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Variable ctoodiiiesa, scattered ihoners today witfa no impMlant fa temperatnres. Highs fa Mgh 71s today and to-mmmm. Oontfaned doody and
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO FIND unusual Iwyt . . . turn to "Miscellaneous* in toda/s Classified Ads.87th Year NO. 78 onite'S^'^toSSonal GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 31, 1968
52 Pages 4 Sections
Price 15 Cents
Student Sit-In
Vietnam Objective Stressed
RICHMOND, Va. (AP> - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said Saturday night the Johnson administration's objective in Vietnam is "real peace for our children and ourselves," rather than "the promise of peace as an election year gimmick/'
Humphrey said, "Others feel that more could somehow be done to bring peace today. Yet I must admit that their concern has set to be matched by their specifics.^'
His speech was prepared for delivery to the young Democratic party, asking, "Are we going to imperil the work of these past four years and hand power, by default, to a party that lives In the nostalgic past ... to a candidate we have defeated before?"
"We will not," Humphrey went on, "if you will join with me in supporting the President who has done more In these past four years for the growth of democracy in America than any President in this century."
Three Men Sought In Murder
SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (UPl) Three men were sought Saturday in the slaying of a Virginia Military Institute cadet and star athlete, who police said was abducted with another youth and their dates when they became unwitting witnesses to a burglary.
State Police were led to the body of Kenneth M. Frick, 21, of Ford City, Pa., buried in a shallow grave In an abandoned strip coal mine, by a fourth suspect who surrendered to troopers late Friday night.
The two girls were raped before they and the other youth escaped from their captors, troopers said.
Call For More M16 Rifles
WASHINGTON (UPO The Defense Department Saturday ordered a sharp IrKrease in production of Ml6 rifles, and anrrounced that a still further boost is being negotiated.
The Initial increase, starting In May, will be from 30,000 rifles per month to 50,(XX). These will be obtained from the present producer, Colt's Industries of Hartford, Conn.
The department annourKed that the Army is in the process of selectir>g two additional producers of the rifle to reach necessary production rates as soon as possible."
Copper Strike Ended Saturday
SALT LAKE CITY (UPD - Th* wippling ttrik. against Ihe nation's largest domestic copper producer ended Saturday when the last Utah local union signed an agreement.
Kennecott Copper Corp. and the International Brotherhood of Etoctricel Workers Local 1081 reached a settlement at 12il5 p.m.
The only other obstacle preventing a return to work was ratification by the membership of the other 18 unions in the company's Utah copper division.
Neither eompany rw union officials expected any difficulties with the ratification process. "It's more or less a formality,'' said one Kennecott spokesman.
Nixon Knocked Off Airwaves
NEW YORK (UPl) Republican presidential contender Richard M. Nixon Saturday was knocked off the nation's airwaves by President Johnson.
Nixon cancelled a major radio speech on Vietnam scheduled for Sunday night when the President announced Saturday he would use both radio and television the same night for an address to the nation on topics ranging from Vietnam to the U.S. economic picture.
Murder Hearing Continued
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A hearing for a high school pupil charged with murder in the shooting of another on the school grounds was continued Friday for 10 days to allow emotions to cool.
An attorney for Gerald Locklear, 15, moved for the continuance in Municipal Court "since only four days have elapsed, four emotion-filled days, since the charge."
The hearing was moved up to April 8. It will determine If there is sufficient evidence to present the case to Superior Court.
Locklear is In jail without privilege of bond In the death Monday of David Lee Walker, also 15, who was slain Monday during lunch period.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett said there had been "bad blood" between the two for weeks and said Locklear had written an essay detailing the shooting.
Flying Buddies Stay Together
SAIGON (AP) When Air Force Capt. Gary .L. Dana, J.1, of Hickory, N. C., and two of his flying buddies return to the United States from Vietnam, It will be their sixth consecutive assignment as a trio.
They have just wound up 18 months In South Vietnam, during which they flew 450 combat missions apiece.
They have been assigned to Luke Air Force Base In Arizona, where they will be instructor-pilots for the F5. Freedom Fighter planes.
In Vietnam they were forward air observers, and also flew combat missions in FI 00 Supersabre jets.
The others are Capt. Michael E. Sexton, 26, of Pendleton, Ore., and Capt. David A. Freifuss, 26, of YpsilantI, Mich.
Mayor Said Help Not Needed
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPl) Mayor Henry Loeb said Saturday ha was grateful for President Johnson's offer of assistance, but it was not needed to control a spate of racial violence.
"We certainly appreciate the President's offer," Loeb said. "We're following his advice In handling the matter locally. The situation at the present time is well In hand but if presidential help is needed we will not be reluctant to quickly ask for if."
Suspect Arson In Four N.Y. Fires
Uptown at
NEW YORK (UPI)-Arsonists struck at four New York City the fire department reported department stores crowded with that a Molotov cocktail con-
Bloomingdales, said the bomb was a mnvnn-
STUDENT SIT-IN Students at Bowfe State College sit school's administration building after student leaders took Saturday. The takeover came after three days of protests and class boycotts over conh ditions at the school. (AP)
on die floor in the over the campus early
Gov.
Blockade After Orders Control
By STEPHEN MORROW
BOWIE, Md. (UPI)-Rebel-lious students at predominantly Negro Bowie State Ck)llege eased their blockade of school buildings Saturday after Marylands goveriM)r ordered the state pdice to return control ot the campus to school officials.
College President Samuel L. Myers declared the school has I restored to the state I Student leaders mafatained tiiey bad not given up control but just wanted to avoid bloodshed.
The students said they would not be satisfied until Gov. Spiro T. Agnew made a personal visit
any attempt to enter the college grounds.
no
Easter shoppers Saturday, a day after a series of mysterious fires erupted in four big Chicago department stores. The FBI said it was taking cognizanct of the two-day rash of fires.
The Manhattan fires, set off by crude Molotov cocktails, were quickly extinguished and no panic was reponed. The fires were minor.
Negroes were seen planting the fire bombs at two of the fires.
No panic was reported among shoppers at the three stores where the arsonists were successfulGimbels on Herald Square, S. Klein on 14th St., and Bloomingdales on 59 St The arsonists failed at Macys, also on Herald Square, when their Molotov cocktail failed to explode.
The FBI said it was aware of the two-day rash of fires in Chicago and New York but refused to comment on whether FBI agents were actively investigating a link between tlie fires in the two cities.
Damage in the New York fires was described as slight in all cases.
A police spokesman said an employe at Kleins, a big cut-rate store in the downtown Manhattan shopping district, reported a Negro man shoved a Molotov cocktail between two rugs in a second-floor show room and lit it. The arsonist fled and employes put out the
sisting of a can of gummed turpentine was hurled into the fifth-floor furniture department. Some drapes were set afire, but the blaze was put out with what was described as minor damage. No injuries or panic were reported.
At Gimbels in the storied 34th St. shopping area, a spokesman said a fire broke out at 1:15 p.m., EST in the toy stockroom. Damage was described as moderate. Employes put out the flames in about 10 minutes. The Gimbels spokesman said he did not know the origin of the fire but said the stockroom was unlocked and easily accessible. No incendiary device was found.
At Macys next dow to Gimbels, two young Negro boys, about 15 or 16 years old; were seen throwing a Are bomb into the furniture department but it failed to go off. Police
maise jar filled with turnerl nc with a handkerchief for f w.c..
Only Friday a m, ..-2: cu3 rash of fires erupted in fo t bi^ Chicago department si . cs, driving thousands of store employes and Easter shoppers into the streets, and causing economic losses in the millions of dollars.
Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said preliminary investigations had turned up no evidence of an arson conspiracy but authorities did not rule out the possibility that arson was involved in at least some of the fires. One Chicago store owner said he was convinced arsonists were responsible.
'The fires in New York City were far less serioius despite the fact the spring temperatures had brought out shoppers in droves. None of the fires in New fork caused evacuation of the stores as they did in Chicago.
(kiod Samaritans All
Myers had said he had plans to call in the state police j "ig
. vas quiet i No panic was reported among
tation between a group of about and orderly on campus but ghonners 40 students and Capt. Earl W. I Agnew ordered the troopers out,
Reith of the state police, Mrs. saying illegal and destructive Cora Rice, president of the activities will not be tolerated.
Adi^meln (folLd Pe(^ei^y * 'o*-
(NAACP) turned to the
and ashed thn to ailow Retth \^""<>Ued
college. They demanded more courses in Negro history and culture and better food, housing, educational facilities and teachers.
to inspect the buildings to avoid violence.
The students left the administration building as Reith entered. He inspected the offices for possible vandalism, made telephone calls and reported
'Birthday' Rally For Candidate
I have directed the State
to the campus to hear their! there had been no damage and Police to secure the physical
d^an^^ for educational re- all college records were intact
, i The students moved back into
Roadblocks set up by the the building and resumed students Friday night when they control of the switchboard when
seized the campus were opened Saturday afternoon to allow a state police officer to inspect campus buildings.
No other state police made
Arson Definite
CHICAGO (UPl) - A wve malti-milHon dollar department stores fires along Chicagos State Street was definitely the work of arsonists, a store ezecntive charged Sat-nrday. Qty officials denied finding evidence of any arson conspiracy.
Meanwhile, Goldblatt Brothers department store had its second minor fire in two days. The blaze, which broke oat in a basement storage room Saturday noon, was exthigulsbed 1^ an automatic sprinklo* system before firemen arrived. Louis Goldblatt, ffesident of the store, said fiie canse of the fire was andetermined.
facilities at Bowie State College and return control of the institution to the college administration, the Republican Reith completed his inspection. | governor said.
Newsmen were allowed free The governor said ne hoped
that the responsible students
access to the campus if they could prove their identity.
The state police maintained patrols outside the campus and said they had reserves ready if needed.
of the college will allow the campus to revert to its normal conditions so that their grievances may be handled in proper fashion.
Jodaifk. fiadinq.
SAMOAN ISLAND was home for the Morris family of Greenville for seven months. An interview reveals what It's like to live on an "island paradise". Page 17.
FIRST GRADERS have some interesting opinions about their teachers and ether vital matters as well. See page 8.
ICE CAPADES will open In Raleigh on Tuesday. Reports on the show and about two of its outstanding stars appear on today's entertainment page.
Abby ........
Classified .....
,. 22, 23
Arts .........
Crossword ...,
..... 12
Bridge .......
Editorials .....
Building .....
..... 20
Entertainment .
..... 18
Business .....
Opinion......
(JOP gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner has scheduled his first major appearance of his campaign in Rtt County with a birthday rally and a news conference tomorrow.
'The candidates birthday is in early April.
E. E. Rawl, chaitman of the Pitt County campaign, and R. Frank Everett of Robersonvil-le, head of the Republicans* Operation Switchover campaign, announced plans for the swing through Greenville.
Gardner will appem* at 8:80 a.m. tomorrow for a scheduled news conference at the Holiday Inn Motel and will address those attending the rally at 8:30 p.m. at the Greenville Tobacco Company.
A free chicken dinner will be served beginning itoout 7:00 p. m.
Gardner, who represents North Carolinas Fourth Om-gressional District in the House of Representatives, is opposed by Oiarlotte businessman Jack Stickley in the May Republican Primary.
Gardner, of Rocky Mount, is expected to be accompanied by his wife.
Everett, in announcing the rally to campaign workers, said the rally would be open for anyone who is interested in Jim Gardners candidacy.
Some say the day of the good Samaritan is past but the neighbors of Cullen Haddock proved that friends still rush in to help in a time of real need.
Haddock, owner of a 200-acre farm seven miles south of Greenville, recently underwent major surgery. On his admittance into the hospital, he and his son, Glenn, 14, had cultivated about 100 acres of the land. This left still another 100 to be cultivated, and Glenn couldn't possibly finish the work in time for spring planting.
Early Saturday morning, about 20 men pulled into Haddock's yard, with tractors and cultivating equipment, and began work on the land.
By 11:30 a.m. the men had finished the work and were on their way home.
Mrs. Haddock, speaking for herself and her husband commented on her neighbors' actions, "We are truly grateful for the kindness that they have shown us. I always hear Individuals say people just aren't like they used to be they don't care anymore.' But our neighbors have shown us that there still are some great people around. We just live in a wonderful neighborhood."
Johnson To Announce Viet Decision On TV
New Construction Considered For TGS Plant At Lee Creek
Texas Gulf Sulphur may expand Its Lee Oeek production operations near Aurora, with new construction beginning this year.
This was noted in Texas Gulfs 1967 annual report.
The r^xnrt said tbs companys phosfdiate cfivision had made good {srogress faring 1967 towards coordinating the production of tbs Lee mine and a plant complex which indudes six different operations.
Each of these demcmstra-ted its ability to operate at design capacity or better by late 1967, the report stated. Lee Oeeks production added significantly to total company sales in 1967, and the prospects for improved per
formance in 1968 are favorable.
Plans are being made to substantially expand Lee (Peeks pfoduction facilities for both phosphoric acid and superphosphoric acid and constraction may start in 19-08.
The report included several full coin* i^otos of the Lee Creek operation and a pic-ttire of the shipping facilities under construction at More-head.
It said each of the six major operations demonstrated by late 1967 that it could produce at or above design capacity.
The goal for 1968 is to attain sustained high levels of performance in ll of the
and
pro
interrelated operations to achieve maximum duction of all jwoducts.
The report said the key to success of all other Lee Oeek fertilizer materials plants is the phosphoric acid plant which is OIK of the largest and most modem in the world.
In Its first year of operation it experienced some iKr-iods of reduced production, but most of the problems were solved during 1967.
Thus while all of the fertilizer materials plants were not operated at design capacity through the year, production for 1967 included:
100 percent sulphuric acid, 525,750 tons; 54 percent phosphoric acid, 325,000 tons; 70 percent ' superphoapho r i c
acid, 48,650 tons; triple superphosphate, 166,000 t(His; diammonium phosphate, 110,000 tons.
The report gjave a favorable outlook on demand for the Lee Greek products. Even conservative estimates of the long-term growth in fertilizer consumption indicate that world-wicto demand f<Hr Lee Oeeks products will double or triple in the next decade, it said.
The companys capital expenditures during the year included $3,800,000 at Lee Creek.
Texas Gulf also reported gross sales of $253,098,544 in 1967 compared with $132,718,-172 in 1966. Net income per share in 1967 was $6.15 compared with $2.80 in 1966.
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPl -President Johnson will go on nationwide television and radio at 9 p.m., EST, Sunday to announce his decision on future U. S. troop deployments and strategy in the Vietnam War as a result of the Communist Tet offensive.
It would be well if the President spoke on that subject, Johnson said at an outdoor news conference Saturday in the White House Rose Garden.
The Sunday night broadcast from his West Wing office will follow several weeks of intensive administration review of the entire U.S. war effort.
Without disclosing details of his decisions, the President did say he would have to ask Congress for a supplemental appropriations of a few billion dollars to buy helicopters, guns, parts and ammunition needed as a result of the winter-spring terrorist offensive.
He also indicated there would be a limited increase in the present 525,000-man troop ceiling in Vietnam and a limited callup of ready reservists. He said there will not be the hundreds of thousands of callups and d^loyments that have figured in some press accounts.
Asked whether the next U.S. move in Vietnam might Include another bombing pause, Johnson said:
I dont think that milit^ strategy that fa under review from time to time or troop deployments or matters that kind ought to be speculated <m until the President has made a decision. There is not anything to be announced at this time.
He added there were no indicati(His whatsoever that North Vietnam is ready to agree to prompt and productive talks if the bombing raids are stopped. All indications are that Johnsons so-called San Antonio Formula is totally unacceptable to them now. the President said.
The broadcast is crucially timed politically. Wisconsin voters will choose two days lateria tht Tuesday presiden-
tial primarybetween the President and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, tht Democratic peace candidate.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the only major Republican candidate, canceled plans for a much-heralded radio speech on Vietnam at 6:30 p.m., EST Sunday to see what Johnson wwild say.
Johnson said he would explain generally the government position on Vietnam and the course we plan to take. This involves troop deployments, other plans he is able to discuss publicly and some actions to be taken in Vietnam.
Second F11A Bomber Down
WASHING'TON (UPl) - Foi the second time in three days, an FlllA fighter-bomber Americas newest jet warplane crashed Saturday on a Vietnam combat mission. The Pentagon said the two crewmen aboard the plane were rescued.
Hie loss of the swing-wing jet leaves only four of the 1,500-mile-an-hour planes in tie Vietnam theater. The six planes mrived in Thailand two weeks ago and went into combat against North Vietnam Monday.
'Ihe FlllAs had been sent to the war zone for combat evaluation and the loss of two of the jets raised a possibility that the planes cpuld be grounded.
Ihe Air Force immediately dispatched a flight safety investigation team from the United States to aid in an inquiry into ti latest loss.
The Pentagon declined to disclose the location of Saturdays FlllA crash. The first plane was believed to have gone down in Laos 'Thursday on a mission against North Vietnam. There has been no word on ita two-man crew.
The Defense Department said the two crewmen aboard the jet downed Saturday *iiave been recovered, but it declined It say where or bom.
JTh Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.S unday, March 31, 1968
Name Helms Award Winner
The Department of Biology of East Carolina University has named Mrs. Linda Roos Hamil-"fn as the 1968 recipient of the Helms Award.
The Helms award is presented annually by the department to the outstanding undergraduate . ^ ^ ^ u j
biology student, as based onjbst Dr. Reginald Hawkins' bid irademio arhievement and fac- ^or North CaroUna governor, a
Kennedy Office, 10 Major Universities Back Hawkins
By FRANCK BROCK Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Robert Kennedys Washington office and at least 10 major universities are backing Negro den-
icademic achievement and fac-slty evaluation.
MRS. LINDA R. HAMILTON
Names for Dr. Mary Caughey
Hawkins campaign wwicer said today.
The Rev. John Peck of Charlotte said the schools and Kennedys office will assist Hawkins in his attempt to register 400,000 Negro and poor white voters the week of April 11-20.
During that period the Hawkins for Grovernor committee hopes to gather 10,000 collie sttfdents for voter registration throughout North Carolina.
We want to get the kids that go to Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) and have them help us, Peck told the Associated Press. We think the students have a real opportunity to participate in this turning point in history a point in time when a Ne^o is elected to the highest office in the state.
The students would be housed
National Sutdent Association, the Southern Student Organizing Committee, Sen. Kennedys Washington office and the Southern Regional Council, Peck said.
Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, mini ter and civil rights work-
ter weekend, will get at least
150.000 new voters, and we think
400.000 is a very reasonable fig
ure.
We know we can get these voters, Peck said, because
er, has not endorsed any presi-
denal candidate. He is an an- 'fofe-has the lowest reg-
nounced dove on Vietnam.
Peck said numerous ad hoc committees are being formed on university campuses throughout the nati(m in support of Hawkins.
Students from the following schools. Peck said, have said they will provide campaign workers for Hawkins:
registered Negro voter pwcentage of any state in the union, even Mississippi and Alabama. Hawkins, the first announced Negro candidate for governor in the states history, is running for the Democratic nomination on a platform of liquor by the drink, at ax on tobacco, greater
oj^rtunity for Negroes, equal housing, and repeal of the right-Michigan State, the Univer- i to-wwk law. sith of Indiana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio
Helms, former ECU biology throughout North Carolina in chairman, the award covers the.churches of the United Presby-cost of tuition for one quarter.! terian Church, Catawba Synod, Mrs. Hamilton, presently a said gradu^ student in the biology I 3,.
^partment, is a native ,^|ng the voter registration drive Houston, Tex. She is to be provided through the
to Michael Hamilton an southern Christian Leadership
graduate The Hamiltons have I ^y-
a dau^ghter, Beth, who is ap- ey PoiUer, Harry Belafonte and
State, the University of Iowa and Iowa University.
In addition to recognized or ganization. Peck said, many, many organizations and groups which Ive never heard of have contacted us and asked to work. I wont even name them until I find out what they are and who they represent.
Peck said the voter registra-1 tion drive, to be launched Eas- !
He says race and poverty are the top problems in North Carolina, and has said his candidacy would pull together the op-
Fisherman Pull Boy From Water
pressed and the poor of all races.
In the Democratic primary May 4, Hawkins faces Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Mel Broughton both sons of former governors.
Youth Revival Begins April 4
The Rev. Lorenza Stox sill conduct a three-day yo u t'h revival April 4-6 sponsored by the Rose High School Council For Christ.
proaching age 3.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:
Mondayorange juice, hamburger steak with gravy, steam-"ed rice, string beans, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;
Tuesday macaroni and cheese, sausage pin wheel, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, chocolate pudding and topping, milk;
Wednesday grape juice, stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, relish, combread, apple sauce, milk;
Thursdaybeef pui pie with vegetables, buttered broccoli, pickle chips, bran muffin, Jello with topping, milk;
Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half pimiento cheese sandwich, potato chips, peach cobbler, milk.
'Re-Educated'
In Cane Fields
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio reports that 163 young Cubans have completed tnree months work in sugar cane fields to re-educate them morally.
The broadcast, monitored in Miami, did not say why the youths needed the re-education but the phrasing was the same as that used in reports on persons opposed to the Fidel Castro regime.
Sammy Davis Jr. are expected to provide financial support.
Organized support for the entire campaign, and the voter j I registration drive in particular,! i will come from the SCLC, the'
Recreation Schedule Set
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ciiicod High School have been announced as 'follows:
j Mondayhot dogs with chili, mustard and onions, black-eyed peas, mustard greens, grape juice, chocolate cake; i Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, collards, applesauce, jcheece cube, orange juice, school-baked rolls; I
Wednesdayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, navy-beans, corn bread; |
Thursdayhamburger on bun. 'green peas and carrots, peach half, orange juice; i
Fridgy corned beef with onions and potatoes, green beans, orange juice.
Milk is served each day.
Alice in Wonderland...
To watch a child step from a visionary world Into a visual world is a true source of wonderand galisac-tion.
To help do if, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the moflern magic of diirahility witli a traditional science of accuracy.
Bring their prescription to ... '
pidgeuia^'j
OPTICIANS, Inc.
PROFESSIONAL RLDS.. RALEIGH, N^C.
M] EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSIORO, N.C.
ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH, N.C: lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE, N C,
IJ2 NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE SC. MIOICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, S.a
Leading OpticUmi in the Carolinas
Elm Street
Two Greenville fishermen pulled a Negro boy from the waters of the Tar River yesterday afternoon, possibly saving tiae youths life.
Luby Griffin and T. E. Glad-son were fishing just East of the Memorial Drive bridge about 5 p.m. when one of two small Negro boys playing at the edge of the water slipped or stepped into deep water j The two men paddled to thei youth and Gladson, Greenvil- j les assistant chief of police, |
MONDAY
10:00 a.m. Service League 7:30 a.m. Fitness Class 9:30 a.m. Beginner Golf
1.30 P reached under water to grab
the youth and pull him to the
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Decoupage 7:30 p.m. Decoupage WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. Fitness CHass 9:30 a.m. Beginner Golf
Grimesland School Menu
MONDAY
Beef Raviola Blackeyed Peas Mixed Greens Carrot Strips Apple Sauce Hot Rolls Se Butter Milk
TUESDAY
Fish Sticks Qieese Strips Buttered Potatoes Slaw
Hush Puppies
Cake
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Orange Juice Chicken & Pastry String Beans Fruit Jello Hush Puppies Milk
THURSDAY
Hot Dog Chili & Onions Green Lima Beans Potato Salad
Orange Juice Milk
FRIDAY
H Lunch Meat Sandwich Pimento Cheese Sandwich Vegetable Soup Oackers Choclate Cake Milk
REV. LORENZA STOX
The revival will be hld at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. In addition to the Rev.! Stox, the services will feature various singing groups from Greenville and surrounding, areas. Members of the CYC* will also participate on the Pro- ^ gram.
A graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Stox formerly pastored the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Charlotte, Tenn. He is now principal of the Faith Christian Academy, Gk)ldsboro.
The Trinity (Thurch is located at Greenville Blvd. and Golden Rd.
Honor Society
surface.
Dawson Nethercutt. rescue instructor with the North Carolina Department of Insurance.
9:30 a.m. - Beginner Bridge '''ho witnessed the incident
1:30 p.m. - Ladies Exercise said the two fishermen undoubt- N\ISS rlftman In
8:00 p.m. - Square Dancing saved the boys Ufe. 1
THURSDAY He was identified as James GREENSBOROMiss R a ye
10:00 a.m. - Senior Cizens Earl Spell, 8, of 1104 W. Third Pittman has receny been in-
8:00 p.m. Bridge Class Street ducted into the Pi Delta Phi
FRIDAY I French Naonal Honor Society
7:30 a.m. Fitness Class Sidney, with a population of at the University of Ncxth Ca-9:30 a.m. - Playschool about 2,300,000 is the largest * rolina here.
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise city in Australia. Miss Pittman, daughter of
NEW RESEARCH SHIP
SOUTH BRISTOL, Maine (AP) Hero, the first antarctic research vessel of the National Science Foundation, has been launched. The 11-millioo, 125-foot ship is powered by two 380-horsepower diesel engines but carries 1,700 feet of keich rigged sail in case of a power failure.
SATURDAY 00 a.m. Gym Open 00 p.m. Gym C^n 00 p.m. Teen Age Club
Only 3 per cent of the crocodiles hom in Kenya reach maturity.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pittman of Rocky Mount, will graduate in June with a degree inj French.
COOL IT WITH A
KOOLEE
The New Fndt Flavored Fronea Carbonated SensatlM
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Pitt Plaza Sbopptax Center
Rose High PTA Meets Thursday
How Alcohol and Relat e d Problems Affect the Communi-:ty will be the program topic for the last meeting of the year of the Rose High School ^A.
Discussing the topic will be a ] ! panel headed by Henry Van-i sant with Mrs. Helen Barrett, Mrs. Margaret Sencindiver, j Mrs. Mary Rachel Winslow, Dr. iMalene Irons and Miss Rebecca Langston.
The meetings will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
AHEND
JIM GARDNER
GOVERNOR^
BIRTHDAY RALLY MON. - APRIL 1 St. - 7 P.M.
Free Chicken Dinner
a
GREENVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY
I
WEST lOTH ST. - ACROSS FROM WINN-DIXIE
SPONSORED BY PITT COUNTY GARDNER FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE, E.E. RAWLS. JR., CHAIRMAN
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
1 pm-8 pm
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
OPEN SUNDAY
Taste that beats the others cold!
6-Bot(le Carton Phis DeposM
99i
IMx. Q Size w Cartons
Save money, return the
empttet. LIMIT 12 CART0N8
SUNDAY ONLY
HERITAGE
HOUSE
SUNDAY ONLY
ICE CREAM
V2 gal- 49
1.09 Value 3'A-ox. Size A A
Vicks Vaponib oot
1.00 Value 4-oz. Rob! Tuuin jm ^
Cough Formula OOt
1.0s Value 15\^-oz. Sii
Lavoris Mouthwash 7ft
1.09 Value 10H>oi. Size
Jergens Lotion
88t
5$c Vidae U-ea. Bex CIkic. Covered
Welch's Cherries 2/
%
98c Value Blue Magic
Ty-D-Bol Cleaner
51t
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ECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE
WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS
Proven Leaders' To Aid ECU Training Program
East Carolina University has gained the services of several proven leaders in various fields to help with a new leadership training program supported by a grant from the Richardson F'oundation.
The 11 - man advisory committee to the project, announced today by ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, will help select trainees for the program and then help fashion a series of extra-curricular excerienc-es for the chosen students that will develop their leadership abilities.
Members of the committee ars:
Charles S. Edwards o Ra lei^h, North Carolina coordinator. Economic Development Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce.
Horace D. Godfrey of Wash-in.ton, D. C., administ'ator. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Bishop Paul Neff Garber, the Methodist Church, Raleigh.
James A. Hackney III" of Washington, general manager, J. A. Hackney h Sons.
Dr. W. W. Harvey Jr. of Manteo, leading coastal area physician and vice chairman of the Dare County commissioners.
H. Dail Holderness of Tar-boro, president, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Dr. Guy T. McBride, vice president and general manager, lexas Gulf Sulphur Companys Phosphate Division at Aurora.
Henry Oetjen of Raleigh, president, Norfolk Sout hern Railwav Company.
Joe Parker of Ahoskie, managing editor of Parker Brothers Newspapers, a system of northeastern North Carolina papers.
Charles Pope, director of
personnel, Union Carbide Consumer Products Comp any, Greenville.
Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville
Coordinator of the program, which was funded recently by a $60,000 Richardson grant, is Dr. Albert R. Conley of the ECU School of Business faculty.
ECU is one of three North Carolina institutions conducting such a program in cooperation with the Richardson Foundation. Others are Davidson College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Soviets Mourn Cosmonaut
^ By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH being led away weeping and
near collapse.
Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev dagged openly at his eyes with his handkerchief. Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and
MOSCOW (UPI)-A grieving Soviet Union Saturday honored pace pioneer Maj. Yuri Gagarin with a heros tuneral in Red Square and pledged to carry on his glorious cause with new manned expeditions into the cosmos.
woman.
Valeri Bykovsky wept openly through the 30 minute funeral, as did cosmwiaut Andrian Th- Nikolayevs wife Valentina Ter-
Columbus of the were laid to rest in the Kremlin Wallthe Pantheon of Soviet heroeswhile throughout the Soviet Union horns, whistles and bells sounded in unison. In an adjoining foot-squaie niche m the red brick wall was place the I
Two Accidents Here On Friday
. ., . I *1 Greenville police reported two
accidonts here F^iday'^which'
Vladimir Seregin, 46, who died with Gagarin Wednesday in the crash of a MIG15 jet fighter. Minute of Silence
two persons were injured.
Injured in a 5:40 p.m. accident at the intersection of Chest-nut Street and Boyd Avenue
Then, S the eure nation :as Hazel HarrU of RL 1.
observed a minute of silence, Vanceboro.
Gagarins widow Valentine knelt In tears before a portrait of her husband which rested against the wall. She embraced and lissed the portrait for a long nd painful 30 seconds before
ECU Publishes New Handbook
East Carolian University has published a handbook to guide small businessmen in accounting and other bookkeeping procedures.
The 66-page paperback is a joint project of the ECU Regional Development Institute and Bureau of Business Research. Its author is Kenneth C. James, a Certified Public Accountant on the ECU School of Business faculty. Funds for the project were provided by the Economic Development Administration.
According to Thomas W. Willis, director of tie development institute, the bode is an attempt not only to help small businessmen get started iwro-perly but also to give those already in business an aid to understanding correct accounting procedures.
Willis says the book is an attempt to offer in simple terms A guide to solving problems bef(H*e they arise.
It is divided into three sections: Forms of Business Organization and Their General Legal Aspects, Simi^ified Accounting for a Small Commercial Operation and Taxation
Stuclent Art Exhibit
of Proprietorships, Partnerships Miss Harris was an occupant and Corporations. of A car operated by Betty Copies of the booklet are Pearl White, 22, of Bancroft available free on a first-come Avenue. first-served basis by contact-
Tbe driver of the second vdii- ing the Regional Develop-cle involved was identified aslment Istitute at EXTJ.
Spring Can Be Dangerous, Too
One usually assoclat e i prfcig with freshness, beauty aiid romance. But for William Stephen Stafford of Greenville, spring meant an antagonizing wasp one that cost him a headache, a doctors bill, a smashed car and $300.
According to police, Staf- 'f
Hilda Louise Sumrell of 307 West Third Street in Ayden.
Police charged Miss Sumrell with failing to yield the right of way.
Injured in a second accident ws Miss Zeddie Bell Hardy, 22,
0 Rt. 4. Miss Hardy was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received when a second car apparently colloded
with the back of her car.
1 Police reported that a car op-I erated by Dennis Lee Deans, 17,
1, Macclesfield, struck
ford, president and treasurer of the Greenville Stafford Old-amobile Company, was driving his car west on 14th Street here Friday when a wasp attempted to sting him While Stafford was trying to prevent the wasp from stinging him, he collided with a utility pole.
Stafford was treated for minor injuries at a local doctors office and released.
After all the trouble and expense that it caused, the wasp never did succeed in itinghig Stafford.
Well, thats spring wasps, flowers, beauty, doctors bills and suchas the case may be.
the rear of the Hardy car at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Legion Street.
Police charged Deans with falling to reduce his speed in the 7:27 p.m. mishap.
Two Broke Into A Hobby Horse
Greenville police arrested two men here FViday for the breaking and entering of a money box in a hobby horse at Clarks Discount Store.
Arrested were John Earl Martta, 27, and Richard N. Dwayne, 17, both of Cherry Point.
Officers said the incident was reported to police at 11:30 p.m. by a by-passer, who was able to get the license number of the automobile that the men were driving.
STUDENTS' ART . . . Teachers complete hangings of some 500 to 600 works of art by local elementary school pupils at the Greenville Art Center. The annual exhibit by children in grades one to six plus special education classes gets under way this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. The exhibit will remain up until just prior to Easter. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Peasants Revolt Against North Vietnamese Troops
DA NANG South (UPIPeasants have revolted against North Vietnamese ahd Viet Cong troops commandeering rice supplies in at least three villages in South Vietnams northernmost area, U.S. intelligence sources reported Saturday.
Authorities said the uprisings, which began last week, were
sp(mtaneous and self-instigated. It was the first time such rebellions in Viet Cong-dominated hamlets had been reported in Thua Thien provinceone of the major objectives of the current winter-spring offensive by Communist armies.
TTiua Thien, whose capital is the big city of Hue, has been a Viet Cong stronghold fw years, and authorities said the revolts may indicate an even greater weakening of Communist strength in the countryside than had been realized by allied commanders.
Intelligence sources said villages in Van Xa hamlet In the Huong TTa district refused Viet Cong orders to deliver rice, and filled the hamlet with anticommunist banners and placards on the day the rice collectors arrived.
An Intelligence source Saturday r^XH^d similar revolts at Xuanlo village 10 miles south of Hue and in the An Cu Dong
Vietnam district near the old Imperial capital.
The Van Xa peasants were reported to have fled into the countryside the night the Viet Cong rice collectors were due and to have stayed away until they left.
At Xuan Lo village, the peasants were said to have OTganized armed vigilante squads to keep the Viet Cong out.
At An Cu Dong, intelligence sources said more than 100 villagers paraded and demonstrated against continued servitude to the Nca^ Vietnamese and Viet Cong units who have been living off rice and other food commandeered from the peasants.
Tfia Dally Raflacter, Oraanvffla, N. C.funday, March SI, 196S
Guard On Patrol, 14 Arrested In Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -National Guard troopers patrolled the streets in truckloads Saturday and police arrested 14 persons on looting charges b the third day of sporadic racial violence.
The citys 1,300 striking gar-bagemen, rallying pomt for a seven-week old civil rights campaign, planned another downtown march later Saturday. A sympathy march of nearlv 5.000 persons, led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Thursday ended in looting and firebombing.
A six-year-old Negro boy, Alfred Jamison Jr., was shot in the stomach Saturday but not seriously injured by either a pellet rifle or a small caliber weapon, police said. His assailant was unknown.
A Negro teenager was killed by police gunfire and 62 other persons injured Thursday when the march led by king dissolved Into violence sparked by about 150 Negro youths brealdng off
from the march.
King blamed the violence on the youths Friday and said he would return to Memphis next week to lead another mass march to prove his non-violent tactics can work.
Police said a total of 276 persons, nearly all of them Negroes, had been arrested, mostly on charges of looting, carrying illegal weapons or disorderly conduct.
Scattered minor incidents were reported by police Saturday but the city was relatively calm, despite the presence of 3,800 Tennessee National Guardsmen and 200 riot-trained state troopers.
On Beale street, nurturing
place for tba blues music of W. C. Handy, guardsmen with live ammunitiwi lealed off a two block area of broken windows and littered sidewalks.
Soul brother signs, denoting Negro ownership, sprouted up on storefronts in Negro sections of the city of 700,000. Harold Edwards, a Negro tavern owner, complained none of us storeowners hardly got insurance.
Thomas Kinchelow, 53, operator of the Stardust Club on Beale Street, said a dusk-u>-dawn curfew and bans on the sale of any alcoholic beverages was putting him out of business.
North Says Will Release 2 Women
Skidding Car Injures Child
TOKYO (UPI) - North Vietnam announced Saturday night it was freeing two young American women captured in Hue during the Tet offensive but rejected any prisoner of war swap with the United A Greenville child was struck Stites in return for three North
by a skidding automobile and injured here yesterday while playing in a yard.
Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital was four - year old Bobby Lee Steinback of 304 Manhattan Avenue.
Officers reported that the Steinback child was injured when two cars collided at the intersectiMi of Van Dyke Street and Gum Road and one of the cars skidded around into the yard and struck the child.
Drivers of the cars involved were identified by police as Mrs. Mildred Lefchowo Jackson, 42, of East Dudley Street and Ronald Lee Keel, 25, of Rt. 5. The Jackson car was identified as the one that struck the Steinback child.
According to officers, there is no traffic control sign at the Van Dyke - Gum intersection. Keel reportedly entered the intersection first, giving him the right of way.
Police charged Mrs. Jacks o n with failing to yield the right of way.
Vietnamese sailors release Saturday.
Radio Hanoi said the American women volunteers were being set free by their Viet Cong captors because they have not directly committed crimes against the Vietnamese people. It made no mention of their condition but said they had been captives for more than two montlis.
Broadcasts heard in Tokyo identified the two women as Dr. Marjorie Nelson, 29, of Kokomo, Ind., and Sandra Johnson, 25, of Clio, Mich., a teacher.
Dr. Nelson was said to be the sister of a member of the crew of The Phoenix, a yacht owned by Quakers which tried to deliver medical supplies to North Vietnam last year.
The statement on the pristmer of war swap, from ttie North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, rejected the release of any American pilots in Hanois hands as a reciprocal gesture for the North Vietnamese sailors repatriated Saturday.
Hanoi said the U.S. POWs
were criminals and not in the same category as the sailors. The North Vietnamese navy men were amwig 19 captured by the U.S. Navy in July, 1966, after a sea battle in which three Communist torpedo boats were sunk.
The United States, in releasing the three, said it hoped the move would lead to prisoner swaps and declared it was acting in response to the release of three American pilots by the North Vietnamese in February-Hanoi said the three airmen were released as a Tet gesture of goodwill and because they had shown repentance.
1516 Foreign Ministry statement made no mention of the American women. The Hanoi broadcast attributed all information on their release to the Viet Cong.
The broadcast said the women were in the hands of revolutionary armed forces in Thua Thien province. Hue is the provincial capital, and the broadcast was unclear as to whether the women were being held in the city or at some Viet Cong base in tiie countryside.
Allied forces drove invading North Vietnamese and Viet Cong armies from Hue in late February after a month of bitter house - to - house street fighting.
Obituary
Buck
Mrs. Nina Smith Buck, 63, widow of Sam C. Buck, died at the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 5:35 p.m. Friday. She had been ill for the past several months. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard E. Engle, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Buck, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of her life In Pitt County, She was a member of Timothy Christian Church.
Surviving are a son, Ronald C. Buck of Venters Cross Roads Community; three sisters. Mrs. Jasper Haddock, and Mrs. Nellie Woolard both of Clay Root Community, and Mrs. Daisy Barton of Albany, New York; |v\w brothers: Millard Smith of Beaufort County and Lee Bmith of Cove City; and two grandchildren.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Mon day April 1, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially Invited.
W. R. Highsmith, Master Edward D Austin, Secry
4y2 reasons why Max Factors new Ultra Lucent Blusher is better than yours;
temlr peack oftiy amhcr gentle pink
1 It has Ukracd,
a secret Aat makff you bki^ k>oecs.
2 It has die smaflcit big bhish-bnish that pkks ip and appSes color bettes.
3 It has iion-cHe shades tlisR don't change color so you stay iresher looking.
4khas a gieatbig mifvor for adcninng ibe view.
And k has a case /2. so small, you can hide k in your poka or your tiaiefC poMC.
Ycmll find the best, longest blush comes in the siaalkst package.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Have you tried banking in the afternoon?
We've found that many of our customers prefer It. Thart why all Greenville offices of Wachovia recently added afternoon banking hours to the weekly schedule.
For those who are not yet familiar with our new timetable, we will be open for business the following hours each day:
MON.
9
A.M.
- 1
P.M.
3
P.M. - 5
P.M.
TUE.
9
A.M.
- 1
P.M.
3
P.M. - 5
P.M.
WED.
9
A.M.
- 1
P.M.
3
P.M. - 5
P.M.
THUR.
9
A.M.
- 1
P.M.
3
P.M. - 5
P.M.
FRI.
9
A.M.
- 1
P.M.
3
P.M. - 6
P.M.
Please notice that we will remain open until 6 each Friday. We hope you will find these added banking hours helpful. Morning, noon or afternoon, it is always a pleasure to serve you.
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COJMJPANY
Member F. D. L C.
Sunday, March 31, 1968
Lcx)king Ahead To Air Conditioning
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte haa done what other state universities, including East Carolina, should have done by now.
Charlotte has awarded contracts for the first air-conditioned dormitories to be constructed on a state-supported campus.
Air conditioning was included for two 12-story structures which will house 500 men and 500 women students.
The institution says the air-conditioned feature is expected to be a boom to summer use of the dormitories for summer school and conferences as well as year-round comfort for students.
Inclusion of air conditioning in the Charlotte dormitories is a wise move, indeed. Only a few yeani ago it was unheard of even to air condition classroom buildings on state campuses. Now all new classroom buildings are constructed with air conditioning systems. Older classroom buildings are being air conditioned as rapidly as possible.
, Even at this late date, however, no dormitories have been air conditioned here on the Greenville campus. At present tw^o 400-bed women dorms are
under construction and work has begun on a 500-bed mens dorm, none of which include this modern convenience.
It is very likely that East Carolina and other state institutions with dorms underway will be requesting funds- in a few years for air conditioning them probably at considerably more cost than if the system had been included in the original construction.
The Charlotte contracts sl\ow that designing air conditioning in the original structure is not so expensive. While the general construction contract for the two Charlotte dorms was $2,183,400, the air conditioning contract was $198,000.
Nothing can be done about the lack of air conditioning in dorms presently financed and under construction. However, East Carolina, and other state institutions, should include air conditioning in future dormitory plans.
University campuses will be used more and more during summer months. It is not likely that students who attend classes in air conditioned buildings are going to be satisfied to swelter in the dorm rooms as they are now.
One Of Three Neighborhoods Need That Cut Taxes That Recreation Area
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH In only three of the 50 states in the nation were state taxes reduced last yearand North Carolba was <e of the three.
Twenty five slates increased their tax levies, sharply in tome cases. Others resorted to revenue-producing gim-mldu such as a lottery in New York State, and the itate4)y-tate tax picture became an even more contrast-faig patchwork.
fa North Carolina, however, what the legislature did at the recommendation and urging of Gov. Dan K. Moore b now being reflected in a avinga few dollars per year per family to its tax payera.
wrxiAM
SHIRES
The states tax reduction was designed entirely to be-wefit individuals and families additional exemptions on personal income taxes.
What It Does
Exemptions for dependents on state income tax returns were doubledfrom $300 to $600.
An additional dependency exemption of $600 is cow allowed for any student enrolled In an institution of higher learning. An additional dependency exemption of $1,000 is allowed for taxpayers who 'are 65 years old or older.
Service pay of enlisted men and $500 mwithly pay of commissioned officers in the armed forces is entirely exempt from taxation while they are serving in a combat zone such as Viet Nam.
All told, these additional Individual income tax exemp-tiwis are estimated to result in a loss of $23.3 million in revenue to the state during the biennium 1967-69, per
haps more. But state officials are confident that this will be absorbed by growth and that the relief granted is fair and equitable.
Image Chaging
One effect appears to be a changing of the image of North Carolina as a high tax state. This is gradual and thus far nebulous.
The charge had been denied for years anyway. Officials claimed North Carolina had one of the lowest per capita state and local tax burdens in the nation, ranking 43rd in per capita payment of state and local taxes. These, in 1966, amounted to $207 per capit i compared to a national average of $290.
This was countered by the argument and statistic that North Carolinas per capita Income was even lower if a national comparison was to be made.
Nevertheless, both tax reductionwhether substantial or tokenhelped the image being proclaimed by state officials and state industry hunters. Also, the reduction in personal income taxes plus administrative relief and revision of other tax laws in cited as an argument pressures for certain tax increasesa tobacco tax, additional sales taxes. Higher gasoline taxes are certain to be an issue in the next year or so.
Things are changing in old Virginia, but slowly. A fast-paced session of the legislature in Richmond recently adjourned after approving a much-hearlded open meet-ings-open records bill.
Now this sounds much like what the newspapers and other groups in North Carolba have advocated and worked for unsuccessfully for many years. Really it 'snt.
Until now Virginia had no legislation in this field and it officials slammed d'Ksrs on meetings of county supervisors (commissioners), boards of education, state agencies and commissions at will. In Norfolk, the City Council traditionally has closed its doors (Continued On Page 5)
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The Planning-Zoning and Recreation Commissions are proceeding in the right direction in drafting a proposed ordinance to require recreation areas in new subdivision.
Spelling out the requirements and determining who is to pay for the neighborhood parks is not an easy task.
The question has come up before but little has been done because of various problems. One such problem involves the fact that the city does not wish to have many small areas scattered about if they do not serve a useful purpose. This could be worked out through an overall recreation plan; and by the commissions involved thoroughly discussing the matter with subdivers as plans are submitted.
We are inclined to think subdivers should deed to the city a minimum amount of land for playground and park purposes as new areas are developed. Then it would be the citys responsibility to equip and maintain the recreation areas.
If the areas are carefully placed they should prove an asset to the subdivisions. If something of this nature is not done Greenville will eventually see endless acres of housing developments with no place for the children to play.
Tennedy Eyes
,eft
C >** U A. mtS IYNO*CAT
It Sorta Grabs You \^Tien You Realize Thais Our Sparidiiig. All-IVew '68 Image, Doesnt It?'
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
iest In mOiana
Butch Chapman, The Daily Reflectors Sunday Editor, was approached by a man on ic street.
How about a cigarette? the man asked.
Okay, Butch said and handed over a cigarette.
Thanks, replied the stranger. I could buy them myself. Ive got $40 million.
I just cant get to it. Sure you do, muttered Butch.
And a compact auto backed out of a parking area on Cotanche as one of those super-sized buses thundered down the Cotanche Street hill.
Air hissed as the bus operator carefully applied the
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG
WASHINGTON (AP)-Re-ports reaching Sen. Robert F. Kennedys headquarters from Wisconsin predict Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will score a smashing victory over President Johnson in Tuesday s presidential primary.
At least thats the way workers in Kennedys Washington headquarters are interpreting the reports. Precisely what would constitute a smashing victory is a question that goes unanswered.
Theres a chance that the Kennedy people are reading into the reports what they want to see.
With Kennedys name absent from the Wisconsin ballot, the word at Kennedy headquarters is root for Gene.
But not for long.
Starting with the Indiana primary May 7, the word at Kennedy headquarters will change to beat Geneand beat him badly.
Kennedys name will be on a presidential primary ballot for the first time in Indiana-His opponents will be Gov. Roger Branigin, running as a stand-in for President Johnson, and McCarthy.
If Branigan wins, the Kennedy forces can write it off as a victory by a popular governor in his own state. But Kennedy cant afford to finish behind McCarthy in a head-to-head meeting, in Indiana or anywhere else.
While the Kennedy strate
gists speak no evil of the Minnesota senator, whose New Hampshire victory demonstrated President Johnsons political vulnerability, they don't expect McCarthy to be in the race when the Democratic convention opens in Chicago Aug. 26.
And they would like to see him out of the race before the May 28 Oregon primary.
The Oregon primary and and the California primary a week later are the keystones of the strategy evolved by the former New Frontiersmen running the Kennedy drive.
If Kennedy is to sway delegates away from the incumbent president, he must win in both Oregon and California. This task will become immeasurably easier if McCarthy is out of the race.
As the Kennedy men seek out delegates across the nation, they are running into two obstacles: Timing and the presidency.
Kennedys late entry into the race caught a portion of his potential support already committed to delegate slates pledged to President Johnson, either directly or through a stand-in. This situation is graphically illustrated in California where the Johnson slate pledged to Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch was made up before Kennedy announcedindeed it was made up when Kennedy was still in-(Continned Gn Page S)
Other E(ditors Saying Sright Future Picturec
brakes. 'The hug* vehicle settled to a halt just Inches from the little car which by then blocked the street
Ah me. Those bus drivers are truly captains of their ships these days. I would bet that during the entire crisis not a single passenger was jostled.
City Manager Harry Hager-ty noted with satisfaction that Five Points will be eliminated in the Central Business District urban renewal plan.
(The Wilson Times)
Governor Mowe said Tuesday North Caroli.ias future is largely dependent on success in agriculture and that the outlook is bright He goes on to point out the potential for development and the need for food and fiber.
Governor Moore also recognized the problems when citing agricultures importance. He gave the figures to show gross income per farm increased last year to an average of $8,969, up $120 above 1966. As to the tobacco farmer he is concerned as to the marketing of his tobacco, and the other hazards tobacco faces. Many of tobaccos problems are beyond the control o^ the farmer, but much could be accomplished through cooperation of all interests represented.
But lets look at the overall situation. The successful 17th annual Wilson C o u n ty Meat Animal Show and Sale, now in progress is an example of the interest in livestock. This is a healthy sign, for meat is the backbone of the diet, and we have a ready market in Wilson in Swift and Company for our livestock.
An article in the Chris-ian Science Monitor recently pointed out the opportuni-
tiesin agriculture, the population increase and that America is the bread basket of the world. 'The objective of the article was to show the opportunities available for agriculture in the years ahead. This is true. Every effort in food processing is succsssful, at least this is true around here. Cucumbers provide a paying cr(^, the sweet potato processing plant has orders for the supply until the next crop comes in. peppers will be another truck crop to develop, as he picture demonstrated in Tne Daily Times.
Yes, there '-re opportuniti-ties in agriculture, the popu-tions, for change has come to agriculture as it has to everything else. One point, (obvious to everyone, is the increasing size of the farms.
There is no question as to the gradual decline of the family size farm. In this day of high mechanization and high labor costs, there must be the acreage to make mechanization pay. But the profits are there for those who diversify, who operate farms as you do a business. The future holds promise for farming.
Remember, land is one commodity that h always valuable. As the old saying goes, they are not making any more land.
He noted at last weeks planning and 2k>ning Commission meeting that he had been attempting to work out a traffic light system for the intersection in the center of the city.
Its the most frustrating thing, he reported, trying to work with five streets and make it come out even.
