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

Cloudy and cool today witfi hi|^ mostily in 60s. Mcmday, Variable cloudiness and some-wliat wanner.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

POSTPONED Many sports events around die nation bavt been pos^ned in respect to die funeral of Dr. Martin Lather King on Tuesday. See page 15.

87th Year NO. 84

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS, INTERNATIONAL

GREfNVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1968

48 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Appeals For Non-Violence

" \

MRS. KINO GIVES VIEWS Mrs. Martin Luthor King Jr., widow of the slain civil rights k sder, tells a news conference Seturdiy her views on her husband's work and prospects for its continuance. Behind Mrs. King is the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who announced thet President Johnson would attend King's funeral Tuesday. (AP Wire-photo)

Violence Spreads, Worsens

CHICAGO (UPI) President J(dmson Saturday night ordered 5,000 federal troops from Texas and Colorado to move into Chicago and help snppress arson, looting and deadly sniper fire which has swept tiie nations second largest city far two days.

It was believed the troops were dispatched from Ft. Hood, Tex., and Ft. Carson, Colo. They were scheduled to land at OHare International Airport and the Glenview Naval Air Station, both northwest of Chicagos Loop.

By United Press International

New waves of fire-bombings,

looting and racial attacks hit Chicago, Wai^ington and Pittsburgh Satiirday. Heavy troop reinforcements p<Mired into riot-scarred .Chicago and the nations capital.

Lesser racial outbursts *upt-ed in 8070*31 other cities across the troubled nati(Hi. But in

many the tide of violence ebbed and order appeared restored.

Paratroops and Marines moved into Washington and

12,000 troops were expected to be patrolling the streets by

nightfall. Theforce of national guardsmen trying to restou peace to Chicago climbed to 7,500.

Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley imposed a partial curfew

on Chicago. Pittsburgh Mayor Joseph M. Barr ordered ail bars and liquor stores in his city closed until Wednesday.

The toll of dead across the country reached at least 20. Chicago had 10 dead, Washington 5, the Detroit metropnolitan area 2, and Minneapolis, Memphis and Tallahassee, Fla., 1 each.

Seventeen of the victims were Negroes.

In the bitter wave of violence that followed the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., more than 1,000 persons had been injured and at least 4,200 arrested in about 50 cities across the nation.

A determined show of force

by Guardsmen and police forces working aroimd the clock restored order to dozens of cities that had been hit by disorders 'Thursday night and Friday.

In contrast to the rioting in Chicago and Washington, police in Los Angeles reported that nothing is happening at all in the Watts area, scene of violent rioting in 1965.

By midaitemoOT Saturday, Washington police counted 2,530 arrests and Chicago reported nearly 800 had been taken into custody. More than 730 persons had been injured in Washington, more than 200 in Chicago.

As Dailey issued clamp-down orders, fresh fir^ blazed on

Chicagos northwest side. Snipers shot four persons, including a policeman. Guardsmen traded gunfire with snipers perched in tall buildings.

Daley ordered that all persons under 21 be barred from the streets from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m. CST, cl<Md taverns in all trouble ^ts and banned all sales of firearms and ammunition.

Twenty-five white persons, most of them hippie types, were arrested when 350 persons tried to stage a teach-in at tie National Guard Armor> where the guard operations are headquartered. Guardsmen re-ielled them with a show of (Continued On Page 3)

Peace Talked Amid Violence

By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter

WASHING'TON (UPI) -Pres-dent Johnson, sleepless and tired after a night of racial turmoil, discussed with Gen.

William C. Westmoreland Saturday the selection of military advisers for possible peace talks. The president, lookii^ somber, met at the White House with the U.S. commander in Vietnam at 8:15 a.m. EST for a lengthy discission that also involved senior military and departmental advisers. The discussion continued late into the afternoon.

The White House said that among the subjects discussed was selection of one or more military advisers for Ambassador Averell Harriman, Pres

ident Johnsons designated contact fra* exploratory talks that hopefully will lead to formal peace negotiations.

Johnson, greeting Westmoreland as the generd stepped off a helicopter on the south lawn of the ^^te HiMise, was asked by a reporter how he felt.

No sleep fw: the weary, he replied.

The president left the White House situation room, where he kept abreast of disorders triggered by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, and escorted Westmoreland to the second floor living room fw their talks.