The Highway Commission has begun an exhaustive survey of local traffic, and Hagerty noted that he is already getting calls.
Seems in making destination surveys highwaymen stop the motorists to ask where they have been, where they are going and other information.
One lady called to say she was a little bit skittish about It aU, Hagerty said.
ALT
TAYLOl
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES Obscured by the frenzied crowds that greeted Senator Robert F. Kennedys first week as a Presidential contender is the fact that his campaign has taken a turn deeply disquieting to his more radical supp<M'ters.
TTiat turn is in a direction more conservative than his admirers on the New Left thought possible in heir wild-tt nightmares. Although his strategy of using mass appeal to stampede the Democratic National Convention makes his campaign revolutionai y in technique, it is conventional in substance. What Kennedy says is clearly within the old liberal tradition anathema to the radicals.
Consider Kennedys r e s-ponses to student questions Monday, March 25, at Saa Fernando Valley State College, a hotbed of radical youtii. Kennedy opposed a unilateral Vietnam pull out, opposed the New Lefts neo-isolationism, would not condemn jailing Vietnam draft dodgers, would not jH'omis* to end the draft, and opposed reopening the Warrea Commissicms investigati o a. For student radicals, Lyndoa J(dms< could scarcely havf done worse.
Nor, according to present strategy, will Kennedy titil-lat* New Leftists with personal attacks against President Johnson, (tear to tiwir hearts but oflensive to most voters. In fact, his closest advisors now privately admit his opening diatribe against the Presiiient at Vanderbilt University last week was a mistake, bom of coafusion following his sudden announcement for President.
All this helps explain why Kennedy has an outside chance of accomplishing the Impossible and denying Mr. Jo^on the nomination. N* windmill titler, he believes that winning the student radicals and the militant Negroes is not enough. Any protest candidate, he feels, must appeal to the anti-LBJ discontent of the masses, who are not radical at all bat want new leadership.
However, the presence on or near his own staff (W brilliant young radicals who wholly disagree with his strategy makes for internal tension, particularly because his early speeches are being written by these young staffers.
In additiwi, Pete Hamill, a radical young journalist and novelist, last week quietly joined the Kennedy staff as a speech writer. Advising Kennedy staffers informally is Jack Newfield, leading chronicler of the New Left who helped talk Kennedy into running and was slipp^ advance word of his derision. Between them and the older Kennedy staffers, including veterans of the 1960 Kennedy campaign, there has opened a generational gao of sorts.
The internal debate over how to handle President Johnson is symptomatic of this gap. When Kennedys strident attack on the President at Vanderbilt blamed him for every ill from Vietnam to drug addiction, an unfavorable feedback from Democratic leaders convinced Kennedy and his more mature advisors to ban more lethal forms of LBJ-baiting.
But Kennedys rally speech at the open air Greek theater in Los Angeles, his first written by Pete Homill, accus-(CoDtinaed On Page S)
Strength For Today 'j^0 Consumer Gets Taken
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SLOW ADVANCE
Moral pitfalls are a problem in the life of every generation. Two thousand years ago amid the corruption of the declining Roman Empire, the little group of CTiristians experienced temptations incredibly worse than anything modern man knows. Yet they stood out against them and by so doing won a great victory for themselves and for us.
Let us look at some modern pitfalls. The greatest is selfishness which is just plain love of self or the putting of self first. Envy and jealousy are pitfalls of a dangerious variety. Most people who drink, drink moderately, but there are millions of people in our own country >at this present moment for whom liquor is as dangerious as poison.
Ambition is a great virUtf
so long as we keep it a virtue and prevent its becoming a vice. Our appetites are given us for our upbuilding, but when they come to dominate us they become a prime factor in moral deterioration.
Laziness is a vice, and anyone who is afflicted thereby should snap out of it and get to work in a demanding world. Hate is a boomerang that circles about and comes back again to ruin us.
White lies there are no white lies, only plain lies, and all of them a shade of black. Evil does not so much increase or decrease rather it changes its pattern from generation to generation.
The world has got better in the past two thous and years, but after we have advanced twelve inches we find ourselves slipping back ele-
By ELMER ROESSNER
If this is the Year of the Consumer, its high time she had her innings, judging from The Innocent Consum e r Vs. the Exploiters, a recent book by Sidney Margol-ius (240 pages, $4.95, Trident Press). Margoiius is perhaps both leading and most prolific writer today on consumer affairs. He has wri t ten ten books and countless articles on the market place and hes the man least likely to be named an honorary member of the Americ a n Association of Advertising Agencies.
In Innocent Consumer, he covers the entire field from chicken soup (ordinary salt is the chief ingredient of one instant brand, which has no chicken at all) to homes (a $17,000 mortgage can cost a family $20,000 in interest).
Margoiius names names or both products and manufacturers in most instances.
How High Is Up?
Among the thousand morsels in his book are these:
I..arge olives are actually the third smallest of nine sizes. Larger than large are extra large, mammoth, jumbo, colossal, super colossal and special super colossal. And this bit of deception is authorized by the U. S. government it
self.
Consumers pay 30 per cent more for one brand of chlorine bleach than for others with exactly the same ingredients, which are listed on the label.
Many large banks finance fly-by-night home improvement gyps.
Cereal manufacturers take 3 cents worth of ingredients, add sugar and air, and sell it for 30 cents.
The consumer pay $1.07 a pound for sugar in presweetened cereal.
Some fish sticks are legally half bread.
One brand of school tablets is labeled 300 sheets, another 300 pages. The latter has only 150 sheets, counted on both sides. (Mar-goliuss 240-page book Is counted on both sides too.)
Costs Of Credit Cards
On credit card purchases, most banks charge about It per cent interest after 30 days, but if you need money for a major purchase, they will lend the money for 10 to 14 per cent.
When buying for cash at a store that accepts cred i t cards, one Californian demands 2 per cent discount. He gets it, because the stcr-es pay 3 to 5 per cent to the bank for credit card services.
Balloon bread is one-pound loaves puffed up to look like a pound and a half.
Canned and frozen chicken chow mein often has only 3 per cent chicken.
Frozen deviled crab is only 22 per cent crab meat.
As the label showj, the leading ingredient of frozen macroni and cheese is water.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 31, 1128 Sammerell Heads City T. P. A. Poit
J. J. Summerell was elected president of the local post of Travelers Protective Association at the month 1 y meeting conducted in the Mayors office in the rear of the city hall last night. He succeeds E. H. Wilson who has served as chief executive of the post since its organization here sometime ago. . . . Other officers elected were: G. J. Woolard. 1st Vice President; A. E. Hobgood, 2nd Vice President, W. B. Wah-mann, Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. H. F. Jones chaplain....
Grimesland. Cakes, candies and iced drinks were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and Miss Dora Coates chaperoned the party.
Miss Willie Skinner is spending the week-end in Monroe and Louisburg.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps will arrive tomorrow from N. C. C. W., Greensboro, to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gardner have moved to their new apartment in Green Gables on Evans Street.
Master Howard Hodges Entertains
Yesterday afternoon Master Howard Hodges Jr. entertained the members of the first grade of the Model school. The little guests enjoyed a ride to Proctor seine below
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 31,
A Conservative ViewCredit And The Computer Need A Bit Of Adjusting
WITH FRENCH FRIES ON THE SIDE
By and large, the American people have the money to eat well. Instead, they eat richly.
The awful truth struck home the other day when, in the adjoininq booth, we saw a man lunchinq contentedly on a bowl of chili, a bottle of orange pop and a slab of coconut cream pie. In the booth beyond his, a professional dietitian, with her degree in home economics, had fainted dead away.
Generations of her kind have lalwred to teach the affluent society the benefits of a balanced, vitamized, mineral-laden diet: Calcium for bones, protein for sinew, crusts for curly hair and a capsuled supplement for sparkling eyes and a winning personality. How much they have failed is spelled out in a report from the Secretary of Agriculture, who notes sorrowfully that the American people are eating worse than they did when they were poor.
it is all part of a plot by the Department of Agriculture to convert a race of carnivores with sweet teeth to the joys of carrots, raw cabbage, fresh fruit and skimmed milk, the whole garnished with parsley. It is doomed to failure. Eating as one pleases is about the only freedom left, and it is not astonishing that nearly everyone is overdoing it. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail
NOT ALL ARE PLU PERFECT
Almost everybody who lives very long becomes physically handicapped in some degree; that is, with the passing of a little time, they are not the boys and girls they used to be. There are those, for example, who supplement their vision with eye-glasses, and eventually with bifocals. There are those who have to convert to dentures. Some acquire hearing aids.
These are wondrous devices, developed and perfected to keep people at par when natural endowments are impaired. They are products of research and applied science in their respective fields.
So dont jump to mistaken conclusions when reference is made to the employability of the physically handicapped. If none but the physically plu-perfect were employed, much of the worlds business suddenly would cease. Nashville (Tenn.i Banner
ROOM FOR EVE
Some 250 scientists conferring in New Orleans on manned missions to the plants heard an expert advise them to send women alcmg.
Lawrence E. Jenkins, an aerospace engineer, said he was not talking as much about sex as the emotional stability that women can provide.
He said he was surprised, and so are we, that there has been no study of possible mixed crews.
After all, every other vehicle devised by man has had a place for woman the surrey with the fringe on top, the bicycle built for two, the merry Oldsmobile and there's no reason to suppose that a spacecraft wouldnt offer at least a backseat. The Norfolk (Va.) Virginian - Pilot
* *
A HALF - MHJJON BIGAMISTS
An outfit which keeps itself busy looking for missing persons including husbands has come up with strong evidence that there is a large and unsuspected mystery hanging over us.
There are now, the outfit figures, some 500,000 thats half a million persons who are bigamists. From those relatively few of whom some facts are known, it is inferred that almost all bigamists are men, that they travel a lot, and that they keep their two or several marriages each in good repair and seem to everyone good husbands.
The big mystery, for the data gatherers, is two-fold. For one thing, they would like to understand the devices which bigamists use to keep their different lives separate and non-interfering. For another, they would like to know more precisely who at least a large proportion of the bigamists are. That is to say, why do they do it?
Most of the ordinary, run-of-the-mill, one-wife husbands probably couldnt care less how the bigamists manage their deceptions nor why they do it. But they would like to know the answer to one thing. How can they afford it? ~ Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The Humble Oil & Refining Company maintains its Esso credit card records in a highly computerized operation at Bala - Cynwyd, Pa. Toward the end of January, a man named W. M. Cashman was working on the K section of those records.
Mr. Cashmans task on this particular day was to cull those accounts so badly delinquent that drastic action would have to be taken toward their collection. His eye caught an item of $7.05 that was months overdue; his e y e also caught the name of Kilpatrick. He noted these facts on his tablet.
Then, he says contritely, he must have been interrupted a telephone call, perhaps; someone asked a question. He
does not recall. But his attention flickered. When he returned to the unfinished entry, he looked at the ledgers and wrote James J. in front of Kilpatrick. Then he added address and credit card number. Metaphorically, a switch had been turned to On. A bit had been dropped in the memory banks of future computers.
As a general proposition columnists ought not to write of their personal problems; Permit an exception. For the flickering eye of Mr. Cashman is related to a study now being conducted by a subcommittee of House (jovernment Operations. The study dea 1 s with the recording, retrieval, and dissemination of personal data it is concerned with computers, and with privacy.
Mr. Cashman had the wrong Kilpatrick. The Kilpatrick of the $7.05 was some other Kilpatrick, unknown, unrelated, somewhere else in the country.
On February 7, a coldly peremptory notice arrived in my mail. It came from the Brook Adjustment Service in Brookline, Mass. This account has been listed with our office for immediate collection, said the printed notice. This is a demand for payment in full, today. If such payment were not made, further proced-11 t' was implied. And do not fold, staple, or mutilate this card.
In 30 minutes, I tracked down Mr. Cashman and had him on the wire. It was not, perhaps, his happiest day. It was a mistake, he said. He
Dredge Unscathed In Vietnam, And Then
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
The Army Corps of Engineers dredgeHyde returned returned recently from duty in Vietnam and was assigned work restori.ng the channel in badly shoaled Oregon Inlet on the North Carolina coast.
It struck from Vietnam unscathed but after a few days at Oregon Inletmisfortune struck.
The 215 foot vessel went hard aground in the mud and marl of the inlets south shoalthe northern tip of Halteras Islandand stayed stuck for a week.
Now this was not quite so embarrassing as the grounding of the battleship U. S. S. Missouri on 'Thimble Shoals near Norfolk, Va., a few back. But the accident was mighty inconvenient so far as the Dare County fishing fleet and boatmen were concerned.
Finally tugs managed to pull her off and work on opening the channel was resumed.
A rumor circulated that the Hyde with its normal crew of 35 would be sent back to Vietnam, But spokesmen for the Corps of Engineers denied it.
She is scheduled to remain at Oregon Inlet until at least April 15longer if she gets stuck again.
slogans on their postage stamps machines used for mass mailings.
The N. C, Department of Agriculture in Raleigh has adopted the idea too. But its slogan is a bit different. It reads:
Stop Hog Cniolera. Report Sick Hogs.
TTie Daily Advance at Elizabeth City splashed a lot of bright green headlines on its front page one day recently.
In case anyone missed the sipificance, it was St. Patricks Day.
ordered $26,251 worth of liquid nitrogen fertilizer and $66,165 worth of tinned and enameled cans for the state prison systems farming and food processing operations.
Another item. The Corrections department has ordered $3,245 worth of dog food for its guard dogs at maximum security prisons and this is more than the $2,760 it is spending for rice for the inmates menu.
Hundreds of stories and items of interest may be found in the records of contracts awarded by the states Purchase and Contract divi-si(m.
Quite often these are signs ot the times, and sometimes signs of yesteryear.
Fm* example, the department of Corrections (formerly the Prisons Department) has just ordered nearly $10,-000 worth of smoking and chewing tobacco. It also has
Many business firms put
Shires Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
for its regular meetings every Monday morning.
Prescribes Limits
Elffective June 29, the new state law will permit public access to meetings of county boards of supervisors, school boards, planning commissions and certain other state and local agencies.
But the law like bills introduced in North Carolina in recent yearswas amended almost to death. It will not apply to legislative committees, study commissions, governing boards of institutions of higher learning, parole boards, juries or condemnation proceedings. It will not permit public inspection of applications for beer and liquor licenses, records of criminal Invfistigations, personal and privat records, records in the office of the governor or mayors, and records compiled for use in litigation.
It permits closed sessions to be conducted on matters relating to personnel and legal questions, acquisition of property, prospective industry. investing of public funds and subjects to be considered at public hearing.
Evans-Novak...
(Continaed From Page 4)
ed Mr. Johnson of calling upon the darker impulses of the American spirit. Although this strong language passed Kennedys person a 1 scrutiny before delivery, his senior staffers noted the universally unfavorable pre s s reaction to it and again reaffirmed the need to rein in the young speech writers.
More important are the differences over Vietnam. His New - Lettish suppOTters, disappointed over Kennedys failure to outline a clear course of de-escalation his first two days in (^lifomia, were appalled on his third day at San Fernando Valley S: a t e when he sanctioned jailing of draft resisters.
Indeed, despite all the publicity about a Kennedy cult on campus, he enjoyed far less emotional rapport with the middle-class student radicals at San Fema'iido than with blue - collar audiences earlier in California.
Kennedys own Califor n i a lieutenants concede that his three days here, while evoking spectacular crowd reaction, gained few converts from either Sen. Eugene McCarthy or the way-out Peace and Freedom party. But thats not where the votes are, and Kennedyoff the lecture platform and bSek on the political stumpseeks a far broader base of support. Bobby Kennedys first week of campaigning proved conclusively he has no intention of conducting a childrens crusade.
crease occurred because Norfolk fleet was out.
the
Rothberg Col. . ..
(Continued From Page 4) sisting he wouldnt run.
Many of the delegation members who signed pledges to support Lynch and through him the President, would hav supported Kennedy had they known he planned to enter the race. So when a Kennedy slate was drawn up some weeks later, some of its members turned out to be wives or husbands or members of the Lynch slate.
But the biggest obstacle encountered by Kennedy delegate hunters is the reluctance of politicians to desert an incumbent president-
For this reason, the Kennedy forces know they must score a series of primary victories and Johnson must suffer primary defeats before many delegates can be swayed.
Without such a demonstration Johnson is expected to maintain his hold on the regular party machinery.
The extent of that hold was shown in a recent Associated Press poll of the 24 Demo-found 14 of them expressing support for the President. Only one. Gov. Philip H.
was sorry. Okay. But what had this done to my credit reputation? What had his error set in motion?
It turned out that when the $7.05 memorandum went off to Massachusetts for collection, a copy routinely went also to the Associated Oedit Bureaus of America in Houston. The ACBofA, as it is known, is composed of 2,068 local credit bureaus throughout the United States. They maintain dossiers on 96 million Americans. Last year they provided more than 100 million credit reports to 365,-000 subscribing merchan t s, banks, and other granters of credit. The local affiliate, the Credit Bureau, Inc., maintains dossiers on two million present and former residents of the Washington area. (It corrected my own credit record
on March 11.)
In recent testimony bef o r e the House committee, Robert K. Pinger discussed the approaching nationwide computerization of credit records, and opposed any legislation that would hamper efforts of credit bureaus to centralize information. Mr. Pinger is general manager of the Credit Bureau of Greater Houston, which is pioneering (with Dallas) in an advanced system of computerized data retrieval. By mid - summer, the two cities will be on the line. Because credit data is ideally suited for computer input, other cities soon will follow their lead. 'Die computers will be linked to each other.
This will make possible the virtually instantaneous filing, retrieval, and disclosure of information relating to the finan-
dal responsibility and character of every person who makes use of credit. Computer symbols will reflect not only how rapidly a man pays his bills, but also data relating to bankruptcy, garnishment, forced collection, divorce, liens, law suits, indictments, convictions, inc o m e, marital status, dependents, and the like.
So long as the information is accurate, fine. An efficient credit system is vital to t h e economy; and a man who seeks credit reasonably may be asked to answer such questions. But suppose a clerk s eye flickers? Suppose the symbols are wrong? Pondering these problems, the House committee has set an alarm bell swinging. We ought to heed it closely. It tolls for us alL
BY THE DAWNS EARLY LIGHT
Appalachian State University at Boone wants $5,619 worth of meal ticket books.
The Department of Motor Vehicles wants $4,245 worth of traffic violation tickets.
Archives and History,
which will be moving into a new building across from the governors mansion and the Legislative Building very
soon, has ordered $16,420
worth of carpeting. The Wildlife Resources (Commission is buying $12,000 worth of outboard boats and $5,313 worth of outboard-inboard boats.
And a note from the past. In March, 1943, marriage licenses issued by Registrar of Deeds Joe Spence in Elizabeth City dropped by 70 per cent from the preceding year. Spence said he though the de-
Waited 91 Years For Railroad, Try Again
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The people of Topolobampo are accustomed to waiting.
The 500 family community lives around one of the worlds greatest natural harbors, in the state of Sinaloa, fronting on the Gulf of California, waiting for it to be developed. But they know development takes time. It took them 91 years to get a railroad.
The railroad, completed in 1962, stretches 500 miles from the harbor to Presidio, Tex.
Albert K. Owen, itinerant engineer from Chester, Pa., decided in 1871 to ouild a railroad over the tortuous Sierra Madre Mountains and to develop Topolobampo as a port, which would cut 600 miles off the transcontinental railroad route.
arable land. They cut timber and floated it downriver to the harbor, but the limber didnt stop there. It went on out to sea.
Diey killed half their men and horses digging an irrigation canal to the river. After 18 months of work they opened the sluice gates and the water didnt run. The ditch didnt have enough drop.
The situation was so bad that in 1888 the Navy sent tee USS Iroquois to evacuate the colonists, but none would leave. Iheir fervor caught on and five different corporations were formed to build tee railroad, backed by U.S., British and Mexican capital.
Then, shortly thereafter ship carrying all the principals of Owens corporation went down at sea. He was the sole
Ing for the railroad, harbor velopment and the beginnings commerce and industry they knew would come some day.
In 1962 tee wait was rewarded. The government completed the railroad. What was once the colonists sugar mill at Los Mo-chis, a dozen miles away, is now Mexicos largest
Now theres that matter of the harbor
Quotes
Time only makes you older and wiser. Time and reality.Sen. Everett Dirksen.
^*No home offers scope enough today for the trained energies of an intelligoit modem woman.Pearl Buck.
Then his troubles began. In 1878 he formed the Credit Fon-survivor, cier of Sinaloa, a Socialist co-i Spirit undampened, Owen operative. Previously, he had ^ went to President Porfirio Diaz obtained from the government and obtained a 13,000-peso-per-
power of attorney over 111,000 mile subsidy for construction.! conversion-iTisTdsXT^^
acres of railroad right of way. But by that time his colonists ^ess whereby you grow to People throughout the nitedjwere getting disgruntled. - -
Hoff of Vermont, said he was | States sparked to the idea. They | Single men were demanding
supporting Kennedy. One ote- I formed clubs, sold their homes'that married women do teeir
and businesses and left for the .wash. Newcomers demanded new Utopia to hold shares in ownership of land and Owen
Being a Christian is morf than just an instantaneous
more and more like Christ Billy Graham.
er, Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, said he supports the President now but may switch if Johnson fails to change his Vietnam policy.
land they never could own. i They moved up the Fuerte 1 River to bide their time on more
refused, In disgu.st, he drifted | on. By the turn of the century j only 50 persons remained, wait-[
Inflation, as we get it, is when everybody is so rich that no one can afford anything. Biloxy - Gulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald.Would-Be Writers Come In All Varieties, But Shore Many Qualities
By HARRIET DOAR (Hiarlotte Observer Writer WrCtten for The AP CHAPEL HILL (AP)-They come in all varieties: Shaggy, neat, long-haired, short-haired, Yankees, Southerner, miniskirted, blue-jeaned. and mod.
But they share many qualities: Youth, alternating shyness and enthusiasm, talent, and, most of all, tee urge to write.
Arent they beautiful? Max Steele asks softly. It is probably tee last word they would apply to themselves, a native of South Carolina,
Max Steele is a writer, a native of South Carolina, a graduate of tee University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and now head of the universitys expanding writing program.
In writing, Cfhapiel Hill Is where the action is.
About 130 students from age 18 to 24 are taking the seven upper-class course this semester.
The department is turning away almost as many students as its taking into courses taught by working, published writers, all of them on the young side: Louis D. Rubin
Jr., Steele, Doris Betts, Sylvia Wilkinson, Wallace Kaufman, Douglad McMillan.
Next year, added sophomore courses will bring in Daphne Athas, Char 1 e s Wright, Ron Moran, William Powers.
The English Department at Chapel Hill is the universitys largest.
Sylvia Wilkinson, with long serpentine hair falling forward, earrings dangling, sits on her desk and fires off clipped little comments and questions to her advanced class.
I guess I was getting too symbolistic. . . .making it
harder for myself, a student fumbles for his fault. Its give-and-take between people working at tee same thing.
Sylvia isnt long out of college herself with two novels published, a third on the way. Shes unmarried, lives alone, drives a . fast sports car, wears modish miniskirts.
Steele, who teaches two classes, won a Harper $10,000 prize with his first novel, Debby. He has just published a short-story collection, has another book prehaps two nearing completion. He rides a bicycle to class.
Mudi of hit classr oom
teaching is directed toward deepening observations. He may send them out to look at something on campus or play a game of Twenty Questions.
Writing is, in a sense, building a nest for the reader, he tells tee class.
If you put your own emotion into it, youre going to crowd the reader out. The reader should think: "ITiis same thing happened to me.
Doris Betts uses a long cigarette holder and sits on or leans on her desk. She commutes from Sanford and has
four published books.
Nothing has ever filled me so full as teaching, she says. I come nome stimulated for my own work. . . . Any consuming interest will eventually feed your writing. Poetry is another world and Wallace Kaufman says the real problem is simply teat the kids dont have a good idea of what poetry is. They write early 19th Century nature poetry, imitating people traditionally called poets, he said. They come to class thinking poetry is a kind of sugar-coated message.
His aim: To change the emphasis from message to experience.
Teaching creative writing is personal, responsive, highly flexible. They experiment test, discard and discuss.
And steal each others ideas, Steel said.
If a student isnt happy with an assisgnment, he can do another. . . .provided he has a better idea A few in each class will be working on novels from the beginning.
The majority of the students will become concert pianists. They will have, their
teachers feel, more ability in expressing themselves, sharpened senses and a keener enjoyment of writing.
The unschooled %riter is a thing of the past, St e e 1 e thinks, but schooling is only a beginning.
Louis Rubin has seen the changed climate considered better for the writer, faculty or student.
At one time, said Rubin, if you were in tec English Department and you published a poem, you had to explain yourself. Scholarship looked askance at creatiyt writing.
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S -i W *Teacher Is Prime Topic For First Graders;
CINDY GASKINS . *^he teaches goodl"
TIMMY MILLS ... "I like her 'cause she's gentle as a lamb."
^ MELISSA BAILEY . . . "She only calls my mama when I'm good!"
ALLEN MEEKS . . "Sh# can't put a line and two zeroes."
By DONNA DIXON Reflector Womans Writer
{Small children often have way of expressing themselves that is both humorous and amazingly truthful. The other day I took seven first -graders with me, together with a tape recorder, to a room. There I began to talk with the three girls and four boys, leading their thoughts eventually to the subject or person that is the object of this feature.)
The conversation in part went something like this:)
Do you like going to school? Ya. Yes. I do No. Why dont you like to go to school?
Because 1 like to stay home and play.
Do you like your, teacher? Yes, if I had three buddies, I would marry Mrs. Smith and the other ones could marry the other teachers, decisively stated one boy.
Why would you like to marry Mrs. Smith?
Cause shes sweet.
Why is she sweet?
Cause sometimes she lets me play in here and sometimes she lets us have a show and - and - at morning time - at recess - she lets U'^ go out sometime.
(I had noticed one boy oddly observing the microphone to the tape recorder for about 10 minutes. With a puzzled look on his face and then a sudden light of assurance, he cxlaimed excitedly:
I bet our voices is going in that little ho-oo-o-le.
This is just a toy.
<That aint no toy! That's a tape reocrder, retorted a boy.
Everybody like Mrs. Smith? No, I dont! answered one. Why not?
Cause I dont get to stay home and go to the store all the time.
One thing I like about her Is cause shes gentle as a lamb, butted in another.
Ya, sometimes when I get hurt, she puts her arm around me and hold my leg up to put tht Band - Aid on it, de
murely spoke one.
Does that make your 1 e g feel better?
Everytime she puts that hot ma-cure-e-creme on it all I do is laugh and laugh. That stuff tickles my leg down to my bones.
This is what Mrs- Smith is to me look over there where that lion is.
One time when Jeff had a headache, Mrs. Smith took him over there and gave him some aspirins, commented a girl.
Reasons Why
I dont like her because she dont let me go outside and she dont let me go out and play.
You dont stay on the inside all the time do you?
Sometimes we do when its wet.
What do you like best about Mrs. Smith?
Ah - ah -what I like best is that she loves me.
How do you know she loves you?
Cause sometimes she smiles at me and ah she calls me up to her desk and I talk nice to her and then and then she she says Yourre sweet, Timmy, and then I say thank you, and then I say yourre my honey, teacher.
Do you like Mrs. Smith? (I asked one whom hadn't answered.)
No.
Why not?
Cause I dont get to stay home and go to the store ail the time.
Go to the store! I dont even like the store, shot back another boy.
If you could change something about Mrs. Smith, what would you change?
I would carry her to t h e barber shop and get her a haircut
Why?
So sheld look bald - headed.
How do you think Mrs. Smith teaches?
She teaches good! sweetly answered one of the girls.
Ya, but therea one thing
thats the matter with her, spoke up another.
Whats that?
When we carry our papers up there to that desk and giveem to her, all she does is giveem a check
Thats what Im worr i e d about She cant put a hundred or sumption.
She caint put a line and two zero's.
Has Mrs. Smith ever made any of you stay in
Ya. I had to slay in. Why? on the board.
Cause if I get my name Well, why did you get your name on the board?
Cause I keep I keep gitting out of my seat.
How did you feel about Mrs. Smith when she put your name on the board?
I feel sorry.
Did you sti like her? Yes.
. Why?
Cause she cause she let me she let me go outside (a pause) when my name aint on the board.
Does Mrs. Smith remind you of your Mama?
Yes. Not a bit. Yes Un-huh. No she dont
Do you think Mrs. Smith is sorta like your Mama while vourre here at school!
Yes. No She isnt nary bit like my Mama.
'The only time she calls up my mama is when Im doing good.
The perscMi and teacher that the seven youngsters were so vividly talking about was Mrs. Wilma Smith, first-grade teacher at Chicod School.
Mrs. Smith has taught first-graders a total of 25 years. Her first three years of teaching was at the Tar Heel School in Bladen County. Having graduated from the Tar Heel School, she returned there to begin her teaching career. After three years there, Mrs. Smith came to Chic(^. Shes bei at Chicod ever since, a total of 22 years.
Unusual Experiences Mrs. Smith tackled unusual situations during her first
PERSONAL HELP . . dividual child. Here she helps
. Mrs. Sm ith gives personal attention to each in-one studen f with a difficult reading assignment.
year of teaching.
The first year I taught I had 47 children, 12 of them from eight - 12 years old. The teacher before me had taught on the basis that the student should stay in the first grade until they passed everyt b i ng successfully.
The summer preced i n g my first year, I had worked all summw planning and working for the first year. Then the school burned and 1 had to teach in a diurch.
My plans were completely wasted. There were three grades or rooms huddled in a one - room church for a month- . .'These WCTe no conditions that I had expected to find in a school. When I finally got in a classroom, I thought it was the most wonderful thing.
WTien asked if she recalled any special feelings of achievement or satisfaction during that first year, Mrs. Smith replied, Diere were some little eight - year olds who I taught to read that no one had b^ able to get to before. They seemed mad at the world. They had a chip on their shoulders. For some reas o n, they liked me. Because they wanted to please me, they were easy to reach.
Another challenge loom e d before her as Mrs. Smith began her second yea- of teaching.
The second year was more outstanding because we found an 11 - year old boy who had never been to school in his life. Nobody seemed to k n o w that he was even in the world. . .In some ways it was harder to teach him than a six - year old. I had to find things that were geared to his age. For a first grader, its easy to get everjdhing down on his level. But for this 11-year old, I had found something a little more advanced to keep him interested.
Mrs- Smith attributes her beginning interest in teaching to her parents, Carey and Flawny Lewis.
My mother was a teacher and shes still teaching. She retired three years ago and they called her back tl^ year to teach the sec(Hid grade. Mother was a teadier and I more or less just assumed all my life that 1 was going to be a teacher, too. They were my plans. My father loved young people. He taught a S u n d ay School class of young people for 30 years. He always wanted to help young people and that is what I grew up with,
I just sorta accepted the fact that I was going to be a teacher.
Teaching is my whole life.
It gives me something to work for. It is the center of my existence. I get a lot of pleasure from seeing progress in students. To state it simply, I love teaching. I think teaching is a 24-hour job for anyone who is really dedicated.
Since she has no children of her own, Mrs. Smith says the first - ^aders have been the family in her life.
, Hardest Problem Over the years, Mrs, Smith has found motivation to be the hardest problem in teachi ft g first - graders. There is really no one aspect of teaching these small youngsters that is easy, according to Mrs- Smith.
^ You have so many children on so many different levels and from so many different kinds of homes. Theyre never been taught to listen and you have to put them all together and get them all in a group working together.
So many first graders are <rff to themselves when they first start to school and by being with others, they learn to express themselves better in a group and individua 11 y also.
Getting the best out of the child has been the hardest over - all problem in teaching first - graders. Many children dont have that keen desire to leam. I think a lot of it depends on the childs background and environment. Many children come from homes where the parents dont have the education to help them. . .You would be surprised how many parents stop maybe in the fifto and sixth grades and never finish h i gh school. I think environment more than anything else has more to do with the motivation of the child.
Otihcr Activities A native of Bladen County, Mrs. Smith earned her A. B. degree at ECU (then ECTC) and her M. A, degree from ECU (then ECO in 1949.
Her hobbies include sewing and cooking. There is one special angel food cake that she bakes tibat her in-laws are especially fond of.
In the summer, Mrs- Smith sews a lot. Most of her time, though, is spent making an average of 75 different books for her first - graders to read in the coming year. She also makes charts bulletin board materials and other visu a 1 aids for the children.
Besides often playing the
WITH USE OF VISUAL AIDS . . . with which she has worked on during the summer, Mrs. Smith explains e new problem to some of her students .
piano at school, Mrs. Smith regularly plays the organ at her church, the Chicod Presbyterian Church.
Of her future, Mrs. Smith commented that she plans to teach as long as she possibly can and as long as her health permits. She hamt any plans to stop.
After her students leave her first - grade room and step up to higher challenges, does Mrs. Smith forget them?
I try to keep up with most of ray students even the ones that I taught in Bladen County. My home is in Bladen County, so when I go home its usually easy to leam what they are doing and bow they are doing. I usually try to keep tabs on all my students. Older Staents What about the students who have almost finished
school who had Mrs. Smith when they were in the first grade? How do they feel about their first - grade teacher?
Merlene Haddock, a senior, commented, I remember Mrs. Smith always made things interesting alw a y s something differoit to do. She could nu&e any problems we had seem so small. Also she always took time with the ones who were behind.
weather and she short* would use the paddle not ever on me, though.
1 think she got me off tt a good start I remember her as an extremely good disciplinarian. Even now, I think she is still interested in y o u r education.
I tlKMight she was the sweetest teacher. What really means a lot to me is that now 12 years later she asks me what I am doing, and how are my grades. She still hasnt forgotten about me
Another senior, Randy Dixon, with a mischievous grin on his face, quickly answered, She wouldnt let us go outside unlesi U was perfct
Another boy, also a senior, Coy Buck, c(templated for just a moment and then seriously spoke, She bad an extraordinary ability to m a k t small children adjust to a new life. She was always sweet and understanding. 1 look back on her and admire the way that she is still carrying out her qualities of leadership as she (fid years ago wbei I was a Wiggly, scared little boy who was entering a new way of life. Yet I was eaters ing it under one of the pdssible teadMrs,**
Wim ile Wmen
8~The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, Marsh t1, IfM
READING CIRCLE . . . with her students gathered around heV, Mrs. Smith conducts her reading lesson in the easiest possible method for the students to learn.
h'muik
Credit Women Celebrate
rh Daily Reflector, 6r eenville, N. C.Sunday, March 31, 1968f
Treat Her As A Daughter,
20th Birthday Thursday Tell Them You Need Help
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My smi, who is 22, married a 19-year-old girl he met while he was stationed out west in the army. We asked him to wait until he had a steady job, but he didnt listen to us. So now hes discharged and they are living witih us.
We dont mind helping them out,. Abby, but she is a lazy good-for-nothing slob. Theyve been living with us going on three months, and she has never (Mice offered to dry a dish or even make up their bed. The laundry piles up and she doesnt even lift a finger to help. I do everything.
I have hinted until J cant stand the sight of her. If she were a DAUGHTER I would
OaM..A&
give her a good swift kick in the pants.
She gets up every morning to watch Captain Kangaroo, then she goes back lo bed again. She acts like a guest, and my son refuses to say anything to her. I could write a book but I cant find an end
ing.
CREDIT WOMEN INTERNATIONAL ... of Greenville celebrated their 20th birthday Thursday night. Pictured above are, left to right, Mrs. Joe Dees, Mrs. Gail Crisp, Mrs. Carol Hardee, Mrs. Mary Roberson, Mrs. Polly Dail and Mrs. Mildred Porter.
Mm. Mildred Porter gave a
Niational Treasure
resume of the clubs history at the 20th birthday dinner party of the Greenville Chapter of Credit Women International held Thursday night Mm. Jo Dees, president, welcomed guests and Harold Creech ^ .....
responsed. T ALY MAHMOUD
Mrs. Gail Crisp introduced i Associated Press Writer special guests who included hus- CAIRO (AP) Her songs bands of the members, bosses have inspired a generation of and their wives and several romantic Arabs, and her golden members of the Kinston chapter, voice is regarded as a propa-The invocaon was given by ^anda fortune and a national as-
She's Egyptian
Roger Collins.
Entertainment was provided by J. C. Burnett at the organ. I'ullowing dinner, he played several selections.
cru-
set to President Nassers sade of Arab unity.
She is Om Kalthum now 63 and the richest woman in the Arab world, who is giving all
herself contributed her
Birthday Party Held Recently
BE'THELBob Hemmingway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmingway, celebrated his fifth birthday recently.
Present for the occasi o n
NEEDS HELP
were: Bonner Latham; Jimmy i Whitehurst; Bill Pollard;
Ed
Dennis; and Bill Blount.
After gifts were displayed rare and refreshments were serv-
jewels but she declined to dis- ed, Mrs. Hemmingway ac-close their worth. jcompanied the group to Green-
The Edith Piaf of the Middle ville to see Cartoon Junction. East, Om Kalthums popularity
surges out through a dozen countries scattered between the Persian gulf and the Atlantic Ocean.
Bridge Club Entertained
The dinner was preceded by a bolster efforts to re-
social hour given by sponsors territories occupied by Is-of the club.
Mrs. Orrantia Entertained
rael.
In gratitude, Nasser recently
,,, T7 , c- . T-.- u' AYDEN Mrs. Chester Hart
Wrap Frank Sinatra, Dinah members of her
Shore, Dons Day and Bing!bridge club at her home this Crosby into one bundle and you week.
get an idea of what Om Kalth- j^rs. Raymond Cox, Mrs. um means to Arabs. joe Tripp and Mrs. Bob Bate-
When she singsonce month-; man were score winners, lymillions of fans cluster Others playing include Mrs. around short-wave radio sets B. T. Tripp, Mrs. Mac Ed-
bestowed upon the woman often
called his secret weapon the!They abandon all activity and wards, Mrs. Leslie Stocks and; Collar of the Republic, the high- go home or sit in restaurants Mrs. Clarence Hart.
est state decoration, often con-
BETHEI^Mr. and Mrs. Waite- Latham entertained at a
and coffee-houses to close their i
ferred on wives of visiting heads and listen. In Cairo thou-'y\/f'onq Number of state, and the Stale Merit sands attend her performance p yf ....
. . Prize for Fine Arts. land a state of emergency is de-wire
.ner par > onormg r s. Kalthum plans a singing clared in the traffic administra-' pars (WNS) Yves Gue-
DEAR NEEDS: Perhaps she is acting like a guest because youve been treating her like one. So treat her like a DAUGHTER! And tell your son and his childish bride that if she doesnt pitch in and help with the household chores, tliey can find other quarters.
DEAR ABBY: I am dating a young woman I could be serious about, but heres the problem: She has a beautiful face, but shes a little on the heavy side. Shes very much aware of it and is always on some kind of diet. Can overweight run in the family?
The reason I ask is because her mother is so enormous she cant thru a door unless she goes sideways. And her grandmother is worse yet. She has to be helped up out of chairs.
Believe me, Abby, this scares me and the thought of having this girl for my wife and having her turn out like her mother and grandmother really turns me off. Please advise me.
HESITANT DEAR HESITANT: Obesity is not hereditary in most cases, but the tendency toward it could be. Perhaps a thyroid
deficiency runs in her family. If youre serious about marriage, you have every right to ask her.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for five years and we both love to dance, so we work up fancy dance steps at home imd try them out when we go dancing. Every one says we dance beautifully togetiier.
Neither one of us likes to dance with anyone else, because they dont know our steps anj we dont know theirs. Yet there is always someone who cant take no for an answer.
Last evening a man (Ill call Jack) asked me to dance three times and I said no. Well, he came back again and just stood by my chair,then he took my arm and LED me
SPECIAL
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
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ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Charitt St. Ext., at Pitt Plaza
ua ior. on Saturday.
.'.rrangements of camill i a s v,.re throughout the house.
T inias Carlo.s Orrantia and, , Tkt u r~ ti^n
son. Arthuro, of Guayaquil, Ec- African Tion. na, French minister of telepho-
States, Morrocco, Tunisia and She has a repertoire of more nes, told this anecdote during a
Algeria in addition to the Sudan,, than 1,500 songs and she sings speech to housewives at the
Kuwait and Lebanon. !for an average of five hours on:Theatre des Ambassadeurs:
_Now she is busy producing a single night j When we checked the phone
BFTHEL-Mr and Mrs. songs, some on the theme: The trouble-ridden Middle calls of a subscriber who com-
w ard Keel honored Mrs. Or- and many others to spur East has been rocked by mili-i plained that his bills were too
rantia and son at a farewell Arab patriotism and overcome tary uprisings, the sacking of high, we discovered that his
defeatism. kings and emergence of strong-wife was calling the same
She recently made a week men and revolutions. But for long visit to Paris where she nearly half a century Om Kalth-,gave two performances before urns popularity as the queen of predominantly Arab audiences song has remained unchal-Atdoption The trip raised almost $100,000 lenged.
Announced u ^ currencies, which allj She has idolied Nasser in her
i poured into the Arab efforts to songs since the young leader
Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Baker reclaim occupied territories. |came to power in 1952.
of 101 Hertiage St. announce the, Earlier, her fund-raising tours'
LAKEWOOD PINES
GARDEN CLUB FAIR
son
luncheon on Sunday.
color scheme of yellow and white were u.sed in decorating.
'number many times a day. The number was that of her lover. For the sake morality, we
Then he added: of honesty and had to report this to the deceived husband. The ladies did not appluad.
April nth, 10 AM. to 4 P.M.
ON SALE: Baked Goods, Attic Treasures, Plants, Easter Egg Trees, Grab Bags, Needlework, Luncheon.
adoption of a son, (Tiarles Ke-'in Egypt produced nearly $1 vin, on March 26, 1968. Mrs. million in gold which poured Baker is the former Judy Bal- into the countrys effort to build lance. its armed forces. The songstress
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out to the dance floor. I didnt want to create a scene so I danced with him.
My husband did.i't say anything at the time, but I couid tell he was angry. When we got home he let me know just how angry he was.
Abby, I really didnt want to dance with Jack, but my husband insists that I did, or I wouldnt have danced with him. How can I handle people like Jack in the future?
LOVES TO DANCE
DEAR LOVES: If the
Jacks you meet wont take your no for an answer, tell them to ask your husband. That should settle it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LAURIE: Yes, there IS hope. A problem honestly stated is half solved. I would like to hear from you again.
Everybody has a problem.
Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angela, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stampeil, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby Box 69700, Loa Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Writ# Letters for All Occasions.
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On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
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17h Daffy Raflacter, OrMiivflIa, N. C.Sunday, March 31, 1968Brides-EIect Announce Plans For June And July Weddings
MISS DIANA lATHAM HODGES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latham Hodges Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Franklin Berwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Onward Barwick of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 22.
MISS JUDY BURDELL WILSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Wilson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Lee Carawan, son of Mrs. Lee R. Carawan of Greenville and the late Mr. Carawan. The wedding will take place July 5.
' %v--.
MISS ANDREA JEAN WEBB ... is the daughter of Mrs. William Durwood Webb of Pinetopt and the late Mr. Webb, who announces her engagement to Terry Venning Ellise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jet Thomas Ellis of Macclesfield. The wedding will take place June 9.
MISS EDNA CAROL LONG ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Long of Dunn, who ar>-nounce her engagement to Michael David Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Gordon of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 21.
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet for mem-
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Axaleas
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bers of Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00-5:00 p.m. Showing of wood carvings from Africa by St. James Wesleyan Service Guild upstairs at Greenville Art Center 3:00 5:00 p.m.Opening exhibition and reception for Greenville Elementaiy Schools art show 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm SL Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the
The mood is soft . . . the look, pretty . . . the shapes, smashing! Make this your most elegant Easter, in a host of ultra-flattering fashions awaiting your selection at
202 E. FIFTH ST.
World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Qub of Greenville meets at Wachovia Bank
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Board meeting of St. Pauls Episcopd Qmrchwomen 10:00 a.m. General meeting St. Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen 12 Noon Mrs. John Fletcher entertains Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert Messner and Mrs. Wiley Corbett will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. V. S. Harrington will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Qub meets with Mrs. Carl Woxman 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Connor Merritt will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Gub meet with Mrs. Holly Van Dyke 12:30 p.m. William Nelson and Mrs. Jack Tyler will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Gub at the Nelson home
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Edward C Harris will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Thetis Book Gub members meet with Mrs. J. T. Snowden 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. H. L. Ormond will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. J. Howard Moye
3:30 p.m.Members of the
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Gio B<x)k Gub meet with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. entertains Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. F. A. Ben-dall will be hostess to the Giatham Book Gub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. FYoc-tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Pitt Co. Cosmetologist meets at Graces Hair Styling Center 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
^liop ^Le ^xciuue 200 J
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
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201
EAST
FIFH
202
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203
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FIFH
206
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FIFTH
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On The
ocal Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 31, 1968^11
Atlantic Beach was the setting for the meeting of Judy Wilson and Jerry Carawan,_both of Greenville. Judy was assisting her mother as chaperone for a house party following last year's Rose High School junior-senior prom.
Judy, who Is a junior math major at East Carolina University, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Jerry plans to enter East Carolina University during the summer.
The First Christian Church here will be the setting for the July 5 wedding of Judy and Jerry. After their marriage, they plan to live In Greenville.
Going Steady Is Step Many Girls Wish They Hadnt Taken
never made such a commit- riage partner with such scaol nient. experience?
Nearly all the girls questioned The answer is, of course, yott
said they believed their steadies ^ant-not with any degree of
would eventually marry them
settle
EDITORS NOTE VPTiat do groovy music, moonlit hayrides young sweethearts think of the and happiness. But the aboles-
cent years are much much moreespecially for the steady
Diana Hodges and Jimmy Barwick, who have set June 22 as the date for their wedding, met in Raleigh while they were in college.
Diana graduated from St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, and East Carolina University. While at ECU, she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority of which she served as president for a year.
She is now teaching the fifth grade at Guy Webb School, Sandy Springs, which is a suburb of Atlanta, Ga.
Jimmie attended N. C. State University, Raleigh, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He Is now attending graduate school at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.. studying to become a veterinarian.
Diana will teach In Athens next year while Jimmie continues in graduate school.
They will be married in St. James Methodist Church here.
Miss Linda Humphrey of Greenville has been named both local and district Young Career Woman for 1968. She was named local winner by the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club and competed in District 9 competition held in Kinston Sunday .
The topic for her speech for the district meet was "Extension Home Economist: A Challenging Career for a Young Woman."
She attended High Point College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She is now assistant home eo)nomics extension agent for Pitt County.
prevalent custom of going steady? Heres what a teen-age part-time writer for the Ok Ridger of Oak Ridge, Tenn., learned when she questioned fellow high school students.
By WANDA ENSOR Hie Oak Ridger
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) -For thousands of American teen-agers who are going steady, their youth is a time of holding hands, exciting dates,
even those who were unsure of anyway. Don t, im
themselves right now claimed emotion
that their relationships were,~*y involved already,
lasting ones. The main problem' _____
Going steady is, in the words with settling with one date at one senior girl, an in- such an early age is that you
daters.
Its a time to grow within yourself, trying to understand your own characteristics and motivations and, yet, trying to understand and care just as much about your friends. These wolves, are the confusing years of first Yet today, probably one-third love, disillusionment, changing to one-half of the girls attending values, and seemingly endless i the Oak Ridge High School are spiraling decisions. | either going steady or dating
Steadies* find themselves in primarily one boy.
an increasingly difficult position at this time when they can hard-of .
ly be really close even to them- termediate step between dating really dont have enough dat-selves. But going steady is be- and becoming engaged and that ing experience to compare him
coming more and more popular.
Just a generation ago young take! girls who went steady were considered fast, and boys who sug-
makes it a pretty big step to
with others.
How, one girl wants to know,
Nearly all the girls who were can you make a lifetime deci-questioned declared with em- sion such as choosing a mar-
"t's A Cinch, Fashion Art
JEAN SPRUIN WILSON
baggy slack, interpreted as they are for the sashes 60s.
Clothes from the sexy 30s flow free and floppy from biased beginnings, though they are firmly controlled by wide
AP Fashion Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Up-down. One-two. Around the nation women who have been hiding a multitude of fgure sins under sacks, sheaths and tents for the past two years are now preparing to c(Hne out from under.
According to the fashion industry, women have gained from an inch and a half to two inches around their middles because styles allowed them to get away with It.
Now they are squaring shoulders, throwing out chests, and sucking in tummies in a grand race to shape up before the coat shedding season. The new styles:
are impatiently waiting. ! CECILY BROWNSTONE
It was once enough to suggest AP Food Editor
that femininity existed some-; DINNER FOR FOUR where beyond, if the fabric' Pineapple and apricots, plus a
dure despite its orientation or
gested such an unheard-of rela- phasis that going steady is not tionship were little more than gn g3sy road to the security of a
regular Saturday night date as many people claim. Neitier is it a status symbol, but an expression of mutual understanding I and concern by the young dat-' ing partners. i
Dating several boys is nice, but when you find one that you care more about than all the rest, its nice to date just him and become closer to him thani the others, was one appraisal. 'The general concept seems to
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Dlener's Bakery
815 Dicfcinmn Av
soft belts in the midriff area, its purpose. Fashions trom the More nostalgia is the Victorian _
20s have begun to lose their | influence, but that always did be thar as you gain*a little un-
IMRlit It
FXJN
make a big thing out of a little' derstanding in relationships waist. ! with the opposite sex, you lose a
Despite efforts to laugh it out little with your own. Not that I of existence, baby doll styles dont have as many girl friends
f ff N Y t0WN$70Nf
thrive. On these, minimal bosoms are deliniated by firmly drawn lines, ropes, ribbons or sashes.
Take foreign influences. The woman who wore a sheath last year may be inclined to Japanese kimonos this year, if waist permits an obi cummerbund. The European peasant costume also takes to the cincher, elasticizes a 20th century touch.
One thing for sure, you wont be able to sneak around unnoticed this summer. While slithery fabrics and wound up waists make figures worth noticing.
liffhtlv the bodv "w i ^^ch of brandy, make a simple i brilliant colors and splashy
S; maii^ade fS S' pHnts make them impossible to
' the glow and rustle of silk cling
' Condiment Tray
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rather than skim. And that is, ' not enough.
j Sashes must wrap, or belts much cinch, <h ropes must ac-Icentuate the space between the i bosom and the hipbone. Supposedly, this is the leanest of areas, happily contrasting the 'more rounded proportions elsewhere. If it is not, there Is nothing to do but suffer the painful I incarcerations of a girdle. Or exercise.
Rice I igiiore.
Salad Bowl Heady with their new success
Pine-apricot Dessert Beverage PINE-APRICOT DESSERT can (8% ounces) unpeeled apricot halves in heavy syrup tablespoons kirsch (clear cherry brandy)
in capturing colors with accuracyit was one very difficult to do with test-tube fiberstex-tile-makers are having a field day. Some solids are so bright they glow. Many patterns are
since I started going steady, explained one seniM*. We still go out to dinner or bowling sometimes, but not as often. And we just arent as close
silken I now.
But just because girl friwids drift apart doesnt mean that the teen-age girl has lost her important someone to confide in. She merely shifts her many confidences to her new-found ! steady.
i The biggest fault that I have found with going steady is breaking up, sighed a young lady. It seems tie guys have adopted a hands-off policy. They know a certain girl has been dating a certain boy, they begin to associate her with him, and it never occurs to them that the girl may be free once again and wanting to play the field.
Many of the girls who are going steady stated definitely that they would not recommend it for a young friend who has
5 A I ft Whit* Dqffwwd .......
5 A C ft. Ptnk Dofwood S A 6 ft. Crab Apple Treet____
NURSERY SALE 1
M
ea.
M50
^ e
ea.
ea.
S A 4 year old Auleai......
4 A 5 year old Azaleas.....
5 A 6 ft. Shade Trees a. .
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oa.
ea.
28 Per Ceot Discoaot Oa All Fruit A Pecao Trees
ROBERSON NURSERY
Located 5 Miles East On New Bern Hlchway
Mix the apricots, including
their syrup, with ttie kirsch and
chill for several hours or overnight. At serving time place a _ , , .j , pineapple slice in each individu-
The retura of toe mictiff is so duh. Place two aprl-
Important that it is not limted ^
to a few style cariations Cinch-jppie ^
ing a costume a standard proce-, apricot syrup. Makes four
servings. Use the leftover syrup
cup (8V4 ounces) sliced. blazing combinations of con-pineapple, chilled and drained! trasting hues. Even white is
blinding white, like a relentless blanket of snow. They are screaming to be admired.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. Joseph Ellis Stewart of Winberry, La., announces the marriage of his daughter, Jimmie Jean, to Jimmy E. Medlin, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Medlin of Grimesland, on March 8 in Winberry, La. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Stewart. The couple will reside in Greenville.
I drained from the pineapple in a beverage or some other dish.)
Pre-Easter Sale
SPRING WOOLENS
Regular 4.98
New wUle yea need them ... our entire stock of iprfaif fashion woolens are reduced te the mlBimiiiii! These are the finest in coordinates of solids and plaids. Bonded in 60 inch widths. Harry for the pick.
SALE ENDS APRIL 6.
OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor THE RIDE COOKS DINNER Lamb Chops Potatoes
Italian Spinach Bread Tray Fruit Cup Beverage
ITALIAN SPLNACH 1 package (10 ounces) leaf spinach V* teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 tablespoons pine nuts
2 tablespoons golden raisins, ! soaked In hot water and I drained
; Cook the ^inach according to I package directions using the amount of water called for and i the tea^oon salt. Drain. With kitchen scissors cut through the spinach so that the lengths are short. Mix in the remaining i-I gradients: reheat. Makes &ree I servings.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rom-ita of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to John Turner Hiers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Hiers of Moultrie, Ga. Hie wedding will take place June 9.
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record, Pitt Co., N. C.
(1761-1870) in seven volumes This is a limited edition and is certain to become a collectors item. Be sure that future generations of your family have this diary of a county daring its settlement, growth, and two full-scale wars! 17,972 deed book pages indexed; over 60,000 entries.
Order your set before April 15 at pre-publication price of $18-50 per volume. Pay when books received. ,
Old South Historical Research P. O. Box 872,
South Miami, Fla. 33143
Its a good idea to grease the bottom of a cake pan before lining with wax paper because the grease helps to keep the paper in place.
In frying French toast, use about a teaspoon of butter or margarine for each slice of bread.
an eleotronio organ should sound like an organ
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DAISYJTATTOO
vibrant landscaping by
Daft little daisies in pink or yellow dapple these young underlings. Perk up Spring things with a bra, girdle, a bikini and a ruffled petti that move with the moment. They're made of Dacron and cotton for the utmost in wash and wearability and rimmed in rickrack just for fun. Bra. $3. Pantie Girdle, $6. Bikini, $2. P^tiskirt, $4.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ISHm Daily Raflador, GraanvfRa, N. C.-Sunclay, March 91, 1969
Many Safety Advances In Apollo Capsule Since Astronauts Died
Air Force Capt. William E. Mabson, in charga of the Brooks AFB space cabin simulators, checks the delicate infra-red sensor that triggers a powerful spray off water in case of fira in the cabin. The sensor is in fha black box by Mabson's hand. One of the 24 brass spray nozzles is inside the white circle. Two others are below the sensor and another is by Mabson's head. The The spray system was installed after two airmen burned to death in an oxygen fire in a small chamber in January, 1967. (UPl)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ IfM Mr TW Cfekas* TrftoM]
l^'EEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hojd:
AK7 53 <711083 OQ1084 AK The bidding has proceeded West North East South
10 Dble. 1 ^ 14
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerably m you hold:
^Q63 ^952 0A6 A6542 'fhe bidding has prcoeeded: -West North East Boidh
P.^ss 1A Pass 1A
P. ss 1 NT Pass f
Wnat do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAJf ^5 ^AK74S AAJ9
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 Pass 1 <7 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. Both vulnerable, as South you iKild:
AKQ10C4 <7863 OKU AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 <7 Pass 2 <7 Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
p. 3Neither vulnerable, a South yoa hold:
4 '84 <7A43 098 AAJliS
x ^;e bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
2 A Pass Pass
IA Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ5 <7K8 0109542 AK83 Ibe biddii^ has proceeded: Bouth West North East
pass Pass lA lA
I NT Pass 2 A Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hdd:
A097543 <78 OJ199 AA74 The bidding has itx:eeded: West North East Sooth
lA ICP 2A T
What do you bid?
Q. SAs South, vulnerable,
you hold:
AAJ1097 5?QJ5 OA AK542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass Pass Pass 1A
Pass INT Pass 2 A
Pass 3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
Belk-T ylers
In Downtown Greenville
WE'VE LINED UP SOME OF THE MOST EXCITING SPORT COAT IDEAS OF SPRING
9.00 11.00
sizs6-12
sizas 14-20
That frkn, weR-toiiored look suggests you might hma spent much more for his Easter and Spring sport ooot. Selections are truly completet gien pkikis, neat checks, impressive plaids, solidtone gold or Mvy blue. Center vents, straight-Bap podcets plus on extra measure of care in v^k-aKMship, the signature of our own Glen Ayrel
(Editors Note: Early in 1967 VO airmen iHimed to death in a apace cabin simulator filled with pure oxygen at Brooks Air Force Base. Just four days earlier, the Apollo 1 moonship
American Film Maker Says Hungary Is Ideal Location
fire which also involved pure oxygen killed three astronauts.
The tragedies cast a pall of doubt over the whole idea of placing men in 100 per cent
oxygen environment, ^ great: inside the chamber to check on
Oxygen fires have burned men befwe in military space and {Xessure chambers, but none spurred a greater drive for new safety measures than the blaze that killed Airman 2C William F. Bartley Jr. and Airman 3C Richard C. Harmon in the green metal tank at Brooks Jan. 31, 1967.
Bartley and Harmon were
By ANDRAS TIMAR Associated Ptms Writer
safety advances have been made since then. This dispatch reports on one of the iffo-grams).
By EDWARD K. DELONG UPl l^ce Writer SAN Aim)NIO, Tex. (UPI)-Dr. Jerome P. Schmidt, clad in green cotton surgical garb, stepped into the floodlighted stainless steel chamber. A heavy green door clanged shut behind him and four stee arms locked it securely in . '.ace.
Chamber drain closed, a voice grated over the intercom.
Im ready in here, Schmit: shouted, his word" m; "^ed by the thick walls.
Sealed inside the Brooks Air Force Base space cabin simulator, tiie young doctor pulle out a book of paper matches and tore one off. He he^> it ntarily front of his
m(
face, glanced out the slit-like wind'w made i s' an . as of thick glass, then struck the match.
Fire!
16 rabbits undergoing a 69-day test of the effects pure oxygen at a pressure of 7 pounds per square inch (psi) might have on the blood. A fire broke out, spread quickly because of the pure oxygen and fatally burned both.
All military manned tests in pure oxygen stopped immediatelya ban still in effect. Some officials say the reaction to thisj fire was triggered by the, sensitivity to oxygen fires justj created by the Apollo tragedy.!
Differing TTieories j
Whatever the reasons, efforts started within both the space, agency and the Air Force toi plug this safety gap. Theyi followed differing avenues of | theory.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NAS.A), because its spacecraft must be able to fly back to earth, concentrated on making it impossible for a disabling and dangerous fire to start. Fire .extinguishers, although added, iwere considered less important. The Air Force chose a super
BUDAPEST (AP) - Budapest has been discova*ed over and over again in tiie course of its 1,700 years of history.
But it is John Frankenheinier, whom Hungarian film critics describe as the greatest of the younger generation of American film-makers, who has discovered Budapest for what it is to movie-makers.
A place with ideal color locale, ideal crowd faces, superb film technicians, ideal tecnnical facilities, Frankihelmer says, wresting a few minutes from his chores on a day spent! on location work on The Fix-i
er.'
The place vdiere we are
filming now is the cellar of a former archducal palace (once the seat of a Hapsburg potoi-tate). Suffice it say that rebuilding work on the palace was
stopped as a matter of course when the authorities here heard we find the palace ideal for filming as it is, in its presait ruinous state. \^ere else would they do a thing like that?
So we have here ideal locations, and extraordinary cooperation. We are very happy with our excellent Hungarian crew technically perfect and very interested.
To this I would add a factor of primary importanceproduction costs are at least double or treble elsewhere, and the results not so good.
Of course, there are some disadvantages. Whoever speaks Magyar, as the Htmgarians call their Asiatic-ixigin language? And the crew takes some time to get used to there being real sound all the time. So we take a bit longer to make the film here.
But the advantages are out
of all proportion to the disadvantages.
Frankenheimers The Fixer, the first major American film production to be shot in Hungary, presents the story of a Jewish odd-job man accused of ritual murder in pogrom-ridden Kiev in the Ukraine in 1911. TTie film is based on Bernard Mala-muds novel of the same name, awarded the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award for fiction in 1966.
Says Frankenheimer about the story, This is the triumph of a man who has undergone terrible sufferings but em^ges undefeated, with courage and dignity which he never knew he had in him.
Seconds had the reverse tor its theme. In the latter, a man la trying to deny his own personality and ends up in tragedy. Asked about his approach to film-making generally, Frankenheimer says:
Making a film takes a lot out of one. Ones creative tension comes and goes. When a film is finished, one is satisfied and not Never once was I completely satisfied with a film I had just finished. A film director must necessarily be a perfectionist
Before tiie subhur match head could fully flare, water i sprinkler system hooked to an
Goren on BRIDGE
delicate set of
extremely triggers.
Blue-pamted water pipes now run across the walls of these i chambers, with nozzles strategi-
from 24 brass nozzles struck from all directions. It filled the cabin with a mist as thk* as peasoup fog, blurring the doctors shape to near bvisibili-ty. Fw 20 seconds it spouted | cally placed to flood every inch, out, then shut off with the rattle Heat can trigger the system of water pipes. through infra-red detectorsthe
Hard And Fast :way it was set off in the
nie spray struck so hard and demcmstrationor a man can fast that, as Schmidt stepped j turn on the flow instantly with a dripping from the chamber a;hand valve or an electrical
couple of minutes later, the switch marked by a bright red
paper match was not even! cover.
singed and some of the match | 'Ibe hand valve and switch
head itself remained. are duplicated outside. .\n
Ordinary airrather than observer is on hand outside the pure oxygenfilled the chamber | window during every minute,
this time. But the result would j --
have been almost exactly the same if fire-supporting pure
FIERY DEATH WASHINGTON (AP) - Mor-
oxygen bad been present It was a graphic demonstra-1 ris L. Fuchs, a real estate oper-
tion of the deluge system, a scKrt of super sprinkler installed already in seven of the eight Brodcs space chambers and now going into tlM final one, \riiich will fx'otect men inside these cabins from virtually all fire.
ator, apparwidy was killed when he leaned into the firebox of a furnace in an apartment house to check the oil burner, accidentally kicked the ignition switch, and was sucked mto the furnace. His bones were found m the firebox.
Simplicity
PattMi
J472
V
torjoul
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ACROSS
1. Hunting dog
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metal
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37. Indian mallow
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genus
17. Hostelry
38. Weak pear
18. Bravo
cider
19. Represent
40. Antisocial
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person
21. Curt
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bird
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44. Nobleman
canmii
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This is the triumph of the dignity of man, of the indomita-bility the human spirit. My Birdman of Alcatraz had a similar type of subject, while
Art in a film is an end result. First, ttiere should be sound technical knowledge in getting everything just right. If you consider yourself an artist from the first, you never get an artistic film made.
There are over 250 species of \ tue frogs on the earth.
SOLUTION OF YinmOAY'S PUZZU
DOWN
1. Parsley camphor
2. Boarder
1
r"
5
4
7
9
8
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10
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15
%
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3. War god
4. Mans nickname
5. Louisiana
6. Savior
7. Arab, none
8. Linden genus
9. Happening 10. Wooden shot 12. Helot
16. That man
19. Agenta
20. Rifla
22. Posed for a portrait 25. Full apology
27. Carpenter
28. Trial
29. Long periods of time
30. Mantle
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33. Half an em 37. Soft drink
39. Relation
40. Recline
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OTHER ntHtH IN
5 WAYS TO A PERFfCT FIT - AT 5 POINTS" GRIENVIUi, N. C.
WASHINGTON NiW BIRN GOLDSBORO ROANOKI RAPIDS HENDIRSON
East Carolina Outslugs William & Mary By 11-7
Snyder, Taylor Homer To Pace Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor East Carolina University put together a harum - scarum outfit yesterday and survived a coacl^s nightmare with William & Mary, 11-7.
The game had something for everyone, hits, back - to - back hom^, double - errors, strikeouts and stolen bases.
The errors were really scarey for the Pirates, as they cost the Bucs three runs and had them behind in the early going.
Neither team could call the aft^oon an artistic success, but the Bucs were glad to get away with their victoi^ string intact. It was their sixth vic-t7 in a row after bowing in
their opener. William & Mary was losing its fourth game in 12 starts.
The contest did not count the Southern Conference standings, under the current plan of a split division. Elast Carolina is in the southern division, while the Indians are in the northern. Only inter - divisional games count this year.
WiUiam & Mary took advantage of an East Carolina error in the first inning to take tiie lead. With one out and a man on, Kevin Davenport reached on a hit. John Medlin hit back to third, where the first runner was easily forced. But on the attempt for tile doableplay at first, the ball was overthrown, and
Davenport came all the way around to score for a 1-0 lead.
East Carolina, after a m i 1 d threat in the first, came back to take the lead in the second. With two out, Dennis Barbour looped a single into center and Mitchell Hughes drew a walk. Dick Corrada singled home Barbour, and moved Hughes to third. Corrada moved down to second when the throw went to the plate. Jimmy Lanier th e n slapped a single to drive in both Hughes and Corrada and make it 3-1 in favor of the Pirates.
Then came a wild third inning that saw William & Mary come back to tie it iqi with two more unearned runs. Jack Driscoll led off and struck oat, but the
East Carolina Offense Sparkles In Grid Practice
BEATS THE BALL East Carolina toconn baseman Jimmy Lanier slides into second safely ahead of the ball as William A M ar/s Ricky Allen leaps high to avoid him. Lanier had just slapped a two-run single an d was going to second after the ball was thrown to home. East Carolina survived the rugged afternoon with an 11-7 win for their sixth in seven games. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Petty
As
Not Counted Out Atlanta 500 Starts
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP Rich-1 but 1 think Petty will be right up sition as the fourth car ard Petty of Randleman, N. C.,^ there, said Buddy Baker of drove his 1968 Mercury at who has had trouble getting his I Charlotte, N. C., who will have speed of 154.890 in qualifying 1968 Plymouth unlimbered this!his 1968 Dodge in 10th place at tests.
week, will be in the 12th spot the start. David Pearson of Spartanburg,
when the Atlanta 500 gets under Yarbrough, runnerup in the S. C., in a 1968 Ford, is in the way Sunday with Lee Roy Yar- Daytona 500 last month, is the | No. 2 starting slot, with CharUe brough of Columbia, S. C., to the first man to ever win tiie pole' Glotzbach of Georgeto\ra, Ind., ]3(j jposition in the Atlanta 500 m ajat third in his 1968 Dodge.
Yarbrough won the pole posi- Mercury. Six of the top 10 start- Other contend^s include Bob-
East Carolinas offense scored 10 touchdowns in a two-hour controlled scrimmage here Saturday aftemowi as the Pirates completed their second week of i^ring football practice.
It was a nice scrimmage, said Coach Clarence Stasavlttii after the practice ended.
The first offense, after lagging in the early part of the season, scored five times out of seven opportunities, three of the touchdowns coming against the first def^ive team.
Running in the backfield on the first unit were Butch Colson, all - conference fullback, Dennis Young at tailback, John Butts at wingback and Charlie Overton and Jim Gudger as alternating blocking backs.
Overall the offense looked improved over last Saturdays He, scrimmage, Stasavich sa i d, a
and the defense showed considerable improvement.
The biggest battles for first string roles on tiie offense are for blocking back and tailback where Nelson Gravatt and Neal Hughes are missing from last years 8-2 team.
At tailback, besides Young, BUly Wightman, a veteran who specialized in kicking and defense last year, and rising sophomore Mike Mills are considered about on an even basis by the coaching staff.
David Brill, a rising sophomore, also is considered about even with Overton and Gudger for the first team role as the signal caller.
Butts, a transfer student who wasnt eligible last fall, seems currently to be in front as the wingback, and Colson, who set a Southern Conference rushing
ing them up, and putting the tieing run at the plate, but the Bucs worked out of the frame and captured the win.
Lanier led the Buc effort with three, all singles. Medlin, of course, was the big sticker for the Indians with his two homers and a single.
East Carolina will play host to Brown University on Monday at 3 p.m. and then.hit the road Wednesday for their first conference encounter against Furman. They return home Friday to meet Colby and host The Citadel Saturday in the loop game.
tion in his 1968 Mercur>- last Wednesday by roaring throu^ the six-mile qualifying test in record time of 155.646.
Pirate Crew Sinks Marist
East Carolina Universitys
ing assignments were won by by Isaac of Catawba, N. C.,
Fords or Mercurys, with three Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C., Jim _____ ^
Dodges and a Plymouth claim-Hurtubise of North Tonawanda, Q>ew took two races from Ma-
______ ing the others. Leading Chevro- N. Y., and Buddy Baker of Char- j-ist College on the Tar River
However, his record lasted on- let will be the 1966 model driven lotte. - - , * I Saturday afternoon, twice break-
Iv a dav as Bobby Allison of by Frank Warren of Augusta,; Neil Castles of Charlotte set|jjj- jjjg j-gcord the miie and
spe
Sf
the pace in the 20-lap run Satia*- ^ quarter course, day which decided the last 14. _ _ ^ .
spots in the race. Castles drove; The Jayvee team moved to
his 1967 Plymouth at an aver-; victory by two and a half age speed of 139.869. Roy Tyner, lengths in a time of seven min-
Pe"t;, Who'qualined with a'the 30-year-old racing veteran of Lake View. S. C claim^ seSi^tetter"Xntte recOT^ e-d of 15< 981. still throws a who hasn't started on top smce'second in the race in his 1966 MtOTds tKtter man Me recora
rest of the field he won the pole position in the Ford. '' "as set last year. ^.....
Hue.town. Ala., boosted the Ga., who is starting 22nd. mnrk to 155 805 miles an hour Yarbrough was satisfied that Thursday to claim the ninth spot his car was at its peak for the In the starting assignments for race.
the $81 000 race. 1 You know Im ready, said
season.
Members of the jayvee team are Dennis Mountcastle, providence Forge, Va.; Bobby Whitley, Pinetops; Reese Helms, Charlotte; Bob Fuller, Charlotte; Cliff Riordan, Chicago; Jerry Kidd, Newtown Square, Pa.; Glenn Donhari, Medford Lakes, N. J.; Jerry Brown, Brandywine, Md. and Walter Barnhill,
record last year and was named player of tiie year for his efforts .as a sophomore, is well entrenched at fullback.
Bob Withrow and Jimmy Atkins looked good at the ends on offense, Stasavich said, but we still arit settled on the start^ guards and the offensive right tackle.
Walter Adams (a rising sophomore) has been playing the right tackle and looking good, and Bill Tucker is doing a good job at center.
Odell Welborn, who heads up the defense, had words of praise for a pair of rising sophs, Steve Davis at left guard and John Morris at left tackle.
Overall, we didnt look good on defense today, Welborn said.
I was real pleased with our linebaddng, though, and we were hitting good, but we have to work on the tackling. Theyre hitting good, but we have to work on puttmg people on the ground.
Two other defensive play e rs. Tommy Pulley and John Elrod, were singled out for praise by Coach Harold Bullard. Theyve improved greatly over last weeks performance, Bullard
ball got away from the Buc catcher and Driscoll pulled in t o first safely. Richie Richardsoi then singled to center, but the ball got by tiie fielder there, allowing Driscoll to score, Richardson, still on the move, came all the way around, when the throw in was errored.
The Pirates bore down In the fourth inning, and went ahead to stay as they pushed .four runs across the plate. Barbour led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Lanier also walked and Russ Edmundson drilled a triple to right center, scoring both runners. Jim Snyder brought in the other two runs as he unloaded a home run for the Bucs to left center, and East Carolina held a 7-3 lead. ^
But it was the fifth inning that, did the trick for the Pirates, as ctk' 3b
they pushed in three more runs p
for a 10-3 edge. Dave Winchester oreid, ph i 6 win-ter, 3b 2 i o o
opened the inning up with a i ^ ^ 1 ? ?
wlk and Stu Garrett singled. Aiien Roy Taylor came on in relief of Barbour and hit the first, pitch out of the pai^ scoring all three runs. The Bucs tried to score again in the frame, but the threat was stopped.
William & Mary got their
Willlim ft Mary East Carolina
ab h rbi ab r h rbl
Driscoll, ss 2 10 0 Corrada, ss 2 1 1 1
RIc'son, cf 5 2 10 Goings, ss 2 0 0 0
D'port, lb 4 2 2 0 Lanier, 2b 4 13 2
Medlin, If 5 2 3 4 DVick, 2b 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 Ed'son, If 4 112
1 0 0 0 Fornash, It 1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Snyder, rf 4 112
4 0 0 0 Shields, rf 10 0 0
2 0 0 0 Graver, lb 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 WVlck, lb 2 0 0 0
fourth run, and their first earned one in the sixtii. Medlin boomed a homer, cutting the lead to 104.
East Carolina came back in the seventh for one more. Taylor was hit by a pitch and John Weaver, a pinch - hitter for Hughes, walked. Dave Goings hit back to second, where Weaver was nailed, but the attempt to double up Goings was overthrown, and Taylor came home with the 11th Pirate run.
William & Mary refused to call it quits, however, and struggled back into striking distance of the Bucs. In the eighth, Davenport walked and Medlin, back up for the first time after, his sLxtii frame homer, promptly repeated himself, clear Ing the left field wall again, cutting the lead to 11-6. The Bucs cut down another tiireat later In the inning.
Later, in tiie ninth, the Indians tried again. Richards on reached cm a fielders choiw, advanced on Davenports single and seemed when Medlin singled. B^bba Hool#' walked, load-
Totals William ft East Carolina Pitching
Purfil (I)
J. King Nilas Allen
Hughes (w)
W. King Hastings
I 0 0 0 Barbour, c 12 1# 0 0 0 0 Taylor, c 1 2 1 J Weaver, pi 0 0 0 # Hughes, p 110# WKIng, p 0 0 0 # Hastings, p 0 0 0 # 33 7 4 Totals 32 11 9 1# Mary 102 001 031 7 1 030 430 lOx11 9 4 Ip r ar h so bb 4 7 7 6 5 5
2 3 3 3 0 1
1 1 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 2 #
7 4 1 3 6 5
0.3 2 2 1 1 2
1.7 1 1 2 S
little League Tryouts Set
Registration for the 1968 Little League season will be held Thnrsday and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Elm Steeet Recreation Center, Dan Gordon, Little League supervisor, has announced.
Registrants must live within the league boundaries and have been bom between August 1, 1953 and July 31. 1959 to be eligible. Candidates mast bring legal proof of age and be accompanied by a parent at registration.
All candidates will report on Wednesday, April 10, for a clfaic at Elm Street Park, and accepted candidates will report at 4 p.m., .Monday, 15, at Elm Street for tryouts.
into th
th-t will battle on the mile and, 1966 National 500 at Charlotte, on" half Atlanta International One of the leading challengers vay. Oale Yarborough of Timmons-
*i know a lot of people are ville. S. C. He won the Daytona picking the Fords and Mercurys, 1500 and is in a good starting po-
_ , . ^ , The varsity crew was compos-
Starting positions 25 through Coach Vic Pezzula said he^^^ Reynaud, Alexand-
30 were awarded on time trials was very pleased with the per- jj.|^^ Brown Mims, Have-Saturday, with Serge Adams of formance of both crews. Williams, Rocky
Columbia, S. C , claiming the i wont say well win the i Mount, John Findley, Arli n b-
national championship, but I ton, Va.; Bruce Donhari, Med-
30th spot with his 1966 Ford.
oor
The Dally Raflarior, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, March 31, 1968-13
think were going to open some eyes with a team that has just been organized two years. j The victories brought the East ! Carolina record to 4-6 for the
ford Lakes, N. J.; John Bullard, Arlington, Va.; Gary Wooten, Lenoir; Steve Mabel, Charlotte and Steve Wilson, Woodbury, N. J.
Indiana Appears Set To Take NCAA Swim Title
Black Athletes In California Boycott
By LARRY ELDRIGE Associated Presa Sports Writer HANOVER, N.H. (AP - Indiana, leading the way in the individual imeliminaries for the third straight day, continued its drive for the NCAA swlnuning championship Saturday d^pite disqualification of Its favored 400-yard medley relay team.
Sparked once again by Charlie Hickcox, Indiana qualified nine swimmers for Saturday
nights champiwiship and conso-latirm finals, more than any other team.
The Hoosiers, who also figure to scOTC heavily to the diving events, appeared on their way to making the meet a lOtal rout when the disqualification occurred. Hickcox opened a big lead swimming his backstroke specialty on the first leg, but the judges ruled that Dave Per-kowski junked into the water a
Indian Netters Defeat Pirates
The William k Mary te n n is team edged out East Caro lina here yesterday, 54, to hand the Bucs their first loss in three Southern Conference matches. It was the second loss overall.
The Indians captured four of the six singles matches, and then won the opening double event to capture the match.
Summary:
Ken Birkett (W&M) defeated Wayne Amick, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
Robert Blair (W&M) defeated Graham Felton, 5-7, 6-1, 6-0.
Ji|i OBrien (W&M) defeated
Chuck Taylor, 5-7, 8-2, 6-3.
Bill Ransone (ECU) defeated Jeff Fairbanks, 7-5, 5-7, 8-0.
Jim Friscia (W&M) defeated Charles Van Middlesworth, 64, 64.
Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated George Smith, 6-1, 6-0.
Birkett - Blair (W&M) defeated Amids - Ransone, 8-6, 10-12 84
Felton - Edwards (ECU) defeated Friscia - OBrien, 6-3, 6-4.
Taylor - Van Middlesworth (ECU) defeated Fairbanks, Lemon, 6-8, 6-1, 6-2.
split second too soon for the sec* ond leg.
Yale, second to Indiana by 27 points entering the final day of the meet, went on to win the relay trials, setting up a possible 32-0 blanking of the Hoosiers to the finals of that event. Even this didnt appear enough, however, to offset Indiianas strength in the Individual events.
Hickcox, who broke three American records in the first two days of the meet at Dartmouth College, had to be satisfied with equaling his own NCAA mark in placing first among the 206-yard backstroke qualifiers in 1:55.3.
Teammates Don McKenzie and Perkowski finished 1-2 in the 206-yard breast stroke prelims, with McKenzie posting a 2:11.8 clocking.
Zac Zorn of UCLA, winnr of the 50-yard freestyle Friday, lowered the American record in the 100-yard freestyle prelims with a time of 45.8 seconds That erased the mark of 46.6 by Steve Clark ol Yale in 1965 and equaled by Ken Walsh oi Michigan State last year.
Records fell in the 106-yard butterfly whe Doug Russell of Texas-Arlington posted a 49.5 qualifying time. Ross Wales of Princeton, who was tecood in
BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) -Bobby Smith, football sta* and spokesman for the Bladi Athletics, said Satwday their threat to boycott all sp<M*ts at the University of California still stands.
He called an investigating committee report recommending affirmative measures to prevent discrimination and prejudice a whitewash.
We dont apiueciate the way the university has handled every thing under the table, said Smitii, udio insisted that he now was speaking for himself. He said the Black Athletes would meet and issue a statement next week.
But Smith said, We can expect nothing from Pete Newell, athletic director who recently resigned, effective in mid-July. Newell said in effect be didnt care; hes leaving everything for his successor, still to be named.
*The boycott is still a threat, continued the halfback who made the second All-Star team of the Pacific-8 Conference.
Our next immediate action will be to go to the Chancellor, Roger W. Heynes, who named the fact-finding committee. This report was a very unsatisfactory action.
Roger Heyns has been very disturbed at the conditions which the Black Athletes charged existed. He was very sympathetic. If his position is such that he cant act, a boycott will be the ultimate result
Everything we have done has been on the consensus of opinion and if we boycott it will be after taking a consensus. He said he hopes implementation of committee recommendations for improvement in racial relations will be apparent soon. One of the athletes demands for equal treatment was in athletic scholarships.
We get only a little flunky money from the athletic department, he said. Its not worth sneezing at.
Would the Black Athletes remain at Cal as students if they boycott?
Stay at Cal? Definitely! Smith exclainted. We have our own financial backing independent money to bade us if we boycott.
Meantime, on scholarships, We get just enough to keep us hanging on and to end up in debt $100 every quarter. If you dotft live at home, youre dead. We have to borrow $100 from the university at the end of each quarter. And well have to pay it back.
Newell has denied cfiscrimina-tion betweeh white and negr athletes.
PIRATE SCORE Eat Carolinas Dkk Cerrada crossos home plate behind William & Mary catcher Jim Rema, who gets ready to throw to second to try and get Jim-my Lanier, who had just slugged in Corra da and MHchall Hughes. The Bucs won th non-conference contest with William & Mary Saturday, 11-7, despite some early inn-ing bobbles. (Reflector Photo) ___
50.3, had held the mark of 50.2 jointly with Walter Richardson of Minnesota.
Cellag* Spring Spnrtt (Saturday)
Sy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bateball
Virginia 32, South Carolina 21 S. FlorWa , Duke 5 Furman 57, Georgia Southern 45 East Carolina 11, William ft Mary 7 Southern Illinois 7, Wake Forest 0 Pfalffar 5, Lenoir Rhyne 3 Clemson I, Springfield 1 St. Andrews 8, Lynchburg 4 Guilford 9, Ersklne 5 N. C. State 11, Cornell 3 The Citadel 6, Oberlln 3 North Carolina 7, Yale 6 Tennis
The Citadel 4, Duke 3
St. Andrew 8, UNC-Charlotte 1
William ft Mary ft Seat Carolina 4
Tony Jacklin Pulls Into Jax Golf Tie
By DAVID M. MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI Englishman Tony Jacklin
made a birdie on the final hole Saturday to post his ninth c(msecutive round in ihe 60s and tie Doug Sanders for the lead at the end of the third round of the $100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open.
. The 23-year-old Jacklin, rated Englands brat golfer in more than a generation, and Sanders, garbed in purple and lavender, started the day tied for the lead and both shot 3-under-par 69s for 1-under 202s that gave them a slim one-stroke edge over charging Arnold Palmer and Hugh Royer.
Palmer, who has been gaining ground rapidly since chang^ his stance after the opening
round, had a 68 Saturday and Royer had a 69.
Another stroke naok ag 204 stood Julius Boros and PGA champion Don January. Boros and January both had 68s Saturday. " *
Jacklin hasnt been out of the 60s since the second round of the Citrus Open two weeks He had closing rounds of 67-6 there, put together rounds of 66-696846 while tying for second place at Pensacola, and opened with rcHmds of 68^ here the first two days.
Jacklin was a stroke ahead of Sanders at the turn Saturday but Sanders caught up with a 7-foot birdie putt on No 12 and Jacklin fell behind on No. 15 when he to(* a bogey.
Jacklin hit a tree on that hole with his driver and went only 15 feet with his next shot when be
tried to blast out from the roots He placed his tee shot only a foot from the hole on the 196 yard 18th hole for the birdii that got him even again.
Jacklin, playing in the same threesome with Palmer, said the huge gallery that makes up Amies Army bothered him at the start but he quickly settled down after Palmer got into trouble. ^ tT
I found out hes human he misses shots just like the rest of us, Jacklin said.
Defending champion Dan Sikes had a 72-210, Jack Nicklaus was at 70-212 and Gary Player had a 70-207.
There was a five-way tie for seventh place at 11-under-par 205 that included Gariitaer Dickinson, Bob McCallister, Miller Barber, Dewitt Weaver and Chi Chi Rodriguez.
Kinston Handst Dafeat To Phantoms, 6-3
Flurry Of Activity Set For Next Weeks
Monday is April Fools dayi We anticipate the largest and inrcmically, that sisals tlw ntfmber of top-fght swimmers
beginning of a two-week period which might well be the biggest in East Carolina sports history.
Highght of the April 1-14 pwiod will be two nation a 1 championships, the first ever decided at East Carolina. The
of any meet in the country this year. Dr. Ray Martinez, meet director says. |
Every Olympic h(^ful will! be here attempting to qualify for the trials in Californ # in the summer and the competi-
AAU diving championships be- tion will be extremely keen. A gin Friday and that will be | competitor who makes it here followed six days later by the can tl*ien direct his ^;'aining AAU ^wimming championships, j toward the Olympic trials them-The^ swimming and diving selves rather than having to (SHhpeititon, which takes on ad-1 concentrate on the outdoor na-dtflonal importance due to Ids'tjonals and maintaining that being an Olympic year, will j competitive peak for the frialsi be in addition to a heavy sche-; themselves. dule tor the spring sports teams. | perhaps the most wide 1 y This week alone, there will known of the entries here will be four baseball games, two , he Don Schollander, the Yale golf matches, two tennis nia- student who won four gold matches, and two track meets in ais in the 1964 Olympics at which East Carolina teams will xokyo. However, he is expect-be involved. ed to experience particularly
The swimming and diving will ^ competition from Mark bring an influx of visitors g Californian who shat-
the jEast Carolina campus that j records while still in high will include some of the topg^^QQj jggt year, athletes in the world. In addi-| ^though seating capacity at don, the official body of the binges Natatorium is limited AAU will be on hand, as well: y^kets for the Nationals are still as leaders in government mig^g^ghle through the Coliseum this country and foreign athle-tic. leaders.
Top Field Set for Raleigh
Big First Frame Lifts Kinston Into 1st Place
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
KINSTON - The Kinston Red Devils moved into' sole possession of first place in the Northeastern Conferrce Friday with a 6-3 victory over Rose High School
The victory lifted the Kinston record to 5-0, while the Phants in losing their first outing of the year, drop to a 4-1
mark.
Rose is now tied with New Bern for second place. That could be resolved by next Friday, when the Phants travel there to meet the Bears.
Rose looked at the start of the game like they were going to run Kinston out of their own park, a place that has been bad news for the Phants for a long, long time. With one out, Russ
Smith banged out a single and Russ Cayton drew a walk.
Mike Aldridge then propelled the Phants into a 3-0 lead by slamming the ball over the wall some 360 feet from home. But that was it for the Phants the rest of the day.
A threat in the second, when David Hahn doubled, died there. In the fourth, the Riants put two on, only to leave them standing, and a double play erased any comeback hopes in the seventh.
Kinston meanwhile, handed Lee Galt his first defeat of the year, jumping on him before he even had time to get used to the mound.
Alan Sasser led off with a single and Mickey Thigpen followed with another hit. Don White singled to score Sasser
Orioles Lose Despite Homer
and move Thigpen to third. White then stole second. Heath singled in both runners and he scored on a triple off the wall by Tommy Parker. Tony Hill singled in Parka* for the fifth run before a man was retired, and Kinston was in command the rest of the way.
After the Phants stopped a threat in the second, Kinston scored its sixth run in th^ third. Hill reached on a walk and stole seccmd. Jackie Pate walked, but was erased on Lou Taylors fielders choice. Taylor and HUl executed the double steal, and with the' help of an error, sent the run across.
KiiKton had one more threat, putting a man on third In the fifth with only one out, but reliever Ken Beamen struck out the next two batters to save that one.
The Phants will return home on Tuesday to face Roanoke Rapids, and then travel to New Bern on Friday in another crucial game. A pair of wins wm be nMded to stay close to Kini-ion in the title race.
NO BALL, NO OUT Tommie Sisk, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher, slides back to third after he tried to go home on Manny Motas' infield grounder in fourth inning. Washington Senators Mike Epstein first baseman fielded the ball and threw to Ron Hansen who covered third base. The ball skipped out of his glove, as umpire Shag Crawford watches closely. Final score. Senators 5, Pirates 3. (AP Wirephoto)
HALEIGH - Unquestionably I golf. ,
the finest field in the three While Miss Wright will ve fa-year history of the Raleigh La- vored in the Raleigh touma dies Invitational golf tourna- ment, which begins with a pro-ment will battle for $15,000 in am on Thursday, April 25, she prize money at Raleigh Country wont be conceded the cham-aub, April 26-28. jpionship by any means.
The legendary Mickey Wright. Challesgers are notable and queen of women professional numerous, including the defen-
SI S Ass^atea Ps.
Iports, heads the list of 43 pro- Mann. LAUDERDALE^^^
ettes in the 54-hole regular LP- When Miss Wright curtailed
Pitching
Yankees
By DICK COUCH
Must Carry In Dim Year
jand three more than Steve Whitaker. No one else had more than nine.
Mantles .249 average was th lowest of his career, however.
By DICK COUCH
Associated Prest l^>ortt Writer
^ Frank Robinson finally got the Baltimore Orioles off the I floor and then landed flat on his backleaving Manager Hank Bauer in Limbo for several anxious hours.
j Robinson, the 1966 Triple 'Crown winner who was seriously injured last season In a baseline mishap, ran a collision course with teammate Chico Fernandez Friday night as the Orioles bowed to Boston 5-3 at Miami, Fla., for their fourth straight exhibition setback.
! The Baltimore supersiar, rookit his life but he should be able to whose first inning homer ended
,zys eighth inning double when I Cleveland catcher Ken Suarez dropped the throw to the plate, giving the San Francisco Giants a 6-5 decison over the Indians at Phoenix, Ariz.
At Sarasota, Fla, the .New I York Yankees broke a 10th in-ining tie on run-scorng singles by Roy White and Joe Vepitone and edged the Chicago White Sox 3-1.
Rum
BkrIirW i Hahn. M 1 1
Smith, lb 1110 Cayton. c J 1 0 0
AMrM9*. Cf I 1 1 3
; Bmon.3b . 3 0 0 0
Wait. If .Clartt,
Lao't.rf Jb OaH. a Bond, rf Pata, ah Harbin, pr Tatala RaM KlMtan
30 10
3 0 0 0
] e 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 10 110 0
0 0 0 0 33 3 1 3
Satsar
Thieaan. u Whltar, 1b Haath, 3B Parliar, U Min, rt Pata, cf Paviof. a dwardt. a
BrirM SB 41 SB 31 SB Jill S 1 1 s 3 111 1111 SB 0 SI B B 3IBB
Galt (L) Baaman Edward* (W)
Tafab If 4 B I BOB MB B-3 I Ml BM X-4 I 1 lararfeaabB I I 0 4 1 1 S 4 t T S S I S I
Carty To Battle TB During Season
a String of 30 innings which the Orioles had
during
scored
continue playing.
After losing shortstop pros- . ^ j
pects Bobby .Murcer and Jerrv iJust unearned run coU.ded
Kenney to the militarv in shMtstop Fernandez mdcr
a pop fly in the third and was
GA tour stop. her eighth inning of the year's lirst Tresh, .219, Pepitone, .251. Whi-i successive years, the Yanks f PP
Miss Wright, who has won few game and the New taker, .241, and rookie Bill Rob-'tried vainly to trade for tdhcr 'weed to leave the game,
more pro tournaments l^an ^y she has dominated the York Yankees hung on for a 1-0 inson, .196, failed to provide the i Luis Aparicio or Zoilo Versalles However, preliminary reports
woman P'f ha evMte. She hasjomm^td ^tfield punch so long a trade- last winter. They finally picked di<.ated Rotoson wa not hurt
signed to play the Raleigh event g monev list the past Th Yankees got three hits, mark of Yankee teams. up Gene Michael, a light-hittmg badly. He was treated ith ice
for the first time, affording pmg the money fans in Eastern North Carolina three seasons. She won
nine Their fans got the message.
m radMcni lyux ui Yorks legendarv eighth- basemen in fielding, hit re-
tte imUal chance to see 1%7 inning lightning of the 1940s and spectable .272 and stole 21 bas-
San Diego, Calif-, phenom m 19^ and 1%7. 50s is long gone. The power has ef But third baseman Charlie
action.
Entering her
^ Her $44,004 jackpot of a I year was the all-lime money
Jirofessional, Miss Wright holds putt and pray for the Gibbs, .233, werent much help, the catching job with Gibbs.
J ^ 1 XTtT41w -'V 1*441a nru.<k \/ nlr Art- fywtj .... . - -
12th year as . .
for the LPGA.
just about every conceivable record in ladies golf. She has pounds, is also one of the long-won four USGA Womens Open es. belters in womens golf, titles and four LPGA Cham- In winning the Raleigh In-pionships and is the only one yitational last year she acquit-
Horace Clarke led AL secondglove man, from Los Angeles, packs for a strained muscle of
re- Hell likely start ahead o Ama- lower back, ro, who can fill in at all infield
aub lb long gone. The power has es. But third baseman Charlie positions. Pitcher Jose Santiago was the
been shut off in the Bronx and Smith, .224, shortstop Ruben' Rookie Frank Fernandez, .235 ^*8 for the Red ^x, going 1968 looks like another year cf Amaro, .223, and caijner Jake at Syracuse, is slated to divide distance for a six-hitter and
the catching job with Gibbs. socking at hree-nm homer.
Yankswith a little more Go-Go The Yankees made few signif-this time around. icant changes during tce winter.
The pitching should be deepfr Big innings swept the Califor-than last year, when southpaw nia .Angels and New York Mets
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. AP)The Atlanta Braves will fight for this years National League pennant without the help of slugger Rico Carty. The big man with the big bat will be waging a personal fight with tuberculosis.
Doctors at the Southeast Florida Tuberculosis Hospital at Lan-tana ended extensive tests by confirming Friday that the 27-year-old outfielder has the disease, but in a less serious form than was feared.
They assured us that in their opinion Rico will be 100 per
cent healthy in time fin* the 1968 season," a Braves spokesman said.
Carty faces an indefinite stay in the Lantana hoapital, th Braves said, but surgery la not indicated at present.
The slugg^er from the Dominl-car Republic has a .306 batting average for his four years in the majcns and was batting .316 in this yer'a exhibition season.
Ti c TB examinations began after he lost 16 pounds from his playing weight of 200 and com* plained of being tired.
to win both in the same year, ted herself a feat accomplished in 1958 and occured in 1961.
She
Downing came inio his own to runaway victories in other with a 14-10 mark and Mel Stot- exhibition action, tlemyre, a 20-game loser in Aurelio Rodriguez triple 1966, rebounded to 15-15. They!keyed a nine-run ninth lining
ing and running more than ever be counted on to suppor this spring. Unfortunately.hard-pressed pitching staff.
With Smith recovering from a
'the 1natg'a. She I.*/':*
- one tops the official money 66 coming uuwii me laau na^-list from 1948 to 1967 with $233,- way but called a two-stroke pen- ^p*.
had the tournament won in 19- .?,P*fl 'A didn't get too much help, except explosio.n
66 coming down the last fiair-t?^ P ^ recharged at- job wall go, at least temporanlj . reliever Dooley Womack, trounced
to either Mike Ferraro cr Bob
168.
as tne Angels
the Chicago Cubs 11-0
ya> MUk K-* T u' I 4 I /- r I, J ^ Scottsdalc, .Atz.
!alty on herself for teeing up J" inching from last place m Cox. Ferraro flunked a 1^7 ^g^ned run average, and mid- Homers by Ron Swoboda and
The 5-foot-9, 150-pound blonde the ball in the rough. This en- Monbou- jgrrv Buchek in a six-run fifth
is recogniid as one of the abled Miss Mami to wi. Yankees batted .225 as a team- at Spokane m the se ond haif of qug^e, who was 6-5 with a 2.33 jnnirig burst carried the Mets
game hlTever known and isi Admission will be $1 Friday,:-sec^d lowest m the major^ the Pacific Coast Uague sea-1era. pTst Detroit 9-1 at Lakeland,
accomplished in all phases ofi$2 Saturday and $3 Sunday. And they barely reached the lOO^son. Cox acquired from A.lan- Lefthander Fritz Peterson, 8- Fla.
L--L---- home run mark. ta, hit .297 with 14 homers for
! Mickey Mantle, shifted from the Braves Richmond farm the outfield to first base, drilled I club in the Intemational |22 homers to take fifth place on League.
I the all-time list with a 17-year' Ferraro has been found to be j total of 518. Tom Tresh, hobbled suffering from glaucoma, an
Ayden Slams Stokes Nine
.14, returns along with Fred Tal- Ed Spiezios two-run homer in lbot, 6-8, Steve Hamilton, 2-4, the ninth capped a 17-hit St. and two former ?0-game win- Louis attack and gave the Garners, Steve Barber and Jim dinals a 10-9 comeback victory Bouton, wholl try to recapture ovtr Atlanta at St. Petersburg,
'by a knee injury, connected for eye disease that is incurable but magic after several Fla. p cmapir-a
14, one more than Joe Pepitone can be controlled. Ferraro will ' . Oorh^r par oggms .sma e
... 1 JO, - ,/./. L J- 4- f * f Houk thinks Barber car. three-run homer in Washing-
-who had slugged 31 in 1966-ibe on medication for the rest f,
Boutons early success in exhi- Pompano Beach, Fla. bition play. Offensively, the The Cards, 14-6, and Senators, Yankee skipper feels Tresh can 13-5, are the hottest clubs in the regain his touch after a success- Grapefruit League, ful knee operation, Whitaker | Oaklands Ramwi Webster ; and Robinson can begin realiz- smashed two long homers, driving their potential and Pepitone,ing in five runs as the As ended can begin popping the long ball! Minnesotas three-game winning again, streak 7-0 at Orlando, Fla.
' Mantle is a year older and the Johnny Callisons tie-breaking Frank Blunk, racing editor of third-short-catcher problems homer in the fifth led Philadel-
BanquetHonors
Sportscasters
AYDEN-Ayden High School [opened its 1968 baseball season Friday with a 15-0 romp ! over Stokes-Pactolus.
.Ayden started the operation in the second inning, when one run came across. David .Mc-Glohon reached on an error and Jerry Gibson doubled to drive him in.
In the third, Ayden put the icing on the cake with six big runs. Worth Kinlaw reached on a fielders choice and Alan Wil*
son singled. George Booth reached on an error, loading the sacks. McGlohon and Gibson both walked, forcing in two runs. Paul Miller slammed a
single which got by the om I fielder, allowing all three base-runners along with Miller to circle the sacks, making it 7-0.
Ayden went on to add four more in the fourth and another Ifour in the sixth for the final total.
, Wilson led the Ayden hitting jWith three, while Gibson had two. Howard McLawhom contributed a two-run homer.
Brown paced Stokes in hitting, getting both of their hits.
Stokes 606 000 0-0 2 4 Ayden 016 404 X15 I 2
James, Stirckland (6) and Lee; Miller, Wilson (4), Gibson (6) and Twilly, Babbington i6).
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Two Southern sportscasters will i the New York Times, will be be honored posthumously Tues-[ presented the Martini and Ros- ainroprim'iSc.
are unresolved, but Houk re
day at the ninth annual National si Sportsmans Sport Award by Sportswriters and Sporcscasters Bill France, President f Nation-
PALMER MAKES HIS CHARGE - Veteran Arnold Palmer swings his putter over his head as he watches putt en the 15th green In the second round of the Jacksonvillo Open. Palmer shot a 65 Friday to move Into second piece, two strokes back of the leaders, with a 36-bole total cl 185, fiino strokes under par. (AP Wirephoto)
i 1
Awards Program at Salisbury.
Buddy Rutledge of Birmingham, Ala., and Percey Powers of Jackson, Miss., died recently after being selected for the honors.
Also at Tuesdays meefing, the National Sportswriter and Sportscaster of the Year will be named.
Sixty - eight sports reporters representing 45 states and the District of Columbia are expected to attend.
Nominated for the awards are:
Sportswriters Arthur Daley,; New York Times; Mel Durslag, Los Angeles Herald - Examiner; Jim Murray, Los Angeles; Red Smith, New York columnist; and Dick Young, New York Daily News.
Sportscasters Curt Gowdy, National Broadcasting Company; Lindsay Nelson, Newj York Mets network; Chris I Schenkel, American Broadcast-! ing Company; Ray Scott, Green; Bay Packer network; and Vince | Scully, Los Angeles network. I
al Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Hes determined to reach the top againeven if the Yankees have to bunt, steal or brawl to get thtre.
phi a to a 94 victory over Ci.ncin-nati at Clearwater, Fla., extending the Phils winning string to four games.
Cesar Gutierrez scored from first base on pitcher Frank Lin-
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Camera Adds To Boating Holiday
Gy JACK WOUSTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-Theres a lot to be said for including a camera on that vacation cruise this summer, w for even a day or weekend afloat.
And dont limit it to a still camera; take a movie camera along too. Each lends itself to specific areas of photo^aphy for pleasure boatmenstills for photographic records and movies for best portraying a mofing situation.