'The discussions were expanded at a luncheon attend^ by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman.

Mrs. King Calls For Pursuit Of Dream

man of the Jokrt (Mefs of Staff; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs and now a presidential adviser; Defense Secretary Clark C^ford; acting Secretary of State Nicholas DeB. Katzen-bach; Richarb Melms, directm* of the Ontral Intelligence Agency; and Harriman.

Press Secretary George Christian said Johnson and Westmoreland discussed who might succeed Westmoreland when he becomes Army Chief of Staff The topics also included: The military situation in South Vidnam and in the

panhandle of North Vietnam.

The situation at IQie Sanh and relief of the Marine garrison there.

The bombing restricti<ms imposed by ^ president Simday night.

Modernization of the South VietiMmese army.

Christian said Westmoreland would remain in Washington until at least Sunday.

As they talked, Johnson was kept up to date on the racial situation across the country and particularly in Washington, where additional federal troops were ordered into the dty to

prevent rioting and looting that broke out Friday.

The president had planned to meet Westmoreland in Honolulu, but cancelled the trip after King was murdered and violence bixrfce out in Washington and other cities across the nation.

Westmoreland arrived at nearby Andrews Air Force Base Saturday morning and went directly to the White House, declining to speak with reporters who met his airplane.

Westmoreland landi^ at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., m (Continued On Page I)

By HENRY F. LEIFHIMANN

ATLANTA (UPI)The widow of Dr. Martin Luther Kiog Jr. aid SaUiT<toy her husband died in pursuit of nonviolenoe and begged those who kwed and dmired him to join ue in fcilfilHng his dream.

In a clear, soft voice, Ooretta King said her assassinated husband knew this was a sick aociety, totally infested with racism and viotence. Nothing hurt him more than viotence, he said.

Soiffoa to Kings Southern Christian Leadership Cocder-once said the White Houae asked Mrs. King to make a plea for an end to the vtetence that has wracked the onmtry ioUowif^ her faoibnds kffltog In Memphia.

But she did not nwdfteaBy

atec for an end to the rioting to of that vray, she said, her brief statement, made in The day that the Negro M nncbiary of Bbeneier pwpl a"<l <>** in bondage

often preadied. deserved peace.

I "I have oonsented to appear g^e said King knew that at jpuUicly because thousands of any moment his physical life j peofrfe have asked how they could be cut short, and we i cfwiid carry on my husbands i f^ced this possibility squarely I . and hwiestly. My husband faced

1 the possitHMty of death not with

She aid King "gave his 1* or hatred. He knew

for the poor of the world, Je that this was a sick society garhage workers of M<^phis totally infested with racism and the peasants of Vietnam violence that qi^stioned his Notoaig hurt ham more than integrity, maligned las motives that men cotnd attenpt no wayjan^j distOTted his views, which ^ problwns except ultimately lead to his

through vitence. | death, and he struggled with

He gave his life in search of i every ounce et his energy to a more excellent way, a more save that sodety fexwn itself. efective way, a creative rather Dressed in bbck, seated on a

flickering or^e light buH) over it, Mrs. King gazed at the television camamas and said children say damly

our

Eteddy is not dead. He may be physically dead but his spirit wiU never die.

She praised ti Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded King at the helm of the Southern Christian Leadersh^ Ck>nfer-ence.

My husband always said that if anytlMig ever he^)pened to him, he would like Ra^ Abernathy to take his place, ^ said.

Abernathy, sitting beside her, looked into the cameras and said Even though you may have been able to stop the heartbeat of Martin Luther King, yoQ cannot stop the movement he led.

15 Die In Explosion

By JERRY LEBO

than a destructive way.

Wa tatend to go on to aeafcli

worn

thick

wooden

chair

cross

before

witii

Police Trail

Are Hot On Of Assassin

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-Authorities indicated Saturday ftat they are hot < the trail oi Beat, sandy-haired man who checked into a flophouse and used it as a sniper post to snuff out the life of Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr.

The iiwestigation at this point is very encouraging, said Memphis Police Chief Frank L. Holloman. He would say no

more, explaining:

The furnishing of any more details at this time might eopardize either the inv^tiga-ion or the conviction of the ndividual responsible. As soon as we feel we are in a position to make further announcements. we will do so without

delay.