Major Uses What can a camera do for the pleasure boatman? Here are four major things:
Provide pictures of the boat, its occupants and memorable cruises that will be enjoyed for years to come.
Help teach beginners boat-manship and improve the boatmans own techniques, especially when it comes to sailboat racing.
Improve the performance of i the boat. i
Save time as well as money I In substantiating losses for Income tax purposes and insurance claims, facilitate re-' covery of stolen articles, and minimize possibilities of leng-thj^ expensive legal actions. !
llie last point is one of the most important.
For example, the Internal Revenue Service accepts phot-! graphic evidence to substantiate losses due to fire, theft,' hurricane, etc* It also allows a reasonable cost for taking these tu[^rting photographs as part of a justifiable claim.
the matter of valuable equipment such as compass, radio, depth finder, etc., ck^up pictures of these items help police track them down through pawn shops, second-hand dealers and fences, if they are
stolen.
On the back of each picture should be noted the date purchased and where, serial numb^ and price.
Still pictures and movies also can help provide evidence in court actions that might result from an accident, such as a collision with another boat.
Take pictures of the other boats damage, also of its occupants to show their physical condition after the accident This can negate or minimize a lot of damage claims.
If possible, photograph the positions of the boats in relation to permanent markers, such as piers and buoys.
Remember
One thing to remember. No one has to be a technical wizard to be assured of good picture results with todays new cameras which do practically everything automatically except point the lens.
Most of the popular camo'as on the market today are cartridge -loading (no film threading and flip over), power driven (no winding), have automatic exposure control (no lens openings, f-stops and light meter readings), have zoom lens (for dramatic clpseui from a distance) and are smaller and easier to handle than their predec^ors.
Just make sure theres film in the camera and the lens cover is off!
The Underwater Society of America will hold its 9th annual convention this year at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands from June 23 to 28. Several hundred skin divers are expected to attend the affair, which is being handled by Jack Grubel, Box 2836 U.S. Virgin Islands 00801.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 31, 196SIS
Rod And Gun: Court May Have Bearing On Control
UP AND AWAY Curious youngster sends a flock of geese up over Round Lake near Worthington, inn. Thousands of geese migrating northward have filled the skies in the area the last few days and have been ^'honking up a storm." Area hunters are hopeful of getting a crop like this back next fall. (AP VVirephoto)
Kil/y May Try uto Racing
ROSSLAND, B.C. (AP) Jean Claude Killy, on top of one porting world, is ready to set out in a bid to conquer another. Maybe.
The dashing, super skier from France, a triple gold medalist in the recent Winter Olympics, clinched his second World Cup title Friday by winning the slalom at the Red Mountain International Meet.
Its very sad, commented Killy, who said it was his last race.
However, his coaches said he might compete in the final Wcrld Cup races April 5-7 at Heavenly Valley. Calif.
The 25-year-oId Killy said after the race he was flying to Detroit to negotiate use of a car for the I>e Mans 24-hour race. He intends to race cars until it is no fun anymore.
Killy had planned to bypass this meet but changed his mind In deference to Rosslands Nancy Greene, the womens defend
ing champion and current World Cup leader.
And Miss Greene was at the finish line after Fridays second run with a hug and a kiss for Killy.
He flashed down the 61-gate course in 51.33 seconds on his first run and then whisked through 57 games in 51.52 on his second for a winning total time !of 102.85.
i Jean-Pierre Auger of France finished second with 51.20 and ! 51.92 for a total 103.2, and Rick |C!haffee of Burlington, Vt., the U.S. slalom and giant slalom champion, was third with runs of 51.54 and 51.85 for 103.38.
Kily, who needed to place in the top three for the title, picked up 14 points for a total of ^ and an insurmountable lead.
TTie meet was to continue today with the first run of \' mens giant slalom. It ends Sunday with the mens second cun and the womens giant slalom.
Olympic
Worried
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Fatigue, approaching exams, boycott and the pros all may hve had an influence in reducting the talent in the NCAA warmups here this we^ for the U.S. Olympic team tryouts.
nie six top centers are absent from the tryouts and we may lose more, Pete Newell, chairman of the NCAA Hym-pics Basketball Selection Committee said in California Friday. Newell Uamed rivalry between the pro leagues for what he termed wrecking the U.S. Olympics squad.
Those six centers who skipped the tryouts are Elvin Hayes, Houston; Lew Alcindor, UCLA; Westley Unseld, Louisville; Mike Lewis, Duke; Neil Walk, Florida, and Bob Lanier, St.i Bonaventure.
Hayes, player of the year, was one of 48 players scheduled to work out here but witiidrew at the last moment, j Later this week he signed a ; contract reported at $400,000 or more for four years with San I Diego of the National Basketball Association and turned down a $500,000 offer from Houston of the American Basketball Association.
We thought we had an agreement with the NBA not to touch the college stars until after the Olympics, Newell aid*
Don May of Dayton and Jo Godfrey, Abilene Clhristian, came to Indianapolis but soon left. May said he didnt feel he could p^orm at his best after exhaustive play in the National Invitation Tournament.
Cage Team Is Over Defections
By ROD AMUNDSON
A ruling handed down in U.S. District Court recently by Judge Vearle H. Payne, Albequarque, N.M., may have a far-reaching effect on the perennial squabble between state and federal governments over the ownership and control of game on federal lands.
The ruling came as the result of a suit filed against Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, et al, by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish after officials in Carlsbad Caverns National Park killed deer for research purposes without proper authorization from the game and fish department.
Park Service contention was that deer on the area were under federal ownership, while the Department of Game and Fish contended the deer were owned by the people of New Mexico.
Judge Payne ruled that the Secretary of the Interior does not have statutory authority to provide for the killing of deer on park lands for research puT' poses without appropriate state authority and concurrence, and that a permanent injunction enjoining the National Park Service from killing any more deer for this purpose was in order. Ladd S. Gordon, Director of
No reason was given by Godfrey, although he reportedly was tired from the long basketball season. Unseld said flatly he was weary of basketball.
Alcindor, twice All-American, along with U(XA teammates Mike Warren and Lucius Allen, plus All-American Larry Miller of N<Hlh Carolina and Walk all said they turned down bids because of academic commitments.
There were reports the Negro boycott for civil rights kept some stars away.
Tex Zinter, Coach of the West team for the annual All-Star match hwe today, had yet another reason for the missing talent
When you bring all these stars togetiier, they have great hope, said Winter, Kansas State coach 15 years who was named new coach at the University of Washington Friday. The danger is when the hope is dampened and the players become disillusioned.
East dloach John Bach of Penn State said, Its hard work here. These guys have been playing basketball all year and now they have to blend themselves into the Olympic picture.
The 45 players will fly Sunday to Albuquerque, N.M., for the three-day Ilympic selection tournament starting Thursday.
this court ruling is obviously narrow in scope, I am sure we all feel that it sets a highly desirable court precedent. We do not know what steps the federal attorneys may take following this decision ...
Drawn-out litigation on this case could well delay passage of federal legislation giving states complete jurisdiction over fish and game on federal lands within state borders.
Andy Weber, who is making a game kill survey of the 1967-1968 hunting season for the Wildlife Resources (Commission, is pleased with the way randomly-selected hunters are returning the questionnaire forms, but more returns are needed. The forms were sent to one out of every 20 license-buying hunters, a total of 15,000.
Thus far only 6,000 hunters have responded. If you are one of the 9,000 who did not respond, you will by this time have received another copy. Please fill It out and return it promptly, even if your hunting success was nil.
Andy needs at least an 80 percent return to get a reasonably accurate count of the game killed during the past season. No return postage is necessary. Each questionnaire is accom-
the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish said, While panied by an addressed, stamp-
Bowling
w
L
35
13
30
20
29
19
21
27
15
33
14
34
Hawks On Verge Of Elimination
Fieldcrest Mills
Pibusters Strikers Alleycats Spares Headpins Go-Getters Mens high game, Luby Skinner, 189; mens high series. Jay Loftin, 490; womens high game, Ellen Marlow, Betty Eaks, 138; womens high series, Ellen Marlow, 386.
Optimist CTub Fiddlers lU 20V4 11%
Phantoms 19 13
Kingpins 17% 14%
Top ra 17 15
Pirates 12% 19%
Tarheels 9% 22%
High game, Jim OBrien, 199; high series. Gene Ward, 553.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Strikers 71 37
Goof^ Toppers Spares Embers Team One
68%
65
57
34
28%
89%
43
51
74
79%
High game and series, Frances Harris, 193, 515.
ed envelope.
There is strong suspicion fo certain quarters that someone slipped a sleeper into the so-called (Civil Rigts Bill. Parap graph 231, Chapter 12, entitled Civil Disorders reads: Whoever teaches or demonstrates to any other person the use, application, w making of any firearm or explosive or incendiary device, or technique capable of causing injury or death to persons, knowing that the sama will be unlawfully employed for use in, or furtherance of, a civil disorder which may oltruct, delay, or adversely afreet commerce or the movement of any article or commodity . . . shati be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more thas five years or both ...
The language also prohibits manufacture or transport of such devices knowing tiiat the same will be used unlawfully ia the furtherance ol a civil (hs-order ...
My sporting goods dealer had better be mighty careful about showing me how to handle and operate the latest tidng in shotguns. I might just plan to go out and try to further some kind of civil disorder, or start a small riot on my own. He could get fined $10,000 bucks and spend two years in the p(dceyt but I still cant figure out what kind of nefarious and fiendisli device they would use to gel him to admit he KNEW I wai going to go out and further a civil disorder.
Maybe all of us ought to pOl up posters on our front doors which read: We are law-abidng^ non-rioting, non-civil disorder-furthering citizens. THER3 ARE NO GUNS IN THIl HOUSE!
ELiCT
V ^
Robert D.
WHEELER
ATTORNEY
\ S' ^ '
FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
.: - V.
(ONE OF FOUR TO BE ELECTED) PITT CRAVEN CARTERET PAMLICO
i'
Democratic Primary - May 4, 1968 New RexisiratioB Required
BE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED
Chariot Racing Catching On Fast
Pirates Beat Old Dominion
By BRUCE FOX
JEROME, Idaho (AP) - The starting gates swing open and the cold, wintry air is shattered by the thundering of 16 hoofs and two sets of wheels.
Quickly the teams reach 40 miles an hour, hurtling down a frozen dirt track to the cheers and shouts of hundreds lining I the quarter-mile railing. The! drivers, bracing themselves on small platforms between two open wheels, lean into the wind, i grasping the reins to stay! aboard the lurching chariots* I
The teams flash across the finish line with a final burst ofi speed. Another Sunday after-1 noon chariot race is over.
Although it looks like something out of the Homan Empire, modern-day chariot racing actually had its origins in more re. cent times ana closer to home. In the mid-1930s in Afton, Wyo., several ranchers decided to race with workhorses. A pair of horses was hooked to an open, one-man sled and matched with another team tor a quarter-mile race across the frozen fields.
In parts of the country where snow is not abundant, the sleds or cutters are replaced with two-wheeled chariots.
It takes from $1,500 on up to gel into the game. For the basic price, you can buy a good team of horses, a chariot with wheels, a cutter with snow runners, and the various essential tack items likr harnesses, reins, bridles and blankets.
Most competitors prefer quar-terhorses for this game of speed, although many use cow ponies. Occasionally, a team of thoroughbreds shows up at the
starting gates. The horses generally are multipurpose animals, filling other roles besides racing.
Cutter and chariot racing is beginning to catch on in popularity. There now are some 900 members in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Cblora-do. These members belong to 24 associations that offer racing from December through March.
At the end of each season, the nearly every Sunday afternoon elation gather in Pocatello for top three teams from each asso-the world championship cutter and chariot races.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 10:30 a.m., 10:42 p.m. Lows: 4:24 a.m., 4:18 p.m.
NORFOLK, Va. - The East Carolina University tennis team stretched its record to 5-1 Friday with 9-0 victory over Old Domin-icn.
The Bucs won every match on the way to the win, losing only one set during tiie afternoon.
Summary:
Wayne Amick (ECU) defeated Tim Rosemergy, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.
Graham Felton (ECTJ) defeated Scott Margau, 6-1, 6-2.
(Jhuck Taylor (ECU) defeated Pete Greg, 6-0, 6-1.
Bill Ransone (ECU) defeated Marc Baimuth, 6-3, 6-0.
Charles Van Middlesworth (ECU) defeated Dick Cherry, 6-3, (M).
Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated David Ahem, 6-2, 6-1.
Amick-Ransone (ECU) defeated Rosemergy-Margau, 6-3, 6-3.
Felton-Edwards (ECTJ) defeated Greg-Balmuth, 6-1, 6-4. i
Taylor-Van Middlesw o r t h i (ECU) defeated Ahern-Garfrell, 6-2. 6-3.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ihe St. Louis Hawks, who ran away with the Western Division title, suddenly and surprisingly find themselves being run out of the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The Hawks stood only one game from elimination today after the San Francisco Warriors rebounded from a disastrous third quarter and squirmed to a 108-107 victory Friday night in Oakland.
Third place San Francisco, which finished 13 games behind the Hawks in regular season play, now holds a 3-1 game lead in the best-of-seven division semifinal series. The fifth game will be Sunday in St* Louis.
Los Angeles, which took second in the West four games behind St. Louis, continued to move along as expected, taking a 3-1 lead over fourth-place Chicago by beating the Bulls 93-87 in Chicago. The Lakers can wrap up their set Sunday night in Los Angeles.
In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky kept things much closer with a 94-86 triumph over Minnesota in Louisville, evening their best-of-five series at 2-2. That Eastern Division semifinal playoff will be decided at Bloomington, Minn., today.
Jeff Mullins who had 35 points sent the Hawks closer to the sidelines when he hit a 15-foot bank shot with six seconds left for San Frardscos victory.
St. Louis had spent much of the game huffing and puffing to catch the Warriors, who led 65-
49 at the half and by 20 early In the third quarter bdore falling behind 97-95.
Dm Ohl brought the Hawks back a final time with two baskets in the last 30 seconds for a 107-106 lead, but he missed from 30 feet with three seconds remaining after Mullins hit.
Los Abeles took a 47-40 lead at halftime and increased it to 70-55 behind Elgin Baylor, but Oiicago cut it to five with two minutes left before Baylor hit one basket and Darrell Imhofr two. Baylor finished with 27.
Kentucky held a 47-46 intermission lead and quickly increased it at the start of the third quarter. It grew to as much as 12 in the final session as Minnesota never caught up.
Kentucky, which finished fourth, was led by Darel Carriers 29 points. Second-place Minnesota got 22 each from Mel Daniels and Sam Smith.
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your local State Farm Agent received national recognition in Miami, Fla. last week.
He was one of State Farms "Special Agents* at their national convention. He qualified to attend through outstanding service of insurance needs. He attended to learn about new developments in his field and how to do his job even better. BILL McOONALD is one of the reasons wny **State Farm is ail you need to know about insurance." If you have special insurance needs, call him soon,
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1-Tfi Dally Rtfiacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Mar^ 31, 1968Schollander Seeks Fifth Title In A A U Here
NEW YORK-Doo SchoUan-dff, four-time gold medal win-MT in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, will be in quest of another rare honor in the 1968 Mens Short Ckairse Swimming and Diving Championships at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C., April 11-12-13. The Yale ace will be seeking his fifth consecutive triumph at ^ yards freestyle in the title meet
Others to cwivene in the star-studded field at Greenville have registe^ successive victories, but none as often as Schoilan-dw. Ken Merten, Southern Methodist U., will be aiming to make it four in a row in the 200-yard lareaststroke, and Mike Burton, Carmichael, Calif., in tiie 1660-yard freestyle, and William Utley, Indiana U., in the 300-yard individual medley, Ejnre d(ninated their events the last two years.
Dick Roth, Santa Clara Swim Oub, also will be shooting for his third straight in the 400-yard Individual medley. He has tak-
championships and will provide a preview of the title outdoor tournament at Lincoln in August and the Olympic Tryouts to follow late that month. The womens titular short course test is listed for the U. of Pittsburgh, Apr. 18-19-20.
Short course championships are held in a 25-yard pool and any new marks come under the| heading of American records. World recognition is granted to standards accomplished in 50-meter and 55-yard courses.
The Greenville event will serve as the opening of the drive for places on the U:S. Olympic team that will go to Mexico City in October. Competition will be keener than ever and, according to Ken Pettigrew of Qiicago, national chairman of the Amateur Athletic Unions mens swimming committee, indications are that all nine champions in the twelve individual events will defend their laurels.
Burton, at 500 and 1650 yards
freestyle, and Merten, at 100 and 200 yards breaststroke, scored double triumfdis at Dallas in 1967, as did youthful Mark Spitz, Santa Clara, Calif., school boy, in the 100 and 200 butterfly.
Burton and Spitz set new American marks in each of tieir winning efforts, the former with 4:37.0 and 16:08.0 clockings, and Mark with :49.9 and 1:50.6 in his butterfly tests. The remainder of the seven new individual records were achieved
by Schollander, Utley and Mark Mader, Southern C^lfomia U., at ^ yards backstroke. In two years Burton has sheared 31.9 seconds from the 1650 standard to reduce it from 16:39.9 to 16:08.0.
The one and three-meter dives win be held in Greenville with the platform event scheduled for Pittsburg on Apr. 10. Keith Russell, Phoenix, captured the 1967 three-meter and platform titles with the one-metar crown going to Uiis Rivero, U. of In
diana.
The list of defending champions and their winning performances of a year ago follow:
100 yards freestyle, Donald Havens, So. Callfomia U., :46.0.
200 yards freestyle, Don Schollander, Santa Clara S. C., 1:41.2.
500 yards freestyle, Mike Burton, Carmichael, Calif., 4:37.0.
1650 yards freestyle, Mike Burton, Carmichael, Calif., 16:08.0.
100 yards backstroke, Fred
California U.,
400 yards Individual meiffey, Dick Roth, Santa Clara S.C.,
Haywood, So.
:52.6.
200 yards backstroke, Mark Mader, So. California U., 1:54.4.
100 yards breaststroke, Ken ta Clara S.C., 3:30.4.
Merten, So. Methodist U., :58.9.
200 yards breaststroke, Ken Merten, So. Methodist U., 2:10.4.
100 yards butterfly, Mark Spitz, Santa Clara S.C., :49.9.
200 yards butterfly, Mark Spitz, Santa Clara S.C., 1:50.6.
200 yards Individual medley, William Utley, U. of Indiana, 1:55.9.
4:09.5.
400 yards medley relay, San-
relay,
400 yards freestyle Yale, 3:06.6.
800 yards freestyle relay, Yale, 6:56.2.
One-meter dive, Luis Rivero, U. of Indiana.
Three-meter dive, Keith Russell, Phoenix.
Platform dive, Keith Russell, I Phoenix.
en this event three times in the last four years, having missed the 1965 meet because of ill-nees.
The short course meet is the Indoor version of the national
Hendrick On Dogwood Pole
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Ray Hendrick of Richmond will take the pole position Sunday at 1 pjn. when the Dogwood 300 modified stock car race gets underway at Martinsville Speedway. I
The burley construction super- i Iptendent won the top spot for! the 119,000 event Friday when! be set a new qualifying record' fw the Dogwood ^ of 80.249 miles an hour on the half-mile trac* in a 1937 Chevrolet.
Hendridc was last years winner of the first annual Dogwood 300.
The outside pole spot went to Ed Flemke of Southington, Conn., wbo qualified Friday at 80.071 m.p.h. in a 1936 modified Chevrolet,
Fred DeSarro of Westerly, R. I., in a 1937 Chevrolet, qualfiied third at 89.893 m.p.h. Paul Rad-fwd of Fcmim, Va. took fourth starting position with 79.751 m. ph. in a 1963 modified Ford Falcon.
All four top qualifiers broke I the old Dogwood 300 record of! 79.681 m.p.h. set last year by Perk Brown of Eden, N.C. j Brown placed fifth Friday at' 79.365 m.p.h. in a modified 1936. Chevrolet i
Fifteen other drivers qualified Friday for the event and two 25-lap races will be run today to determine the other 20 starters in the 40-car NASCAR eventScores
Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fifidays Results
New York, A, 3, Chicago, A 1, 10 Innings Washington 5, Pittsburgh 3 New York, N, 9, Detroit 1 St. Louis 10, Atlanta 9 Oakland 7, Minnesota 9 Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 4 California 11, Chicago, N, 0 San Fran. 6, Geveland 5 Bost(Hi 5, Baltimore 3 Sundays Games Atlanta vs. New York, N, at St Petersburg, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. New York, A t Tampa, Fla.
Houston vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Chicago, A, at Clearwater, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.
St. I^uis vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.
Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Aiiz.
Minnesota vs. Boston at Orlando, Fla.
California vs. Cleveland, B at Palm Springs, Calif. Mondays Games Atlanta vs. Boston at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Houston vs. Oakland at Cocoa, Fla.
New York, N, vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Minnet ta at Gearwater, Fla.
-St. Louis vs. Chicago, A, at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Los Angeles vs. Chicago, N, at Mesa, Ariz.
New York, A, vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Washington vs. Baltimwe at Pompano Beach, Fla.
California vs. Cleveland at Palm Springs, Calif.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Gilbert L. Adamowski of Chlcagowa s elected president of the Ameri-fiowling Congress Friday.
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Family Describes Life On Coral Island
GOING NATIVE
- Marie, Jean, Jack and Tracy Morris donned their best Samoan finery for the photo-rapher. The family returned to Greenville early, leaving Mr. Morris to complete his tour of duty on the island. Tracy, far right, wears an "Angelwig Muu-Muu', Mrs. Morris wears a 'pulatasis', and the boys wear 'lava-lava'.
(Reflector Photo by Betty Casey)
Are Duke U Students
Active Or Passive?
By KATHY CRISS
DURHAM, N. C. - People talk about activists at Duke, the student said. But all weve got here are student apathists, not activsts.
He was exasperated with the lack of response to his efforts to arouse campus opinion on an issue dear to his heart.
But the question he raised is valid; Are Duke University students activists, apathists. or somewhere in between?
Student activism has emerged as a controversial force at Duke only in the past few years. Last year a disgruntled freshman girl asked Bob Creamer, this years student government treasurer, to explain the lack of student involvement with various issues, Listen, he responded. you should have seen this place my freshman year If you want to complain. Student activism has increased 100 per cent since then.
The results of this increase are becoming evident. Vietnam teach-ins, posters and flyers of all sorts, and a new draft counseling service illustrate the heightened activist spirit among both faculty and students.
But people who fear that growing radicalism will make Duke another Berkeley can relax. Although Pres i d e n t Knight speaks of a'^ campus tradition of activism at Duke, the number of students taking part in activist programs isas on other campusesproportionally very small50 to 80 students out of a student body of some 7,800.
Because they are the most vocal, activists have influence far beyond their numbers. One of the most outspoken is Dave Birkhead, senior from Falls Church, Va., ex-VISTA worker, and former Duke student newspaper editor. Why is he an activist?
When things are wrong, you have to try to change them, he says. No student can avoid whats going on outside his university. He has to choose whether to ignore the outside world or try to involve himself in it. And the people who choose to involve themselves have a moral ob- ' ligation to oppose policies they disagree with and uphold ones they support.
Hutch Traver, of Morris-ville, Pa., is a blond, bespectacled junior who was one ol
the first two students to run afoul of Dukes new regulation prohibiting disruptive demonstrations. Did he feel his actions were worth all the trouble they caused him?
Yes, he declares. If you feel strongly about a subject you have tc speak out no matter what the consequences are. You have to keep the issues in the public eye.
The student opposition to the activists can be vocal, too, especially when the opponent is John Whitehead, of Washington, D. C., president of Dukes Young Republicans, who says; I think student activists are a little too certain theyre right and everybody else is wrong. Their intolerant streak scares me. With their categorical denials of the other side, they present everything in black and white terms.
When Whitehead went on to say Hutch Travers, type of activism has no place in a free and inquiring community, he aroused some heated response.
I wont dignify that statement with a reply, declared one student, while another stated. Its the students who bury themselves in their books without any concern for the world around them who have no place in an inquiring university.
Whitehead finds a measure of support from student newspaper editor Jim McCullough of Honea Path, S. C. I agree that many student activists state their side too simply while ignoring opposing points of view, McCullough says.
This year Duke activists are focusing their effo r t s through the Liberal Action Committee, a group established four years ago but just now making its presence felt. The 60 members concentrate on natic.ial rather than campus problems, especially the war in Vietnam, "niey recently led some of the few demonstrations that DuKe has ever had, against Dow Chemical Companys production of napalm. Occasion for the demonstrations was the appearance of Dow recruiters on campus.
Dukes Negro students organized the Afro - American Society last fall as their vehicle for expression. In November they staged a day-long study-in outside President Knights office, asking for a clarified Universityy position 01 student use of off-campus
segregated facilities. Juni o r Charles Hopkins of Richmond, Va., a member of the group, responded to the final University position, which prohibits official University group* from using segregated facilities.
Black students can now have a meaningful identity with Duke as their school, he declared.
Bob Lasky of Cheverly, Md.~ senior varisty football player and Academic All-American, questions the basis for student activism while appreciating its effects. I guess student activism is effective, he says. A lot of people have gripes they want aired, and thats the way to do it. Sometimes, though, it becomes just a fad. I think the administration natural 1 y has a dominant position in any university, so the students dont have a whole lot 0* basis for theii protest.
The number of students at Duke who work with community concerns committees, sponsor little brothers or little sisters, or work with the disadvantaged in the Edgemont community or the retarded at Murdoch Center is slightly larger than the number of student activists. Many of these students also are willing to picket or demonstrate for a cause they believe in.
They may not be the Timid Generation, as they recently were described by Sports Illustrated, but most Duke students reject protests and demonstrations of any kind. Some oppose the protesting students stands; some oppose their methods; while still others agree with the need for change but feel that protest is useless. The latter reflect the views of Art McTighe of Trenton, N. J., literary editor of the Duke student literrry magazine Archive.
What good are protests going to do? he asks. You can march around with a sign but unless you have power you cant change anything; and let me tell you, students dont have any power.
The protesting students acknowledge their lack of power on campus but try to compensate by using the power of publicity. Newspapers, wire services, and television and radio stations routinely receive advance information 00 pana for demonstrationa^
By BETTY CASEY
Pago, Pago (pronounced Pango, Pango), Samoa, on the beautiful, coral Island of Tu-tuila, has been called a vacation paradise even by those who work there. Last June, Forrest Lee Morris of Greenville accepted a position as Director of Engineering for American Samoa TV Education in Pago, Pago.
His wife, Jean, and three children, Tracy, a 16-year old high school sophomore, Jack, a 14-year old freshman, and Mark, eight, excitedly made preparations for a two year stay there. They packed summer clothes and acquired a generous supply of bathing , suits, snorkels and other swimming gear, even buying shoes in larger sizes to allow for the boys foot growth.
The Island is incredibly beautiful^ said Mrs. Morris, who returned to Greenville with the children after only seven months. Unfortunately, she is one of those people whose systems do not adjust to a hot, humid tropical climate. On medical advice, Jean came back to her home on Martinsb o r o ugh Road. Morris stayed in Samoa.
I am delighted to be back in Greenville, Mrs. M o r ris said, it has always been one of my favorite places.
Previously, the Morris family lived in Saudia - Arabia and Morocco. Morris worked for the VOA while in Greenville.
Morris was President of the East Carolina Swim Association, Advisor to the City Recreation Board and a Little League coach. Mrs. Morris was a Girl Scout Leader and member of the Greenville Service League.
We enjoyed many things about Samoa, said Mrs. Morris, its startling color strikes one at once the bright turquoise ocean with snow-white foam on the breakers. Verdant green palm and bread-fruit trees, and an abundance of brightly colored flowersred and yellow hibiscus, white and red ginger blossoms.
It was an interesting and educational experience, she observed. The children especially liked the warm climate and informal dress.
I learned to sew, said, Tracy, who was a champion .swimmer in Greenville competition, it was fun making my own dresses out of beautiful Samoan fabrics.
Both of the boys are nicely sun-tanned. I liked being able to swim all year, said Jack. His mother added that he also did some scuba and skin-diving. He was impressed with the beauty of underwater coral and strange, exotic fish. To protect their feet from rough lava and sharp coral on the ocean bottom, they wore sneakers when in the water.
Mark went fishing and collected many shells. I caught an octupus with my hands. he said.
All the family relished plentiful tropical fruits and delicious sea-food, Mrs. Morris said. Papayas, mangoes, pineapples, several kinds of bananas and coconuts were abundant. Lobster and tuna fish were very good.
At open markets, fresh vegetables were also available. she went on, eggplant, Chinese cabbage, lettuce, bell - pepper, tomatoes, cucumbers and were familiar ones. They also tried out native food taro (a kind of sweet potato), pala-sami (young taro leaves mixed with coconut cream) and breadfruit.
The Morris family lived in a big, rambling, furnished house encircled by a lanai, or porch, Domestic help was plentiful. They had papaya trees in their yard and the house was surrounded by large, shady mango trees.
When the wind blew. Tracy said, mangoes would fall on our tin roof with a loud plop.
The temperature and humidity were almost equal around 80 to 90 most of the time.
And boy did it rain, Mrs. Morris recalled, over 200 inches a year. There was a
hurricane just before the family left.
About 20,000 people live in the villages on the Island. The official language is Samoan. Natives, who are Polynesian, live a natural uncomplicated life. Their houses, called fale, have circular thatched roofs held up by poles. There are no walls at all, they are completely open. Entire large families live openly in the one big room.
Island women wear pula-tasijf, long, brightly colored cotton dresses. American women living there have adopted their fashions, especially at night.
Native dress for the men is a length of boldly colored cotton called a lava-lava. It is worn wrapped around the hips and tucked in tightly at the waist. It was cool and comfortable for relax i n g at home, Mrs. Morris explained, the boys enjoyed theirs, but my husband had trouble getting his to stay on.
Lee and I were privileged, related Mrs. Morris to be guests of the Island Governor, Owen S. Aspenal, at a native Kava ceremony. It is held on special occasions, this one being the dedication of a new school. Usually the only woman present is the Tapo, a specially selected official village hostess, but because of Morris connection with the schools, his wife was also invited.
It was sort of a non-alcoholic cocktail party, she said. The drink, Kava, made from pulverized kava root with sea-water was lerved with a feast.
They spread the feast on banana leaf tablecloths laid out on the ground. Guests sat on mats and each plate, made of a large leaf, was piled high with more food than one person could eat. A typical menu was potato salad, taro, pala-sami, baked pig, fish, fruit and plain cake.
Afterward, guests were given baskets so they could take home the extra food. At other parties, coconut juice is served directly from the
coconut. Other delicacies art young, soft coconut eaten with a spoon from the shell and octupus.
Fia Iloa which means Eager to Learn is the name of the school attended by the Morris children. Classes were held in a 12-room WWIi bar-' racks building. The teachers were from America.
I had a good lime, Tracy said, ^but I missed my friends from Greenville. She told that the screen for movies was an up-ended trampoline and that she missed sports activities such as football. Both boys said they enjoyed living in Pago Pago.
The pr(^ram for American Samoa TV Education, where Morris works, s broadcast on six TV channels to classrooms scattered over alT the Samoan Islands. Instruction is given in English from the TV studios by teacher* from the United States. Specially trained Samoan teachers supervise classes in the villages. This new method ot teaching, instigated four year* ago, has shown outstanding promise. Lee finds the work most rewarding, Mrs. Morris said.
'The family brought badi many Samoan handicraft articles and Tracy brought material for dresses. They have a large plastic bag full of interesting ulas, a type of lei made of different kinds shells, seeds and dyed coral strung together.
One wall hanging is mada of tree bark, beaten to paper-thin consistency, then decorated in designs with dye* made from plant roots.
Their folk songs, nwi and native dances wve enjoyable, Mrs. Morris said. In addition to native drums, carved from wood in the shape of a fish, they have many excellent gnitar players.
Folk songs are chanted and dances have graceful hand movementi similiar to the Hawaiian hula. Mrs. Morri* demonstrate for a cause they dance steps and the rhythmte sway of the hands.
Im glad to be home, she said.
Can Negio Humor Help Relieve Ghetto Tensions?
uy PA'miClA E. DAVIS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Can Negro humor and comedian.s play an effective role in lessening the strains and tensions of the ghetto?
Actor-humorisi Ossie Davis says the answer s yes, but not many of his colleagues on the Negro humor circuit agree.
By enabling us to see how ridiculous some of our activities are, says Davis, humor can help us to stop being so serious and become human enough to solve our problems.
If one can laugh at a problem, one can thereby loosen the concern with the problem and take a fresh look and bring fresh thinking to it. If both sides the whites and the Negroescould see this, humor could start us talking about things. Maybe talking is all we need to get started. Perhaps humor will work when all other avenues have dried up.
George Kirby agrees that humor may be an important factor in cooling ghetto tensions, but only if it is done in proper environment and with proper taste and touch.
It is difficult to go into a rat-infested neighborhood and make them laugh, Kirby says. He believes the best environment for this brand of humor is the nightclub. In that atmosphere, he feels it is easier to get people to face reality. People are just not aware of
things going on about them; they refuse to get involved and face reality. People have to get together and laugh and then sit down and talk seriously.
Two Negro stars who see no humor of any kind in the problem of the ghettos are Bill Cosby and Nipsy Russell.
I dont think humor wih do anything to knit all the scars and diseases that have come about because of bigotry, racism and prejudice, Cosby, star of the television series I Spy, says. Humor cant stop riots and humor wont obliterate the ghetto.
Russell agreed and added Its just not a funny situation. Both Cosby and Russell deny that they or any Negro comedians can make jokes about the ghetto. Russell says there are no ghetto-slanted jokes . .. and thered better not be. And Ck)sby says No Negro I know makes racial joke* about the racial situation or the ghetto. And I mean nobody.
Yet Dick Gregory uses a few riot jokes in his routines.
He may start off an engagement by saying: Next summer when the not season opens. Or: Dont tell me the Detroit, Newark and Watts riots didnt accomplish anything. 'They blew up Chicago a while back because the kids couldnt play with water in the streets. Since that riot, you cant walk in that section without stepping
into a swimming pool
But Gregory also syi, Humor can no more find tiie solution to race problems th*B it can cure cancer.
A number qf Negro camt-dians admit to using some civil rights-slanted material to bring the plight of the Negro to the attention of the whites. Godfrey Cambridge put* It H explains:
Sure I use civil right* material, ... and I may be able to contribute to riot control. But I cant stop a riot myselfDick Gregory once tried and he got shot in the hip. MeIm nonviolent
Them And Us I was in Detroit a few wedcs before last summers rioting, Cambridge recalled. I wai playing a club date there, and one night an affluent-looking white guy comes backstage before the show and asks me to please tell THEM to let US have a quiet summer.
That kinda threw me, so I went on stage and said some guy just came backstage and said I should tell THEM to let US have a quiet summer . . . now first of all, whos THEM? And secondly I dont even live here!
Despite the arguments he get* from other Negro comedians on the potential calming effect of ghetto jokes, Davis sticks to his guns.
Negro comedians differ on the subject of "ghetto humor." left to right are; Bill Cosby, Dick Gregory, Oec^ frey Cambridge and actor-humorist Ossie Oavis. All are shown in recent file photos. (UPl)
Jelineks To Star In Ice Capades This Week
RALEIGH - Ice Capade. returns to the Reynolds Cj-scum in Ra!eigh on April 2 for its annual engagement in Eastern North Carolina.
Highlighting the 1968 production, billed as America's Number One Family Show, is a candyland fantasy and an underwater spectaculd'*.
The underwater wonder-tadpoles and creatures of the deep. Highlighting this production, Ritual of the Waters, is Patty Forbes as a fetching mermaid, swimming inaa gigantic glass bubble.
This production allowed the scenic and the castume de signer to go wild imaginatively. The background for this exotic aquatic production includes an actual waterf a 11 and a lovers leap. Costumes,
weird black and translusceni. portray creatures of the deep.
Sugar a Spice is an original musical fantasy written for Ice Capades by Jay Thompson, whose song Jimmie made a hit in the motion picture Thoroughly Modem Millie.
This candyland fantasy, designed especially fw children, is a variation of the Aladdin and His Lamp story. In the ice version the scene opens with a group (rf youngsters playing the American favorite Kick the Can.
The lead (played by Canadian (Champion CHiff McArdle-idly picks up the can and rubbing his hands over it wishes. . . .suddenly the Gmie of Sweetsville appears, and grants his wish of the most
gigantic candy store ever.
On cue eight-foot gingerbread men, six - foot ice cream sundae, lollipops, jelly beans, candy kWs and peppermint sticks come to life.
Cliff and his Sundaes and gingerbread men erovide some fine skating that will delight young and old alike. For the piece de resistance.... kiddies from the audience will get to ride on Banana Split sleds as the lopping!
Ica f!apades will run for five evening and two matinee performances at the Reynolds Coliseum beginning Tuesday, April 2 through April 6.
Tickets are priced at $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 and are currently on sale at the Coliseum Box Office, Box 5905, Raleigh.
Armed Forces Radio Caters To Young GIs
By DONALD E. MULLEN
NEW YORK (UPI)-Being children of the pop-folk-soul-psychedelic - raga - rock generation, we have significant difficulty identifying with the Armed Forces Radio Service Polka Time...
Armed forces network has one hour a day of popular music. The rest is catered to the older people...
Up here by the DMZ. w'e cant seem to tune in anything but C3iarlie (Viet Cong propaganda)...
The letters from young
servicemen in Vietnam and
elsewhere in the worldfrom Alaska to Turkeyare stacked high on a desk. A fresh batch has just arrived.
Same Request They rarely comment on
battle conditions, and contain the same request:
Please send us tapes of now music.
They ask for the tunes and musical personalities that are splashing across the U.S. scene and fading before theyve even had a chance to hear them. Tunes by someone called The First Edition, or the latest Monkee effort.
Most of the GI writers are barely out of their teens and have discovered there is defi-have discovered there is definitely a generation gap when it
comes to music supply, or, as a sailor on a ship off Vietnam wryly commenteid:
We can only speculate on, never knowing in truth, the effect the 1910 Fruitgum Company is having on musical Americana in the second half of the seventh decade of the twentieth century.
The hundreds of letters are aimed at WMCA, a brash New York pop music station which for the last three years has
been donating tapes of the bags, but refused to take any latest sounds to men overseas, money, he said.
So far, over 2,500 30-minute tapes have been sent.
The stations staff, its six Good Guy disc jockeys as well as engineers and adminis-
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight Monday 'iesday
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From the letters of request, its obvious the transistor radio isnt the hottest item in Vietnam. Tape recorders. inex-| pensive at PXs, apparently are carried by thousands of men who use then as a substitute for letter writing, as well as a conveyor of latest hits to be traded from outfit to outfit.
Sometimes you get the idea
Deborah Wally Not Bewildered
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday
THE SHATTERFNG TRUE STORY THE HELLS ANGELS
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Debor-ah Walley, the bewildered bride of Ibe Mothers-in-Law series, IS a not-so-bewildered divorcee off-screen and the mother of son Tony, 4.
A one-time movie Gidget, Deborah was divorced from actor John Ashley.
Because siie was afraid to live in a large house alone with I her young son, the actress moved into a roomy San Fernando Valley apartment where she feels mwe secure.
The apartment house has a pool and most of the other tenants have children, too. Young Tony is already an expert swimmer for his age.
Deborahs apartment consists of three bedrooms and three baths. She has furnished it with Spanish, French and English antiques, all of which, curiously enough, blend together very nicely.
Undemanding Series
Happily the new NBC series
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is not demanding on Deborahs time. Generally she rehearses three days a week from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., leaving the balance of the day for time with Tony. When the show is taped on Thursday DebOTah reports for work at 1 p.m. and is usually home by 10 p.m.
A woman tiriio helped raise the actress when she was a child lives in the apartment and cares for Tony while his mother is at work.
I never think of myself as a divorcee, Deborah says. Its difficult to be divorced, but no more so in Hollywood than anywhere else, I imagine.
The hardest thing in the w(wld is being a mother and being divorced. You cant go back to being single again because you have a child.
Deborah dates infrequently. SI prefers men who would rather join her at the apartment for dinner than the swingers who want to spend their nights out on the town.
Otto And Marte Jelineic
they have a tape recorder in one hand and a rifle in the other, said Frank Cosia. WMCAs assistant music director.
Solve Problem
The seven-inch reels contain about 12 top hits of the moment with DJ commentary. To solve a problem of mailing to the tropics. Costs said he contacted a company in New Jersey which makes insulated containers. They not only supplied the
Wrote a young draftee at Tay Minh, Vietnam, in charge of a recreational program:
Your help will be a great boon to the many men over
trative personnel contribute here...(who) ...feel that No their own time to programming, | one gives a damn except for taping, dubbing and mailing the i wives, girls and parents.
Sometimes Im not so sure they are wrong. A man over here doesnt give a damn about the doves or the hawks. The thing they have on their mind is going home in 8 months, 3 months, whatever...
A rifleman wrote: We were hit by Viet Cong sniper fire all weekend that kept us awake. So the guys in my bunker played the tape you sent us all night.
Beach Boys To Perform
The popular contemporary musical quintet, the Beach Boys, will come to town next Saturday to perform at East Carolina University.
The rocknroll ensemble, nearing the end of their fifth year of appeara n c e s around the world, have been engaged by the Student Government Association.
The concert is scheduled at 1 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Appearing with them are the Buffalo Springfield quintet and the Strawberry Alarm Clock group.
Tickets ($3 each) are avail-
RALEIGH The success story of Otto and Maria Je-linek reads like something out of Ian Fleming....without the bloodshed.
The Jelineks are stars with the all new 28th Edition of Ica Capades, which comes to Raleighs Reynolds Coliseum this week.
The handsome brother and sister in-ecision skating team, started life in Communist dominated, war ravaged Prague, Czechoslovakia in the early forties. Using daring intrigue the family managed to escape and settled in Canada.
That was drama lough in itself, but the climax was yet to come. In 1961, by then mature skating champions, they returned to Prague and
won the World Pair Championship to the acclaim of their former countrymeij.... and the chagrin of the Commies.
But, it almost didnt happen.
When the world figure skating championships were awarded to Prague no one dreamed that any escape e s would ever dare return to behind the Iron Curtain-. .no' even for a world title.
Otto and Maria had exactly that idea. They had just captured the North American Championship and were determined to go after the big prize. Upon filing their entry, however, they were warned the host government still considered them Czech citizens.
To its credit, the International Skating Union came to the Jelineks rescue. As the sanctioning body, it notified Prague it would be necessary to shift the site of the championships unless the Jelineks, now Canadian citizens, were guaranteed safe passage.
It is now history that the Commies backed down, Otto and Maria returned to their native land and swept to the highest honor in figure skating. After accepting the huge trophy, Otto and Maria were called back by their erstwhile homefolks amid a clamor for an encore. They complied with a Czech folk dance that brought down the house.
They bring down the house at each performance of Ice Capades as they appear la two numbers in the show.
New Bobbie Gentry Album Falls Short
PITT
SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST - Don Knotts is a nervous tenderfoot who goes west and finds himself masquerading as a notorious but nervous outlaw. (GA) TodayTuesday.
VALLEY OF THE DOLLS The movie based on the controversial best selling novel by Jacqueline Susann begins a two-week engagement here Wednesday. The film will be reviewed in next weeks column. Starring are Patty Duke, Barbara Parkins and Sharon Tate as three girls whose show business paths keep crossing. Set against New York and Hollywood backgrounds, the film abounds in lush scenery, high style hairdos and decor. Also starring are Susan Hayward and Paul Burke. (A) Wednesday April 13
TICE DRIVE-IN
HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS - The Hell's Angels of Northern California and their leader. Sonny Barger, are featured in a motorcycle rampage. Also starring Adam Roarke. (UN) Todavfuesdav
NOBODYS PERFECTT Nancy Kwan and Doug McClure (star of TV's The Virginian) star in this comedy. (GA) Wednesday and Thursday.
DO NOT DISTURB Doris Day teams up with Rod Taylor in this sophisticated comedy. (A-.MY) STING OF DEATH Horror melodrama. (UN) Friday and Saturday, double feature.
STATE
TWO WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER - B. B. is back in a saucy, romantic comedy as Cecile, a Parisian model in love but not with the man who is in love with her. Also starring are Laurent Terzieff and Jean Rochefort (A-MY) Today-Tues-day.
THE ROAD HUSTLERS Filmed in the remote mountain border between North and South Carolina, this thriller deals with the illegal mountain likker industry and comes complete writh souped-up cars and boats, dynamiting and James Bond-tpye gimmicks. Jim Davis, Scott Brady, .Andy Devine and Sue Raney star. (A-MY) Wednesday-April 9.
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE - LN
BIGGEST BUNDLE OF THEM ALL Farcial felony ensues when a one-time Chicago gangster (Vittorio de Sica), deported to his native Naples, uses a group of amateur hoods to hijack a shipment of platinum. Robert Wagner and Godfrey Cambridge star and Raquel Welch gets chased around quite a bit (A-MY) Today-Tuesday.
WATERHOLE NO. THREE A far-out western starring James Cobum. (A-MY) Tuesday-Thursday.
THE COOL ONES Musical comedy starring Roddy McDowell and Debbie Watson. (GA) THE VULTURE Thriller starring Robert Hutton. (UN) Saturday only, double feature.
KEY TO SYMBOLS; A-adult; MY-mature young people; Y-young people; GA-general audience; C-children (accompanied by adults) UN-unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preferences vary. Ratings are b^d on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York.
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPI)-Bobbie Gentrys second major production in the long play record field is not quite up to her first in some respects and is better in others.
It is called Bobbie Gentry Performs The Delta Sweete
(Capitol ST 2842), and, as the name indicates, concerns itself with music about the lower Tobacco Road,
four Grammy Awards for Bd>Me, although (Molona River Bottom Band is an excellent number.
In her Ode to Billie Joe album, Miss Gentry, devoted the selection oi music to her own compositions, with one exception, whereas in The; Delta Sweete she plays up M 0 s e Allisons Parchraa Farm, Jdin D. Loudermilks
Mississippi River country.
There is nothing in this collection that comes i^) to Ode to Billie Joe. which won
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7. Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11 :M The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontiers 2:00 Matinee 4:00 The War 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Branded .OO College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney
10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12.00 Jeopardy 12. Eye Goes 1.00 Girl Talk 1; Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2; The Doctors 3: Ano. Woriq 3:M Don't Sav 4:00 Match Gam 4:25 News 4; Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6; 15 Sports
: Mothers In Law 6:25 Weather
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11; Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6: Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin
6: Hunt. Brink.
7:00 AAcHate 7: AAonkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar.
9:00 Danny Thomas A Way 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather
10:00 Snap Judgmentll: Tonight 10:25 News tv sched nadean
WNa - Ch. 9
I
SUNDAY 90. Hillbllties
8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy 8;M America Singsll: Van Dyke 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 News
9; Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10: Look Up 11:05LCamer8 3 11: Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12: Face Nation 1:00 Dennis 1: Deputy 2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6; Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY 6: Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 Can. Cam.
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12; Search 12:4S Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Sptendored
2 Houseparty Show 3:00 Tell Truth
3:2$ News
3 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm
4 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; News 7:00 Dillon 7; Gunsmoke 8: Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9: Family Affair
10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: Atavie
Doug Kershaw's Louisiana Man and Big Boss Man by A1 Dixon and A. Smith. In addition to Okolona River Pottom Band,; Miss Gentry sings seven other original compositions.
Tbe over-all performance is perhaps a notch above the cumulative work in the Ode to * Billie Joe Lp even though nothing matches the impact of her first big hit
^ Bobbie Gentry Performs the Delta Sweete also is available; I on a four-track ooen reel tape I (Capitol YIT 2842).
Just as Bobbie Gentry was the bright new star of 1%7 Gloria Loring may emerge asi the outstanding woman singer of 968. Her first album,
I-Today, (MGM SE-4499) gives her a good start in that direction.
SELECTED SINGLES-Stay by Elvis Presley (RCA Victor 47-9466), Soul Time by The Packers (Tangerine TRC 982), Driftin by The Collage (Smash S2-15), A Cibild by Jane Morgan (ABC 4^11-54), Small Talk by Leslie Gore' (Mercury 72787).
TAPE DECK - Fresh Cream (Atco ATX 2-6), an Ampex tape release, shows off the ^lercussive talents of an outstanding young British trio which can vary its techniques from country or blues to wild Middle East rhythms. All car-tape enthusiasts should add. .Make Someone Happy by We! Five (A&M AMM8138), to their | collection. Their is an outstanding tape made by a quintet which has (oken up.
41B IVANS ST. m-ntf OREINVILUi
KINSTOM WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBOlO
WNBE -i Ch. 12
able to the general public at the (Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.
The Saturday program is next to the last of four pops concerts on the SGA entertainment calendar for 1968-69. Johnny Rivers, quitarist and singer, is scheduled to perform Saturday, April 27.
The Beach Boys have won not only the adoration of fans all over the world; they have also earned the respect of of their contemporary musicians.
SUNDAY 10
7:00 Lewis Fam. 12
8:00 Faith 12
8; Insight 1
9:00 Revival 1
9; Milton 2
10:00 Linus 2
10: Bugs Bunny 2
11:00 Bullwinkle 3:
11: DIacovery 3
12:00 E. G. A. 4;
12; Death Valley 4.
1:00 Directions 6;
1: Iss. & Ans. 6:
2:00 NBA Basket. 6:
4:00 Sportsman 6:
5:00 Golf 7;
7:00 Voyage 7:
8:00 F.B.I. 8:
9:00 Movie 9:
11:00 News 9;
11:15 Thriller 10;
MONDAY 11;
7:00 Party Line li:
8:00 Romper Roomll: 9:00 Early Show 11;
This AAornlng 00 Bewitched : Treasure Isla ;00 Dream Housa ; Wadding Par. :00 Ntwlywed Baby :55 Doctor :00 Hospital : Shadows :00 Dating Bozo 00 Report 15 Weather :20 Sports News 00 Bill Pollard ! Cowboy : Rat Patrol :00 Felony Peyton PI.
:00 Big Valley 00 Weather 05 Newt 20 Sports : Joey Btahop
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Reviews And Reflections
g FRANK ADAMS
Former ECU Student
Unveils New Art Technique
ADAMS
We were riding east on
Fifth Street a few days ago
wh?n a ear backed out of Holly Street direc'ly into the p?Ui of a truck ahead of us. Te truck managed to slam on its brakes in time; so did we.
As the offending car turned ai'id lovcd sbvv.y west on
Fifth SIreet we had time to
read what its bumper, sdck-er said: Drive Safely. Faotastik
George Lamotlie, reviewing the Mitchell College production of The Fantastiks in the Si-atesville Record & Landmark, says, Directing is extraordinary. The co-directors, he writes, Have teamed up to give the college one of the best musical comedies that have been staged on campus
We dont normally feel obligated to keep you abreast of theatrical productions i XL Statesville, but in this case one of the two highly praised directors i s Green villes Martha Brad-ner.
Reviews and Reflections sends congratulations.
Norma Gray*s Treat
Opening ts afternoon at
the Art Center from S lo 5 is one of our favorite annual exhibits, the Greenville Elementary School Show. For color, exuberance, and lack on inhibition, it's always fun.
Visitors to this show and there are always a great manywill see the Art Centers beautiful non-gallery room, just redecorated by Jack Thomas in white and dark blue in preparation for the benefit visit on April 19 of Thomas Hoving, Director of .New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Operas
Operas to be broadcast by the Metropolitan Opera Company for April (680 on your AM radio dial) are Verdi's Bailo in Maschere on the %h, Gounods Romeo and ^llette on the 13th, and Bizets Carmen on the aoth, all starting at two in the afternoon.
Then, to our regret, the broadcast season ends, not to resume until December.
GuCst
For the four past summers we have been present at the season's opening performance of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, on each of which occasions Ed Loes-sin has made a curt a i n speech.
This year, since were leaving Greenville, we had thought with regret that for the first time we would miss this happy event. We figured without Henry Howard.
who has asked us to review the first offering, Gigi, as a GUEST critic.
We love this arrangement. We dont have to buy a ticket, as weve done for the past four years. We get paid, as we never have before. And we dont have any deadUne, as we always have had even on those occasions when our review wasnt published.
You know the definition of an expert as someone with a briefcase from out of town? Well, weve just become an expert.
Reminder
If you didnt register yesterday, you are not qualified at tnis moment to vote in any election: city, county, state, or national.
Make plans to register next Saturday.
Heh> In Time of Need
While Henrietta H o o p e s, whose magnificent one - man show just closed at the Art Center, was in Greenville, some valuables were stolen from her purse but returnedmiraculously, it seemed to her within a few hours bv the Greenville Police Department
Shortly after Miss Hoopes returned home to Virginia Beach, she lost, unaccountably, a new false tooth. She writes In this connection, Im wishing for Sergeant Briley of the Greenville Detective Force.
The Road
Through the courtesy of Frieda White, weve just read (subject to a qualification below) John Ehles nove The Road. Since its about the building of a railroad and were a railroad fan, were probably incapable of an objective appraisal.
We enjoyed it so much, however, in the Readers Digest condensation Frieda lent us that we feel compelled to read the REAL version. We see no reason to give up our abiding faith that the Readers Digest never does anything right.
Bumper Year
Ck)nsumer Reports for April (the auto - buying guide issue) points out that the 1968 cars have the sharpest price increases in elev e n years, shift a number of options from standard to extracost, have twice as many on-delivery defects as 1967 cars, and carry a curtailed warranty which will reduce resale value by as much as $500.00.
Happy motoring.
Big Needle
What seems to us a significant contribution to the literature of insult and abuse appears in a letter by Franklin Heller which appears in the New York Times of March 10. Writing ai the miserable provision at Kennedy Airport for international arrivals and
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HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif.A former East Carolina University art student now living in California has recently developed and exhibited an art technique of his own creation.
Nelson Dudley, who received his bachelors and master
their baggage, he points out that half of the receiving facilities were closed for repairs early in 1966.
Believe it or not, he writes, one-half of the International Arrivals Section is still closed for repairs. That means that, in almost three years, the management has not been able to bi^g its baggage handling up to the point where it is fully obsolete! Only half of it is obsolete now; the other half will not be obsolete until It is completed.
Milnes Said Outstanding As Baritone
By MARY CAMPBELL
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Sherrill Milnes, only in his third season at the Metropolitan Opera, is spoken of in ope*a circles a THE young baritone.
Still, a lot of people hadnt taken great notice of him until the Mets revival of Luisa Miller this season, in a glittering castMontserrat Caball. Richard 'Tucker, Giorgio Tozzi, Ezio FlagelloMilnes more than
held his own. And listeners were saying, if they hadnt said it already, A star IS bom.
Seven of the eight cities on the Mets Ajn*!! 22-June 8 tour will hear Luisa MiUer, with Miss Caball in the title role and Milnes as her father. The Verdi opera will be heard on opening night in Boston, Cleveland, Atlanta, Detroit and Dallas. Itll be heard in Minneapolis and Philadelphia but not in Memphis.
Among important opera si.ig-ers (Milnes at 32 already is important) there are two categorieshouse singers and international stars who fly all over the world to sing certain roles for which they are famous.
Milnes is a house singer. The Met had been hurting for baritones sbce Leonard Warren died, he says. It nas Robert Merrill and Cwmell MacNeil, who are first-class baritones, but you need more than two first-line people.
The Met talked to my manager in 1965 and he told them I was out of town. The Met spokesman told him theyd wait till next year then, since the Met was going on tour But my manager suggested 1 fiy to where they were on a certain date in May. It turned out to be Atlanta. I sang two arias for them and they came up with an agreeable contract for five performances the next season. Some listeners called Milnes another Leonard Warren, but he minimizes that.
Hii Met debut was in Faust in December 1966, the same performance in wbid) Misa Caballa made her Met debut He was afraid at first that be would be ignored in the tidal flood of reviews about the already-famous soprano. But it tuned out that Milnes rode the wave, too. A lot more critics, having coma to hear Miss Caball, beard his debut than ordinarily attend the debut of a young singer. And they liked him.
When Tito Gobbi became ill that season, the Met schedule for baritones was juggled. Milnes sang 17 times instead of flva, in 14 weeks. That was all the time I bad. The rest was booked.
Last eeason he sang 20 or 22 times at the Met, ha doesn't remember exactly, and this season 28 times, taidng March off for guest appearances.
On Broadway, a star has a stand-by who may never be seen by the audience but who is ready at any tima to take over. Everybody at the Met covers, Milnes says, and artists paid weekly, instead of by the per* formance, cover officially.
In a bousa this size, its big business. The Met cant afford to cancel a parformaoce.
A weekly artist will have operas for which he la respuulble. Sometimes there are three or four covers for a performance. The Met works ia daptb to protect Itself. If youre first cover, you have to be able to get to the house in 20 minutes.
Does Milnes want to break away from being a House singer and enter the glamorous world of globe-trotting stars?
degrees here, last mongh exhibited works in formed canvas in three-dimensional relief at Golden West College at Huntington Beach, Calif.
Dubley, a 29-year old art instructor at Cypress College, describes his work as a personal matter. You have to see it. You may not appreciate it..It may well be lousy, but its mine.
Materials used in the technique are canvas, wood, paper, plastic, glue, coto and sweat. And the big^st part is sweat, Dudley says. One of his works took eight months tc complete.
The problem is I have to live with a particular canvas for a while. Ill hang one in my living room for a
month and look at it, and all the time Ill be changing it until it comes to a plateau of completeness.
When Im working on one, I get 10 ideas for another. Only about 25 artists in the world are playing with the notion, he says, and each has something different to say.
This is one area of art that is not being explored in depth. Im only scratching the surface. Ive only been working on it for a year and a half.
Dudley isnt sure Just how he happened onto the technique. He was working on a painting and found himself wondering about stretching the devise and began e]q)eri-menting.
Last months exhibit was the first for Dudley using his formed canvas work. He has exhibited competitively on state, regional and national levels, however, with works of a more conventional nature.
This month Dudley is to exhibit at the Cypress Civic Center and in a faculty show at the college.
Dudley, who migrated to California after a visit to his wifes parents and fell in love with It, previously taught at Pembroke State College.
For his exhibit, the artist framed only two canvases. My work ^aks for itself, he said, after eliminating t^ frames from most of his finished products.
Tfbuic
On ^wnfam
By LINDA M. STANCILL
Currently on the best seller list is The Naked Ape by Desmond Morris. This controversial and thought-provoking book reveals the human race through the unemotional eyes of a zoologist exposing it in a completely new li|^t. Morris compares man, the naked ape, with oth* simians in benevolence, industiy, skill, compassion, self-restraint, and other qualities with a certain amount of humor but inescapable aptness
Andrew Turnbull presents an appealing portrait of a writer in his best seller, Thomas Wolfe. The towering figure of Thomas Wolfe emerges in all his vitality and complexity in a story that ranges from Asheville, North Carolina to Berlin. 'The large cast of characters includes two people who held crucial places in his life. Aline Bernstein and Maxwell Perkins. Filled with stories of Wolfes outrageous and often comic behavior, the biography closes with a moving account of his illness and death.
MacKinlay Kantor, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Andersonville, turns to the ante-bellum South for his new novel, Beauty Beast. It reveals the dramatic story of a young widow swept by forbidden desire for a slave on her plantation. With masterly skill and penetrating insight, Kantor builds his story of life on a Gulf Coast plantation to a shocking, inevitable climax.
Rising on the best seller list is Myra Breckinridge by Gore Vidal. This different and surprising novel by the author of Julian and Washington, D. C. is a parody on Hollywood, pop intellectualism, pornography, etc.
A shocking novel about surgical murder in a famous private clinic is The Qinic by James Kerr. Set in California, it rips away the shroud of secrecy about medical malpractice, its victims and its conscienceless perpetraton. Matthew Hatch, the owner of the clinic, is revealed as a clumsy, arrogant butcher, whose patients develop alarming post-operative complications which invaribly prove fatal. A colleague is confronted by an agonizing dilemma to reveal the butcher behind the surgeons mask and risk the future he has struggled for or to stifle his conscience and accept the easy affluence of being assistant to the great Dr. Hatch. The suspense leads to a tense and dramatic climax.
Another popular novel Is To BrotAljm with Love by Gerald Green. Uke Greens memorable 'The Last Angry Mw, it tekes place in Brownsville, a decaying yet ftubboroly vital neighborhood of old two-stmy houses and crumbling te-ments. Ibis narrative of the Depression centers upon twelve-year-old son of Dr. Solomon Abrams. Tbe son, a we^ ling who is overprotected by his mother and loved by M faScr in a sort of baffled way, makes good in spite ^ aU ^ odds against Mm. This is an honest memoir of Amencin cjty life in the troubled thirties.
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Anniversary
NEW YORK (UPI) - This is the silver anniversary year of Oklahoma!, whlcch no only set record after record in its time but also turned musical comedy in a new direction.
The Richard Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein show had its New Yoric premiere on March 31, 1943 and ran for five years and nine weeks, giving 2,212 performances, including 44 special matinees for the armed forces.
It seems incredible to think back and realize that this show, despite its eminent authors and sponsorship by the then presti-oui Theater Guild, had trouhla raising the production money. Also, that this sum was a mere $93,000. Today it would cost atxit 1800,000. The ticket top at the time was $4, plus whatever taxes prevailed a new musical today get! from $10 to $12 a ticket.
JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE
Robert Irwin, faculty organist, will give a recital tonight. Irwin holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Oberlin Ckmservatory of Music and both Master of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees from the Eastman Western Michigan American School of Music. He performed a similar recital for the Wtstem Michigan American Guild of Organists at the Second Congregational Church in Grand Rapids on March 20th.
The program at E. C. U. will include works by Bach, Mozart, Brahms and Pepping. Oboist Eugene Isabelle will join Irwin for 8 performance of Canzona for oboe and organ by the Dutch composer Henk Badings.
Dr. Irwin is active church musician, performs often in chamber music programs and will give recitals in Kinston and CJhapel Hill during the S|ing.
Cellist Jerry Bangle, a sen-nior in the School of Music, will perform in Senior Recital on Monday, April 1. Bangle, who is a student of Donald Tracy, will be assisted by Emily Vinson and Gret-chen van Sciver, pianists. The pre^am will Include works by Vivaldi, Krenek, and Rach-mantaoff.
Bangle will receive a Bachelor of Music degree in the-ory-compcsition in the Spring.
On Wednesday, April 8, student clarinetist Glenda Smith will perform a Senior Recital. Sandra Rauscher, pianist, will accompany Miss Smith in this recital of exclusively contemporary music. The works for clarinet and piano to be performed are by Vaughan-Williami and Hindemith.
Miss Smith will be joined by Tommy Newman, flute, Kathleen Devore, flute, and Sarah Liles, piano, for a performance of Weberns Three Rapsodie by Honegger.
An added attraction in this recital will be a performance of Weberns Three Poems for voice and piano by Georgia Mizesko, voice and Sharon Pope, piano.
Glenda Smith, who is a stu-
IN FKER
H0LLYW(30D (UPI) - Elizabeth Hartman, starring in her first film for MGM since A Patch of Blue, will play the feminine lead opposite Alan Bates in The Fixer filming in Hungary.
dent of Herbert Carter, is offering this recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music in Music Education degree.
Student violinist Mary Daniels Bost will perform a Senior Recital on Thursday, .April 4. Mrs. Bost, who is a student of Paul Topper, will be assisted by pianist Terry Rothermich in this performance of works by Faure, Mozart and Webern.
The Concert Mistress of the E. C. U. Symphony, Mrs. Bost will perform this full recital to fulfill in part the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree in performance.
All of the above jwograms begin at 8:15 p. m. and will take place in the School of Music Recital Hall. The public is invited to attend all the performances for which bo admission is charged.
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MissingRobert J. Serling The Tower of BabelMorrlf L. West The Nice and the GoodIrii Murdoch The Chosen-<1iaim Potok The InsfrumentJohn OHara Rosemarys BabyIra Levin Where Eagles DareAlistair MacLean
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A Lesson In One-Floor Living: The Aivera
By GERRY BISHOP Modern is the name of the Alveras game.
Those whose tastes lie along traditional or conservative lines may be shocked by the simplicity and function of this contemporary ranch-type. This weeks Associated Architects model offers a lesson in all-on-one-floor living that is rewarding and refreshing.
Theres a neat twist in the wood-burning fireplace which does double duty, serving the living room as a comer-type unit and extending outside to perform as a barbecue oven on the terrace.
The patio, or terrace, makes an inspiring contribution to outdoor activities. Dominated by plantings, it provides a secluded expanse running along one side of the house for picnic lunches and suppers in an attractive setting. Landscaping this aspect of e Aivera would be a challenge worthy of the finest gardener.
ATTRACTIVE ENTRANCE Also pleasing to
12 feet 8 inches by 15 feet, 4 inches, by the kitchen, a compact 42-foot, 8-inch-by-8-foot work area with built-in appliances and a breakfast bar on the family room side. There also is a laundry niche in the kitchen for washer and dryer.
Sliding glass doors open the family room onto the terrace. The kitchen also has access to this outdoor refuge, a practical consideration in view of the na
tural inclination to take meals there in good weather.
The living room, too, enjoys sliding glass-door entry into the garden area which is shielded from the street by a frame wall projection.
SLEEPING AREA
The hall to the left of the foyer leads to the sleeping area which includes a master bedroom, 14 feet by 11 feet, 6 inches, with a private bath, a
bedroom that measures 13 feet, 4 inches by 10 feet and another t'idroom whose dimensions are 12 feet by 10 feet, 8 inches. All the bedrooms have ample closet space.
Each of the secondary bedrooms is near the main bath, which is located next to the master bedroom bath. Grouping the plumbing in the center of the house in this manner has an economic advantage.
Elxcept for the large brick chimney, the Aivera is of frame construction with vertical siding. It has a built-up roof with a 2-12 pitch and a flat built-up roof over the garage and carport.
Other features are cath^al ceilings, drywall interior finish and floors tiiat can be carpeted or tiled.
(An Asociated Newspaper! Feature)
Designer Kitchen,
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Witter
Kitchens will take on a completely new look in the not too distant future, predicts designer John Van Koert.
The culinary center will look as if it has been premolded and the eye is j will be so sanitary it will practi-the front entrance area between: cally squeak, he says, the living room and the car-| Van Koert, well-known for his port. The right combination of i improvisations in furniture deshrubbery and lawn with the sign and interior decoratim, il-double entrance doors and side- lustrated his point with some lights creates an impressive en-| kitchen vignettes using one of
Predicts Pre-Molded Tells How It Will Look
THE ALVERA 3/31/68
A CONTEMPORARY RANCH-STYLE The Aivera features three bedrooms, two baths, family room, secluded living room and a well-landscaped terrace for outdoor living. The one-tory dwelling also has a garage with storage are a and a carport. _
Here's How To Do It
By .ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Question: Ill be putti.ig down by 9 floor tiles in our family room whenever 1 can find time to do it. In advertisements, I often see men using large floor rollers to smooth out the tile. Is _ this necessary '
I had always understood that
one of the best things about Put-iT^ Gpt LdWtl If! Th
ting down resilient floor tile was ^ V7l LCI Wl I III lllw
that it did not have to be rolled. |
Neighborhood, Start Now
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN iS [[] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber |12.90
THE ALVERA
[[] Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contdns
88 varied designs) 1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME ........................................................
ADDRESS ....................................................
CITY .................... STATE TIP ............
Send check or money order (NOT CURREINCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 1003$ Dept. GDR
trance.
Well situated in the 1,356 square feet of living area are a family room, three bedrooms, two baths, a living room, kitchen and foyer. 'There is a garage with storage area in addition to the carport
The structure is planted squarely on a concrete slab, doing away with the need to dig a basement The furnace and water heater are secreted in a closet just off the foyer where they are easily accessible but out of the way.
the new materials that makes his Idea possible. New industrial achievements will further such interior innovations, he says.
He used a new nonsUp hi^-gloss surface flooring (ultra
floor) with vinyl foam cushion that is a decendant of poured floors in one continuous sweep to include baseboard, wainscoting, countertop.
The poured floors required skilled technicians and there were problems in controling patterns so that chips wouldnt scatter. The new material of plasticized vinyl chips resembles the poured floor but it is easier to lay. Seams are welded on the job to give it a continuous look. It can be wrapped around anything that has some support, he says.
There is a movemit to greater integration of interior design in kitchens. For example, using this flooring around
the wan eliminates cleaning baseboard and wainscoting. We are going to see a great deal of a new k)(^ that envelopes a room like a lining so that everything will be controlled and wear out at the same moment
The bathroom will become so iwefabricated that one day everything will be stamped out with basins being set into the material, he says. The molded bathroom is a natural and certain materials lend themselves to the one-piece bairoom idea, he explains.
Bathrooms will be a hard look; whereas kitdies will be soft, in Van Koerts opini<m.
We have been covered up with early American coziness too long but kitchen equipment will be so beautiful. We might actually choose to revert to kitchens that are obviously progressive, he explains. Kitchens should be light, airy safe and maintenancefree.
Services are expensive and many people cook and clean out of necessity. TTiese thii^s must be taken into consideration when designing a kitchen. How much work is it going to be? Fortunately, modern kitdn design Is getting so good, wt can enjoy its functionalism and a warm feeling as well.
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C. State University
This is a busy seascm in the garden so if you are wanting to One of this mcidels unusual,go fishing or play golf or feel
features is the secluded en-!]azy, perhaps you had better spring, trance. The front portal is lo- stop reading right here. j
cated behind a wall^ff play parts of the state
area in a recess between the ,3t
cS^NffiNT ARI^gT
CO!WtNUl.Nl AKKAINGt- ^ p,atings (he
As one enters the foyer, there P' is a hail to the left and the y .h.
kitchen to the right. Complete-
ly out of the Uni of traffic is Anote job is to get the boy-the living room, an ample!she["es hed up wi^m the chamber that measures 13 feet, ttext few days. The thmd thing
as you know, they do best started from new plants each year. You can get new plants by dividing the crowns now or by making cuttings from the new growth a little later in the
^ BSiW
Whats
New?
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures For extra good r^ults in applying varnish, you should know something about tadting, pidt-ing and tipping^ch have nothing to do with sail boats, fruit harvests and restaurants.
Tacking is the process of cleaning a surface with a sticky cloth preparatory to the application of the varnish. Picking is a
ly across the surface a third time, but with two differences. This third operation is done only with the tips of the bristles and only after excess varnish has been removed from the brush. (Varnishing and other finishinf techniques are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finii-ing in the Home, available by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed tnv#
By United Press International
TTic newest bright idea for the nish. And tipping is a smootb-to fertilize nar-; bedroom: a luxuriousl
not be shaken before using. Any disturbance of the contents wiU
complete fertilizer or nitro-: niaicning inrow rags. aii coiion varnish, it is important that ev- produce small bubbles which gen. This will help in making of for safe washability, the ensera- ery bit of dust be removed frominiay show up on the surfaca si a flower for next year. It is also We comes in _ several coIk the surface before starting. This the material being finished.
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
|ering is gaining popularity and such systems will provide prop-
Answer: It depends on the kind of tile being used. A roller Is not needed for asphalt or vinyl asbestos. It is recommended
%rMedure1s IausedS'thl You have vowed that this year er amounts of water. Too much in proceaure is causea oy snaiiow root
.fference >n adhestves. Lgh^ and help crabgrass
With asphalt or vinyl asbes- ^>3 time to begin worki.ng gain a foothold.
tos, the tar-like adhesive must that promise Check soil closely. Since some
.I;; First, remove old grass and "orte
4 inches bv 17 feet 8 inches on my list is to fertilize nar-bedroom: a luxuriou s 1 v;ing-out operation.
The living room is separated cissus bulbs with an application fringed cotton bedspread withj since dusi is the big enemy of from the family room, which is of complete fertilizer or nitro-: matching throw rags. All cotton varnish, it is important that ev-
Self-Reliant-Built House And Shed; He's 83
simple method of removing j lope to Know-How, P.O. B08 specks of dust from wet var- 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743).
Unlike paint, varnish should
time to fertilize the lawn and combinations. The spread Is | is done with a tack rag. It is a partically all of our shrubs. available in twin or full size.-clean cloth sprinkled with tur-I also have staring me in The rug is a handy size for penUne and then moisten^ with
the face the planting of a num-1
varnish. Wrung out until it is
ber of camellias and some more azaleas. Also, I need to ! pick up some roses and get
(Jack Hoffman & Co., 261 nearly dry, it becomes sticky or
Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.).
tacky; hence the expression a tack rag. Wiping the surface
"them planted. Now that the col- .^The candles never bum down * tack rag should be done ider wlather is over it is an e*-: candehght never duns mth immediately before vamiah.
Some persons warm varnidi to make it flow more easily. Never do this over an open flame. The proper way Is to place the entire can of varnish in a pan of moderately bot wat er just before using.
There art so many different kinds of varnishes 00 the maiv ket these days, including levei^ al varieties of plastics with uret-
than others, apply water only as fast as it can be retained.
Old, matted grass will shut off f''
to one and one-fourth inches
tiling begins us. when a hie debris accumulated since you is placed into the adhesive and lawn to bed last lall.
pressed gently, it drags at once.
With other kinds of tiles, the
bonding is done immedmtely 1 cleaninras earlv 7s during the sprmg to thicken the after the adhesive is spread. turf and keep down weeds later.
Rolling is recommended after greening. Raise the cut to one and one-
each three rows across a room Perhaos the simol-st wav to inches as summe- pro-
are laid You can use a lame / simpi.Ss wa\ 10 gresses and keep it there until
are laia. lou can use a large clean is with a rotary mower rj,n
floor roller, which can tw rent- that cuts, vacuums and bags de- , ,.
ed, or an ordinary kitchen bris. If you use an ornarv' Warm season grasses should
roUragpin. ' power mower, rake the law firs't t" thr^-fourths of an
-wdth a brotmtvne rake k Expe-ts say
Question: Please settle an ar- sharp-toothed rake will uprolt f
gument between mv husb.ar.d new grass. encourage lateral growth and
and me. We have a large kitch- derate the soil. This loosens ^^^^onUy you cut
cellent time for planting camel-permanent plastic candles t An ordinary wooden toothpick rATviTPT Mr) .AP) Arti. Tas L '^hich bum salad oil or lighter is the only tool needed for pick-
CALV^T .Md. (AP) Artie , to produce a soft, steady ing. While varnishing, you may
Brown 83, who has made every-, jf you havent done so al- name. In a variety of fade-proof notice that a speck of dust has . . ... . q- tne cm
thing from apple Dutter to ?n jgady, its time to get your ros- colors and attractive designs,! settled on a part of the surface! ^^,^7 .
anvil IS part of a vanisning es pruned and I would put on these plastic candles need no you have just finished. If yo^
breed, the self-reliant man. niy first spray application im- polishing. An occasional wipe- UghUy touch the end of the
Brown built the house he lives, my first spray application im- down with a sudsy sponge keeps toothpick to the piece of dust, it ^ purp<e.
in and the worksboo where he mediately after pruning. This them clean and shiny. '^ill adhere. Tbe moment you
spends most of his time. And he sterilize the cuts you makei j ^ 26 Pine St., I lift up the toothpick, with the
rnade a lot of things in bothand anyway it is time to put doIj. on it, the wet varnish wiU
P^^ces. ^ on the first cover spray. ^ on the disturtied spot
blI^k^S^Ld^carneSe^^^ ^^Iking about For the children: placemats and automaticaUy sm<^h it out.
blacksmith and carp . , e jg gj, excellent printed with number and Remember; this must be done
learned to work with his hands nuw 1= _ on,....__i. *till
While we are talking
with number
flt an parlv aac i time to prune back any 0 v e r- alphabet motifs. They
^ ^ some packed in pairs with non-toxic wet
may Tipping Is done with the regular varnish brush. After the var
eme while the varnish is still very
I always had the shop on my g^o^ shrubs that pravons
mind Brown said I never: rather drastic pruning. If they crayons
mma, orown saiu. ^ J nruned now thev will soon color them between courses, lar varn:
wCTt to school much, covered with new growth and The colors and crumbs can be nish has been applied with flow-
atter scn(>oi. . . j a ends. I grain of the wood, then with it
Brown left North Carolina 40; Another suggestion is to divide ^ ^ Ave.,-the brush is drawn very light-
years ago, and moved here, your chrysanthemums, particu-NY.), when his second wife died in larly your hardy mums because
cn and are getting readv to in ground compacted by winter ^he better the ^urf should stall floor tiles. My husband *u,,-,;,ypp ppH fnnd ^ ?
3v; that lipht-color tiles w'll , Diocks wa^er and tooa, ^ thumb is not to cut
says mat ngnt color iiiea w. penetrating to plant roots. than one-ouarter of the
make the kitchen seem even one-quarier 01 me
larppr and so he thinks leaf surface at one mowing,
larger ana so ne ininKs we pm-chase or rental m rttina marA ran Hamaap the
should use dark tiles. I say that garden shop.
only light tiles will fit in with! ...... ... plant.
Dont add lime to your lawn unless you are sure, by testing, it needs it. Lime will help your lawn if the ground is acid. Adding lime to alkaline soil would harm new grass.
f'-olor sc,erael havep,.inned Ph-Ph-
for the kitchen. Who is right? and potash-l-10-6-4!-or an-
Answer: We wont te'i you other abundant with nitrogen who is right, but just give you (the first figure), such as 20-8-4. the facts. You can take it from Feeding in spring and fall is ex-
there. Yes, light-color tiles; cellent and an extra feeding of _________________
make a room appear larger nitrogen is like a vitamin shot.'
But dark tiles, especially in a Follow directions on the fertiliz-1
big room, might be depressing, er bag. |D005T5 \7laUIOII
Why not shop together fcr the Generally, watering after In 6 Languages tiles? You might be pleasantly feeding is good practice, but, an
surprised by finding a color that some fertilizer recipes advise One of the biggest boosters Is neither very light nor very;against immediate watering. for growing gladiolus is Dr. dark and which will satisfy | Single-application chemicals Earl J. Hamilton, professor of both. Also, you might consder are available to control weeds,! economics at the University of
using more than one color, insects and disease. Follow diworking out a design of your rections carefully, own or asking the tile dealer to If thin or bare spots have de-.suggest one. In that way, you veloped in your lawn, clear the may come up with a combina-damaged areas, rake vigorously tion which will not have any vis- to loosen the soil, and make a ual effect on the size of the holding bed for new seed. Rake room and yet will harmonize after reseeding to cover the
Chicago, and winner of many awards in glad competition.
Dr. Hamilton is better able than most folk to spread the glad word around the world. He speaks six languages fluently.
1948,
He built the five-room house and the first part of the corrugated metal shed in 1956.
At first his shop was about 10 by 15 feet, but it has grown to four times that size.
In the center of shop is an anvil he made and an oil drum he converted into a wood sieve.
Around the sides are a small forge, a lathe, drill press and, the thing Brown is proudest of, a handsaw he made 25 years I ago. Tools and bits of wood and fetal are tucked away in every nook and cranny.
An example of his ingenuity ' was the day he wanted to make apple butter, but didnt want to stand over the stove all day stirring it.
He rigged a tub with a revolving scraper and powered it with a geared-down electric motor thus freeing him to tackle another project while the mixture cooked.
Use Super-Glue For Towel Racks
Flower-power goes party-pretty on a gay new counb71 flower ensemble of a party * smock, round or oblong tray,! party packs of four coasters 1 Installing shelf brackets or and napkins and round table-towel racks in a tile bathroom is cloths, plus runners and place-1
a trickly problem, instead of trying to put a hole in the tile, the fixture can be attached with a super-strength epoxy glue. Apply the epoxy as directed and tape the fixture to the wall. Two hours later, remove the tape and you have a bracket so strong that hidWby can chin himself on it.
mats. All are printed in a gala springtime floral design with color coordinated solid trim. Washable.
(Ross Matthai (3orp., 225 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y.).
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Get oor big pre-seasoi
detloD
LeoDOX
central air conditioniBg
with the planned decor.
HYBRID ROSE
Fragrant Cloud, introduced for spring (Jackson & Perkins), Is a heavily scented coral red hybrid tea rose which has won International honors. It is a cross from an unnamed seedling and the Prime Ballerina rose by the German hybridizer, Mathias Tantau.
The Indian Ocean, the worlds third largest, covers one-sev-fntb of the earth with its ts ^ noo mile are*
seed and roll the area to implant the seed firmly in soil. Underground, controlled wat-
New South Wales, the oldest state in Australia, was discovered in 1770 by Captain Cook and first settled in 1788.
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COAWIERClAl* RESIDENTIAL* INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115-NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
CotiJtimniai
?CojnsA
NO DOWN PAYMENT
BUILT ON YOUR LOT
3 or 4 bodrooms
$10,900 up. Monthly payments low as $79.00, taxes and insurance included. For fuU information write:
Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.
Jake Vickers Wilson, N.C. 27890 P. 0. Box 3081
I If Fire Should ^Strike Be Sure You're Protected
e2
Your home Is probably your larfest sbgle b-vestment. Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANSST.
PHONE 75^S070
LET - SEARS - HELP - YOU
WITH HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CENTRAL HEAT I AIR CONDITIONING
MOBILE HOME AIR CONDITIONING
CHAIN LINK & MANY KINDS OF FENCING
FLOOR COVERING ANY KIND
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
BUILT-IN VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEMS
INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED
CALL DENNIS SUTTON 756-2111 OR 756-1900
SEARS ROEBUCK CO. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Stamp
OUT
FAM-QAIMCtNQ
wkt limm sgaliir TIm %m {
Juggling, host humidity itf ' dust wars Just too much.
Do somsthing about it mem^ BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.
Saws on our spadal pss tst on prioM on femotn Lssmoe i oantral air condMoning. Wa want to kasp our craws bus% so pricas wars nevar lowari Ad now. It's Ister than you think.
Bestdat saving morwy, yonX get the right equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll ba taking a big atap toward Total Comfort which ha-dud es air conditk>nir>g, haating^ aiectronic air cleaning, hurnkfiiy control and air freshanioo*
Call now. No obligafiofi.
GENERAL
HEATING, Inc.
1100 Evana
7Sf-41H
I
Week s Stock Markets
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 31, 1968-21
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
Issues):
Salee Net
(iMit.) High Lew Last Chg.
-A-
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.0 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.30 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp ,20g AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdCSt 1.80 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCvan 1J5 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .80 Amlnvit 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 3 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std I Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.S0 Anken Chem ArchOan 1A0 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.80 Arm Ck 1 -40a AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.80 Atchison 1.80 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.30 Avnet Inc .50 AvooPd 1.80
387 55% 246 19%
271
101
55% 4- % 1 3A
30 %
22 % 4- % 13/j %
184 45% 43% 44% 4- %
75 29 28% 28V4 4- %
343 40% 39% 39-/B % 355 47% 42 46 /2 4-4%
52 18
339 31% 30 895 22% 22 14% 13%
64% 82% 83% 4-1 Vj 305 21% 20% 21% % 619 35 34% 34%
490 41% 377i 41% 4-3% 1143 30% 28% 27% % 529 69 88% 67% 4-1%
71% 78% 79% 4- % 25% 24 24% 4- %
228 45% 41% 45 4-1%
415 49 47% 47% 4- %
382 50% 484 49% 4- % 37 27% 26% 27 %
1495 23% 22% Vi% % 429 34 32% 33%
40% 39% 40% 4- % 54% 51% 53% 4-2% 77% 74% 77% 4-1% 177'i 17% 17j + % 11% 18% 18% -4- % 48'4 10%
35/5 34%
17% 18%
168
4284
77 551 286
78 416
293 SO 1387 11%
575 904 57 23 142 71 431
f i'l
4^ igsMt.
mim imm mum
m
49 %
11% 4-1 35% 4- %,
17/4 4- %!
22% 23 4- '/X
88 69% 4-2/s
32 30/i 31/4 4- %
3888 49% 49% 49/s 4- Va
883 31/* % 30'% '/I
1257 72 88% 70% 4-2%
299 32% 30% 31% . ..
450 29% 28% 28% 4- %
1811 38 32% 35% 4-3/i
43A 40% 41% ^1%
10% 10'^ 10% /y
51 48% 49 2'* :
48 47'/X 47% 4- '/7 i
35% 32% 35% 4-.T%
622 82% 80% 82% 4-1%
206 34% 34/* 34% 4- /i
95 78 71 76 4-4% '
654 27% 26'A 27A 4- 7*
542 llTi 104'A 110% 4-5'4 117 174 16% 17 '/t
598 5 4^4 4%
5474 40% 38 39A 4- %
4878 39% sat/i 39% 4-6/a
313 129% 120'/s 128'-* +54a
839
128
259
498
STOCKS GO UP For the first time in five weeks, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved higher during the week, closing Friday at 302.7 from 299.5 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed at 840.67, up from 826.05 a week earlier. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active slocks.
Yearly High Low
-B-
BabckW 134 BattCE 1.40 Beat Fds 1.45 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc lb hell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenetFIn 1.80 Benguet Beth StI 180 Boeing 1.30 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.23 x209 BrIsfMyer la 987 Brunswick BuCVEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bu.ova 70b Burl Ind 1.30 ufroughs I
211 322 147 324 71%
mi 3>.*
308 1431
192
308
16%
58%
65
143'i
37^*
50%
33'a
803
55%
108
54%
9'*
63%
29%
67%
56%
143%
68'-a
47%
138'*
12%
48
37
95'/%
29
30%
24
52
49%
88
40'/t 6% 41%
22'j
48'*
45
90%
53>7
40%
77,*
245 41% 40 41'k 4-14
344 28% 21 28<-* .*
59 57ti 58% -FI
57% 53 56'/y 4-3'/5
45. r3% 45 41
66 70% 44
35 35% 4 %
33^* 32'% 33% 41
11% 10% 10% % ErleLack RR
943 29'a 28'. 28. % Ethyl Cp .60
nil 71 68 68'^-1% EvansP .60b
49'k 47<. *8rn 41% Eversharp 29% 29'. 29% 4 '/
27 24 28% 4 -j
45'. 40% 85 44>.
14% 13% 13% 4 '.
22%
25%
38 28 41
Week's Sales High
Glen Aid ............. 597,400 14A
Chrysler :....... 591,400 58/k
Avco Corp .......-____ 587,400 407
Control Dat .......1_____ 521,400 129%
Occiden Pet ............. 509,400 34%
Avnat Inc ............. 487,800 39'%
Am Alrltn ............. 428^400 25/i
Fairch Cam ............. 374,500 72'/i
Am Tel Tel ...... 388J00 49%
Polaroid ........... 388,300 108
Locktxl Aire ............. 341,000 48
Imp Cp Am ............. 339,500 9'/*
Sperry Rnd ............. 327,200 48%
Mont Ward ............. 322,700 29%
Schenlev ............. 314,500 88'/
McDonnD ............. 312,800 53A
Teledyne ............. 293,200 105/
Penn Cent ........... 292,900 88
Peab Coal ............. 771,800 47%
Itek Corp ............. 271,300 85%
Low
12%
55/
38
112/
33'
32
24
81'/
49%
90%
40/
7^
43%
247
82/
49%
95/*
84
44%
77%
Close
12%
58
39'/*
Net
Chg. - % -1-1% f %
128% -1-14% 34 - %
39% -f8/
24% -t- 71 -1-9/.
49% + '
Shell Oil 2.30 474 82 50/
ShellTr 1.17g 104 32 31
SherwnWm 2 98 50
Sinclair 2.80 373 78% 75%
SingerCo 2.40 292 70% 68%
SmithK 1.80a 251 44/* 41
SouCalE 1.40 473 34'/.
South Co 1.08 469 24%
SouNGas 1.40 253 40%
SoutPac 1.60 773 27%
South Ry 2.80 123 453/.
Spartan Ind 1044 19%
Sperry R .20e
X3272 48% 43% SquareD .70a 734 20' 18%
StBrand 1.40 321 37% 35%
60 V -fl 32' -Fl 50 -Fl% 78% -F1% 69 1%
44/* -Fl% 33% -Fl' 24% . . 40/j + %
27 - /.
443/* 443/4 _ 3/4
18 18% - /*
47'
32%
24V
39
27
102 -F10% I Std Kolls .50
85% -F4% 1 StOilCal 2.70
-F % ' StOIIInd 2.10
-F3% StdOilNJ ,85e
8%
48
28%
68
50V*
104
871
47
79
+ % SfOilOh 2.50b -F2% St Packaging % StauffCh 1.80 -F7% Sterl Drug 1 -F4 StevensJ 2.25 -F2% ! StudeWorth 1 x436 Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50
321 198 22% 1016 80' 523 52% 1833 70'A 118 63%
20%
59
95 13% 12%
303 40 38 47 45%
157 30 270 7%
583 29% 305 24 92 14'/
-F-
29% 29%
71
27.
22 14
1
835 151 412 99 121 395 1248 182
7% - 1
29'.. -Fl'a
23' -Fl ; Macke Co .30 14% -F % Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.08e MagmaC 3.80 Magnavx .10 Marathn 1.40
2'! 2' -1'^ FairCam .50g 3745 72 61 71 -F9 wr W
5k s +1% in,. ii!+i!*:ManinMar i
2^ ; srs'c^i
18i4 177% + 10% ftifot'l.4l)
-c-
Cat FinanI CatumM 1.20 CampRL -45a C amp Soup I Canteen JO CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .78 Carrier Cp 1 Carterw .aoa Case Jl C*terTr 1,30 CeianeseCp 2 Ceoco Ins .30 Cent $W 1.70 Cerro Cp IJO Cert-teed .80 CessnaA l.ao CFI Sli JO Ches Ohkj 4 ChiMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrltCrafi la Chrvslef 2 CiTFin 180 Cities Svc 2 C arkEq 1.30 CevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 ColgPal 110 CoiiinRad .00 CoolntG 1.80 CBS 1.40b CoiwGat 152 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd I ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1-70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAirL .90 Cont Can 2 Conf Ins 3.20 Cont AAot .40 Cont Oil 2.00 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2 a Cowles JO CoxBdcas .30 CrowseHlnd 1 Crow Coll 21 Crown Cork CiownZe 2 20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1 80 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Ufl Mnte 1.10 DellaAir JO UenRGW 1.10 OetEdit 1J0 Det Steel JO DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2,40 Dreuind 1.23 DukePw 1.20 duPont 1.23# Dug Lt 1.88 Dyna Am JO
East Air .SO E Kodak 1.80a Eaton Ya 1.2S EG&G .10 El BondShr 2 ElecfSp l.Ott EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 EmerEI 1.88
Firestne 1.40 FsiChrt 1.24t > Fllntfcot# 1
377 8i 5% 5%_% ^l:^, i;S
193 43 41V, 42% -F % pwC Cp 75
318 36% 32 32 -1%
401 29% 27V
182 27% 22
137 37-, 37 37 V
208 24% 23' 23% -1'*
183 67% 61' 87% -F5V
231 13% 12% 13% -F %i
305 14% 13'* 14% -fl
733 38% 38% 37 - %
361 S4'* 52% 53 -f %
104 48'a 65% +*% Gam Sko 1.30
171 41 39% 40% OAccepi 1.40
1337 41% 38 41 -f2% GenAnllF JO
526 20% ll' 20 -F % GenDwam I
145 47 44% 47 -F2% oenBlec 2.60
FoodFatr .90 27 li FordMof 2.40 ForMcK ,2ie FraepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70
ll^ '^-vDSri.60
475 51 47 ^ AAavtaa 1J0
343 72V 71' 72% + %
S'* 2IS 2 s;i!r,
!; !5,%
20% 21' + V
38 39% -F '
62 63% %
32% 32' %
17% 19 -Fl
41 48V V
21% 22%
177 62* 60% 61 -F M^iaKO
999 32% 31 31%-% M,'b
MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard I Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
144 50 859 28' 198 22 79 39% 363 64 453 33 569 19V 993 a9 539 22%
-G-
AAelv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.80a MGM 1,20b MIdSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPUt 1.10 AAo Kan Tex MobilOII 2
15 14% 62% 61 34% 33V 38% 35% 11% 18'* 29% 28' , 58.* 55*
Gen Fds 3.40 81V, 1 MUfi, .10
W% - GenMot ,l5e V. GonPrec JO 18% -F ' GPubUf 1.56 28 n GTel El 1.40
Gen Tire .10
215 117 100 221 21 134
9914 ____
a*9 34% 32% 33V* -F V4 Genesco 1.80
845 44% 45' 45% % Ga Paclfk tb
*80 23' 23% 24% -F % Gerber 1.10
119 37 '* 38% -F1% GettyOII .72#
344 134' 132'. 133 2 Gillette 1.20 772 3T 36% 34% 2 Glen AW .17p 5974 14
330 78 721, 77' -F4' Globel Marin
101 42' 40% 42 Goodrich 2.40
437 47'* 43% 44' -Fl% Goodyr 1.35
305 26% 25% 26'* -F % GraceCo 1.40
326 33* 27% 33 -F ' GranlfCS 1.40
104 34% 33% 34% Grant 1.30
43 43% -F % Gt ASP 1.30a
45' 50 -F3% Gt Nor Ry 3
NatAtrlln .30
31 24V 24 28* -F t
171 29% 29 29%
5)4 19% 18% 19% -F '
508 53% 49% 49', 3%
973 88% 85 86%
369 69% 66% 69% -F2%
129 35% 34% 34' , ' Nat BIk 2J0 1879 75 72% 74% -Fl% f*
933 40 36' 39% -FS I**"-**'' -S
577 2 6 2 5 25% -F %
1157 39% 38 39 ... J* D' '
298 23% 23V 23V % -^5
244 38 35% 38 -F1%
518 83% 80V 43 +2% *
132 26% 25% 25' %
577 Sa 80'
1414 51% 48
12'/ -Fl% Nat Steel 2.50
12% 12% %
Nevada Pw 1
32 32% -F % Gt West FInl 2102 17% 15% 17V -fl% I Northrop 1
226 43%
447 50%
1*49 33
143 34% 34V, 34. -Fl% GtWnUn 1.80 225 54 37' 43* -Fl' GreenGnf .00 91) 27% 27 27' Greyhound 1
403 30' 37% 37% % GrumnAlrc 1
130 21% 27% 28% -F % Gulf Oil 2.80
717 19% 18 19% -F ' GultSfaUf .88
347 47'* 45' 46% -F % GultWIn .30b
317 79 77V 78% %
23 17% 14' 14% -F 'A I
591 88' 64% 66 -F %
5214 129% 112V 128%-F14%
10) 40>* 37V. 40 -F3'
X459 37> 38 36% -F % Halflburt T90
Harris Int 1
851 37% 35 38V* -F V N^rry
230 81 59' 59 -1% - Np"=' '
814 47 45% 47' -Fl' : N'*0
1448 34-, 33' 3^ + %'
"T? ^ NOArnR(XK
34V 35% -F1V
28% 28% V
183 23
184 36 798 28% 139 50%
49^ * 50 %
NoStaPw 1.60
114 80 35 33 335 20%
282
463
311
1941
33%
73
21%
42/
-H-
40
33
318
329 -l-TO
43
13%
13
13
- *;
xsa
48
46%
47%
-1-1% i
57
27'
26%
26%
-1
S
55%
52%
55%
-Fl% i
234
39%
36%
5*
-2
328
42
41%
41%
198
K%
29%
31%
-Fl'
293
23/.
19%
22'
-1-2/* I
238
9'
8%
9
_ %!
224
22%
31 <
21*
-F %
-1
D-
73
22%
31%
21%
F *,
62
40%
31%
40',S
-t-1%!
106
28
2n*
27%
'
546
49
48'
48%
%
148
27%
27%
27%
831
25%
23
24*
_____
98
17%
17%
17%
247
25%
25%
25%
1257
23
19>
19%
%
234
29%
21%
28%
-F
359
43'
41%
41%
%
X860
63%
54
54%
2%
X277
80%
n<*
00
fl%
106
35
33%
34%
-Fl
46
33%
33%
33%
'
392
152
148
150%
-Fl%
143
39
28%
29'
-F %
212
11
17
17%
-F %
134 84%
243 51 255 69 Here Inc J5e 384 38'
HewPack .20
X1022 74 Hoff Electrn 204 l^
Holldyinn .30 312 43%
HollySug 1.20 108 33V
House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HunlFds .50b
-E-
2333 21% 28V 27
483 142 135V 141' -F5% 118 27% 24% 27 %
1932 51 53% 57 -F3
402 33V 41 53 -F2%i
204 30% 27V 28% + %
397 II' 1* 11% + %
116 32% % % +2
274 94 90% 92V* + %
Sales tlgure* are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. S^lal w extra dividends or
nafed as regular are Identified In the
following footnotes. .-,,1 rata
ar-Also extra or extras. b--Annual rate Plus 8tock dividend, c-ilqoldetlng divided d^tKlared or POld in 19^ PIUS .lock dividend. e-Oeclerrt ^ P*'d so far this year, fPayaable In stock during 1947, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Pald least year h-Declared or peld after st^ dlvidand or split up. k-Oeclared or paW ^li year, an accumulative Issue with d'v'dends In arrears. n-N#w Issue. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r-^ dared or paid In 1968 plus stock divide^ t-Pald In stpck durinq 1948. *st*nn8ted cash valua on ex-dlvWend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, z Sales In full.
cld Called. X Ex dividend, y Ex dividend and sales In full. x-dli^Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. '^Without war-rants. ww-Wlth warrants. wd-When dl^ tributad, wlWhen Issued, ndNext day
***v|in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such com-. fnForaign Islua lublect to in-aquallzatlon tax.
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI J InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 InlNick 2.80a Inti Packars Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv t.2l ITE Ckt 1
633
72
64%
64%
-2'
994
109
100%
107%
-F7%
1958
44/*
41
41'
1
x540
36%
34*
35%
F %j
197
42
39%
41%
f %!
379
43*
39
42
F3
366
4?
43'
48%
-F4
1-
82
30*
29*
29%
'*
277
15%
15*
15%
+ '* 1
37
55'*
52%
55%
-F1%
3395
9
7%
8%
-F %
246
40/*
39
39%
F '
419
31'/*
30%
31%
+ %
409
52%
51%
52%
42
29
28%
28%
1254 28% 1080 48V*
J-
Jewel Co 1.30
123
31%
37'*
31 - H
JohnMan 2.20
119
59%
SI
58%.....