Atty. Gen. Ramsey i^ark, who flew to Memphis on orders from President Johnson to help with the investigation, said

Friday that authorities were very close to an arrest in the case and that the Investigation had spread several hundred miles beyond the borders of Tennessee.

King was killed Thursday evening by a single snipers bullet as he strolled along on the

balcony of his room at the Lorraine Hotel, four blocks from historic Beale Street in the heart of Men^his Negro district

Apparaitly some of ti best lea(8 to his killer have been supplied by residents of the rundown apartment building from

which

The

the fatal shot came, landlady, Mrs. Bessie local hospitals.

RICHMOND, Ind. (UPI)-A I thunderous explosion in a sporting goods store spread flames and destruction through downtown Rldimoiid Saturday. AutiKHities said at least 15 persons were killed.

Indiana State Police placed the death toll at 15. National Guard Gapt. (Charles D. Myers said eight bodies were counted at the makeshift morgue to the Guard arm(Mry. It was reported that the remaining dead were at

Brewer, 44, said that less than five hours before ti shooting a neat, sandy-haired man, an unlikely proqct for a $8.50 a week room, checked into the apartment ider the name of John Wiiiard.

F!?c*lon

OTTAWA (UPl)-Plerre El-liott Trudeau, Canadas jet set bachelor justice minister, wat elected Saturday by the ruling Liberal party to succeed retiring Lester B. Pearson as the nations 15th prime minister.

This is an artists conception of the man believed to be Dr. King's assassin. Memphis Commercial Appeal artist Bill Harrington drew this pencil sketch based on a description given him by Charle Q. Stephens, who lives in the building from which the fatal shot was fired.

Reid

ported

Memoriai Hospital re-at least 50 persons

injured.

Fires jumped from store to storemany of them crowded witii shoppersin the downtown district of this dty 70 mUes east of Indianapolis. About 10 blocks of store front windows were shattered by the explosion.

A National Guard unit Company A of ti ISfrid Infantry was ordered into RidnxKmd to prevent kMiting. None was repo^d to the first blast

Authorities said they had no indication whether the blast was

touched off.

The Richmond City Buildiing, bousing the police and fire departin^ts, was one of the badly damaged buildings. It was ord^ed evacuated.

Cancel Rally Saturday

aocideiital or deHbertely cancelled meeting.

A meeting of Southern Christian Leadership Conf^ence ficials in old Austin auditorium was cancelled yesterday due to the assassination of Dr. Martin Lutiier King in Memphis Thursday, acccnrding to Ci^ge Gar-rett, President of the Pitt Ckjun-ty SCLC.

The meeting had been sdd-uled for 10 a. m. Saturday for the purpose of discussing methods and means to get Negro votes registd, Garrett reported.

a*. Reginald Hawkins, gubernatorial candidate and Golden Frir&s, state field secretary for the SCLC were to have been the keynote speakers, Gan* e 11 said. He added that another date has not yet been set for the

CALM RESTORED TO CITY STREETSA urfaw and lh prasenca of 1,200 National Guardsmen impose a calm on the dty of Ralolgh last night in the waka of two days of violence. Intarmittant rain contrH>utad to a gonoral cooling off after demonstrations Thursday night and Friday erupted Into vielenra and confrontation between Negroes end police and guardsmen. (AP Whrephota^

Riots In Weldon, Greensboro Raleigh; Curfew Is Violated

By THE

Racial

ASS(XTATED PRESS violence involving

Jodajfii. fimdinq.

THOAAAS MOVING, Director of the AAetropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, will lecture in Greenville April 19. Moving is profiled on today's arts page.

GREENVILLE PUPILS recently had an opportunity to stucly first-hand the methods utilized in mass production lines through a project made available through East Carolina University. Page 17.

VALLEY OF TME DOLLS, the film based on Jacqueline Susann's best selling novel, is reviewed on today's entertainment page.

Abby .......

...... 10

Classified .....

22, 23

Arts ..,

..... 19

Crossword ....

...... 7

Bridae

...... 7

Editorials .....

..... 4

Building ....

..... 20

Entertainment .

Business .....

..... 21

Opinion .....

...... 5

some 250-300 Negroes was reported in Weldon Saturday night as Negroes demonstrated in the wake of the assassination of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King.