JohnJhn .60a
87
1'/*
75'*
81'A -fS'*
JonLogan .80
XS3
56
54
35% -F2
Jones L 2.70
632
47
46
46V* -F '
Jostens .60
70
26
25%
26' -F %
Joy Mfg 1.40
144
30%
29%
30% -F %
-1
K-
Kaiser At 1
274
41%
39%
40% + %
KanGE 1.32
66
25
24%
24% +
KanPwL 1.12
141
20%
19%
20
Katy Ind
421
22
18%
20% +1%
KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
225 32V* 910 41'/ 254 124 183 53% 44 33% 274 15% 542 27/*
-L-
LaarSleg .80 297 36%
LehPCem .60 289 13%
Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Ubb McN L LiggellAM 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.85f LIvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 3410 48 LoewsTh lOh '
LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.20 Lukens StI 1
589 11% 380 20% 818 48% 143 15% 73 73' 34) 38'/* 1448 64 391 8%
746 59% 198 17% 480 24' 239 25' 710 50% 127 39% 74 31
77% 7114 I NwstAirl .80
30% 33 -F2% 11^" H*
>A mm Norton 1.50
32 32% -F V Norwich .75
69 72% -F3%
20% 21% -F %
40 40% -F V*
Occident .40b iOhloEdls 1J2 jOklaGE 1.04 'OklaNCs 1.12 65% 86% -F '* ' OllnMat 1.20 44% 50'A -F3/ Omark 1.17f
65V 85% Otis Etev 2
34 34 2% Outbd Msr 1
, Owenslll 1.33 87% 73% -f 5% i
10 11'/. -F %l
41 43' -F2 I
31 32% -F1V
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1J0 Pac Pet .ISg
PanASul 1.50 Pan Am JO Panh EP 1.80 ParkeDavis 1 PeaCoal .25e PennDIx .iOb Penney 1.80a PennCcn 2.40 PaPwLt 1.58 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PnxerC 1.20a PhelpsO 3J0 Phlla El 1.6 Phil Rdg 1.80 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPat 2J0 Pitney B 1J0 PItPlata 2.80 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32
Proctr G 2J0 PubSvcCoK) 1 Publkind .44f
PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80
RCA 1 RalstonP .80 Raneo Inc .92 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RaichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexaii .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1,40 RoanSa 1.87g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t RydarSyi Jl
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 120 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30
Schenley 1.80 Schenley wl Schering 1.20 Scienllf Data SCM Cp .80b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlOD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .80 Sharon StI I
548 613 584 812-F27
835 31% 30V 31% -F V
953 22% 20% 22% -Fl%
195 108% 108 108 %
182 10% 9% 10% -F %
28 27% -F % 44% 47 -F1% 88 22% 20% 22V -F %
91 80V 57V 80'A +2
30%
39 39V-1% 115V* 124 +7%
50% 53A +1 32V 32% - V 81% 85 -1-2% 28% 24% + %
34% 38'/ +1% 11% 13 -Fl 11 11% + V
19% 20V. + 'A 48% 48* +1% 15' 15% 'A 72 72' - %
34' 38 - ,
82 82' 1% 8 8% -F '
40% 45% -F4% 50A 59 +0%
16% 17 %
23% 23% - % 24/. 24% 'A 45% 50% -F5% 341 39% -f 2 301 U. -F V*
-M-
7
17%
17*
138
36%
35%
312
26%
25^
27
62%
61'
1200
45%
42%
565
43'
41'/*
157
35
32%
133
12%
11%
1065
19%
18%
384
38'
34%
62
38
36
31
31'
29%
3126
53'
49%
175
35%
34
45
89%
16'
548
79%
73V*
417
42%
37%
318
2T
20%
357
88%
83'
306
20%
19
140
22%
18
1057
45%
43
275
V
26
663
42%
41%
42
29
28'
I 110
27
27
3227
29%
26%
X692 120% 111%
105
22*
22
-N-
756
25%
24
15S
46
44
38
34
32%
631
115
107
532
36'
34%
238
38 >
36%
X75
27T1I
27
230
25%
23%
265
46%
45
494
59%
58%
1
41%
41%
214
15
14%
34
39%
39'
122
32%
40
167
26'
25*
609
19%
19%
130
89%
87%
610
33%
33
228
53
52%
70
49
48%
X69
29%
28%
457
35
30%
572
69
66%
16
56'*
55
13
34%
33%
220
45
43
-<
D-
5094
34%
33'*
298
26%
25
595
21%
20'*
127
19*
19%
511
35
33
106
24*
23%
230
39%
39
347
29%
27%
531
49%
46%
-1
P-
X512
31%
30
441
26%
25'*
505
16%
15%
151
22
21%
222
23%
22%
896
33%
3T*
1397
20%
19%
270
31%
30%
662
26%
24
2716
47%
44%
125
19%
17%
219
69%
67
2929
66'*
64
112
28%
28
163 11!'*
99%
419
39%
36%
362
47'*
40
1047
61'*
58
228
*4%
62%
4 563 28% 27V
303
9%
11%
245
47%
45%
723
M'
54
259
58'/*
54'*
84
68%
63%
113
11'
10%
X3663 IN
90%
189
87'
83%
412
20%
19%
340
8%
1
114
32%
32'*
108
471
46%
-1
R-
1291
47%
46
572
23%
21%
! 148
26%
25%
363
41'
39
517
83'*
77'
347
27V
24%
200
14%
13%
235
40'*
39%
220
80%
77
436
28%
26%
308
38%
38%
784
43%
41
1 60
49
47'/*
4'0
10
9%
x263
30%
28%
161
31%
29%
731
45'*
42'*
IN
31%
28%
s-
612
27%
26%
225
42
41'
21
43
42
674
30%
30'*
XIOM
45
42%
3145
66'
62'
9
44
42%
182
61%
58%
2228
130%
118
X633
41'*
40%
1 1828
25%
22%
1 7
4/%
40%
I 107
46%
43'
992
62%
59%
X33I
21%
19'A
^SurvyFd .54c Swift Co 1.20
493
207 53% 51 42 82 498 38% 267 6
669 25%
48 +3% 19% + 37 . .
21% -F % 60 -F ' 51% 52' 'A 67% 69% +1% 61% 62 -F % 12% 'A 39% % 46 % 52' -F ' 49% -F % 61' -1 38 + %
25% +%
52
49
80*
STI*
6'/*
24
17/. '/.
45 +2%
43'* -F2'* 34% -fl'A 12 % 19% +1'* 38 +2
37'* -Fl'
89 -FIV 70% -F3
28% + A 41% %
28% -F %
24% %
-T-
-F7
25'A -fl 45% + ' 58% -IV* 41' -F V* 14% -F '/* 39% - % 31 -F1% 28A + % 19% - % 89'* -Fl' 33 % S2T -F1%
29/. -F 'A varian Asso ' Vando Co .80 89 -flH VaEIPw 1.38 56*/^ -..
34% + H
-V-
340 24 22',
89 23% 23'A 378 38% 37%
W-X-Y-Z-
23% -F %
23' ... 38 -F 'A
34
I WarnLamb 1 ! Was Wat 1.20 V* Westn AIrL 1
25% -F V* 20% -1
19%.....
34 -F 23% - V 39% - V 29% -fl% 49 -F2%
31% -F V* 25'A % 16'A + 22 -F V* 23V* -F V 33 -F2 19% 'A 30% ' 28 -Fl 47'A -F2% 19 -Fl 48% -F1% 87'* -F4V* 28'A V* 111 -flO' 39A -Fl% 45 F4/* 80% -F2 84 -Fl > 28V* 'A
55% -Fl
Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.4 Whirl Cp 1.80 White Mot 2b WInnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstShf 1.80 ZenlfhR 1.20a
331
40'*
38%
40'*
- '*
87
22
21%
22
- '/*
214
26%
24%
25'
-F %
185
32%
31%
32'
%
336
32'
31%
32'*
-F '
621
65
62
6V/U
-F2%
226
39%
30%
39%
+1%
423
50
49'
49%
71
48*
46'
46'
141
30
29%
30
-F '*
759
22*
21%
21%
%
954 245 229A 241%-FH 547 333 32 33% _ 1 457 58 55 58% -F *
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1988
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 41,418,900
Week ago .................... 44J74,370
Year ago ................. 43,112,590 i
Two years ago -------------- 40,688,780
Jan. 1 to date _______ 829,550J40
1987 to date .................. 815,298,111
1968 to date .................. 849,888,214
TampaEI .72
475
25
24%
24% - % 1
, Tektronix
238
39%
36
39% -F1%
Teledyn 2.79t
2932
105
95' 104 -F7'
Tenneco 1.28
721
23%
24%
25 -F '/*
Texaco 2.80
744
73
71%
72' ,
iTexETrn 1.20
174
23'
22%
22% '
Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80
531 120% 116'/* 118' -F2%
TexPLd ,40e
X1031
102
91%
99 -F7%
127
18*
17
17% -
: Textron .70
481
46'*
44
45% -F %
Thiokol .40
340
16%
15'*
153 + 1,^
iTimk RB 1.80
133
36
351
35% *
TransWAIr 1
1124
38%
35*
36% -Fl
Transam 1b
960
50/*
45%
50 -F4
Transam wl
1
46
46
46'/* -F2%
Trarwltron
285
15'*
14/*
143 Vi
TrlCont 2.30e
308
28%
277*
27% 1
TRW Inc 1.60
912
91%
86
90' -F3%
Twen Cent 1
1262
30%
28%
30% -Fl
1
1
u-
UMC Ind .72
174
18*
18
18% + '
Un Carbide 2
2149
42
40%
41 -F '/*
Un Elec 1.20
272
21%
21
21* - %
1 UnOilCal 1.40
417
58%
55%
58% -F2%
i UnionPacIf 2
378
38%
37%
38
UnTank 2J0
39
72
67%
71 -F3'
Uniroyal 1.20
240
44%
43
44 %
UnifAlrLIn 1
1531
43
39*
41 -F %
UnitAirc 1.60
653
73%
67%
72 -F3
'Unit Cp JOe
160
11%
10%
11 - %
Un Fruit 1.40
404
53*
481*
52% +43
UGasCp 1.70
534
80
74
79' +2
Unit MM 1.20
86
28'
27*
28 +
US Borax la
46
26
25
25% + %
USGypsm 3a
223
68/*
67
67%
US ind .70
497
45%
42*
45% +1%
US Lines 2b
48
44%
44
44% + '
USPIyCh 1,50
818
53*
53
53 1%
US SmeM lb
X338
57%
53%
54% 2%
US Steel 2.40
981
38%
38
38% +
UnivOPd 1.40
115
75%
73'*
74' + %
, Uplohn 1.60
189
44
42%
43% +1
American Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock
Business Notes
Mutuol Funds
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Nick Simonowich, vice-president of Greenville Parts and Metal Company, recently attended the 55th annual convention of the National Association of Secondary Material Industries in Los Angeles, Calif.
Guest speaker at the five-day convention was Charles Schultze, former Director of the Bureau of the Budget who helped draft the present U. S. national budget
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
The annual roll call of United States banks, featured in the American Banker daily newspaper, shows that Planters National Bank and Trust Co. rated special recognition for having gained 65 places in rank since last year.
W about 14,000 banks in the country. Planters National now ranks 499th, as reflected in the Dec. 31, 1967, statements of condition. On Dec. 31, 1966, Planters was number 564 in rank.
Year - end PNB deposits in 1966 were $69,137,480 compared with $89,721,227 in 1967, an increase of 29.8 per cent.
.AT ANNUAL MEETING
Employes of Photo Arts Studio, Greenville, recently attended the annual meeting of the Professional Photographers of North Carolina in Raleigh.
Four photographs entered in statewide competition earned places in a special photography exhibit.
louring the four - day meeting, photographers participated in demonstrations and heard lectures on techniques.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Betty and Powell Speight of Greenville last week attended an education conference of Financial Service Corporation of America in Jamaica.
The annual seminar is attended only by those representative who have earned distinction through excellence in sales production. Wives of qualifiers are guests of the company.
Financial Service Corp. is engaged in financial and estate planning, securities and insurance.
OPEN NEW STORE
J. T. Manning Jr., president of Garner-Wynne-Manning of Greenville, has announced the opening of a second Big Value Discount Store in Tarboro.
The new store, located at 408 Main St., joins the first Tarboro store at Fairview Shopping center. Stores are also located in Greenville, Mount Olive, Smithfield, Sanford, Clinton, Dunn and Whiteville.
TO SELL NEW TRACTOR
Dallas Tripp, manager of Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc., of Greenville, has announced that his dealership has been selected to sell the new Ford model 8000 tractor, largest tractor in the Ford Motor Ck)mpany history.
The new farm tractor, which boast 105-PTO horsejwwer and up to nearly 7Vi tons of working weight, will be available soon, Tripp said.
Tripp recently returned from Vienna, Ga., where he participated in a three-day introduction and sales training program with other Ford tractor dealers selected to sell the 8000.
COMPLETES COURSE
Mac James of Greenville has recently completed the Allstate Sales Training Course at the Allstate Southern Zone headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
James, son of Mrs. Zeno James of Stokes, joined Allstate in February, 1967, and will work as an agent in the Sears and Roebuck store here.
James is married to the former Jean Odom of Aulander.
NATIONAL SAFETY AWARD
Greenville Parts and Metal Company has been awarded a certificate of safety adiievement by the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel for a no-accident record during the 18-month 1967 national safety contest conducted among the organizations members.
Members of the Institute who compete in the contest process more than 90 per cent of the iron and steel scrap in the country. The annual competition is divided into classes for processing yards have 76 or more employes; 31 to 75 employes; 11 to 30 employes; and 10 or fewer employes.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
Frank T. Whitehurst Jr. of College View Cleaners and Laundry, Greenville, has attended the annual international convention-exhibit sponsored by the National Institute of Dry-cleaning and the American Institute of Laundering.
Some 15,000 members attended the meetings, held in Detroit, Mich. House minority leader Gerald Ford was a guest speaker at the convention.
REJECT MERGER OFFER
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has rejected a propose(i merger with United Utilities, Inc.
President H. Dail Holderness, announcing the rejection at the annual stockholders meeting in Tarboro March 22, said, On March 4, 1968, officers of United Utilities, Inc., proposed to the management of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company that the two companies be combined by way of a tax-free merger.
It was anticipated that such a proposal would be received and this fact was communicated by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to its stockholders.
The feasibility of rnwging the two companies has been discussed by the managements of the companies and has also been considered by the Board of Directors of the Carolina Company at a meeting held this afternoon. The plan was not acceptable to the Directors of the Carolina (Company.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Yeekiv Investing Companies giving the high, low end closing bid pric?s for the week with last i week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplies by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. ,
Prev.
Aberdeen Fd [Advisers Fd Affiliated 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
SCI & Electr Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund CanGen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life In* Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bo* Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Frth & En Com St Bd Mtge Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw TrAAB Commw Tr C&D Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delawera Fd Diver* Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shr*
Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fu.':d Eaton & H Bal Eaton A H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd
2.89
8.08
8.12
1.13
3.38
2.84
7.90
8.03
i.n
3.38
2.88
8.08
8.12
1.13
3.38
1.11
10.84 10.68 10.84 10.89 7.43 7.34 7.42 7.33!
35.57 32.55 35 J7 32.531 9.35 9.28 9.35 9.27
8.88
1.52
7.88
9.99
7.15
8.81
1.49
7.50 9,87 7.00
8.68
1,52
7.88
9.99
7.15
8.64
19.93 19.48 19.93 19.51
7.48 7.29 7.48 7.28
12.57 12.29 12.57 12.35
8.85 6.50 6.65 8.52
8.49 8.41 8.49 8.42
13.81 13.54 13.81 13.55 14.53 14.35 14.43 14.13
8.01 7.83 8.01 7.11
15.98 15.79 8.27 8.23
8.16 6.06
8.85 8.72
12.40 12.22 1,87 1.83
18,33 15.71
7.85 7.79
2.97 2.88
15.98
8.27
8.15
8.82
15.79
8.21
6.06
8.71
12.40 12.23 1.87 1.84
16.33 15.72 7.83 7.80
2.97 2.88
11.49 10.98 11.49 10.96 17.23 1 6.70 1 7.23 1 6.69 2.92 2.86 2.92 2.86
1.52 1.48 1.52 1.47
5.04
12.87
9.24
4.83
9.77 9.79 1.58
1.78 10.30 10.94
19.90 12.00
4.89
9.87
16.87
11.90 6.77
Financial Programs;
4.82 5.04 4.80
12.83 12.87 12.61 9.00 9.24 8.98
4.68 4.83 4.71
18.17 17.64 18.17 17.78 9.91 9.76 9.91 9.76
9.64 9.77 9.65
9.56 9.79 9.57
1.55 1.57 1.55
1.74 1.76 1.73
10,17 10.30 10.23 10.77 10.93 10.82 19.59 19.90 19.63 12.00 12.00 12.00 4.60 4.64 4.60
9.80 9.86 9.81
15.68 15.83 15.67 11.54 11.90 11.50
6.65 6.77 6.68
69.87 68.67 69.87 68.77
12.75 12.54 12.75 12.50 14.71 14.31 14.71 14.32 13.78 13.31 13.78 13.31
9.18 9.04 9.18 9.04
3.65 3.58 3.65 3.58
7.64 7.43 7.64 7.42
13.58 15.08 15.58 15.07
13.6 13.25 13.65 13.25
10.90 10.79 10.90 10.79 15.08 14.68 13.08 14.66 12.70 12.32 12.70 12.29
13.76 13.39 13.76 13.38 15.55 15.22 15.55 15.
7.65 7.42 7.65 7.44
10.15 9.98 10.15 10.00
15.69 15.27 15.69 15.24
24.42 24.03 24.42 24.07
12.91 12.45 12.91 12.48
11.43 11.31 11.40 11.23 14.32 13.88 14.32 13.89 13.03 12.64 13.03 12.61 17.34 16.86 17.34 16.84 27.66 26.94 27.66 26.98
Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv Fd Grtti Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founder* Foursquart Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham FdHDA Hartwell JM Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Imperial Orth Income
Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd
5.81 6.02
6.63 6.69
4.96 5.08
8.69 9.00
9.90 10.16 15.22 14.69 15.22 6.89 6.76 6.89
4.46 4,52
8.05 1.13
12.87 13.21
6,02
6.72
5.08
9.00
10.16
4.53
8.15
13.21
6.78 2.57 6.67
10,09
10.52
6.79 11.46
6.67 6.77
2.54 2.54
6,59 6.67
9.80 10.09 10.26 10.52 6.73 6.79
11.17 11.46
5.78
6.63
4.98
8.67
9.89
14.71
6.77 4.47 8.05
12.83
6.66
2.55
6.62
9.78 10.28
6.72
11.20
9.78 9.53 9.78 9.30
13.02 12.90 13.02 12.94 8.96 8.92 8.96 8.93
21.38 20.79 21.38 20.83 17.99 1 7.60 7 99 17.58 26.34 25.69 26.34 25.70 5.17 5.08 5.15 5.09
15.32 15.03 6.J2 15.21 14.56 14.41 14.56 14.41
10.80 10.60 10.80 10.69
9.81 9.49 9J1 9.48
7.63 7.43 7.63 7.37
12.63 12.46 12.63 12.46
7.46 7.40 7.46 7.41
10.78 10.55 10.78 10.51
14.21 13.78 14.21 13.69
7.03 6.74 7.03 6.72
Ins A Bank Stk Fd 4.97 4.90 4.93 4.97
Invest Co Am 13.32 13.05 X32 13.07
Invest TrBos 12.60 12J2 12.60 12.34
Investors Group Funds:
Fd
Med GBd B-2
22.23
21.82
tIJl S.14
Disc Bd B-4
9.64
9.63
9.64
9J3
inco Fd K-1
8.80
8.74
1.80
f.73
Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 ^
6.31
6.09
6.31
6.04
21.24
20.77
21J4
20.77
Inco Stk S-2
10.61
10.48
10.56
P.4T
Gro-.vth S-3
9.35
9.12
9.32
.12
LoPr Cm S-4
6.61
6.35
6.61
633
Inti Fund
14,57
14.23
14.57
1 .25
Knickrbck Fd
7.C8
6.99
7.03
7J7
Knickrbck Gr F
10,77
10.55
10.77
1'.60
Lexingtn IrK Tr
9.74
9.69
9.74
9.6
Lex Rsth
14 47
14.11
14.47
1MB
Liberty Fd
7.36
6.96
7.00
7.34
Life Ins inv
5.87
5.76
5.84
'.77
Life Ins Stk
4.20
4.15
4,18
4 11
Loomis Say les Fds:
Canadian
32.62
31.82 32.62 3lJ.
Capitel
11.47
11.20
11.47
11.14
Mutual
14.77
14.55
14.77
1' 5
Manhattan Fd
10.10
9.69
10.10
' 6
Mast Fund
11.45
11.33
11.44
r 3S
Mass Inv Grth
11.52
11.05
11.32
n 07
Mass Inv Trust
15.30
15.04
15.30
1'.04
McDonnell Fd
10.91
10.62
10.89
I' 71
Mates Invest
5.82
5.72
3.12
.'.73
Add Investing
Mid Amer
6.93
6.76
6.93
6.73
Moody's Cp
15.49
15.02
15.49
1*9
Moody's Fd
12.96
12.80
12.96
12.84
Morton Funds:
Growth
12.26
11.85
12.26
11.83
Income
4.25
4.20
4.70
/n
Insurance
6 32
6.18
6.32
/.18
M.I.F. Fund
17.72
17.44
17.72
17.50
M.I.F. Growth
5.76
5.67
5.76
5.67
Mutual Shrs
18.00
17.73
18,00
17.8*
Mutual Trust
2.56
2.54
2.56
2.34
Nation-Wide Sec
10.41
10.31
10.41
10.31
Natl Indust
12.17
11.87
12.17
11 84
Natl Investors
7.36
7,14
7.56
7.14
National Securities
Series:
Balanced
11.01
10.92
10.92
10.lt
Bond
5.93
5.83
5.83
5.8fl
DIviderKi
5.09
5.04
5.05
50*
Preferred
764
7.55
7.64
7.5*
Income
5.90
5.84
3.90
5 15
Stock
8.77
8.65
1.77
64
Growth
11.46
11.21
11.46
11.1
Natl Western Fd
S.6S
5.68
5.68
S.6B
NEA Mut Fd
11.06
10.79
11.06
10.7
New England
10.44
10.35
10.40
10.3B
New Horiz RP
24.01
23.30
24.01
33.1
New World Fd
12.70
13.43
1170
13.3
Noreast Inv
16.77
16.69
16.77
16.7V
100 Fund
13.57
13.17
13.57
13.17
One William tt
15,71
15.31
15.71
15JJ
OpOenhelm Fd
7.24
7.01
7.24
7.0V
Penn Sq
16.25
16.00
16.25
16.0V
Phila Fd
13.92
13.62
13.92
13.60
Pilgrim Fund
9.55
f.29
9.35
9.3
Pilot Fund
6.92
6.64
6,93
6.4*
Pine Street
11.35
11.21
11.35
11.2V
Pioneer Fund
12.70
12.56
12.65
12.6V
Planned Invest
12.70
12.37
1170
12.3*
Price, TR Grth
22.49
21.91
22.49
21.8V
Provident Pd
5.38
3.33
3.38
5.34
Puritan Fund
10.80
10.69
10.80
10.71
Putnam Funds:
Eqult
11.03
10.46
11.03
10.44
George
14.62
14.31
14.82
14.31
Growth
11.95
11.44
11.95
11 Jl
income
8.72
8.63
8.63
ftJ*
Invest
7.39
7.16
7.39
Mi
Rep Tech
5,71
5.60
171
5.6t
Revere Fd
14.14
13.61
14.14
13.54
Scuddor Funds;
Balanced
15.90
15.8J
15.90
15.8*
Com Stk
10.88
10.63
10.88
10.44
Inti Inv
14.32
13.94
14.32
13.94
Special
36.52
35.59
36.52
35.71
Sec Dividend
12.93
12.78
12.93
118*
Sec Equity
16.03
15.42
T6J3
15.27
Sec Inv
7.83
7.78
7.81
7.7*
Selected Amer
10.78
10.60
10.76
10.61
Sharhl Ar Bos
12.07
11.91
1106
11.84
Sigma Capit
9.01
8.75
9.01
8.7*
South wstn Inv
9.03
8.93
9.03
8.4
Sovereign Inv
14.74
14.46
14.74
14.5#
State St Inv
46.98
45.42
46.93
45.2*
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind
11.99
11.24
11.99
11.11
Fiduciary
8.11
7.82
1.11
7.7V
Science
6.73
6.41
6.73
6.41
Stein Roe Funds:
Balance
30.07
19.60
20.07
19J7
Stock
13.40
12.98
1140
12.9*
Inti
14.92
14.57
14.92
14JV
Sterling Inv
12,39
12.31
12.39
12.34
Sup Inv Grth
6.26
6.09
6.26
6.0*
Sup Inv Grth
6.26
6.09
6.26
6.0S
Teachers Assoc
12.52
12.20
12.52
12.1*
Technology
9.02
8.76
9.02
8.77
Temp Gth Can
16.92
16.57
16.87
16.50
Texas Fund
11.05
10.78
11.00
10.8S
20th Cent Gr Inv
5.17
5.00
5.17
5.01
201h Cent Inc
5.21
5.14
5.21
5.14
United Funds:
Accumulative
7.56
, 7.28 7.56
. 7.27
Income
13.55
; 13.11
13J5
; 13.14
Science
8.69 8.39 8.65
' 8.3
Unit Fd Can
6.17 6.04 6.17 6.0S
Value Line Funds:
1 8.1* 6.04
Value Line
8.30
8.16
! 8.30
Income
6.12
6.08 6.08
Speci Sit
7.93
7.76
. 7.89
7.7*
Vanguard Fd
4.31
4.18
4.31
4.1*
Varied Indust
5.41
5.35
5.39
5.3*
Viking Gth
6.78
6.65
6.78
6.49
Wall St Invest
11.45
11.11
11J5
11.14
Wash AAut Inv
12.66
12.53
1166
12J4
Wellington Fd
12.32
12.09
1132
12.11
Western indust
7.87
7.61
7.87
7.3V
Whitehall Fd
14.12
13.74
14.12
13.7t
Windsor Fd
17.87
17.44
17.87
17Ji
Winfield Grth In
12.02
11.72
12.02
11.77
Wisconsin Fd
7.27
7.N
7.27
7.0*
Worth Fund
4.80
4.60
4.80
4.M
Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd
10.88 10.77 10.85 10.77 20.39 .00 20.36 19.99 9.39 9.36 1.36 9.39
8.07 7.91 9.05 7.91
17.73 17.51 17.73 17.51 22.94 22.36 22.94 22.36 15.51 14.75 15.51 14.73 19.86 19.12 19.86 19.05
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1 21.11 21.10 J1.11
21.89
What The Stock Market Did
Two
______ this Prev. Year year*
week week 800 age
Advance* _________945 515 752 664
Declines ..........349 939 706 755
Unchanged ........148 169 141 153
Total Issues .......1642 1643 1599 1572
New yearly highs ... 91 34 346 127
Naw yearly lows ....344 132 22 362
Weekly Number ef Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ..........................1642
American Stocks ------------------1042
N Y Bonds. ........................651
American Bonds ......................119
Over The Counter Stocks
I Issues):
w-wi^frolet .SOB |A|axMa .lOg
tales Net
(hds.) High Low Last dig.
56 24% 23 24% +1
Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chathem Mfg. Co.
Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet. Pfd.
I Asamera Oil
BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e
46% - %
40' -H%
14 '
40'* -I- ' 79% -1-2%
42 -1%
47'* -1%
9% + V*
18 40% 39% 40 %
94 18'* 17% 18'/* _ %
245 36 36 35% '/*
695 5'* 4 9-16 5'* -fl*
1628 6% 5Vs 6* -|-1%
293 7% 2% 2% .
78 38% 36 26% %
X572 12% 12% 12% + %
92 9 3-16 8 15-16 9 + V*
Campbl Chib 653 9 11-16 9 9 %
Can So Pet 507 2 7-16 2 M6 2 5-16 + V*
204 9 8% 8%
351 9' 8/* 8% -f- 1*
65 36% 35% 36% + '/*
85 16'* 15% 16 + '*
459 27'* 25% 27% -f- %
483 16 14% 15 %
346 5% SVz 5% -f '*
547 5'* 4% 5 -I-
564 10% 10*
108 16% 15%
134 16'* 15%
41 8% 8*
964 1 3% 11% 11% _ %
718 8 7* 7%.....
537 4' 3%
345 8% 7%
-f- '* + % - %
+ %
+5%
A7 U
25% +2'* 41 %
46% -F2* 61% +1% 21% -1-2% 34% >4% f %
Cdn Javelin Cinerama, Creole 2.i0a Data Cont Dlxilvn Corp Dynalectrn EquitvCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrce* Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant V*l .40 Goktfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp OulfResrc Ch HoernerW .83 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt NewPark Mn Mohwk D Sci Tflchnfcol .40 Mich Sugar WnNuclr ,20 Copyrighted b; Syntex Cp .40 Pancoastal Statham Inst Scurry Rain Ryan C Pet SignalOilA la Molybden RIC Group
10'/* % 16 '/* 16'/* - % 8%
4'/* + % 8% -F %
315 30% 28'* 30' +1%
18 17 672 23 38 14 346 21% 8 54* 16 5*
16%
19
13%
20%
53%
5%
16% '/* 2234 +6* 14' -f % 21'* -f * 54* * 5%
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Juitations from the NASD are repre- Commonwealth Life sentatlve intar-daaler price* of approxi-; Dart Drug mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer Developers S.B.I.C. markets change throughout Prices do not Includa ratall markdown or commission.
Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Alley. SepsI American A Eflrd Attierican Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ina. American Sec. Inv. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servlet Barber Greene Bassett Furnltura Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carrier* Carolina Life A Accident Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd.
the
day.
Durham Life
markup.
Farmers New World Life
Eckerd Drugs
BM Asked
Ennis Business Forms
2%
3/*
Equitable Leasing
7/*
8
Fidelity Corp.
13
13'*
First Mortgage Ins.
15*
_
First Union Nat. Bank
22
Franklin Life
7%
%{
1 Franklin Realty
%
1'*
Garfinckel Brooks Bros.
17%
18'*
Georgia International
1*
1%
General Shale Products
16
16%
Gulf Life Ins.
13
13%
Gwalfney
19%
20%
Hardees Syt. Com.
.35*
36%
Harrls-Teeter
5%
6
Hatteras Yacht .....
34
35
Henredon
28
29
Home Security
2%
2%
Interstate LHe 4 Accident
1%
2
Jefferson Std. LHe
10'
11
Joslyn Mfg.
43
45
Kaiser Steel 31.46
10
10'*
Key Co.
79'*
Kusan Inc.
36'*
.50
30'
31'
22%
22%
4%
5*
21%
22*
25'*
26'
31*
21%
22
9%
10%'
3
3% '
19*
20%
Ins 47<*
49'*
23
25
28
29
3
3%
17%
18
4%
5
293
30%
26*
27
11
11%
20'*
21
13%
14 i
39*
40'* t
22
22%
28%
283
25
25% 1
14'
None
8%
9'
25%
26%
11%
19%
13%
13%
34%
35
22
22%
22
5%
6
17%
18'*
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the Range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Uw Last Net Ch. 827.27 840.67 827.37 8.67 -(-14.62 217.87 218.99 217.71 218.99 -f 0.45 119.79 121J8 119.79 121.58 + 0.67 290.09 293.70 290.09 293.70 + 3.17 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.42 73.42 75.07 75.07 0.30 64.01 63.90 75.28 74.42 79.73 79.45 82.92 82.31 65J3 65.01
Indust { Ralls ; Utils 65 Stks
1st RRs 63.91 2nd RRs 75.10 Util* 79.73
Indust 82-92
Inc Ralls 65.01
63.93 0.02 74.42 0.62 79.45 0.25 82.51 0.28 65.37 -F 0J5
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Underwriters DIstributars DealtrG ic Southern and OofMral Msrkst Municipal Bonds 'A' Industrial and Public UUMjf Securities ir Bank and Insumios ttods ik ToxtlfR Issues
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
JohnaTaylor, Managtr David B. Moye, Assistant MmagV
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H.Nisber
115 East Gordon Street/527-512I
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK BaCBANOB AMERICAN STOCK BXCBAMOB
UWImertteeandlme
eft)
497
18%
17%
18
+1
358
3%
3%
3%
+
66
9%
8%
8%
- '
322
9%
9'i
9'
- '
1282
1441/j
127'
137'
+4%
499
24%
22'
23'
+ %
90
7'
6%
7'
+ %
71
27'*
26
26%
+
The
Associated
Press 1968
1540
SVM
53%
56%
+3
225
2'
2%
2
81
27
25%
27
2059
29%
23%
28
- %
77
12
11%
11%
%
987
35%
33
34%
+1
355
38'
32%
37
+4%
Ml
f%
4%
4%
+ %
<
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
Powell T. Speight
REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:
TETTERTON BUILDING PL 8-3188 or PL 8-2439
pmwii
Commercial Printing
Large or imall, your prln^ ing fob receives the most careful attention before It goes to press, Insuring tho highest quality reprodu Hon . . . letterpresf ff offset.
Jmmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.
ill COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
1-r
f2~TlMi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, March 31, 1968
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICI
Nonti Corenno em County
Tho undorslgned, having qualtflod as ex-cuter of the estate of Lenna A. Rose,
acessed late of Pitt County, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against jsam B. Undenwxxl, Jr.
0*M estate to present them to the on- Attorney at Law earslgned on or before the 30th day ot Greenville, N. C.
ptomber, IMS or this notice will March 31. April 1, 14 and Jl, 19N
pteoded In bar of their recovery. All
please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of March, 1M.
J. H. Rose, Executor 501 E. Tenth Street Greenville, N. C.
PUBUC NOTICE
undersigned.
This the 2Sth day of March, IMS. State Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the estate of J. B. Cummings Greenville, N. C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.
March 31, April 7, 14 and t1, 1MI
Our Classified Ads Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sslo
Indebted to said estate will
NOTICB
On fieW trips, map makers Sf^coun"*
00 devk^ SIK* as tel-1 1 urometer and electrotape. Lm-, ot the estate b. cummings, deploying modulated radio-wave -
signals, the devices can measure distances up to 50 miles within an accuracy of six inches.
ceased late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our sincere appreciation to the many friends who have been so thoughtful In our time dt sorrow. The food, flowers, visits, prayers, and all acts of kindi^ss have meant more than we can say, to help us at this time. May God bless each of you. The family of Edward Durant Frazier.
THE BLOUNT. JACKSON, AND Harp famines wish to thank all of their many friends for so many, many kind and sympathetic deeds shown us during our recent bereavement caused by the death of our loved one, Mrs. P^Ue B. Jackson.
CHEVROLET 1962. two 2-dr. hdtps., power steering, automatic, exceptionally clean, priced to sale. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red, good
economy car. Reduced to Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.
DODGE 1965, power steering, and brakes, light blue, extra clean, $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FORD - 1956. 4 dr. sedan thats 1966 dean. Mechanically sound and 1 owner. Price $350. CaU 752-3647.
PLYMOUTH - 1968 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to seU. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, April 2 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. oa highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
MUSTANG 1965, convertible, 4 dr., automatic, power steering, ^ engine, blue with blue top, one local owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
MUSTANG 1966 GT, power steering and brakes, radio & heater, auto., 289 motor, burgundy. CaU 752-7882.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
PONTIAC 1965, 9 passenger station wagon, power steering and brakes, air. Folger Bulck, 758-1123.
VW 1966, good cond. $150 and assume payments of $50.90. CaU 752-5984 after 6 pjn.
TODAYI PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Hanington and White Motors.
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
FIELD CONSULTANT TRAINEE. Statewide nonprofit organization.
CoUege graduate, age 25-38. Salary $7,000. Travely expenses and exceUent fringe benefits paid by employer. Send complete resume including references to P.O. Box 929, Chapel HU. N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS
All brands. See Rayvon Parrott
CLARK & CO.
s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557
VOLKSWAGEN
THUNDERBIRD 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes,
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice,
yeUow with black top, air cond., ^ Chevrolet, 756-
fuUy auto., one owner, exceUent
Your Humblo Servant^
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
200 Greenville Bhrd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700
Men Women 1968
May be your year if yon act now. We are expanding. We need men and women that are presently nn-happy with their jobs and income, and willing to work. You can be a teacher or drive a bread track. Whatever your present occupation we can give you more opportunity for progress and a real career than you have ever thought possible, If you meet our qualifications. We me one of the nation's naost progressive companies. Find out if we want each other. Write to District Sales Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
Mak Help Wanted
Cycles For Sele
HONDA Sport 65, less than 900
I WANT A MAN WHO CARES for his family, wants the finer things in life, is not content with $110 per week, wants his own business, can be his own boss.
3.. VW MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ ^ after
Hodges. 752-3324 after 6 p.m. Oassifled Acte for best bu. '
HONDA
Spring Special
WHITE S-90 Was $375 NOW
$275
STAN'S
CYCLE CENTER At his new location 1025 S. Evans St.
sharp. Tuesday evening, April 2nd. (Ask for Mr. Walters at desk).
AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quaUty materials, workmanship, and dependable service. CaU for free survey. Financing avaUable. General Heating. Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
ClKlTleai CwtracMb
1501 Hooker Rd.
7S2-43C5
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
THE HCX)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Servica
Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat 8-5 112 W. 5th St Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good investment for automobite owners. 9th & Evans 752-4342.
2 FOGEL UPRIGHT DISPLAY meat cases, 24 x 8. Best offer. Garris Grocery Co. CaU PL 1* 3168.
Plant Bed Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FARMS
OPPORTUNITIES IN CONVEN-lent business. Assistant manager needed: must be over 21, Apply Zip Mart.. Fourteenth St., Grecn-vUle, N. C.
For Lease
LOST AND FOUND
LOST REG. BLUE POINT male Saimese cat in vicinity of HarcUiig St. Grey in color with bhie eyes. Answers to Pong. Reward. CaU 752-2793.
MOBILE HOMES
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU bathe. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe. N. C.
FOR SALE FOR RENT
you CM by mw 19*
2 btOroMfi mobile Mm* fr m lew m (41 .M pr montb Inclwdiiig iMVMtypt
FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit aervloe to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $15C 758-3613 weekly guarantee to men quaUfy-Ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Se-
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OF 5,000 LBS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
TWO MEN FOR YOUR LOCAU- ty. Leam wir business. If you are interested in selling and making
Ym c wbb your own Westemj * "
Ant. family of soccemfnl dealera ^ w i
who onjoy KlaiUag Ibrongh P",. No taitW Investment or
proToo plan. Western Anto help,
yen wlect yonr location, trains I"
yon. mid provide, eontinning os- 1
for lease at 18c per lb. to be moved off farm.
CALL
756-1114 AFTER 7 PM
FLORISTS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phooe 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
LIVE AT PINEIVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes tor rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842 jusi five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliff'* Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vUle.
Mobile Home For Rent or Salo
OE~BDRM.~HOSE ~ TR Al^^ for sale or to rent to couple only.
<lsistance. Cash luvestmenU sUrt BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY. Also traUer space for rent. Cal
----- at desk.) -------
at $15,000. CaU or write:
Western Auto Supply Co.
2020 E. Market St Greensboro, N.C. 27420 Phone 272-8107
PRINTER
Petunias, Marigold, Agratum, Be- 752-2903. gonlas. Geraniums, Sultanes. ,
j Perns, Fushlas. Kathleens, 264 Mobil# Homes For Rent
i By Pass West.
DOGS A PETS
Needed for rapidly expanding business. Regular work hours, time and a half overtima. 5
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Contact
12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOM* in Shady KnoU. 752-7866.
ONE ^BEDROOM AIR COND, mobile home. $65 mo. Meadow-
_ . ----brook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108,
POOL TABLE. REGULA*nON - -
size, like new cond. $100. CaU 758- IMPERIAL TRAVEL TRAI-2538. ler. 28 ft. AU color fixtures. Musi
---- --,^11. Cratchs Trailer Park. Rk.
55 GA^N BARRELS - NEW 33 5 niUes west of Washington.
clean, light weight fumigant bar- -----------
rels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Extremely heavy duty steel bar- ^ c<wid.. city water, and rels, screw clamp-on lids. Ideal sewage. I^ated on 264 by-pass, for water, airtight storage, 756-3515.
purebred but not registered. CaU MEN TO DO SHEET METAL sprayers, and other heavy duty TRAILERS FOR RENT. 1
756-0330. work. Come by Riddle Brothers, uses. $7.00. Hendrix and DaU, bdrms. each one at iiady
SURROUNDING I
AKC PEKINGNESE. DE-wormed and temporary shots, dlf- ^ ferent ages. CaU 826-3641, Scotland Neck, N. C.
REG. FEMALE LAC POINT Siamese kitten for sale. $25. CaU 752-2793.
CXXUER SPANIEL PUPPHS;
Steve Van Every
756-3110
PUPPIES LOVABLE WIRE PITT AND
hair Pox Terrier cross. CaU 756- counties Tired of making less -__
1973. , than $120 per week? Must be of GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA- g
pies only. CaU 746-6523.
WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER.
GREAT DANE MALE PTIPPV ' character and ambitious If tio with ornamental screen fence CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m. AKC^ $1^cSj 30. see Mr. HiU for personal in- from C & S Pence Co.. dial 75^
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHTTE Hi^, (!e_sk.l __ Mobil. Hom Fo, S.k
Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a
4 HIGH SCH(X)L GRADUATES tion shifter. Also quadra-jet car-
few Peklngnese puppies. j pr tour Ap^ burator. Remington 20 gauge shot 2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR SALE.
Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790
ply in person to A. B. WhlUey. Run.
(XIPPING and GRCX)MIN0. Inc., 311 Boyd Ave. j Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Curtis BuUock. 758-2681.
semi-automatic. $270 Conn $^ Call PL 2-X225.
__trombone with copper beU. CaU jg- TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS
MAN 18-25 TO WASH, CLEAN- 4. good condition. Cail Griftoo
up, lubricate and recondition used ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 524-a337 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
AKC DACHSHUND, RED, 5 cars. Apply in person Joe Pe- volt. Complete with helmet, DETROITER 45 x 10 2 BDRM.
months old. CaU 752-5335 after 6 cheles Motors. rods. flux. etc. $18 95. Free detaUs. trailer In exceUent' condition.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY "*
, Pitt County industry 20 able ' ' i g^hln^n Jv. C.
bodied men, age 25-43, 9th grade MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT jggg MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56,
Fomalo Holp Wantod ' education, draft exempt, employ- of description. Hanch presses; 2 bedrooms with washer. In ex*
^ person to 5 to 100 tons. Fabricating machin- cellent condition. $3200. CaU 752-
t U.1 ^ Employment Security Com- ory. overhead cranes. cU tjpes after 6 p.m.
weekly 3/9 hrs. nightly. Coach & mission. 1002 S Evans St of metal working machinery.'------- -
Four, 752-9065. _ Overseas Equipment Co., 5310 ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER
GREENVILLE AND SUR- 32nd Ave.. Miami. Fla., 33142. fof sale- Also one trailer spaca
BABY-SITTER NEEDED TO rounding aroa. Do you need io
^ our hcane. _ $70 extra per week? If you are ---------
for rent. Phone 752-2903.
__21 yrs. old, have an automobile, 7X5 (X)NSTRUCnON TOOL
CaU 752-5218.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING can put in ten to twclve hours sfed. $200. WeU built. Can be
for reliable lady. Fountain - lunch- Per week. caU 752-3755, on or be- ffon at Shweys Restaurant, eonette. Good salary, paid vaca- i fore April 10th. We need six to tioti, free hospitalization and Ufe! eight men now. Interviews by ap- Insurance. Apply in person at Bis- Pointment only. 752-3755 after 3 settes Drug Store. 416 Evans St. | P oi.
MONEY TO LOAN
WAITRESS WANTED, EVENING MANAGER TRAINEE WITH hours. Costumes furniished. Apply school education or equl-
Homeowners Loans
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
103 E. Fourth St., The Ruins.
valent. Good opportunity for advancement. C'XceUent fringe benefits, car necessary. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 511 Dickinson Ave,
MAIDS, NY to $90 WK.
TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N. Y. CMy, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie ___ _
Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY Dept. 10.
This te higb-expense time. Ea> ter is coming. Bills are due. The house needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property ownere can get a low-cost second mortagt on their property. See or call:
walnut finish. Ideal SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
for home or office. IIH EVANS ST. 758-4131
!^60 X 30 beautiful
Work Wantod
Reg. Price
Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
SALESLADIES OVER 21WORK 2 hrs. or more day or night: $3 per hr. guaranteed salary or high commission. No investment. CaU 823-5202, Whitakers. N. C.
Malo-Fomala Holp Wantod
OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,-000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $4(X) to $2,-5(X) month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami. Fla.
Salot A Merchandising
With major cigarette manufacturer, career opportunity. Good start-in:: salary and assured merit increases. Excellent employee benefits. Auto, furnished. AU expenses paid. Write full particulars to
Box 2011 Raleigh, N. C.
CURB GIRLS
KITCHEN HELP
WAITRESSES Openings in all departments full or part time, day or night.
Apply In Person
SHONEY'S
Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
home on 264 By-Pass. Any age, day or night. Transportation furn. from Elmhurst or WlntervUle 214 E. 5th St. schools. Rates $2.00 per day or___
24 cents per hour. CaU 756-2254. i FAMILY SIZE G E. REFRIO-
^ j erator, good cond. Can be seen
HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY WITH I af Colonial Ave. any time, elderly women. Time off during ^ 00 cash, day but must spend night. CaU 752-2586.
MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOB debt consoUdatlons, home Im-I provements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL industrial devel<>meik. Refinancing loans for new fao* torles, expansions, motels, shoi^ 752-2175 ping center. aU kinds, Loig term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL aervice. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanch* Street, Office No. 4. GxvenrlU*,
LULI^A-BYE NURSERY NEAR coUege. Love and care for your' chUdren, CaU 752-7089.
REAL ESTATE
VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. CaU soon 752-
5655.
EXPERT SERVICE
OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd.. Kinston. N. C. Or caU: 527-4781.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING. PRUNING, AND REMOVAL UAIX 758-2056
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified AcL seU anything 1
JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering, janitorial 8e^ vice, 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
ROCK MAPLE DROP-LEAF DIN-! N. C. Phone: 758-2116. ing table with ladder back chairs, hutch cabinet, Westinghouse elec.
16 cu. ft. refrig., swing set. pictures. CaU 758-4208 after 6 p.m.
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Lo-caUy write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor. Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
FROM WALL TO WALL. NO .soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric .shampooer $1. Gllddens.
COMPLCTE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom made draperies and bed.spreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Punilture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 7.52-2879.
FOR BETTER BUTB IN
REAL ESTAIB CAU o*
E. H. Williford
LM VMir erprty WKU Ui Mf I M it. *L aifll, NIgM PL
IwuaoUs
REALTY CO.
SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc. answering service. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.
Seo LAWN BOY First Why settle for less than the best? 1 Yr. Warranty.
We Service What We Sell
R.F. McLAWHON I 'CNS 1408 N. Greene ?&2-S286
fiaini (mjtsih
2806 E. TENTH 7S2-388)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 31, 196823
Get* the
you
REAL ESTATE
UND FOR SALE
44 aerea on 264 By-Paui In front of Peoples Bible Church. |70,000
Contact
D.G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752.4012 or 7524585
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2.6166 NOW
m-rgrr >inmnrrwerricom:i--aaMiiaajLiiwn,iaTar m i mee
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE RENTAU RENTALS SPECIAl NOTICES Wanted To Buv CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houtee For Sale
Houses For Sale
;^fame the Game
New Home Ibday.'
DELLWOOD SUBD.
1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.
HOMES FOR SALE
2802 JEFFERSON DRIVE
Asbestos shinile home with three bedrooms, living room with car-pet, one bath, kitchen with din. ing area, storage house, storm windows.
$12,750
WILKSHIRE DRIVE
(Under construction) Brick home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen.family room combination, two full baths, foyer, carport, and storage.
$22,500
Houms Eer
^O'
1718 FOJIEST HILL DRIVE Brick home with living room, din. hig room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, two baths, enciosed porch with in-side grill, garage, central air
GREENVILLE
I. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. - 3 bed. rooms, 2 ba^Jis, large living room, dining room, kitchen, seulng room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
Mowers Tillers
Spreaders Sprayers
Power Rakes Power Hole
Augers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Apartmenft For Roiil
Houms For Ront
LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL, nice neighborhood. Ciall 752-2440.
3 BDRM. HOUSE IN WHITE section near Third St. School. CaU 756-1651
FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-
Pass. CaU 756-2909.
Offico Space For Rent
DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale In the Classified Section for great buys-
EGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the GreenviUe Body Shop since the first of December.
DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL 758-3:07.
1 BDRM. NPURN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT- CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
Rooms For Rorr
wlth fireplace, utility room and on# jw yrini iDnmMs partmtm.
garage. Lot 140 x 145*. Price m. al^seUMi. sr c. l. mi
$26,500
room, family roem with Breplaoe, kitchen, 2 baths, beauttful landscaped yard.
DAVID EVANS, JR.
752.2106
NighU, Sat. A Sun. 752-4224
water beat.
$31,500
2009 EAST FIFTH STREET
Large two-story brick homi? well located with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room.
2. 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, modem construction. Lot 85 wide.
$26,000
ir
PHONE 752-6121
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
3. 1025 W. WRIGHT RD. - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened-in side ^ porch, lot 80 X 150. Price
$18,850
3 BDRM.. 1*1 baths, den. 2602 Ty- *** tor-
ron Dr. Ava lahle in 60-90 days, if ."f ff'If4. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, Call 756-2557 days 8 - 5 p.m. only. *n>eting and drapes throughout.
47,000
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
carport and storage, lot 70 s 155. Price
i.i-4012 or 7.52-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 7584316
4 BR BRICK HOUSE 2 BLOCKS ircm university. Call 758-4208 after 6 p.m.
LIVING R00mT~DNING RM*.. kitchen, den, 3 hr.. 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum syt-t. m. fenced in yard. Comer lot.
$27.000, 103 Berkshire Rd. Shown bv 8ppointmnt only. Cali Sunday only 752-7698,
LYNNDALE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, famUy room with flre-pirce. separate llv'ng and dining rc ms. Carpeting, custom drapes, c'' ral air conditioning. CaU 756-1776. _
3 BdHi.. 2 BATHS. LIVING
rm . dining rm., comb klt.-den.,
Br-ck vereer, screened in porch, rcrporl. Large fenced in back
yard Close to school and shopping m story elegant 4 hr., 3H baths,
re er. CaU 736-0766. : 2 dens, 2-car garage, air cond.
' carpet, walk - in closets, kit.-den- i 102 S. HARDING ST. >>6 area, workshop, intercom,
ample storage, beautiful de-
5 hf '-ooms, 2 tile baths, new ren- corated interior, completeb' land- Re*l Eatate-Iasurance-Appralsaii
""fr Office 752-2715
rhfii. family room, walking dis- .. _ ..
505 NEW CIRCLE DR. Home 756-1179
Brick 3 hr. IH baths. Ir. dining- ,
den camb., garage.
$750 DOWN brick. 3 bdrm.. 2 baths, down
Phis CkMing Cost
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTLY, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C. WILDWOOD DR.
$17,000
5. 506 GUM RD. - 2 lota. 60 X
149, and house. Price
$6,000 NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL. .
GET MORE WITH
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, V/t 'laths. built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, ceutral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with fjnce, swimming pool Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager^ New | Bern Highway. i
FURN. BEDROOM FOR BOYS near college, available April 1. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m., aU day Saturday and Sunday.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANT TO BUY GERMAN PO Uce dog. CaU 749-5011.
RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 357 Mag. Must Include dies. 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standmg timber and lOgs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-6801. Scotland Neck. N 0
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men: near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.
RESORTS
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage. Bruce Garris, Grif-redwooo jton, N. C. 524-5507.
Resorts For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN.' front cottage. Bruce Garris, Grif-apt. Available April 1. Features ton. N. C. 524-5507. heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. CaU 752-3376.
SCHOOLS-INSTRJCnONS
WANTED
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE newly furnished apt. Good location. Reasonable rent. CoUege students acceptable. Phone 758-2116 or 752-7263.
MONEY TO LErUD? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Uncr to ECU.
Call 752-2817
WTTERVILLE - NEW 3 b Tn., la bths, cent. heat, ga-rrgr Reasonably prced. SmaU down pasTTicnt. Contact W, P. She'.ioo, 746^3211, or H. W. Good-1"-. 746-3541 or 746-6569, Aydcn.
:. c.
ifNDALE - NEW HOUSE., Lvi-g room, dining nxn, kitchen, | frm !y room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dmb!e garage, air cond. Johnny r Edwards. 758-2578.
203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE Low dowB paymeat aud assume
a 5*1 per eenl VA leaa. Spacious house with large feueed-ta yard.