Meanwhile in Greensboro and Raleigh, the focal points of racial violence Thursday and Friday, {urests, a fire and shooting were reported although the cities remained under ti emergency control of thousands of National Guardsmen.

Greensboro police said at least 30 Negroes were arrested late Saturday. They were gathering for a march <m downtown Greensboro in violation of a curfew, police said.

Police at Greensboro said several shots were r^rted in a white residential district and said several windows were broken.

A downtown Raleigh flrt, reportedly of racial origin, was reported late Saturday.

In Weldon, police reported 'shooting, property damage and some looting. No injuries were reported.

Weldon Mayor Sterling B. Pierce declared a 7 p.m. Saturday to 7 a.m. Sunday curfew. Police called on assistance from state troopers and sheriffs deputies. 'The disturbance was reported under control by 8 p.m., after more than two hours of violence.

Weldon is a town of 5,000 to 6,000 population, a high percent

age which is Negro, near Roanoke Rapids in the mutheasti em part of the state close to the Virginia line.

At Greensboro, Mayor Carson Bain issued a proclamation clamping an emergency dusk-to-dawn curfew on t city effective at 7 p.m. Saturday. The curfew was intended to shut down all activity during the night.

North Carolina A&T University, scene of violence Friday night in which three policemen were wounded by sni^rs, shut down early for tiie Easter holidays.

Of Friday nights violence at and near the college, Col. Guy Langston, a National Guard official, said:

Had policemen and Guardsmen returned the fire en masse, they could have tom hell out of that building. He was refemng to Hodgin Hall, a dormitory from which authorities said some sniper fire had come.

National Guard and police officials said probably no more than three persons were involved in Friday nights sniping. During the day Friday, Raleigh had been the scene of ma-(CkmtiDued On Page 3)

Special Service In Honor Of Dr. King

A giXM^ of about 400 Greenville dtizens attended Saturday a conmumity Service of Witness ,and Reconciliation sponsored by the Greenv i 1 le Ministers Association and held at York Memorial AME Sooi Church.

Speakers paid tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King and the principles which they said had ^ded his life until his assassination Thursday night in Memphis, Tenn.

The audience, composed of about equal numbers of whites and Negroes, recited together this affirmation of good

wiU to ckee ti service:

We dtizeni of Greenville assembled to ti name and presence of Our Lord Jesus Christ affirm anew our common desire to build a better community built upon mutual respect and cracem for o u r human needs. Make as intru-ments for peace amid the divisive factkms to heal aop wounds and press onward together in the Kingdom of God. Accept our pledge of mutual concern to I toothers united to Christ for this timo aod onward.**

1TH Dally Raflaclor, 6rnv1lla, N. C.Sunday, April 7, 1968

Funeral For Dr. King In Atlanta On Tuesday

In Honor Of Dr. King

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. will return f(r the last time Monday to the small Negro church where he and his father preached the ing today, doctrines of human dignity and a spokesman nonviolence.

King's widow asked that his funeral be held at the Ebenezer Baptist church, which had been a touchstone for her husband throughout his turbulent career. r"That career was ended in

resentatives.

Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. announced in New York his plans to be at the sm^ice.

In Atlanta, Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. said he expected a number of N^o leaders to begin arriv-

for the King family said Mrs. King felt the funeral and the march to More-haise College would represent three of the most important elements in her husbands life: his church and faith, his education and the use of the march as a 'Mem^hisrTe^tm., Tiursda^ by means of nonviolent protest, an assassins bullet. When friends remarked on

The Rev. Martin Lutier King her strength and composure

Sr. was pastor of Ebenezer when the slain Negro leaner was bora. It was in this church that the ycainger King grew up and it was where he returned as co-pastor with his father after his role as a civil rights leader brought him international fame.

Kings body will lie in state at Spelman College fm* 48 hours beginning at 4 p.m. today. The

Mrs. King replied, I think you rise to the occasion in a crisis. I think the Lord gives you the strength when you need it.

She said the four King children were bearing up well in the tragedys aftermath.

There was a time when I wondered if they could accept this if it happened, she said. At the time they were younger

body will be taken to the church and I dont think they could Monday and the funeral will be have. Now I think they can. And

held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

The service will be led by Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, retired president of Morehouse College and Kings former teacher and friend.

After the funeral, mourners will march several blocks to Morehouse College, Kings alma mater, for a memorial service on the schools quadrangle.