^14,000
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED;
apts. and mobile home for eligi-1 Contact Lin-
ble men and women students for Jones. 7524049._____
next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.! PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT.: STOVE, ahead muslcaUy with
refrig., and air cond. 106 N. Meade modern guitar instruction.
St Cail PL 24550 guitar lesson techniques will
----------'--- teach your chUd to play aU pop-
2 FURN. AND 1 UNFURN. i ular styles of music. Classes and close downtown. Married couples rates: 756-0928. preferred. CaU 7524228.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
75^611
JUST LIKE
TO SHOP? FIND 'Misc. for Sato".
1 UNFURN. APT., LIVING RM., I odd items in
bdrm., kit., bath. $50 monthly. -w
811 E. First St. CaU J. L. Harris' CiASSIHED DISPLAY & Sons. 7584711.
Oiliaqs ^Aean APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH Monday Oim Friday U I P m.
ReaMeut Manager 752-51M
Wt art ttis dular for thMi lints of aquipmtnt:
FORD Tractors a Equipmant POWELL Transplanters PER6USON Tilrevaters G a W Boats LONG Beat Trallars KINO Disc Harrows
i EASTERN TRAaOR
^ S EQUIPMENT CO. ^
2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN.
1311 N. OVERLOOK - STORY
Arms, 1900 S.
a 264 By Pass PL 6-2759 3
E W TURCOTTE
REALTOR
752-3881
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS Dll. LR. family rm.. 2 car gar. BU WiUlams Real Estate. CaU
615 W. SIXTH ST.
Frame 3 bedrooms, m baihs, carport. attic space offers room or storage.
$475 DOWN Phis Closing Cost
409 EDGEWOOD DR.
Brick S bedroom, I's baths, garage and bnilt-ln appliances.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
906 WARD ST.
Brick 2 bedrooms, one bath, attic room, forced air heat, comer kH. anitable for small family.
HARMONY DRIVE Kingsberry home, 3 bedrooms, 2
Kl. drapea. CU PL 6-S764 Iter Apta.. 802 E. Third St Call
5 p.m.
Lota For Sato
day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
FARKVIEW
MANOR
t ACRE OR MORE ON OLD Tar Road 8 miles Southeast of Greenville, 3 mUes east of Ay-den. 14 miles from Ayden Coun- One bedroom furaithed apartment try Club Harvey Everett, 746-3438. i Two bedroom unfumisbed apaii-
RENTALS
ment. Cali M.E. Snttoa or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.
BUILDING FOR RENT ON 206 Boyd Ave.^1 PL 8-1075.
GARDEN ^OTS FOR RENT. Contact Norman Hardee at Pitt PCX. 758-8173-
^Tr B E R SHOP, FULLY
equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning. 756-3444. Also 3 rooms to rent for offices.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
hatiu, bay window, den, kitchen, REASONABLE RENT AND garage, electric heat, corner lot. satisfied customers keep us In
Call 746-6134
||INa00Cllf8V
I J6 NOMCS
107 WILKSHIRE DR.
Brirk veneer home with three Hed-oems, living room, kitchen with eating area .family room, | two fall bathg, central vacuum i system, carport and storage. '
$22,500
D. G. NICHOLS
CLASSIFIED OISPUV
uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (Closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.
ROOFING
ft
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2143
Feudmobito Scheduto
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
> MON.Apr. 1 WlnterrlllfrBla^ Jaeh t TUESApr. 3 StokeFncMlai WED^Apr. 3 Farmvnu, Ballardf ) THURS.Apr. 4 Hookerson. Grlfton I FRLApr. I Aytten
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
756-2019
DICK GREENE .Satot Mgr.
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1967 PONTIAC
Catalina hdtp. coupe, turbo-hydramatic, ps, pb, factory air, beige and white, only 4,703 miles. Purchased new Aug. 3. 1967 at Brown-Wood, 4 yrs. 4 mos. warranty left or 50,000 miles which ever comes first. Local owner. Like brand sparkling new!
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 75^7111
REALTOR 752-4013 7524585
Mrs. Flcniini, 7524441 Mrs. Raper. 7M4S19
A RADIO NUTS DREAM! AN 85-foot radio toutor free with purchase of a 8 bedroom house. If youre not a radio nut, weU take the tower ilown. 965 Shady Lane, one block from the BXX7 campus. Shown by appointment. Call 752-4889.
START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks,
NEED A CHANGE? Businesses seU fast with Claaaiiied Advertis-tog. _____
CUSSIFIID DISPUY
Beat Tha Htat
Air condition new. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Ramodellng Wa do it all. Finance plan available.
POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 7S^7233 --
INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton BIdg.
Phone
752-3173
SPECIAL AZALEAS 20 Vortotiei Both Largo ft Dwarf Nice compact Stock ... A real bargain each . . 15c
In loti of 100 or more..............each 1214c
AZALEAS 3-4 Yr. Old. Now in bloom. Extra good 50c
ROSES - 25 Varletlea ...................89c
Open all day Monday thru Saturday. Sunday 1 PM.
We have Petunias, Scarlet Sage, and other bedding plants. Also Rhododendrons, White & Long Leaf Pines, Boxwoods, and many other plants.
LEDO FARMS
HWY. 135
HAMILTON, N.C.
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP.
Dealer Financing ft Direct Auto Loans
We Have Several Real Bargains
YOU CAN ASSUME PAYMENTS ON THESE CARS OR BUY AT SACRIFICE PRICES!
1968 CHEVROLET Bel Air
4 DOOR. POWER STEERING, V8, 8,000 MILES.
1966 DODGE Comet Deluxe
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES.
1962 FORD
1/3 TON PICKUP, VERY CLEAN.
WEST END CIRCLE 7534112
MAKE MONEY AT HOME
'Inside reports reveal S unusual small buslneseet vou can start on a "shoestring" run from your home. No door to door selling. Reports give facts, figures, case histories, how to start. Money back guaranteel All 3 confidential reports, only $3.M ppd.
MATTCO SHOWCASE
BROAD STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 PLEASE ALLOW 3 WEEKS DELIVERY
A
PLANTING
SUPPLIES
GET YOURS NOWI
FRUIT ft NUT TREES - APPLE, PEACH, FIG, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BUCK WALNUT. HOLUND BULBS.
PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW FERTILIZER
INSECTICIDES UWN GRASS TOOLS
BARGAIN PRICES
PITT FCX SERVICE
Line Avenue
758-3173
KOPPER
40 YEAR Pressure - Treated
POSTS
AND
FENCE WIRE
Line Ave.
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
758-3173
IBM Key Punch
AND
Computer Programming
TRAINING OFFERED BY Raleigh School Of Data Processing
FOR MORE INFORMATION, WRITE
Raleigh School of Data Processing
334 South Salisbury St.
Raleigh, N.C. nsU
living
color
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open until 5
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK 9 TRUST COMFANT
Arriving Daily
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES, SHOES AND HATS
e DRESSES $3.98 UP e SHOES $2.98 UP e HATS $2.99 UP
Use Our Layaway Plan
Small Deposit Will Hold Til Easter
ASKEW'S
VARIETY STORE
905 WEST FIFTH ST.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Phelps Chevrolet Service & Parts
DEPARTMENTS
Will Start Closing
APRIL 6 ON SATURDAYS
NEW HOURS
7:30 to 6 PM MON. THRU FRI. SALES DEPT. WILL REMAIN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 TO 7:30
PHELPS' SPECIALS
SERVICE DEPT. (KX)D ONLY TIL APR. 6
ir CORRECTION OF FRONT ENDS
ALL AMERICAN MADE CARS ft TON TRUCKS
ir MOTOR TUNE-UP
ALL 8 CYL. CARS WITHOUT AIR
WITH AIR CONDITION
ALL 6 CYL. CARS
*8
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10
$A40
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PARTS
PLUS
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PLUS
PARTS
PLUS
PARTS
DON'T FORGET YOUR N.C INSPECTION
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE 756-2150
-5-^
4Hm MIy llflclor, <lrnvinr N. C.~fimchy, MariN tf, 196t
What Ever Became Of Those April Fools Day Pranks?
By ABLEEN ABRAHAMS (AP) WRITER What ever hfy)pene<i to April Fools Day?
Who can recall the last April be stooped to pick up a wallet only to discover it was attached to a string held by a youngster ready to yank it away? Do you
the last time a friend greeted you with an outstretched hand on April Fools Dayand you received an electric shock from a hidden buzzer?
Time was when prai^ters and {H^actical jokers plotted 364
days ahead for their one day of remember anxiously opening an I merriment. No wie was im-czpensively wrapped parcel, j mune. Kids would fill sugar which you may have found in | bowls with salt at the breakfast the street (S' on a bus, only to table and hope that their par-
find it was enc^ty? When was ents had not heeded the calendar.
Secretaries would go to lunch, leaving the boss a message to call Mr. McNutt at a number which turned out to be that of the local mental hospital or loy-chiatric ward.
In bygone days, rustics were dispatcl^'to the village book-
The Worry Clinic
The Generation Gap Between Clergymen
Whra Britains Fabian Society launched Socialism in America in 1905, distinguished faculty members of our Eastern seminaries and col-
store for A History of Eves Grandmother, to the grocer for a pint of pigeon milk or to the cobbler for strap oil. Innoc^ts were sent on a multitude of futile or so-called sleeveless ei> rands-4heir variety depended only on the pranksters imagination.
If you were wise enough not to ifall fm* the wild goose or gowk ihunt, as the Scots call it, you might just forget and admire a boutonniere on a fellow workers lapel only to discover that it spouted wat*.
Sdioolteachers, if they bad their wits about them, called in
people of conservative leanings are reducing their finan-, dal support of the church.
For these young derics have!sick on April 1. None could im-
__________ been subsidized and coddled hgine what mischief their little
leges were charter members, i all through college, as well as: charg^ had dreamed up for the They vowed to destroy our seminary, yet now try to af- occasi^ Prankster and gag free enterprise system by |front their sponsors!^ store items, abounded,
brainwashing teachers of history and clergymen by working from the t(^, downward!
Note itheir harvest!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M D.
CASE F-530: Rev. Jacob, aged 55, has a large parish.
In both the Catholic as well! Torys April Fools Day is as Protestant denominations,!gasping fw breath. A ^(es-we have been witnessing a re-'a^an fw a nati(xial retail chain I volt by the younger clergymen. I dimestwe was surprised to find I Some of their ideas may be I a reporter asking for informa-valid and merit attentiwi. jtion about sj^cial items or par-But when they march around.|fy gags carried for the day. He like beatniks, at their clerical i stated that as far as his compa-
'Getting Faf On Dog Meat
SAIGW (AP) Some Viet Cong guerrillas are becoming fat oa dog feat, the Saigon Dai-
.... .... Ume-revive'ttii' WhoUday/h^ K say, dog.
; light which they obtain by ad- concocted a s^^cCiai line of caras snd guerrillas are natural ene-
prove that the numb* of people who find delight in phoning Mr. Fox, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Woll or Mr. Bear (in that (H*der of popularity) are in the downgrade. A^ telephone company spokesman r^>mrted that in the 1950s, 9,000 or so crank calls were not unusual. By 1966 the number had declined to 3,700 and last year, only 2,900 pranksters attempted to get through the switchboard.
The ^H)kesman did note that toe day the holiday falls on makes a great deal of difference. Saturday and Sunday attract the least number of callers about half what a weekday will bring in, suggesting that many calls result from people leaving the number for fellow employes to call back.
'Die only vestige of April Fools Day that remains with us is the April 1 superstition. Folklore says that if you are a bachelor, to be fooled by a pretty girl means that you will marry her. To lose your temper when sent out on a foolish errand iMlngs bad luck. To get married on ^s day indicates that the lady will wear the pants and the man will play second fiddle.
Despite its decline as a popular holiday, however, Apri Fools Day this year is sure to land a few more poisson dAvrik CH* April fishes as the French call an April fool. Will you be one of them?
Dr. Crane, he told me at cwiventions and try to adopt I y was conceraed, April 1 has luncheon, there is a definite shocking behavior, they are em-1 particular import. They have cleavage between the older otionally at the kindergarten i had no |)ecial requests fat gag clergymen of America and the level | items for that day for several
newer crop of seminary grad-i Recently the Mayor of MU- years.
nates. jwaukee thus chided tlie priest! Several gag items manufac-
And it is usually these youn-1 who was openly defying the turei queried c^urred; they ger men who urge defiance of laws and leading the night mar-imported that their products sell tow, via street rioting. ches down Milwaukees streets, year-roundthere is no extra
In fact, they have even or- Here in Chicago many cler- demand for them before April 1. ganized. And now claim 90 me-jgymen, not ^ behind thej- miir *' trvi to
mbers just in our Illinois con- ears, are relishing the ference! .
At our last convention a vocating similar lawlessness, for the occasion. A typical verse mies because a barkmg dog regroup of these younger pastors* They rationalize their illicit reads, This Foolish Day Re-1veals a guerrillas position so wore black berets. behavior by saying they feel minds Me of You. Another yiet Cong kill some dogs
'Diey called themselves the'present laws are immoral, so : Hallmark card lists four ^ril , , . ^
^Renewal group and said our they are justified in setting up Fool tricks to beware of, fol- ^ __
former diurch ritual needs to their own code of social be-!lowed by an arrow denotingi
be discarded. havior. lm<H*e to come. But toe card ChOW HoUnd At
That might have some me- But in tois Republic, our laws doesnt open. The back contains i aa I i.
rit, except for their own juve-iare supposed to be established this message: Oh yes, I forgot L3TO 111 iVldrKOt
nile behavior. by the legislatures and other le-' to tell you about the greeting
Although our denomination gal bodies. card that wont open trick! LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) An
vetoes the use of tobacco by j When individuals try to de- Elvea tiie zoo has experienced Irish setter got into i supermar-Its clergy, all members of this j dare their own set of rules, a decrease in April Fools Day ^tn ight and sampled two
Renewal group march around even though they be young cler- calls. Although the Bronx Zoos p^^j^ages of hard rolls, emptiec
smoking cigarettes. gymen, tjiey are merely imita- phones are still monitored by a g package of cubed beef,
They act like kindergarten i ting A1 Capone and the Mafia, special telephone company op-leaned part of a pork shoulder
kids, trying to impress specta-; CSiaos s'lon results when tea- erator cm THAT day, statistics axid was about to leave with a
tors with their big-shot impor-jchers an: nreachers sneer at; two-pound package of bologna
tance. Its ridiculous. established laws and fail to go;husband without his knowing arrived. Passers-by
And whenever they had a through the approved channels it 'had spotted the chow hound at
chance to address the meeting, for altering our codified rules. Another listed several me-
thev had a rule that they must Alas, some of this beatnik toods by which college students---
include these three words, pre-* philosophy has even invaded, could hoodwink their parents ferably in a single sentence: the Home Office of our church- into thinking they were still al-|
Damn, hell and bastard es, thus proving the insidious; tending church on Sunday, while!
Can you imagine anything Communist invasion at the top! snoring in their dormitory beds, more asinine than for young In a magazine titled Mo-
clergymen to affect sucn beat- five, published at Nashville,
Bik behavior? ! Tennessee, one issue which I
Maybe thats why church saw contained articles showing college youth to win
laembership is going down and how a wife could two-time her church attendance!
Yet a church sponsors this magazine and even urges Womens Societies to send it to
their
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Last-Minute Tips To Save You Money And Trouble on Your Income Tax
By SHELDON COHEN
<X>MMlSSIONBR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
HowtoJui^eYour Ghflds Teacher
Ask Them Yourself
FOR ARTHUR J, GOLDBERG,
US. Ambassador to the UJi. Whmt aitempts have be^n made by the V, S. to bring the Vietnam
_ queation before the
United NaUona?B, N., Waco, Texaa
The U. S. has repeatedly sought action on Vietnam in the United Nations Security Council. At U. S, initiative the Council look up the Vietnam problem in 1964 and again in 1966, but the opposition of certain memberschiefly the Soviet Union and Franceprevented action.
FOR ROGER MARIS
la it true that you had BelTa palay attd recoth ered in abosU a aoeekf Waa there apecial medication or treaUaaent? Bretada KaUmaan, New Knoxville, Ohio
I did have Bells palsy, but it cleared up in less than two weeks and Im suffering no aftereffects. The right side of my face became paralyzed around mid-December, but it started to clear up rapidly without special treatment.
FOR KATE SMITH
^ Why did you convert to CathoUciam?Mra, /.
Morgan, Niagara Falla, N. y.
My father was a Catholic, and 1 became acquainted with the religion early in life, often joining in Catholic services. It became my conviction that the Catholic faith was Gods gift to me.
FOR JOHN MACDONALD,
mystery novelist How much time do you devote to writing each day?Mra. J. S. Partd aona, Saraaata, Fla,
# 1 work from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily with a break for lunch. I dont work every day, however. I take time off to fish, golf, ride on my boat, or visit friends.
FOR BART STARR, quarterback. Green Bay Packers
What do you do daarisag the off~aeaaon? How fast can you run the 100-yard daahfDan Een-ner, Sturtevanl, Wia.
# 1 represent Pepsi-Cola and Lincoln-Mercury, My best time in the 100-yard dash was 11 seconds and three stumbles.
FOR DR. J. B. RHINE,
parapsychologist Do you thisak aninaala have extraaenaory perception?Philip ManXy
____Roanoke Rpida, N, C.
Yes. Some animals have demonstrated ESP ability. There are many instances of pet animals following their owners into strange territory hundreds of miles away with no tangible guides. We refer to this as psi-trailing. Experiments on dogs, cats, and mice have given some additional evidence of animal ESP.
FOR SYLVIA PORTER,
fmanciul coUuruUst Are you really a naan writisag aasader a paeudo-nym?John S. CoaUea,
CaruaeA, Calif.
What a conunentary on how attitudes have changed toward working women! When I began writing my colunm, I used the initial S to hide the fact that 1 was a woman. Now you ask whether Sylvia is hiding the identity of a man! While 1 shrink from invading the domain of movie titles, the answer must be unequivocally: I am a woman!
FOR DR. WILLIAM S. CLARK, president. Arthritis Foundation Do you think Uaere ever taill be a caare for ar~ thritia?K. K., Water-
___loo, Iowa
Yes. Of more than 80 forms of arthritis, two arc most common and troublesomerheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. The first inflames joints, is very painful, and is most likely to be crippling. Osteoarthritis is mostly a wcar-and-tear disease that comes with old age. Were getting closer to finding new drugs to control and prevent rheumatoid arthritis. Its going to take longer, I think, to find the answer for osteoarthritis. Still, a lot can be done today if individuals see a doctor for early diagnosis and treatment.
FOR BOB HOPE
Why do you adwaya hold ^ a golf adub while doiaag your aJaawoa in Viettaamf Mra. John Boaad, Bat-
__tie Creek, Mida.
Many comedians have a gimmick to punctuate their monologues. Geoige Bums uses a cigar, for instance. In my case, I love golf, and the club has become a trademark. Besides, backstage 1 can work on my swing.
Want am mak a mknh penom u MUoaf Ym earn ahrmm^ lUs tahaaaa, am c*H gU the mtaawer from the promimemt peraom yom desigeele. ScW prefereMy ^ *
poat tar, to Aak Them Yoralf, FamOr Waekly, 40S Park' Aoe.. Nw Yaak, N.Y. 10022. We eaaiMt acluMmledce hot $5 wOl be pM tar each ame mood.
IntM'iMitioffial Incident A rocmtf WhHo House dinner for Engloncft Prime Minister HoroW Wilson caused a Iroosatlonlic tizxy. After the dmner, opera stor Robert AAerrill was scheduled to sing **\ Got Plenty of Nothin' ** and "On the Rood to Mondoloy." The British prcM heard about it and roored Iffte wounded lions. The songs, they chorged, were ironic remioders of the devaluod pound and the gone-but-not-for-gotten British Empire. Merrill offered to sing something else, but Wilson said no. "They're two of my favorite songs." he explofased.
Prime Miniaim WRson
Bodielor Boost "AAorrioge will not be necessory in the next 30 or 40 years," predicts actor Dirk Bogarde, "h is alreody going fast in Europe." He offers himself as on example of the
Dkk Bogarde
free life. 'Tm not married. I have my own hair, my teeth aren't capped, and I'm 47," he onnounns. "Do I look os thout^ I was nsorried?"
Offer of a Ufetime If you'd IBce to make $10,000, all you have to do Is contact Philip J. Klcm, author of "UFOs -Identified." Hell sign an ogreement with anyone and everyone, promising to pay thot sum if ond when on honest-to-goodness visitor from outer space presents hb credentiab to the UN or to any government or appeors on tv. He'll abo pay up if a crashed spacecraft con be pro^ to have come from "out there." All you hov to do b prombe to pay him $250 a year until one of these events happens. Any tokers?
Vonisliing Americana When was the last time you saw a movie newsreel, orgyle sodcs, blue-suede shoes, or soap flakes (not detergent)? They're all gone ond some of us mbs th^. As times ond tastes change, manufacturers leB us we'll soon soy good-bye to conver-tft>les, monourol records, fountain pens, drugstore soda fountains, oild the six-cylinder engine. If you wont o hot-fudge sundcM, you'd better hurry.
On Her Toes If you'd Hke to slort your own balbt compony, there are two ways. The first b to be boin rich. The second b to be IBte Bor-bora Webberger, a thirtybh mother from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. When she started the new Pennsylvania Ballet Company, she hod "only a lorge shore of modness ond $3,3(X)." The compon/s success b part of a new trend in the ortsget the people involved. "The individual mllllonabe patron b dead," soys Mrs. Webberger. "Now we're turning ort bock to the people. We get our support from a membersh^s that gives anything from $5 to $50,000."
Barbara Webberger
Family Weekly
the Mawaprapar Mepewima
March Si, ISSS
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ENTERTAINMENT
ANNE BANCROFTippiness Is More Than OscaiFive years ago she won an Academy Awardnow she has been nominated for another, the actress may be the same, but the woman is different By JACK RYAN
The excitement of pos-sibly winning a second Oscar in five years swirled around Anne Bancroft, infecting everybodyexcept Anne Bancroft.
She lazed back on a sofa in her recently purchased Greenwich Village brownstone and said reflectively, You interviewed me just before I won my Oscar? (That was for her 1962 performance in The Miracle Worker; this year she has been nominated for her role as the predatory wife in The Graduate, also nominated as Best Picture)
Well, youll And me a very different person from what I was five years ago. Ive changed. I wasnt married then, for one thing. Not that marriage changed me. Just life,
I gu^s. Say I matured.
Five years ago, Anne Bancroft was an edgy, temperamental actress, rehearsing for the grueling r<rfe of Mother Ourage on Broadway after six uninterrupted years of physically and emotionally demanding parts on stage and screen.
Thwn she sdt in a shabby dressing-room, stiff as her wooden kitchen chair and snapping impatient answers: The man I marry, if I do, must accept the fact I am a totally involved actress ... An Academy Award? I dont have enough left in me to think about it, much less go to the presentation.
Now, in 1968, she talked languidly about herself and in depth. She took time out only for affectionate give-and-take with her writer-director husband Mel Brooks, whose first movie, The Producers, is the surprise comedy hit of the year. She obviously was pleased at The Graduate nomination and looking forward to attending the Hollywood presentation. She looked slimmer (Actually, theyve always padded me a lot, here and in Hollywood) and younger, although in analyzing her new life, she says:
They joke about it, but its true that business of looking in the mirror one morning and realizing youre , (she says this with a wan smile)
Aime BcMcroft and Dustin Hoffman won Oscar nominations for **Tks Gradate.
well, youre 80 or more. Suddenly you whisperI'm going to die! What am I getting out o life?
If any moment changes a person, thats the one. What was important success and what-have-youremains important, but you want more: friends, a home, someone to love. Just sitting still andUving.
Yes, I probably told you a husband would have to accept me as a totally involved actress- Thats how I felt then. I had already met Mel then and wanted to be married, but he wouldnt accept those terms. I set about to talk him out of it.
We knew each other three years before we married (in 1964)and, like so many problems, we found that they really didnt exist except in our minds. I dont know whymaybe my
thirtyish maturity solved it. I simply found myself working only when the role was exactly what I wanted, with time and emotion left for other things in life.
Oh, I still get deeply involved in the roles I take. Md gets totally involved when hes writing, too, and I am shut out, alone. But life is not all work now. Work is just part of Ufe, along with geUing this old house in shape (she waves her hand helplessly), shopping for antiques, enjoying the company of friendsand having a husband.
An indication of Miss Bancrofts new life is that in 1966 she accepted only two brief periods of work: a tv play and a revival of The Skin of Our Teeth, only because she needed "rejuvenation under Arthur Penn,
a director she credits for her acting success.
In 19671 didnt expect to work at an, but MU Nichds tel^honed about The Graduate.* I read the script and knew I had to get back to work. Mrs. Robinson (an affluent matron who seduces a young college boy) was smnething I nevw did before. Everybody seea me as a saintly Mother (}abrini type. Later I did the revival of The Little Poxes.* That was aU. As for 1968, well maybe this is the year I dont work at aU. Lewd,
I have enough things at home to keep me busy two years.
Iff hmnaii Uvea could be sliced neatly into parts, Anne Baneroffs would divide by three. The current one, the hard-driven success laden one of the late *500 and 60s, and the movie starlet one begun in the early 1950s, when teen-ager Anne Italiano pot aside her fan magaaines and went to Hollywood.
I didnt have any ideas about becoming a dedicated actress, she recalls. I just wanted to be a Hcfily-wood star and within a year had ma^ my first movie. It never occurred to me that there was anything else worth happening to me. I nuute five or six pictures and became exactly what Id dreamed* Hollywood star. If you ever see those pictures, and I hope you dont, youll know I wasnt particularly ambitious.
**Wliof chonged nwt No, no look into the mirror this time. I just got resttoss without knowing why. I went back home. I didnt know udiat I was looking for, but I was sure Id find it. Thats when Arthur Penn came into my life. From him I learned to combine technique with my instincts and how satisfying good acting can be.
Now Anne Bancroft apparently has found self-aatisfaction in both her professional and private life, whether or not she wins anotlmr Acadmny Award. How does she think her life might change when, in future years, she again looks in a mirror and seeswell, somebody 40?
Anne lifts dark, expressive eyes heavenward. T have no idea! But if it brings as much to me as that locdc at 80 did, I wont complain.
Family Weekly, March SI, 1968
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FamifyWeekfy
March SI, 1968How to Judge YourShe's one of the most important persons in a youngsters Ufe, and
What does your child's classroom look like? A simjd^ check can Ml you a great deal about his teacher.
The young daughter of friends entered the first grade, eager to begin her formal school life.
After the first month, she was becoming a behavior problem at home, something she had not been before. By Thanksgiving, she was nervous and cried easily. By Christmas, she was dispirited and unhappy, a completely changed child.
Even after cmiferences with the first-grade teacher, her baffied parents watched her dismal school work continue. The childs report cards were disastrous. Reading was agony, and she approached other subjects as dread diseases. To herself and her family, the child was a six-year-old disappointment.
Then came the second grade. Literally overnight, by the second day of school, the little
girl changed. She relaxed and reverted to her former happy self. The quality of her work began to skyrocket. Her report cards were excellent; her teacher called her gifted.** Life and schod became a happy experience tor her. Her delighted parenU had learned a dramatic lesson which we all should know: next to Mmn and Dad, a childs teacher is the most important person in his life.
How con you fell whether your childs teacher is right for him? What are the clues that a parent must observe at home to leam whats going on at schocd? How can you hrfp the teacher do her difficult job? And if there is a legitimate problem between your child and his teacher, what can you do about it?
In my years of experienoe as a parent, childrens librarian, and PTA leader. Ive picked op some answers to these questions which Id like to pass along to you.
Without expecting miracles, we parents have a right to lo<^ for certain qualities in the **day-time parents who take onr diildren and turn them into educated men and women. To do this proprly, you should meet the teacher in a pleasant, informal social situation.
Ideally, teacher and parent ^loald run into each other in the supermarket, church, or at dvic nwet-ings. If yours isnt a community where thats possible, a smart school principal may fill the gap for you by creating onmrtunitiss for teachers and prente to get togetherand I dont mean just when your child has misbehaved.
Accsfrt your obligation to meet the tncher in her home territorythe classroom. Most principals and teachers welcome parents as visitors, and teachers who refuse to be dlisarved for any length of time should have a good excuse. Regulations governing visits vary, however, and you will want to be certain to follow them.
School districts in some cities, tor examine, set aside special **open school wed during which parents are invited to class. In small communities, you may be welcome at almost any time, provided you phone or write ahead to be sure your visit will not conflict with some special activity the teacher or schod officials have planned.
What do you look for when you get to school? First, look beyond the obvious. An overly neat dasaroom is not nsMssarily one in which editing education is going cm. Is the childrens work displayed around the rcxxn? Are all tiie children represented ? Of course, an extremdy messy class-roomi4s usually a sign that somecme doesnt care about what is going on. The chUdren should take care of their own dwks and have a proprietary attitude toward the room and its contents.
Are there fdenty of bocdm in the room? A well-run classrcmm will have many library bocdcs and other interesting activities to occupy children
Famy Weekly, March SI, 1968
CMds Teacher
By Mrs. IRVIN HENDRYSON
PrMMit, Notionol CongrMS of Parmts ond Tochri
With Bonnie Remsbergthere are simpJe ways to grade her performance in the classroom
during their free time. Whet use doea your teacher make of yisual materials? A good teacher does not just turn on a projector and show films without int^rnting them into classroom activity.
A most important aspect of judging a teacher's effectiveness is evaluating her rdationship with the children. Does she bark orders at thn like a first sergeant? While a sweet, syrupy voice isn't a requirement for teaching, kindness is. Very young children want to be near a teacher tlmy adore, and they should feel comfortable enough to hug her. This may be hard on the press in her dress, but it's a real mark of achievement with little ones.
Does your teocher listen with interest to the children when they talk to her? Is she sensitive to the feelings of the children? I once heard a teacher explain a child's performance to a visitor with, You'll have to forgive Johnny. Hes a very nervous child. He goes to the doctor for his nerves." That, in my book, is a teacher who needs a few brush-up courses in iMiychology.
A good teacher, while not unreasonable, holds high expecUtions for her children's performances, an aspect of which is good discipline. She expects each child to do his best. To accomplish this, she treats them as individuals as much as possible. She does not think of them simply as the class.
The tone of classroom,discussion is often a good indicator of a teachers ability. A teacher who doea all the Ulking isnt doing the best teaching job. Students should be doing some of the talking. The way a good teacher asks questions gives clues to her ability. Rather than asking to elicit information, she asks to stimulate creative thinking.
She also does not expect ^parroted" answers but allows for divergent thought. She is careful of the child's feelings by seating a wrong answer with something lees than scorn and a curt wrong." It's wise to observe the level of interest of the children in what is going on. Are the majority of them involvedor disinterested?
As hHportowt as I think they are, all the refresher coursM in the world cannot substitute for a teacher's sensitivity to her children. I saw a teacher smilingly accept a hand-picked apple from a student one day.
My. that looks good," she said warmly. The next day, the teacher commented to the child, That apple tasted just as good as it looked."
You can be sure the child was in a receptive mood for that day's lesson. This kind of lovingness and appreciation of children, coupled with the necessary academic requirements, is what makes a good teacher.
I once knew a teacher who was a real expert. Her classroom was a beehive! There were so many activities going on at once that it made my head swim, but she knew at every moment what each
of the children was doing. She had the knack of working with one small group while keeping complete track of the others, and the children were bubbling with love for learning.
This kind of oithusiam goes home with a child and makes it possible for a parent to evaluate a teacher from his own living room. The child himself is the best messenger. If parents could learn to observe thmn correctiy, they would find their children are mirrors of what is happening at school. In our family we found that when a child says of his teacher. Miss Jones is really tough, he is most often admiring her as a teacher who turned out to be a good disciplinarian, an effective teacher, and a beloved friend.
You're ahead of the game if you happen to have a talkative child. Even vocal inflections can tell you what kind of atmosphere prevails in class.
Just os o pcurwnt should seize every school-sponsored opportunity to got to know the teacher, many fine teschers welcome home visits es a help in understanding their students. Getting to know you" should be the theme song for parents and teachers everywhere. This is, in fact, the philosophy underlying the entire PTA movement, and one important meeting place for parent and teacher most often can be your school's regular PTA meeting.
It cannot be overemphasized that parents and teachers should understand each other. And not all the obligation for this understanding rests with the teacher. Parents must realize that their child is only one of many, and although to a good teacher all the children are important, she must treat them equally. Parents must accept their responsibility to instill in the child atUtudes which make him teachable. In five hours a day, no teacher can do her job as well as that of parent, nurse, counselor, dergyman, and friend.
Suppose you have visited school repeatedly, kept a close watch on your child and his reactions, and found that there is a serious conflict between your child and his teacher. What should you do? This is one of the most vexing problems to educators across the country.
Some school sjmtems have an arrangemmit in which your child can be transferred to another class within a certain period of time. Some parents and teachers are able to work out fheir prd>lems through conference. Sometinms principals and assistant principals can help bridge the gap In some systems, you will have no choice but to try to compensate at home for what you feel the child is missing at school.
By and large, I feel our teachers do a remarkable job of educating for a changing world. I know a first-grade teacher whose children write book reports, poems, stories, and plays with great charm and creativity. I'm hoping to start them on a life-long love affair with the English lan
guage," she says. In my opinion, these first-graders have been given the finest gift a m^ern ^ child could receive.
All the new audio-visual equipment is marvelous, but to my mind the goal we're all working for is the real innovation of modern education an outstanding teacher in every classroom. If 'You Cant Go to Class
If you work during school hours or for some other reason cannot visit the classroom, you often con evaluate a teacher by observing your child at home. Here are pertinent questionsT-suggested by Lydia Goronin, psychologist for the Chicago publlc-school system.
1. Does your child look forward to going to school every day? Feigned illnesses or other excuses for staying home may indicate that the teacher is not stimulating your child sufficiently, has not been able to establish effective rapport with him, or has failed to recognize his individuality. He may be gifted, for example, and bored with the normal level of instruction. Or he may have an undetected learning handicap that makes him feel self-conscious or threatened in class.
2. How frequently does your child talk about substitute teachers? A consistent pattern of absences by the regular teacher may reflect a lock of genuine interest in teaching.
3. What is your child's physical description of his teacher? Small things may be telltale. If the teacher wears loose bracelets, for instance, they may be a distracting influence in ffie classroom. If her fingernails ore too long, it b doubtful that she can effectively participate in such octivities as finger-painting.
4. Does your child repeat commenb the teacher has made about other children? It b psychologically devastating for teachers to bolate individual children and subject them to ridicule.
5. What type of homework b assigned? It should be meaningful work that requires the use of outside research materials and stimulates your child beyond the limits of the Immedlote lewn. It should not be merely an exercise in memory.
6. Does the teacher plan field trips to broaden your child's horizons ond help him better understand and appreciate hb environment?
Fomtiy Weekly, March SI, 1968
TRAVELSan Antonios HemisFair 68Is It
. 'It's not as vast as New York's or Montreal's, but it has a fiesta charm plus the culturalBy lOHN KENT
IT MAY sound like a contradiction, but oversized Texas is having a mini-fair in San Antonio from April 6 to Oct 6 this year.
Compared with New Yorks 1964-65 Fair (646 acres) and Montreals Expo 67 (1,000 acres), Hem-isFairs 92.6 acres is Rhode Island in sizecomparable to the Seattle Fair of 1962. There will be plenty to see in the area,* says Hemis-Fairs chief executive officer, Jim Gaines, and nobody will end up the day with sore feet
Thats important because what sets off HemisFair is a fiesta quality that should provide a lot more fun than previous fairs. San Antonios American-Mexican cul
ture, reflected throu^^out the citys architecture, will provide evenings filled with everything from strolling street singers to sophisticated night-club acts frmn South of the Border.
Its likely that HemisFair, celebrating San Antonios 250th birthday, would shine in the nighttime anyway. If youve ever had the south Texas sun sear you in the f summer, youll understand why, despite extensive shading, most of the fairs 7% million visitors are expected to do their touring from dusk onwards.
Heres a rundown on what HemisFair has^limited but quality as well as what the Texas-Mexico region offers the visitorquality and limitless.
Tower of tho Amorkos: This is the focal point of the fair, a 622-foot spindle, the tallest permanent worlds fair structure since the
Tower of Awierieas seen from Paseo del Rio
Eiffel Tower. At its top is a revolving restaurant and observation decks.
Fairerouodst The fair is part of an urban redevelopment in historic downtown San Antonio with- in walking distance of the Alamo. The ground occupy part of La ViltiU section, settled in the early 1700s by Canary Islanders and later by Geiman immigrants. Many of their homeslooking like sets from Old Southwest movie epicshave been restored to serve as restaurants and galleries.
Porwign sxkibltsi Twenty-six foreign nations will exhibit at HemisFair. A good part of their effort will be hard-sell merchandising of products, but nations such as Thailand, the Philippines. Tunisia, and France also will provide ethnic entertainment, cul-^ tural exhibits, art and artifacts. On the basis of the Montreal fair.
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Worth Seeing?
and natural wonders of Mexico and Texas
Czechoslovakia probably will have the most popular showits La-tema-Maflrika. which combines live actors and filmed sequences, and Kino-Automat, in which the audience pushes buttons to determine how the nonhero of a bedroom farce reacts to comic situations.
NoHonolt The U.S. Pavilion features a 20-minute film on how civilization came to the Americas. Produced by Francis Thompson, whose New York Fair film, To Be Alive,** won an Oscar, it will be shown successively on three dif-ferent-size screens to give the impressicm of explosive ^owth.
The Texas Pavilion, lar^rest at the HemisFair, will destroy the myths about Texans past and present,** says R. Henderson Shuffler. Films, tapes, recordings, and graphics, he says, will show more than **hell-roaring bumpkins in buckskin .. . (or) a modem loudmouth wheeler-dealer.** You*ll learn, for example, about the Jewish conquistador, German tamale maker, and P(dish cowboy.
Prlvofs: The fair has attracted 19 industrial or cultural exhibits. The most unique is the Women*s Pavilion with exhibits depicting their part in civilizing the New World, from Queen Isabella onward. Ford Motor Company has a 360-degree movie showing its world-wide activitlM. (Jeneral Motors forecasts the future of electric autos, automatic highways, and problemless parking.
From Mexico, Pepsi-Cola imports Los Voladoresthe Flying Indians**who spiral downward from a 114-foot pole secured only by a rope around their waist; there will also be a human ritual sacrifice** to the Aztec gods. General Electric produces a Broadway musical about the past, present, and future of electricity. IBM*s **magic loom** allows you to design your own fabric simply by pushing buttons on a computer: within seconds the computer-loom weaves a souvenir sample of your fabric design.
IntvrtoiiMMflrts Plenty of big names have signed for the fair Bob Hope. Bob Newhart, Jack Benny, Roy Rogers. From the Spanish-speaking world will come ballet and opera; from the American West, of course, rodeos. Don*t
overlook small restaurants and clubs on the grounds and in the city: you*ll find less famous entertainers there but the kind you*d have to tour all Central-South America to see otherwise.
Tourism: Experts figure you can see HemisFair in two days (as opposed to 19-12 days in New York). That leaves time to explore a one-of-ita-kind city: San Antonio. It specializes in charming old missions, of course, and its Paseo del Rio is a showplace promenade along the San Antonio River. You can take a barge from most hotels to the fair or just stroll along the river*s flowered banks to sight-soe shops, night clubs, and restaurants.
Incidentally, travd agents, still smarting from clients* complaints about accommodation troubles in Montreal, say theyve made cer-Uin this time that fair-goers will find the right place at the right price. The region, of course, is ideal for outdoor lovers, and 40 percent of the initial reservations came from families wanting campsite locations.
Bonus Trips: Within a few hours* drive of San Antonio are such colorful Mexican border towns as Matamoros and Nuevo Laredo and the colorful interior city of Monterrey. They offer anything from bull fights to delicate handicrafts.
About two hours* drive on excellent Texas highways is Padre Island, a national seashore with one of the finest beaches in the hemisphere. Youre also within an hours* drive of the L.BJ. ranch; Bandera, dude-ranch capital of the world; Big Bend National Park with spectacular peaks and canyons; and such Old Frontier attractions as Judge Roy Beans frontier town, Langtry.
The dream trip, however, is one planned by various airlines to wind up the fair. You attend the closing festivities during the Fairs last week, fly to Acapulco for a week of sun and sea, then go on to Mexico City for the Oljrm-pics, Oct. 12-27.
HemisFair pretends to be nothing other than an excellent small fair and succeeds thoroughlybut there are plenty of big spectaculars just beyond its gates in Texas and neighboring Mexico.
Familv Weekly, March SI, 1968
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Its true! A beautiful climbing strawberry. A strawberry irfant that produces delicious, honey-sweet red strawberries the whole way up! Read these facts and learn how you can grow these beautiful ornamental I^ants that produces berries that you can pick from thevine.
Imagine the curiosity, the envy of your net^bors as they watch you grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine the interest and excitement as they watdi this richly foli-aged plant reaching vigorously upward.
Imagine your own delight as you watch enticing brii^t red strawberries appear. Just picture yourself leisurdy walking throu^ your garden picking real, red strawberries from your own exotic climbing strawberry plants ... picking delightful tasting strawberries rit off the vine ... without having to wash off the dirt... and popping them into your mouth to enjoy their vine-fresh flavor!
fruit. A prolific, sf^endid plant to enjoy for year* and years. It is truly everbearing.
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These plants have proven their ability to thrive and produce and withstand severe winters. And you dont need a lot of space to gix>w than in... only a ccAiple of square feet of ground per plant! Imagine a dimbing drawberry plant bom only 2 fe
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Eyer-BMri^ - Produce All Summer Until Frost
You dont have to buy and plant these Climbing Strawberries every year! Because they are hardy peminials, theyll grow year after year. And each spring t^U produce even more lustily, increasing in length quickly and forming 5 to 6 rosettes at intervals. These rosettes produce dusters of flowers fitMn which the berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which br more flowers and
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34I0NTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE
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Climbing strawberries grow, climb and bear succulent berries until killing frost Plsnted in early spring, these dimbing strawberry plants start producing berries around July and continue to promice week after week, until frost You can enjoy the firm texture, tempting fragrance and delid>t^ tas** of these magnincent strawbaries for months. But thats not all! These plants are as beautiful as they are practical. Not only do they produce delicious fruit but they also hdp to dress up your garden with beautiful greenery decked generously with bright red berrim. A splendid omamital plant with luxurious wax-greoi foliage. Act today!_
Our Skyscrspsr Strawberry psrswt plant* war* Importad by us from EAfland. Thoa# plant* hav* boa* propagatad and calttvatad KXCtM-SimT for in In ttw IMtad ttafo* and am aasllabla MAT tbrongb tM* advartiaamant and CANNOT bs pnr-cha**d anyebars *1**.SwitcherooBy VAHAN SHDtVANIAN
10 Family Weekly, March SI, 1968
The Dull Boy Who Became A Prodigy
In 1799, an obscure Austrian clergyman, Karl Witte, told a group of skepti-^cal friends: "If God grant me a son, I shall educate him to be a superior man without knowing in adrance what his aptitudes may be."
Soon, a son was bom but showed little promise. The boy's own mother thought him dull. Yet by the time
young Karl was six, his fathers efforts seemed to be working. At age 9, young Karl entered the University of Leipzig. At 14, he received his Ph.D.; at 23, he became a full Professor and went on to a long and brilliant career.
In Ireland, a'man named Thompson heard of Wittes methods and applied them to his own sons. One became a celebratMl engineer; the other became one of the worlds great physicists. Lord Kelvin.
Early in this century, Leo Wiener run^aging in the back of a New Elngland library found a German book describing Wittes methods. He, too, applied them to a young son. The result: Norbert Wiener one of the greatest mathematicians of all time, sometimes known as the father of Automation.
Now, these same extraordinary child-development methods are available to parents in a fascinating new book described below.How to give your child a superior mind
A mmorfcobl* nw book tolls how yo, yowrsoH at komo wMi iso apodal ttalis-Ifsp con ocfsiolly odd cn as ^thirty
points to your childs offfoctivo I.Q how
you can kolp hhn iwovo ohood nakfcly In school and onoblo him to bo moro swccoss-fnl In on odocotlon consdoos world.
Mail the coupon below and the publish* era will smd you a copy of Give Your Cmu> A Superior Mind for free htwaie trial. pSperiy used, this new book can help your child achieve the kind of success in school and in later life which, right now. you probably do not think u possible.
For example, before your diild is five V old, this book will hdp him (or her) read 150 words a minute .. . add, sulHract, multiply and divide . . . understand fractions and simple algebra . . . even handle abstract concepts and interpret them creatively.
Best of all, your child can achieve this early success without being pudied and without interfemce with a happy, normal, well-adjusted childhood.
And it will be fun for both of you.
4. How to give your child the power of abstract reasoning. Understanding abstract concepts frees your child from the dull grind of rote learning. It enables him to express sophisticated ideas far beyond his years . . . and grasp relationships that other children usually miss. Most impoi^-tant, planting these basic ideas early gives root to clear, original thinking that may be your childs most priceless possession for the rest of his life.
WAYMC MILLCR
Todmy dkayra ptmyimg toord game*. Before he** five, he can he readmg 50 word* e mmute.
5. How to increase yonr childs effective I.Q. Now research, both here and abroad, shows that a childs I.Q. may be increased by as much as 30 points before Age 5, and even further depending upon later development. This new book was not conceived as an I.Q. course. But the program it contains (along with helpful information to parents concerning I.Q. tests) will help your child achieve much higher scores than he otherwise would ... in a natural, easy way.
Why o book Hkm thh h so bocAy noodod
Today, schools are giving fast-learners every chance to move ahead to more interesting work. Meanwhile, otlmr youngsters (who could be fast learners) are being crowded into riow classes losing precious time theyll never regain simply because no one ever took the time to develop their abilities early.
home instruction that any parent can sUrt using inunediatdy. It will enable you to do for your child what Karl Witte, over 100 years ago, did for his duU boy who became a prodigy. You will learn:
combinations. 11 basic rules that make book reading easy (and they are not what you learned in school). How to anticipate mistakes, correct them smoothly. How to encourage spare-time reading.
Thats whya few years agotwo young, brilliant child-devdopment experts, Siegfried and Therese Engdmann, decided to bring the successful ideas of Karl Witte up to date. When they tried out their methods on children of average intelligence, the results were nothing short of thrilling.
Now, they have written a book describing these methods. Give Your Child A Superior Mind provides a planned program of
1. How to awaken jonr ehilds inborn desire to leam. Here are relatively simple ways to create a home environment that will unlock your childs ability to leam. You probably know some of these methods; heres how to use them to greatest effect. Also, here are 8 basic rules most well-intentioned parents are totally unaware of.
2. How to teach your child to read. The secret; knowing how to uke advantage of your childs natural hunger for words. Games to teach the alphabet. How to use familiar songs for teaching special letter
3. How to help your child streak ahead in Math. Here is where simple pretraining can have the most dramatic results . . . especially when its explained in the simple everyday terms of a childs world. For example, if your child has ever seen you break an egg, he has already taken the first step to understanding algebra.
Before Age 5 your child can learn: How to count. Number symbols. Word problems. Basic algebra. Addition. Subtraction. Multiplication (in seven easy steps). Area of rectangles. Fractions. Division. Substitution (the key to success in mathematics).
Examino this now book froo Unusual double guaranfee of rosuHs
Serious parents are invited to examine the complete step-by-Hep Program contained in the Engelmanns new book. Give Your Child A Superior Mind, with this unusual double guarantee. Simply mail the coupon on this page for your examination copy. When the book arrives, look it over at your leisure for a full 30 days. Then, if youre not entirely convinced that this book can show you how to give your child a superior mind, you may return it and owe nothing. If you decide to keep it, you may do so for only $6.50 and you are still protected by the second, long-range guarantee described at bottom of this page.
At all bookstores, or mail coupon today to: Simon & Schuster, Inc., Dept. 89, New York- N. Y. 10020.
If you foUow this books program of training -yonr child at Age 5 should be able to do oii this:
1. Roadapproximatoly ISO woi^ a minuto
2. Add colimiiis of figuroa
Understand concepts like Right-Left. Refere and After, If-Then
S. Tell thne
Solve algebra equations like this: 4A-f-2 = t
4. Subtract, multiply, and divido
7. Score high on first I.Q. Testa
If you dont get these results you may return the book for full refund.
MAIL TODAY FOR 30 DAYS FREE EXAMINATION
From a famous educator
I
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SIMON A SCHUSTBt, Inc., Dept. 8V |
630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10020 |
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKLets Hiwfe al^zzaPar^MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Make your pizza party the casual one. Use pretty, practical, paper HWuctflplate, cups, napkinsto strike a lively and colorful party note as well as to help eliminate the after-party-cleanup johs. Here are recipes for |Hzza and des-seru to carry out that party theme.Olive-Shrimp Pizza
This pizza uses ingredients different from those usually found in packages. Prepare some of the packaged variety along uHth this recipe to offer a wide assortment.
Sauce (see recipe)
1 can (8 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained
Pizxa Dough (see recipe)
1 can (1 Ib.) pitted ripe olives, drained and halved >/2 lb. cooked deveined shrimp 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed 2 Vi cops shredded Cheddar cheese
1. Mix mushrooms into Sauce. Spread one quarter of the Sauce over each dough round. Arrange over each, one quarter of the olives and shrimp. Sprinkle tops evenly with oregano and cheese.
2. Bake at 425F. 15 to 20 min., or until crust is browned.
Four 8-in. pizzas
Sauce: Mix in a saucepan tomato sauce (2 cans 8 oz. each), 1 onion, chopped, 1 clove garlic, minced, V4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon seasoned pepper, % teaspoon crushed oregano, and 1 bay leaf. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer 5 minutes. Discard bay leaf.
Pizza Dough: Sprinkle 1 pkg. active dry yeast over % cup warm water (105F.115F.) in a bowl; stir until dissolved. Add 2Vi cups biscuit mix; beat until well mixed. Turn onto a surface lightly sprinkled with biscuit mix. Knead until smooth (about 20 times). Divide dough into fourths; roll each into an 8-in. round. Put rounds onto ungreased large baking sheets. Shape edges by pressing dough between thumb and forefinger.
Olive-Shrimp Pizza, atop a cutting board, is surrounded by its ingredients.