King will be buried at South View Cemetery, alongside his grandparents.

His widow returned to her

theyve been wonderful.*

FLAG AT HALF STAFF AT LBJ RANCH The United States flag flies at half staff at FredWent and Mrs. Johnson's Texas Ranch home Saturday honoring slain civil rig hit leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Ji% (AP Wirophoto)

'Career Day' Held At ECU

Pitt Tech Plans

Adult Class To Career Day, a program on

P , , mental retardation, was held In

DGQin WGdflGSddy jWnght Auditorium from 9:30 a.

Pitt Technical Institute ^ P:'

begin an Adult High School

Candidate Here For Tues. Coffee Hour

Preparation class Wednesday seniors from schools in 28 counnight in Room 15. The class will ties attended the first of a series

H. P. Pat Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro, Democratic candid-^ ate for lieutenant governor in Approximately 300 juniors and ^ay 4 primary, wiU visit Green-

meet Monday and Wednesday Career Day conferences to' nights from 7 to 10 oclock, for . , ,, a 20-week, 120-hour claas. -hout the state.

i. rtf n Elizabeth Alexander, Career

Enflish, hours Math,,MPowr Specialist for the

^ u ^ M j - u 20 hours history and 20 hours N. C. Council on Mental Re-

The house was filled with:course will assist tardation said that the main

Commenting on his visit to

ObituariM

Savage

Mr. EU Savage of 1001 Legion St. Greenville, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incom-

Pitt, Taylor said I would like ^

to meet as many people as pos-1 siUe because I would like to Hlghsmlth

ville Tuesday and will attend a know how they feel about the

coffee hour at the Rathskeller | ij^ues facing our state in the Funeral services for Mr. from 10 a. m. to n^. next four years. tSears Hlghsmlth, Jr. who died

I ^' Following the coffee hour here Wedoeiday it Pitt Mem o r I el

J. WMehard III, are servmg as Taylor will travel toHoiplui ^11 be conduct Mon-

Rocky Mount for a similar ev-ent during the iftemoon. " * P''

flAsmbers Of Stevenson Fellowship Visit Here

friendSj^ white and Negro, who! (jg yggrs gge and older 5- of the conference was busy answermgjand out of public school) In pre-'f"P^f , P conference was

ing food end sort- narin? to comolete high school, i ^ interest local people in ca-

hosts for the coffee hour.

Residents of Greenville and Pitt County are invited to drop by to meet Taylor during the two-hour coffee hour.

bad been

phones, preparing looa ana son- parjn, to complete high school, ing the thousands 0! telegrams only cost for the class is

mental

that poured in from tlirougbout the world.

The messages were represent-.tive of all walks of li'e. from heads of state who knew King as an equal to slum-dwellers who followed him as a messiah.

One, a woman in New York, said, I am a nobody, but Im sorry.

Mourners expected for the slain leaders funeral included national figures and foreign dignitaries.

Rep. John C. Conyers, D-Mieh., urged members o the U.S. House of Representatives to attend the funtfal as a strong showing of concern urgently needed at this time of national crisis.

U.N. Secretary-fJeneral U Thant said he would send Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche to represent the world organization.

African delegations at the U.N. said they would send rep-

Move Slowly On Call-Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is moving at an unexpectedly slow pace in carrying out the call-up of Reservists and National Guardsmen for the Vietnam war annouiKed last Sunday by President Johnson.

Army staff officers had expected the necessary administrative machinery woud be starting up by Thursday but the go-ahead didnt cne.

The explanation given by Pen-' tagon authorities was that Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford has been marking time be-; cause of the press erf otiier Inisi-1 ness. I

Preparations for the Presidents trip to Honolulu to talkl about the possible negotiations' 4Sith North Vietnam were given i "Wp priority by Clifford, they! said, unt It was announced Fri-1 day the Honolulu conference' was being canceled.

The meeting is to be held later. Meanwhile, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces In Vietnam, was scheduled to fly into Washington -loday to confer with Johnson.

The unexpected announcement by the North Vietnamese that they are wling to meet with U.S. representatives has prompted speculation that the call-up may be delayed even more, or perhaps cancded.

One schiool of thought at the Pentagon is that a call-i^) at ms time might jeopardize tslks.

The conflicting view is that the U.S. posture should cmitinue to be one of strength and determination, so as not to give the enemy the idea It can dictate terms of a peace settlement. Early in the week, however,

. defense officials spoke of a * f^t-tage mobilization of up to 16000 men, to be followed In the next several months by a muster of up to 50,000 more. TTie primary purpose of the call-up is to replace U.S bases regular troooa shifted to Vietnam.

retardation.

Vi in fnr hnftir* i Mrs. Alexander pointed 0 u t

interested pe^ may attend'J' cjiotohlpa and the class Wednesday night at; f Pitt Technical Institute. Members may be added to the class through the third meeting.

Miu Karet Has UNC-G Office

GHEENSBfmO - Joattw C. Kares of Greenville hsa been elected chairman oi honor court at the University of North Car-

3 p.m. at the Bethel

Th~o;rfltewitTGold3.'^'"l boro, Kinston and New Bti Bryant.

Monday. ' Burial will follow b the Daw-

We hope everyone will come son Cemetary at Cone toe, N. C. by the Rathskeller to meet Tay- Mr. Highsmith is survived by lor... and to get to know him. his widow, Mrs. NelUe Gray

Dr. aement said today as he Highsmith of Brooklyn, N. Y..

issued an invitation to voters m his mother Mrs. Ollie Cotton of

Monday county. New Haven, Conn., his father,

Hot dog with chili & onions, Taylor, a former Speaker of Mr. Sears Highsmith, Sr. of Be-'

slaw, buttered potatoes, the Nwth Carolina State House thel, two daughters, Mrs. Peg-

City School Lunch Menu

Nine members of the Adlai Stevenson Fellowship were in Greenville Thursday for a look at the ECU campus and the surrounding community.

The Fellows spend most of their time In New York b the United Nations Building, but bke trips throughout the country to broaden their experiences.

The Adla( Stevenson Fellowship provides a stipend of approximately 110,000 for each of the Fellows during hii ten-month stay b this country. Nine Fellows are selected each year from 122 of the member coutries. At the present the U. S. is fbancbg the total cost of the Fellowship.

The nbe Fellows held a news conference in the Browning Room of Rawl Building on the ECU campus. Acting as spokesman for the group, Ousman Ahmadou Sallah from Gambia, fielded questions from newsmen.

He said, North Carolina looks very much like my country and 1 will always remember my visit here. The girls here are prettier then Ive seen anywhere.

Asked if he thought communism posed much of a threat to the free world, Sallah replied, Communism is no more a threat to the free world than capitalism is to the re: of the world.

Thelma Ocon-Solorzano from Nicaragua was ssked if she thought communism wu a serious threat b her country. The attractive brunette replied, Not to much, today. She was the only female b the groiq).

Dr. George H. Bennett, director of the United Nttlons Institute for Training snd Ra-search (UNITAR) explained the purpose of the fellowship.

It wu designed, said Dr. Bennett, to select the moet

qualified people and give "hem experiences in observing the processes of government that will help them when they return to their county. As an example, he pointed out that Ousman Ahmadou Sallah will probably be appointed Foreign Minister of Gambia when he returns to his country.

Dr. Bennett added that dur-bg the ten month program, the nbe Fellows attend no formal classroom lectures but instead observe the functioning of the United Nations, and visit state and local govern* ments b an effort to gain in* sight into the workings of democratic proceuu.

Dr. Bennett and his nine fellows attended a cocktail party lut night given in their honor at the home of Dr. John Howell. Today they visited the municipal gvernment of Greenville and will return to New York tonight.

The nine Fellows are Ousman Ahamadou Sallah, Bam-bia; Mustapha Tlill, Tunisia; Abdul Nauer-Ziayee, Afghanistan; Kazuomi Ouchi, Japan; Mario D. Zamora, PhlUppines; Thelma Ocon-Solorzano, Nicaragua; Jorge A Vargu Silva, Mexico; Herbert N. Werlin, United Statu, and Jean Ziegler, Switberlaod.

MASONIC NOTICE Grown Pobt Lodge No. 706 will have an emergent Communice-tion Monday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. Work b the First degree. Ail Muter masons are cordially Invited.

R.E. Squlru, Master

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 80 R.A. M. will have a regular convo-catioQ Monday, AprU Ith at 7;|0 p.m. Supper will be at 8:80 .m. All companions are cord-invited.