Go>Alongs on Ice
Set out plastic-coated ice buckets with finely crushed ice; poke in one, celery and green onions. In the other nestle small cans of apple juice and carbonated cola.Choco-Coconut Ice Cream
1 can (15 oz.) zweeteiied condensed milk 3 sq. (3 oz.) nasweetened chocolate
1 cap cold water
2 cops cream
1 teaspoon vaailla extract 1 cup flaked cocMiat, cot
1. Put sweetened condensed milk
and chocolate into top of double boiler. Cook, stirring frequently, over boiling water until mixture begins to thicken, then stir constantly until thick and smooth.
2. Remove double-boiler top from water. Add the cold water gradually, beating constantly. Add cream and extract gradually, mixing constantly until thoroughly blended. Stir in coconut.
3. Spoon mixture into colorful paper cups and set in freezer until firm and ready to serve.
About creamChoco-Marshmanow Frosted Cake
1 13x9-ia. cake, prepared from yoar favorite cake mix 6 tablcspootts batter or margarine 6 taMespooas cocoa Vi cap milk
3 capo sifted coafectioners* sagar
1 teaspocMi vaailla extract Vi rap goldea raisiaa, riMed and coarsely chopped Vi cap wahiats, coarsely chopped % cap (aboat 1 os.) miaiatnre marshmallows
1. Melt butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan over low heat. Blend in the cocoa, then the milk. Stirring constantly, cook until mixture thickens, about 3 minutes.
2. Remove from heat. Add sugar gradually, stirring until smooth after each addition. Stir in the remaining ingredients.
3. Spread frosting over cake. Allow frosting to cool before cutting cake into squares.
One IS z 9-in. cakeChocolate-Frosted Cereal Candy
Vt cap better or margarine Vi H>. marshmallowa V't teaapoonsah 3^2 caps whole wheat flakes H cap ^redded or flaked coconnt
cep chopped salted peanats 1 pkg. (6 oz.) semisweet chocolate pieces, melted over hot water
1. Put butter or margarine, marshmallows, and salt into double-boiler top over boiling water. Stir occasionally until melted and mixture is smooth.
2. In a large bowl mix the cereal, coconut, and nuts. Pour marshmallow mixture over top and toss quickly to coat evenly.
3. Press mixture into a layer in a buttered 9-in. square pan. Spread melted chocolate over top. Cool until chocolate is set Cut into squares. About 6k pieces
12. Family Weekly, March SI, 1968
V
i ' ' * /
F.**
4:
Now helps you
Restore
Dentures'
Original
WhHenessand true pink coior
Modern dentures are like fine jewelry they are valuable but --very easy to damage. Abrasive pastes or hard brushing may scratch dentures . . . may cause teeth to be dropped or broken.
But today theres a newer, safer way to clean dentures soak them clean in Kleenite!
Fast-airting Kleenite combines three stain-removing actions: (1) detergent; (2) oxidizer; and (3) solvent. It helps soak away discoloration... even penetrates toughest tobacco <,stains. Helps restore dentures original whiteness and true natural color to gums. The difference it makes in your artificial teeth will amaze you! IMPORTANT: To clean your dentures like fine jewelry, get Kleenite to-dayatalldrug counters.
Cleans your dentures and 'bridges' like fine jewelry.
Dry, Scaly, Cracked
0|#|m0 Skin thats dry and ^n||| * cracked not only kx>ks bad, it hurts a lot. Yet a soothing dab of Cuticura Ointment is the ideal orvthe-spot aid for many kirxls of minor skin discomforts. It softens your skin as it locks natural nrxjisture in. It contains special emollients to help soothe away itching. It helps fight germs to let sore, tender skin areas heal faster. Skin that looks and feels dry and cracked quickly becomes soft, supple, ar>d comfortable again. Start using Cuticura Ointment now. See and feel the difference in your skin.
OINTMCNTFALSETEETHThat Loosen Need Not Embarrass
Dont live in fear of false teeth looaenlng. wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. Por more aecvirlty and more comfort, Jiiat sprinkle a little FASTEKTH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denttue breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.WOMEN onENHAVE BUDDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-llons affect twice as many women as *rien, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In add urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at drugglsU today.
Last Minute Income-Tax
Three million returns will be improperly filled out this year, says the
Last yeah we received a let-i ter from a farmer who enclosed a mangled income-tax return.
The fanner explained that he had been about to mail the form when one of his goats picked it out of his pocket and proceeded to chew it.
We looked over the return and decided that despite the chewing it was in better shape than many other returns we receive. At least it was filled out properly and was ready to be fed into our computers.
This year, more than 104 million returns will be double-checked by our new computer system. Since the machines have an unfailing quick eye for mistakes, close to three million returns will be pulled out, then examined and corrected by Internal Revenue Service agents.
A few of the mistakes will be unorthodox such as the teacher of Spanish who tried to deduct the cost of a trip to Hong Kong because she said she wanted to hear how the Chinese spoke Spanish, or the Southerner who tried to pay his taxes with Confederate money.
But most of the errors will be familiar. Here are the basic mistakes that we encounter:
Mechanical Errors: They are the commonplace blunders. One taxpayer forgets to include his Social Security number, another accidentally transposes a number so that he ends up putting down someone elses Social Security number.
There are taxpayers who forget to attach their W-2 forms, or forget to sign the return, or complete their tax using the wrong tax table. So many of these mistakes could be avoided if the taxpayers only would take a few minutes before they mail off their returns to double-check the math and make sure the instructions have been followed exactly.
Sloppy Records: Too many taxpayers wait until April 15 only to discover that their records consist of a jumbled heap of old bills stuffed in the comer of a desk. Your tax man may question your charity or medical deductions or other claims, and you must be able to show substantiation. If you cant back up your claims with receipts, he will have to either disallow or cut down your deduction.
But you can resolve this thorny problem by neatly filing away your
Care and good records can prevent many errorsbut if in doubt, see an expert.
cancelled checks and receipts and keeping a tax diary in which you jot down deductible expenses.
Bank Interost and ^vidends:
When you are figuring out your income for the year, dont forget your bank interest. All banks are required to report interest payments of $10 or more to the IRS. If you overlook this income, however small, on your return, the computers may pick out your return for a closer look.
The same situation applies to dividends paid by corporations to holders of securities. You can exclude up to $100 in dividends from your taxable income (or $200 if your wife also receives dividends and you file jointly). But you must pay a tax on the rest. This, incidentally, has been a very active year on the nations stock markets. Be sure to report gains and losses in this area.
If you are one of the millions who own mutual funds, you will be glad to know that this year you can skip the chore of reporting your capital-gain dividends on a separate Schedule D if you have no other capital gains or losses. These capital-gain divid<mds, which come from the funds profits' on its trading of securities, can be reported directly on your 1040 form under Miscellaneous Income. This is a time-saver. Your funds annual statement will tell you what percentage of your total receipts were capital-gain dividends.
Education: This has long been a difficult subject. The rough rule is that educational expenses can be de
ducted only if the courses are required by your employer or* if they add to or maintain your skill in jmur present job or profession. You are not allowed to deduct expenses for training for another career.
If you have a question in this complicated area, talk it over with your local IRS man or a profMsional tax adviser.
Housa Soles: If you sell your house at a profit, the profit is taxable. But if within a year, you buy another house that costs as much or more than you got for the old house, the tax on the gain can be deferred.
If you are 65 or over and you sell your house, you can exclude from taxes all profits if you received $20,-000 or less for the house. Even if you sell the house for more than $20.000. you only have to pay taxes on part of your profit Thia is another case where the law gets very complicated. If you have a question, consult the instruction booklet or ask your local IRS representative or a professional tax adviser.
MmHcoI ExpMtsM: Many taxpayers who itemize their deductions are not fully aware of the variety expenses they can deduct Along with the obvious medical deductions like doctors and dentists biUs, there are things like eyeglasses, hearing aids, false teeth, transportation to and from the doctor. And if you drive, you can itemize the cost of gas and oil or claim a flat five cents a mile for trips to see a doctor.
There also have been some im-
14
Family Weekly, March SI, 1968
Tips to Save You Money, Troublenations tax chief; heres how to make sure yours isnt one of them By SHg^ON ^
porUnt new medical rules this year. First, there is now no ceiling on your deductible medical expenses. Previously, the tax law set ceilings on deductions. But you still can de> duct only those medical and dental expenses that exceed 8 percent of your total income including drug costs that go over 1 percent.
There is a change in the medical tax law for people 66 and over. In previous years, you were allowed to ignore the 8 percent and 1 percent rule and take off all your medical expenses. When Medicare was introduced, the law was changed and now the 8 percent and 1 percent limitations apply to all taxpayers regardless of age.
And finally, the law now allows you to deduct half your medical-in-suranee premiums up to $150. The balance of the premiums can be included with other medical expenses. For example, if you pay medical-in-surance premiums of $400, half of
that is $200, but only $150 will be deductible outright. The balance, $250, would be treated as a medical cost subject to the 3 percent rule.
Please remember-only medical-insurance premiums can be deducted this way. No deduction is alloived for insurance that compensates a taxpayer for loss of income or for physical harm.
A final medical reminder for the taxpayer over 65when you are computing .your medical-premium deductions, dont forget the $3 a month you paid under Medicare as a premium for supplementary medical insurance. This adds up to $36 and is deductible.
Late Refvmt: You may be subject to a penalty if you file your return after April 16. Naturally there will be a delay in any refunds that may be due you if you file a late return. Please file early and properlyit could save you money and time.
Taxes and calls from the White House are nothing new for Sheldon Cohen. He grew up in Washington, studied law 0 George Washington University, and quickly gained a reputation as one of Washingtons brightest young tax lawyers. In 1963 President Johnson decided he like fiie cut of this slim, scholarly looking man and asked him to become chief counsel for the U.S. Interned
Sheldon Cohen Revenue Service.
At 40, Sheldon Cohen is the youngest
The phone rang and a drawling Revenue chief of this century. He is roar-
Texas voice announced, Sheldon, Im ried and the father of four childrep,.
going to appoint you Commissioner. whose drawings decorate his office. As
Thus in January,' 1965, Sheldon Cohen for his own taxes, Cohen makes a point
got the word straight from the White of filing early and has been known to
House-he would be the United States complain about how taxes eat up much
next tax chief. of his $28,500 salary.
CALUMET, Honeyoomb, Bladi, Red, lime. OrangeSee the Goose that gives free Golden Easter Eggs
Dress up your children in smart new shoes that fit even better than they look...and receive a surprise-filled Golden Egg with every purchase. $7.00 to $10.00, some styles higher.
International Shoe Co., St. Louis
/RED\
GOOSE
SHOES
ROCKET, Tljaana Bram, Black, Cordo
IMf Hm ta af llMb FMSee the YeUow Pages for your nearest Red Goose shoe store.
Custom fit for any dress you make guaranteed on
this precision adjusting
formor no cost!
Aristocrat of Dress Forms
A professioiu precision adjustment form (DuPont Neoprene) gives body material great fleiing and r holding power.
Mat yor wasureaMats Mo size coipirter-dip lockfona becoascs YOU.
0 Adjusts to rcgoiar, hatf sizes . . . BUMinr varia-tkMw t to M (also Bodd 29 to 50).
Each sboaidcr raises, lowers. Each iaut ex-paads, contracts, raises, lowers.
Waist narrows, widens, shortens, kagihens. Hips widen, narrow, ndse. lower.
Enthe foras gains, rednccs whh yon-ad|nsts to other fmaMy mmilirrf.
p Strong sled stand-and fonn-mke apart easfly stow away in drawer.
If youre without a dress formjust trying this one (at our risk) can change your liJfe.
This form guarantees a custom-fit expensive look to each dress you alter or make-or no cost. Yet it saves you money so fast it often pays for itself the first or second time used.
> This custom fit form saves hours adjusting patterns and fitting cloths-up to 50% of sewing time. It saves struj^ing, twisting, turning-trying
to get the right fit. It saves ripping out seams for a
simple alteration, or just because your skirt didnt hang properly the first time.
Its perfect for beginners. Here is why all of this is so.
THE SECRET OF CUSTOM FIT
Would you like every dress you alter or make praised for its custom-fit expensive lo(^? . . . While you smile-inside-at the money and time youve savedat the end of embarrassment of poor fit "home-made clothesor the success of your first dress malung attempt.
The secret is custom adjusting of Aandard patterns to your differences (theres only one you). When you pin the |ttem to an exact duplicate of you, this adjusting is simple and easy.
And this cust(xn-fit life-size dress form becomes -exactly YOU-with YOUR waist-YOUR shoulders-YpUR neck-YOUR bust line-YOUR hips.
This is because in each body area an in^nimis siu computer dials your measurements. A Tab (like a tape measure) slides through a slot under the area answer window. When your measurements appear in each window, just clip lock in position. Automatically the DUPONT NEOPRENE processed body material has already adjustedin each body areato become YOU! Custom adjusting of patterns to you has become as easy as before it was difficult.
A LIFE-SAVER FOR BEGINNERS
Because the hardest part of home sewing is making adjustments-exactly what ADJUST-O-MATIC maxes so simple.
With it beginners eaaly make hems-adjust hem-lines-make alterations so perfectly, store-bought clothes fit like made-to-order. You save the $3 to $5 paid before to fix a shoulder lineshorten a hem -take in a waist line. You're more satisfied with the way your clothes fit.
Fitting in this form is so easy you quickly form old dresses into new. Too tight or too loosetoo large or too small dresses fit again. You easily alter, redesign, remodel your own dresses, coats, skirts, i blouses. You begm to make your own simple dresses then more complicated ones. Later, you
This master pattern-maker's form has every possible professional dressmaker trick and short cut buih ri^t into it
Its unlike any other form. To adjust theres no inaze erf wire and bolts to stnig^e with. Simply slide, adjust and clip lock. Its pinatiActhroughout. No gaps down front or side or around neck give difficulty.
Scientifically placed guide lines let you know when yom dress is perfectly centered on the fwm.
The light steel stand is so adjustable, raises mr lowers precisely to any pmnt 4' 2* to 5' fi' (add length of your head from neck up to measurements of any form). Its handsome, rubber-tif^ped, gives steady support. It assembles, takes apart easily.
LuM Calla's lifatimam maatov pattarn makar far VOOUE-Mc-CALLs and otfwr-is built Into thia form.
Ml his lifa-Luigi has dasignad drass forms-soma of tha world's most expansivato tfva custom fit to tha vary rich.
But Luigi built this custom fit drass form for youto adjust------
omSs^*" traetioo of what
Work with this form anywhere. Lap, table, chair. Want to work on shoulders-backun^rarm seam -front-waist-hips? Presto! One hand lifts form off stand. Without ever getting from your r*aiv you can^take ADJUST-O-MATIC apan and work in sections.
Every adjustmenteach contour linethe height rangethe angle of the dartsposture angle of the form-all have been checked and rechecked by fashion fit leaders, home dress-making authorities and fashion editors.
AMAZING NO RISK OFFER
Instead of bulky, heavy cast-iron framing and body, ADJUST-O-MATlC uses DUPONT NEOPRENE processed body materiaL Shipped direct to you disassembled it costs a fractkm of ordinary forms. T^re are several parts to ch section-only 15 in all. To assemble, adjust or apart each step is ample and fun with clear cant-go-wrong directions.
When you try it for 30 days without obligation youll realize why its so amazing. Full refund if not delighted.
All ADJUST-O-MATlC costs is $6.49 yet it has many features dress forms costing six times more do not have. Try at our risk. Reserve yours today.
cc~mm 7tl^DpT FVI^3T 1
887 Sucond Avwhm, Nw York 10017
fMease ruUi revoluiioiuury PERFECT FIT ADJUST-O-MATIC Drcis Form that guarantee* custom-Atting clothes for the entire iamify tor 30-day NO R1 TRIAL. If after trying PERFECT FIT ADIUST-O-MATIC I am not delighted in every way. 1 wiB retom it for full refund.
Enclosed check or m.o. for $_Send me:
ADJUST-O-MATlC Drea* Form* 9
.CoUapsible Steel Drem Suncto 0 $3.4
CHECK HERE:
BReg. Size (S to 20) Recomnfcnded if bust h 30'-40'. Large Size (20V^-30) Recommended if bust it SI'-SI*.
NAMB_
AODRSM.
- g------- ------- f jw*- ^
even design your own Myles, and all on this form, gj
cmr_
JiTATR,
,ZIP_
StBRd
rocomiiitiided
for
best
DUPONT Nooprcno pmcaaaad bu9g
material and Na awn PRTENTEO PCATUIICS
M To Obvious
Noiiodj niM an eyebrow.
And nobody calk me a liar
Wben I My Fm beeomins a hi|^hbrow
Fmr eadi year h*a percqptUdy higher.
0l Chadwidt
Vhsr/
Draft prot9tr9* march: The parade of the toouldnU mAdien.
S. S. BiddU
The housewife was boasting to her neighbor: My husband finally succeeded in accomplishing what he set out to do in 1955. Oh? What was that?
He just bou^t a 1966 convertible, Wilfred Beaver
There woe a time when the only thinff a girl ufould bare woe her ml. Walt Streighiiff
The small boy walked timidly to the front of the classroom and asked, Teacher, will I get punished for something I didn*t do? Of course not, she told him. That wouldnt be fair, would it? No, it wouldnt, the boy agreed. But I just wanted to be sure you felt that way before I told you I didnt do my homework. Dan Benn Owens, Jr.
A stateeman ie a poUtieian who didnt get caught.
Robert Orben
Juet think, Uut year tkie Hme / woe worrying myeelf tick about income taxee.**
When You Onler By Mail From Family Weekly Ads
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The Items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unlntentlooal delays occur. Although they happen only In-frwjuently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
GERMAN DISCOVERY
sharpens all knives, scissors,
lawn mo wer blades,^^^ MiW power tools, etc.
RESTORES DULL, RUSTY CUHING TOOLS TO NEW LIFE AND USEFULNESS AGAIN!
Now bow from Wewtcm Germany the aoiMtional DOUBLE-AimON Sharpener with hi-peed sharpening power! 'Tranaforms old, doll, maty knives and sciasors right before your eyea. f^ea a new, raaor-sharp edge to tnally smy cutting tool made. Works like magic <m all knives, shears, circular Mades, saws, lawn mower blades, etc. Sharpens both sides of any knife at the same time. 5 or 6 strokes give unbelievable new sharpness to dull edges. Unique! Completely different from ordinary old-style sharpeners.
Spring Cintrnl Ptm Snpnr Hordnnad Mntal AHoyc No ability needed! Slide blade back and forth through the loop. Thats all you do! The Spring-Grip Control prevents excessive abrasion and irregular edges. Even the dulkst, roughest knife or scissor comes out evmily sharpenedkeen and gleaming like a razor! The Spring Action Control prevents mistakes and avoids damage to valuable cutlery. Thats why you get profes-siimal results every time!
NUIms OU CnNing Tenk Wwk Uh* Nmr Agoinl Dont throw out those old kniv^ or scissors! Give them a new lease on life with this powerful Dual Action Sharpener. Made with metal alloys of astonishing hardness. Thats why it gives a gleaming, keen edge
to knives, scissors, circular blades, saws, lawn mower and rfectric knife blades, etc. It also works wonders on serrated, stainless steel blades. This miracle sharpener Hs made by skilled West German cuttery artisans in famous SOLINGENgreat steel center of Europe.
sunat-SPEEOY actioni This Double-Action wonder gives a razorlike edge to 8 steak knives in less than a minute ... to a carving knife in 10 seronds ... to a double-blade electric knife in % minute ... to a lawn mower blade in 2 minutes! Patented in numerous countries and used throughout the Free World. AVOID IMITATIONS! Get the one and only genuine IKOS for super performance!
PkOVE nr YOUkSfiF
WITH 1 MINUTE TEST!
Try it without risk. Use this amazing discovery on those duU, rusty knives, scissors, tools. See how it grinds right thru the rust . . . how it gives them a new, super-keen, razor-like edge quick and easy! You must be thrilled and satisfied by its amazing po^ formance, or back comes your money by return mail! Get this great German invention for your home. Buy several for gifts that are gratefully remembered all of a life-time! Stock Linted. Rush your orders today.
FOSTER-TRENT, Inc.
308 Main Street, Dept.924-C New Rochelle, N. Y. 10801
308 Main Street, Dept. 924-C. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801
I I I
I Sg 1t (S^iai Cut Pries)
I I
PtasM sid ms .............. Osaws MIn
Sfesrpsssrs. Rsmittancs snclossd with tMs condithm; I must bs coswistsiy sstisflsd or may rstum for mousy back, a Ssnd ONE for 1.77 plus 22c postaga
NaiM.
Sand HK (SAVE OVER |1) 4.MpsstpsM.
LEML MTtCE: Ws rsssrss tbs right to limit quastltios duo to llmltod supply
CHy.
limit quastmos ous lo iimresu suppiy.
NSM o5s^ to lobbors or rotsll stores. -___
I
I
I
I
r
Tliis Certificate entitles you to
^rodcts FREE .t.
to help you earn^up to $50 a week extra as a Blair Beauty^Dealer
7-Piece Beauty Showcase (worth *10.95) sent at oiicel
Mail the above Gift Certificate today and receive all 7 beauty products: Florentine Lace Spray Perfume, Everly Creme Sachet, Beauty Lipstick, Everly Perfumed Body Talc, Coat of Arms Creme Hair Dress, Gleam n Glow Gel Shampoo, and Everly Hand Cream. Theyre all sent to help you get started as a Blair Beauty Dealer. Send your first order within 30 days and entire Beauty Showcase worth $10.95 is yours FREE.
Eajoy spare tine earaings... as yea help weaiea achieve acw gtaMcr aad beaaty
As a Blair Beauty Dealer, you introduce Blair Cosmetics to friends, neighbors and others in
your community. You meet interesting people, make new friends, renew old acquaintances. You are welcome everywhere. Yes, its so easy and such fun ... youll enjoy every exciting moment! Your friends will thank you for your beauty advice while you earn extra dollars week after week. No experience needed.
Mail Gift Certificate now for your 7-piece Beauty Showcase plus big full-colOT catalog. Send your first order within 30 days and keep entire Showcase worth $10.95 FREE. Or. return Showcase in 30 days and keep ANY TWO PRODUCTS as our FREE GIFT. Send no money. Mail Gift Certificate to: BLAIR, Dept. 240GC, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.
Thtsi llair Baty Dealtrs aaka Mf a few spart tiaa bean a caiktaa!
ia jast ...Yaa
'SelUat
Blair Quality Producu luui givea me a chance to boy pretty new clothe*. Thia mean* ery much to me. One week 1 aokf $102.00 worth of merchandiie in only 3 afternooni.'
Elizabeth Crau, Uncotn, Maine
lair Ut Maltat it Uty to Taka Oraert. "Before 1 Harte4. I lacked cooAdcace to ay-elf. But with the big Blair Kit it waa ao easy for me to take orders. I have earned so much ... being able to icrvc and help other people gives me a fresh new outlook in life. - Mary Mitchell. MiUtown. Ind.
Two Humps By Ann Davidow
A little frog,
Two humps can be
Or a camel, very big
And see, two humps can also be A mustache on a pig!|UN10R|REASURE CHEST
By moving only three heads, make the upper pyramid look like the lower oife.
(See Answer Box)Hlddlo Mo TMs
Some months have 31 days; some have 30 days. What month in a leap year has 29 days?
(See Answer Box)Hldo-a-Namo
A word you hear often on April 1 is hidden in this sentence: He waa a student of odlogy, which means that he was interested in learning about birds' eggs.
(See Answer Box)Hig Math Panal
Can you divide a dollar into ten coins three different ways?(See Answer Box)Anawar Box:
*s|aud
S 'saiifoia 2 aai|p x *J$Janb \ jaj -fop j|sq X *8 isaiqoiu 9 *s9Ui{p z -jnb z Z '.fiamipoi *l :id i||iv |H |oo^
sqxuoin zi IIV IPRM
*MOJ oio^xoq aq^ 0% paaq dox aq; aaoin !moj pooaaa aq^ o^ dn moj mo^xoq aq) uj spaaq q^noj pua aq^ aaofq zafazn,]
It
Family Weekly^ March 81,1968
0UML4-(tt
~tLiAlJAIL^. . .
My Cousin Toe
PROBABLY there are thousands like him across America, men who had to give up an education for the sake of eating. My cousin Joe was one of the worlds common men who started work in a factory at 16.
Like many others in those Depression years, be and Helen were engaged for years before they saved enough
money to get married. And then and in the years to cmne, Joe worked like a dog to make something of himself.
He did. He became personnel director of the plant. A stocky, heavily muscled man, Joe was earthy and tough on the outside but soft as butter underneath. When trouble came, Joe was there, a rock on sorrow's sand. Even though he belonged to our family only by marriage, it was Joe to whom all of us turned when the going got rough.
In hie heart he had room for everybody's hard times and his own good ones: his happiness in his family, his job, tlm softball program he organized and promoted for our town, and a miscellaneons assortment of golf, bridge, dogs, and fishing. He could curl up before a roaring blaze in the firepla^ like a gorilla-size Kewpie doll and be snoring joyously in just five minutes.
Only one thing licks a man like
revoujtionary mew solid state
OUTDOOR ANTENNA
Uses Basic Radar Techniques
PULLS IN 3600 CIRCLE
SHARP AND CLEAR!
Compare All These Features Then Compare The Price!
ir For TVB&W, Color, UHF! if For RadioAM-FMStereo! if Pro-assofflblod with 2 ioad-in wires for TV and Radio! if Ooiy 18' highoasy-to-mount! if Light-weight2 ibs. 4 oz. if Pracfteaiiy windproof! if No oxposed motaicant corrode! if Cyiindor-shape receives 360 circle! if Install it yourself in minutes!
Now, to an outstanding research break-Chroiigh, a
IITolntionsfy. completely new SoBd State antenna system has been perfected. Amazing Skyprobe offers the highest gain mth> of any antenna many Hanes its size. It utilizes radar reception techniques so that k actually pulls in signals at all tfanes on a 360* circle. Always omni-directional wkhout the neccasity of moving or rotating, or otherwise changing ks posMon! No need for coe% motorized rotating antenna systems. Skyprobe works snperMy well wkh your Color TV your Black A White TV-AM Radio-FM, monaural and steroo. It is cycled for aB types and kinds of reception np to a 7S-mBe radins. YouH be amazed at the good sharp pk-tares and the dear sound you will get Easily mounted in mkrates on roof, side of bouse, window ledge, trailer or mobile home. Complete wkh all accessories, hardware, stand-oA and Jmiqpen. Twin lead-in wires, one for yonr TV and one for yonr AMor FM Radio. Warranteed mechanically for one fnl j^ear.
SffllSFICTION GIMMKIEEDOR YOW HMMEY REHHIOED!
HANOVER
HOUSE
Dept. Z-101. Hanbvtr, Pa. 17331
#80457
SKYPROBE
ANTENNA
ONLY ^*12?
AddSOVoacft postago A handling
r-MAIL THIS HORISKCOUPOH TODAYL^
I HANOVER HOUSE. 0ptZ-144,H.noi,P. 17331 |
YES! I uamt to try the SKYPROBE without any risk! I must be thoroughly satisfied in every way or I may return it for a full refund. Please rush___^80457 Skyprelw Antenna(s) @ $12.88
each plus 50g each, postage & handling.
Name -
Esclesad find
$--
Chech
Money Order
Address. City__
State___
-Zip-
Send C.O.O.: I enclose $1.00 goodwill I eaclew 25< for
*
deposit and will pay postman the balance plus all postage end handling charges. I enjoy the sante money-back guarantee.
a full years sufe-scriptias Is Hasevtr Hmise Catalogs.
Joe. The pain iniide him ended only with death. Now his name is inscribed on a marker in a quiet corner of the cemetery.
The monument he would have liked best stands at the comer of the softball park. The city has named it Joe Straub Field and that kind of renwmbrance is better than
marble and lasts much longer.
All of us who knew and loved him lost something important to ns when Joe died. With him went a little of the craggy strength and courage and zest for life this uncommon common man had shared with us, and yet he left most of it behind as a legacy of love.
When he liked something a lot, a wide grin always cracked across his square brovm face and he'd sigh, "Beautiful. Just beautiful." ^ That's the kind of guy my cousm Joe was.
Just beautiful.
Family Weekly, March 81,1968
If
EXPERTLY PLANNED LANDSCAPE gardening BARGAINFLOWERINGBlooming Bushes, Trees Vines. Hedge Plants
kll FORYiS/iit ifmrSimtst
Tm^Wf MfliVOTIr tmiso ibdf/
3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. If not SEtisfied on arrival return within 10 days for (NirchEM price refund.
2. Any plant not developing replacement is free (5 yr. bmitX
X Any item from us...same grades...found for less, send (woof and we will refund dtfference in cash.
MASSES OF lUNNIS YEAI AFTQ TEAI-WITMNT tfPtAMTMfi!
^lirin to the epleDdor of flowering ahrube. bkmmiac hiMhre. gorceoue garden plants, spectacular trees, nnes . . . even a hawhwme hedge to drees up and protect your yard and garden ... all at the lowest cost unaginahle. Today . . . mail coupon for this amasing bargain offer. With the Hydranasff* you get FREE of extra coat for mailing ytair order early, you get 43 planta, our finest stoek ... aU for only fZ.Ufi . . . leas thim 7c each!
GIANT ASSORTMENT SELLS FOR $18.60 AT OUR INOIVDUAL PRICES
An S19.80 ealue for S2.967 Unbdi^able but true. We advertise and n urnr planting
stock. aU graded to beighte for lining out. individually at the prices listed on the right and
every item is a good value at these prices. Yet enough to landscape the average grounds into a more beautiful, more valuable year after year ..
ou get this entire 43 piece assortment dooming GARDEN OF EDEN that grows aO for only $2.96.
ENiyPMCwWMHMldvsMlFWyGnrasM ENDORSED
This 43 piece big bargain assortment is nursery grown from seed or cuttings or nursery grown transplants . . . eertdied healthy in state of origin ... shipped vigorously alive, well-rooted. 1 to 2 feet high, 1 or 2 years ^ an ideal sise for original Uansplanting, All tagged with individual item name. To order this money-saving offer cheek and wmil coupon. Do it now!
*We are tfWMM with the 42 plaats reeneed. AU we in gsed
foathnos sad growing beaati-feay.- Mm. iT J. Robcns. Cheyeaas, Wya
Hew glMtf we are with ear sreba We aavs roseivsd msny
rnsigliMits and rsnnnmiHiil year 9mm big^.** Mm. Heriey Hsnam, Frannagton, Mam.
ihrobb^ ****
aga I atill have aacte yaid anaee sad I want to reerdw ronr tm." Mis. Grovw Spillan. Mseoa, Ga.
-Vgnr aasartmmi of bmhsB, tram, riam. etc. Each hsa grown well this ssismw." Mm. Frad J. Nea-biU.Jr.. CWthsgs.Ma
OM met ir OtOWO EtFARATtLV
NUrS WNAT YOU OIT*
1-TUUf TREE (UMmi*wX TaE My. Mmm wi M9-MW ewers eech aheel 2H'am*.............................
2-aOSf or SNAMM (NMkui SyWaon) muIM S-IS R. M. Lam limf Mmwm. * cN*........................
4-UWilW hlFlM (Npuhi Wipe lbi*> Fl DWW1 -N fe* trae. QfacMgl oghgMwr fMwt..........................
a ..................................
1--GS oSS^mSKo 8 (Canin _______
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(JMMDai.FMHi) Spier have* n4M
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l~CONlitMWrffy*phpiirwpwOiMculiluDS-7lt Rwui.My aWrarthwieWwRlifiiiaiMaPwpRherflw
2-WEMaiA ONpli FMii viSOei) Lawly 1-10 ft *rah
H^NHi wNHN HBMIMM ^RHRI
i-WRfTt swatA (Spimt vwiM) I*ir mfrn Mi*mvwiiMm l-NONCVSUCIIU vmi (iMtean JMca NM**) Swe* MM*e wMM ignwr chwfn * yeigw. (Ms IrMHm. pMta.
2-ff RK SfWCA (PM n*Nrii MIP0 44 It Rrah M M a
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2-F0R8rTM<fey4M IMM PM* 1-12IM MM widi
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1-tUSR -10R.I
1-4KDMID mt (CarcR CMmM IWiMs to 40 R. R*y-pM
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2--SM MM (Acer SacdMMMTaal r*^
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1.11
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1.00
2J0
EVERCREENS* 34<
AIFw
CombiaatloB offer of 6 popular varietiae. IX Evergn
to S year old planting atock. nuraery grown from wmd or 3 to IXin^ tnU wiiicdi la desirable I
for this
I tran^danting.
YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Pieea Pungena)^ EASTERN RED CEDARS (JnniperuB Virwimana), X PPITZER JUNIPERS CUnonaia Pfltaeriana), 2 AMERICAN AR-BORVITAB (Thnja Oeeidentalis). 2 DWARF MUGHO PINES (Pinna Mugho hiaghua), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pfmm Nigra).
Save Money on jrour evergrssn foundation planting-Chock eoonon and get thane 12 evergreens for spring plaatii* ca^lSJe ... lass thnn $4f eadi!
lee rooT priwit Risei
|kj|||||jjtf only $2*
Mshs If
Kslad iptkmalgiiilng INne. rosta
by osr esperta mbmigwMnUe if C.aO. mWm wWa. Ca
far moat pwts of the U.& far laro mkmkt and gat
mroroty eald diamtaa. cheek _________
9 wwniiiMi io w ewwewMiT............
AK4S PtmmtB Tmtn ^mdy $2.9$
**i ijsaaauri.'ss-
SINO NO MONIY I.
ssUm hmtWa effar. Vsnr 42 piam hmeacspo pwemi* i rests carafnUy napped la awWawt ' ' laPi lScmineWip
Casbstearsi
nmr to jM IMa RaM mal wM be MnUdjmgi^
itoililnwhswywlhwll
for befdmma Blooem iUm-trated art rmeoaaldy aaesrata as to sbape of ariebm namad althougb tbey any vary ho-aaaae aatara efiaa tarns ost
144M
'(<
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
SOFntGrewwf ffeNste Makt 100 Fgel of Form*
InMgfaw! n too foot Privet Hedge that
up your
tandaeape an it protects it... for lam thaa Xc per foot of hedge! Or, for faster effect sad ssore dense growth, order 100 planU for only $ft.7fi sad plant every It inches. Prae cultural instructions help develop in shortest time possible.
We ship the Ligustnnn Species planting stock we think beat sHtta your eUasnte, and of qunUty an lenture offer above.
sine Mock and fine
and ahapm
dm. Wf^ pated. ahoaU ws ssU est ana r more sarmi^ oowa varin-daa, wn any indsds tsetmd
say eqasBy mitabls pisnring stock, swawy grown or native
eeUeeted wild sf mml or greater beaaty. EVER* GREENS-ia eatrcamty hot Southars C3iantm check for abibty. OUR S Way Oearaalet proUds yen.
l*M*MiRJMiMtoBgt*h MlriwM
I ** Mito gliiiMI* IiiiiwRiII11ilH iHmT^
MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY dipt. [( i ii ii inmiii iimiii i iiiiiiii tii iiMrJDiOO!JiI^^
LDS GREATES
1 , i _ V
Ymf Comic Fovorifes-Plecconi Recdiog for fhe nHte Fomily
DAILY REFLECTOR
\ i
GREENVILLE, N. C
TOPS ih NEWS
FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY. MARCH 31,1968
y*S,EVEN NOW. PURDY PALLAR WEAVKS MOF OF TMIS SAME _EVIL CLOTH.
^ .If V ik
Vf4
CRIME
TEXTBOOK
warning: many persons evade pay-
^ MENTOF DOG LICENSES AND
INOCULATION BY STEALING DOG TAGS.
[and at diet smithIs complex
ON TN MOON
ITS THE 7" DAY OF MOONS M-DAY "NIGMT". TEMPERATURE, -150* f. HOW COULD ANYONE-s,
wrm OME rOFOUR atom* ElCAUy HEATED SUITS WITH I FACE MASK AND OXVOEN?
FBUT TO THINK OP MIM HI JACKIN > A SPACE COUPE, LOADING IT WITH GOLD, MAKING SEVERAL TRIPS EARTH?-ONE MAN? IMPOSSIBl . PURDV FALLAR HAS HELPf
BUT YOU ARE RICH. IKTTRO, |vRICH,RICHf
AH.VES, BUT MONEV IS NOTHING. ITS POWER THAT I WISH!
V POWER.
BR
\.
OISCOVERVAND 'ADVENTURE ALWAYS DRAW A FEW AVARICE-MINDED.
\this man has a
(OALT ^fsNE^S
The I^HANTOIS/I
at me JUAiGLB'S eOGB-THE NB\A/modern CITY OF MORRISTOWN-AT THE BENGAL! COAST
then hundreds of miles of trackless
JUNGLE - WHERE CLAW, FANG AND SPEAR REIGN.
By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry
/A/ THE SECRET HEART OF TH/S VAST JUNGLE - THE FABULOUS SKULL THRONE AND SKULL CAVE - TH/S /5
anc/ent phantom
COUNTRY^
SECRETS A TABOO PLACE-'"WH/5PER/NG
ANOTHER SECRET PLACE - THE PHANTOM'S !5LE OF EDEN - WHERE AU ANIMALS L/VEUN PEACE.
OF ALL SECRET ANO TABOO RLACES /N TUB JUNGLE - TMEf^ /S-ACROSS THE MYSTERIOUS RtYEROfHOT
LAVA
THE MOST SECRET OF ALL - THEF^ACE OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE!
by Carl AnderSon
(DALT tSNEyS
SUQAR DADDY, SUGAR MAMA, SUGAR BABIEflNVITE YOU TO
1,004 CHA
TOWMI
4*0MWfllk xptAit pall tript tt OiiMiHanl. Eaeli trip ftrlfarMiis.*
nmnrntrni Ukat taali wtwl
1. Just fill iut tho coupon, or writo your nsmo iN toarfit fo I pifcc ff HPir fAp mill, together with Mr 3 wreppors from Suier OoPdy, Sp|or Mfhii, or lufer Belles, (or henO prlot In pum block letters the himos of these 3 preductk oh e 3^ k 9" plain piece of paper) te< Oitney-lano Treasure Itakas, P. 0. lax 3INI, MinMOpolls, Mmnesotp 99410. le porclaee ropotoi. I. There are 10 vreefciy Orawinct, Itarting Aprti II, lUi anO eOeh laturOay tNreffter tbroufh iime IB. laei [|ch week 10 AMT bicycles, 30 KiPak coHierM aM 90 C. E. radios awarded.
I. All entries rseeivod by Hiidiiliht Eridsy of laih wiOb wfll If iH|lble for that wofb's drawiof, all the weekly drawings to foiiftw, aod the grand f rito drawina.
4. TN drawing for the grand pritde of 4 tripe (4 i#rsoiii.por trto) for one woek to Oisoeyland or
any other place In eontinontat U.|.4. will If hM Jpne )f, 1I8P. All pntrlee in the weekly iraty Inge reeeived |y midnght funa 14, }|ia wiH la fll|ibie ipr tlo grand priie drowlng.
I. enter as often as you wiphi mall eih entry puiratoly. ^
g. WInpert will |e drpwn at random among pntrlee reeoived If Mirdop-Kaao, Ipa.. pn mdopepd*
ent tPdgini organlMtion, whoop Iteiolpna ora final. Onlf ant '
T. Troasurt tllkai 1s epnn to residente ef the U.I.A. pKaOpt
a family.
IPS of Notional ilfauit Oom
pany. ioc.. Jamos 0. Waloh Co., thoir odvortiiiog agonts, Mardan'Kaoo, inc.. and thOir fawiiita ara not eligmio. Voici la Wiseiinsin ami whore prohibitad by law. Laell, state and.fadmal r^mMa* tions apply. Winners will bo notif ltd by moil.
30 Kodak hud-Nwtie Camtras aekiPNk!
siitfrl
Entir ft ifttn H you want Eacti a ntry hft a chanca of wHi-ninf atpvtry waeiMy flfawinf. Mua a Ihitica at tha Qfpnd Miaf, f ivan out In tha loat wrtokofttia Traaturt StoM-Thf Qrtnd Jkrtza drawing ii Juno 18th. 7v ^ ThiWojyfMxa dniwinfi bagin Apftf ll^.fnd gooniiehwoak through Juna 15th.
HOW TO INTim 1 print your nama and addraii bflow, or on a spparatf pifCf Pf PIPPE.
2. Enoloia any 3 Wrapppra from Sugar Di^, Suftr Mamg. pr tuipr BabiPf Ctndy (ar Itand print, in pitip Poek lpttprt,-gta naiMg t( ttiatd 3 candies on a 3" X 5" irtpia pipcp of pgppr). - ^
S. Tkpn spfid your name and- wrgppprt to; DBNfYUNB TiUlMf tTAKIt. P. 0. Box 3f94S, Mlaiioaptilt, Minapiota BI4B0.
NAkti.
APBRIIk.
^PITY.
.iTATt-
JIP-
CASYTO CNTIR! NOPURCRASI REQUIRED!
1P07 Wait DIonoy Productiona
IMPPPTANTI You eon ontor |o mopy tlmts ao you WMt. Tha more yoa .. . the mors chanco you hovo to wwi!
Or a trip any pioeo you wont, meentlnnntoi U.t.A.
Enjoy the first family of candles; Caremel Sugar Daddys...the longest Mck on a iticki Sugar Mamas...choce-swell, enoco-dippsd caramel! And Suiar Bibles...the greet caramel taste that mekes you want to crow!
f
ahjae! bet a month's pay thepe's one 1
MORE RWR, WEIGHTED WITH ROCKS, SOME- WHERE IN Tmr SURF. TOO BAP/ BUT >0U
CAN'T SO TO A JURY WITH AWILP SUB55,
'SPECIALLY IF YOU EXPECT'EM TO CONVICT A AAAN OF KILUNS-HIS BEST FRIENP FOR NO APPARENT reason.
SUSPECT MASK WAS A FUNNY FRIBJP EVEN BFCm?F
BILBY,
WHAT POES THAT MEAN?
SOME 'FRIENP" KEPT VERPE'S TEMPER ATA BOIL BY RELAYING AUEGEP GOSSIP I . AMON6 THEPERSONNEU ABOUT MRS. VERPE LARRIKIN
I IMAGINE IT WAS POCTOR MASK,
YES, INPEEPy MASK HAS BEEN VERY ANXIOUS THAT SOMEH BOPy, VERPE, YOU, ME, ANYONE, PO SOMETHING PRA5TIC TO LARRIKIN.
FUNNY/MASK SEEMS TO HATE LARRIKIN MORE THAN VERPE PIP. EVEN TRIEP TO
Kill the man when he gave himself UP. PIP his best TO LINK larrikin TO THE MURPER...
ALMOST WISH IT WERE THAT SIMPLE... LARRIKIN MAKES SUCH A PRETTY PACKAGE TO PRESENT TO A PROSECUTOR. HATES THE ESTABLISHMENT ANP VERPE/CAUGHT SKULKING AROUNP THE CRIME SCENE...
LOVELY/JUST TURN LARRIKIN OVER TO THE HEAPSMAN ANP KNOCK OFF FOR THE REST OF THE PAY/
INSPECTOR KLBY I'VE JUST HAP AN OPP IPEA. WE'VE BEEN ASSUMING MASK HAP NO
YOU PON'T SUPPOSE HE'P HAVE MURPEREP HIS FRIENP simply IN THE EXPECTATION THAT >OU'P TREAT LARRIKIN IN EXACTLY THAT MANNER ?
Tm. It. U. S. Foi. OH.All right rrv4 A 1941 t>y United Feature Syndicate, IM.
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..'A
OttrSbrg HOW CAN a small queen save
HER KINGPOM WHEN ITS ONLY PROBLEM IS PROSPERITY? IT IS THE ILLS THAT WEALTH CAN BRING THAT CAUSE HER PISMAY: INDOLENCE, DISSIPATION AND SLOTH
IN THE GARB OF A PEDDLER PRINCE VALIANT WANDERS THROUGH THE BAZAAR AND LEARNS MANY THINGS. THERE IS LITTLE WEALTH HERE. LABOR IS DONE BY UNPAID SLAVES, STOREKEEPERS ARE TAXED BEYOND REASON, ARTISANS WORK LONG HOURS.
A TALKATIVE SHOPKEEPER TELLS HIM: "THESE ARE THE RfCHEST /SLANDS /N THE AEGEAN SEA. BUT TNE WEALTNY MERCNANTS ANP NOBLES /TAYE/TALL/" THEN, WITH A SLY WINK, "BBT NOT FOR LONG, FR/ENP, THERE ARE RUMORS /"
QUEEN ALETA IS THOUGHTFUL, AT LAST SHE SPEAKS: '^/OU CONQUERED BALPA NAN'S WALLEP C/TY W/TN AN AR/HY OF SLAVES YOU HAP FREEP. PERHAPS THE SAME STRATEGY W/LL WORK FOR AAE. BR/NG /VE THAT TALKAT/VE SHOP/<EPR,"
AND THE SHOPKEEPER, OVERAWED BY THE PRESENCE OF THE QUEEN, TALKS LONG AND FEARFULLY ABOUT THE RUMORS HE HAS HEARD. CRAFTSMEN ARE LEAVING FOR OTHER LANDS, SAILORS DESERT THE NAVY FOR MORE PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, CORSAIRS HARRY THE SHIPPING AND RICH MERCHANTS PURCHASE TITLES.
"GO BACK TO THE LOWER TOWN ANP F/NP ME S/X W/SE MEN WHO ARE LEAPERS /N TH/5 P/SCONTENT, MEN WHO BEUEVE THE/R QUEEN /5 JUST."
'NOW YOU TWO BOYS 60 OUT AND PLA> BUT PON'T FORGET TO LEARN WHAT OUR GENTRY THINK, /FATALL. ANP GAWA/N, STAY AWAY FROM THE LADIES FOR JUST A L/TTLE LONGER/"
3-31
1625
....
"AN ELF/N BLONDE ORDERS THE GREATEST KN/GHT LN CHRfSTENDO/H ANP H/5 EXSQU/RE PR/NCE VALIANT TO DO HER B/PD/NG, AND WITHOUT QUEST/ON THEY DO. I SUSPECT THAT UNDER THOSE GOL PEN CURLS AN/PEA L5 HATCHING, ONE SO 5/MPLE NO MAN WOULD TH/NK OF /T. "
NEXT WEEK-The Rcins of Command
MUST BE HUNDI?EDS 0 ROOMS IN THIS MOUSE i MERE WEVE GOT A WMOLE suite! AND JUST LOOK OUT THERE f RORMAL iGARDENs! BEE*U^T1FUL!
WONDER WHO TAKES CARE O' ALLTHl^; GRAMMA LOU SAID TH KITCHEN FEEDS 30UT A HUNDRED. BUT ALL WEVE SEEN SO FAR ARE
mir
M... -'Llf'.* ? i-
EASY TO SEE THEY REALLY LOVE GRAMMA LOU ? NOT TH WFY YTHINK OF SERVANIS, BUT MORE KE 'TAMILYV C'MON, sandy! we QOT A LOT O' LOOKIN 'ROUND T*Do!
f MORNIN', AMMIC I
MORNIN! BEAUTIFUL DAY, 19NT IT?
IT SURELY, IS. ME ANNIE!
YES, INDEED, MIZ ANNIE!
ALL KNOW US. ALREADY; <t: AND FRIENDLY? AS IF '
WED LIVED HERE FOR ALWAYS.
FIGGERED MOU WOULD: SHElL BE ALONG DIRECTLY: HOW NgU FEELIN THIS MORNIN; SANDY?
MES AS MAPT>/ AND AS CURIOUS ABOUT ALLTHIS AS I am!
arf!
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V'
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T> ^
ITS MORE THAN OUST MOW ^ IT IS IN ACRES? ITS OUR PEOPLE AS MAKE IT SPECIAL. I GUESS?
IM BEGINNIN TO FEEL THAT ALREADY? EVERYBODV'S SO TRUIY FRIEHPLY? HOW COME^
IT'S MIZ LOU? COURSE SHES THE BIG BOSS^BITT UKE A MOTHER IS THE BOSS*.
A MOTHER WHO LOVES AND CARES FOR EVERY ONE OF ( US LIKE WE WAS HER ^ OWN CHILDREN?
WELL, FROM WHAT IVE NOTICED, JACOBi SHES qoT migkty LCYAL 'CHILORENT?
^At'
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
fy Fep fissu>eu^
by TOort Walker
MLTDTSNEV's RTfryirSrLn) Sj /^pW/?^to2^J0aCHANDLERHARRK
an^nrsr-^^ mr-t-sxrsss^s--:-j ' ' ^ --
(4)ALT sTsne^os
^ T:>cck (5)CttSi^r
M/jbb steps out om
THE LAWM.ReruRMS.AMP THE PRAU yoWLS
A/ATiSS mSTSRY
HENRYHr STARTS 7B APRIL FOOL JOKES WHEN THE GRBGORIAH CALENPAR /S/NTROPUCEP......PARIS, 1564
SACRE BLEU/ VESTBRPAV ms HAXM Z|ST..TOPAy SHE /S WBPHBSRAV, APRIL OUBi &RIMALPI-60 ASK TAB ASTROMCMERS WHAT TUBV PIP WITH THOSE 10 PAYS
you ARE TO OO TO^ THE BAMKS OF THE SEIM ANP BRIM0: BACA A FLAEOM OP POO TOUT SUITE /
I AM SEHT TO THE TREASURy WHERE I AM
TO ASK For count PE CHANCE-
WiPg
yip-FEer.V/^
HUH?
UT PRIMO-HER OVER-SROWM FtOCM HAS MO RESTRlCTlOMS WHATSO/ m
V
OUI, SIRE AMP THE QUEEN WANTS you TO
PAINT Your mose
CREEN FOR THE SPRlMC FESTIVAL-
7
't
NEW RULE--WHEM VOU ARE PRESEMTEP To HIS MAjEsry you WILL WHISTLE TWICE ANP THEN SAY '^HlNKV PiHKY PARLBZ VOaS"
MICE PRlMO.
ThatoC is HEALE ceorce, I2E5 VERCLAPES, Ct6AI?WATER,FLA.
REMEMBER TOAPPRESS HIM IN COURT LATIN:
"l fatso" that
MEAHS '.XDUR GRACIOUS IMPERIAL HIGHNESS.
WE CAM HAVE ARENPEZVOUSAT Z aquarium. ASK ZEATTEMPAMT FOR AWE. CARP-
pAMT-'
F5AMT/i
ACH..
yA-
Vei^lOM >,e -UP
A SPOT OUT OF TM&
. .OAH World nK..
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