L. F. Stokes, High Priest

because of lack of awareness.

Dr. Gilbert Ragland, director

of the Department of Special cole _____, ,

Studies at ECU spoke to t h e orange sauce Representatives and an attor-jgy H. Wiggins and Miss Barbara

group saybg, This kind of niilk. j b seekmg the same post Ann Wilkms of Bethel, one son,

workshop greatly enhancu the Tuesday beld by his father the late H. P. i Terry Lee Highsmith of Brook-

Stewed beef with pobtou, on-|Tayl<H- Sr . during the a<^-Jyn N. Y., three grandchildren ions & carrots, sbmg beans. I Oration of Gov. Kerr Scott land many relatives and friends, es which are available b t h 1 s pi^ijg chips, cheese biscuit, bt-

! ter, fruit cup and milk.

Dr. Malene Irons, director of Wednesday

the Development and Evaluation assorted cold

information to high school students about teachbg oppwtuniti-

oUna at Greciwtwro b the during t n e gyjg g^g gyj|g ggg

dent elections held recently. f, l't sumuia- ^ carrots, congealed fruit

^ W1 preside over the bo-|8* Irons said, to see lettuce, home made

nor court at UNC-G, which hears i progrew tMt can he made butter, ice cream and milk, student Infractions of honor po- the retarded. j Thuriday

Ucy at the University. I The Career Day confere nee Hamburger m bun, cabbage,

Miu Karu if the daughter of Mrs. Gx'is Karas, 501 E. Third St. Greenville.

She is a graduate of Roee High School.

wu sponstMred by the N. C. carrot & raisin salad, stewed Council on Mental Retardation,' com, chocolate cobbler and East Carolina University, and milk.

Friday Easter Holidays Begta

V/nrumui uuivcraiijr, auu

the N. C. Association for netar-ded Children, be.

NURSERY SALE

a 3 ft. Pink

$175 * ea.

a 2 a 3 ft Slash

60<..

Dogwoods

Pine trees ....

a a ft. Pink

$4*

a 5 ft. Flawer crab $| 18

Dogwoods ..

ia bloom ...

A ea.

a a ft. White

$118 A ea.

a 3 A 4 year old

Dogwoods ....

Azaleas ......

a Long Leaf Pine trees ...

75^ ea.

a 4 A 5 year old Azaleai ......

60fi.

ROBERSON NURSERY

Located 4 Miles East On New Bern Hfebway

Now! Enjoy The Year 'Round Treat, Delicious Ice Cream!

Taka a break from your work, shopping ar aflor

school, stop her . . . ralex with tha rafrathlng taste of our flavorful lea craam. 25 flavors to choeaa from. Sundiu, sha km, sodas, floats and snacks. Alao Hallmark Cards and Candim.

Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA gaOPPOfO CXNTBI

ORN

Hwm

KWIK PIK

BREAD

BUY ANY BRAND ONE POUND LOAF OF BREAD AND GET

SECOND LOAF FREE!

a OZ. (Reg. 33c Packafe)

CHILI FREEI

WITH THE PURCHASE OF (BOTH) LB. OF JESSE JONES FRANKS AND A LB. OF JESSE JONES SAUSAGE!

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY

APRIL 5-6-7

8 WEST END CIRCLE

GREENVILLE, . C.

LAY'S

HOP IN YOUR CAR . . .

POTATO

COME AS YOU AREI

CHIPS

OPEN DAILY

7 to 11

ICE (REAM

BUY ONE PINT OF PINE STATI ICE CREAM AND GET

SECOND PINT FREEI

ASSORTED FUVORS

ENJOY

Tha Drink You lat

WHEN THIS TICKET II I PRESENTED AT OUR . STORE I

CUP or mozEN coca-cola

45144 Crp.

SAUSAGE i.

eaj

bursting with flavor

^ MaaazlHM a OroctrlM 0 Hous w*rtt

# Toys

0 Prozofl rood

let

WIDE VARIETY'

H Predwe*

^ Ico croom 0 Drinks Drvt*

H Packago Meats H Stwint Centar

Hon d'OowvrM TuM Toffor TV a aodio TuhM

MOMV Ordtn IclHMl Supplht Diet Peodi

6-pack carton

aw. OR KING SIZI

WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A CARTON OF

TAB SPRITE or ORANGE

GRAPE Clh

Tributes, Comments For A Fallen Leader

ATLANTA (UPI) Thon-sands of anguished Negroes filed past die body of slain integration leader Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. Saturday night for a final glimpse of the man who died for them.

His head rested on white satin in an African mahogany coffin, under huge electric candelabra high in the vaulted ceiling of Sisters Chapel at Spelman College.

' CHARLOTTE (UPI) Negro leaders led 300 persons on a march to City Hall here Saturday as city and county officials declared a three-day mourning period for Dr. AAartin Luther King.

The marchers, about 10 per cent white, walked solemnly past the scene of a club-swinging melee in which police scattered a crowd of about 100 young Negroes less than 12 hours earlier.

Led by the Rev. Coleman Kerry, head of the Charlotte Area Fund, the marchers walked eight abreast as city policemen kept a watchful eye.

As they approached City Hall, AAayor Stan Brookshire and County Commission Chairman James Martin walked out of the tree-shaded building and listened while Kerry presented them with a list of demands.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Mayor Stan Brookshire said Saturday at a public memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Let us put emphasis on what unites us and not on what could divide us."

The service, which attracted Negro and white citizens to city owned Ovens Auditorium, was called by the Mayor's Committee on Human Relations.

I call upon all citizens of Charlotte to help build a peaceful, progressive city," the mayor said. He added;

This memorial service says to our entire community that we believe Ln seeking peaceful solutions to our human problems, as did Dr. King, that we will earnestly pursue our efforts through present constructive programs to provide equal opportunities and encouragement to all our citizens, and that we are striving to make -human progress match our material progress.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N. C., says that in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Negro people have lost a sincere and effective leader and America has lost an articulate citizen who believed In its promise."

The harmonious and fruitful relations between the races which have been so carefully nourished are the most healthy base for the future progress of our democracy," Ervin said in a statement Friday. They must not be jeopardized in the wake of bitterness over this tragic event."

I would not deny that I have disagreed with his methods and the disruptive forces they set in motion. I have not always agreed with his ends," Ervin continued.

Though men may differ as to the means, we can and we must achieve our national goals through means which are rrxjral, which ere constitutional and which are grounded, as all true liberty must be, in the heart of every citizen of good will who believes in his Ck>d and his country. Violence must have no place in our country."

KING, N. C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott said Saturday disorders which followed the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King bring to mind once again the need for reason, restraint and responsibility in our lives."

Scott, campaigning for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination In this Stokes County community, told supporters, "This is a time for levelheadedness in our state and nation.''

Outbreaks of violence in several North Carolina cities, he said, point out how badly we need a statewide communications network in North Carolina. In a sudden situation, all we have for communications Is the State Highway Patrol radio."

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore appealed to ministers and church members throughout the state Saturday to use your influence to bring community In this state."

In a telegram sent to many clergymen of every faith and denomination throughout the state, Moore also said:

Let us resolve to associate ourselves In a closer communion with each other and with th ebenevolent teachor is of God, so that strife may be dispelled from every neighborhood and every city, and that the violence of these past days may be ended." _

Curfews...

(Continued From Page 1)

jor disturbances, and bayonet-wielding National Guardsmen dispersed with tear gas Negro students who had blocked traffic in a street near Shaw University. That city was quiet Saturday under control of more than a thousand Guardsmen.

Major Negro colleges in the state suspended classes early for the Easter vacation following the slaying in Memphis, Tenn., Thursday of Dr. King, the civil rights leader. North Carolina A&T did so following Friday nights outbreak.

Government and civil rights leaders called for restraint.

National Guard tro(^s were a the ready should the requests go unheeded. Fresh guardsmen brought to 1,100 the number in Greensboro and to almost 1,400 those in Raleigh.

Gov. Dan Moore stopped sale of liquor, beer and wine in all of North Carolina. There was a run by North Carolinians on liquor stores just over the line in Fort Mill, S.C.

In Raleigh, where 51 persons were arrested Friday night, mayor TVavis Tomlinscm continued in effect a proclamation banning marches and the sale of firearms and explosives.

In Greensboro, Mayor Bains proclamation ordered all busi-inesses closed before tKe 7 p.m. curfew. Anyone without necessary public function found walk ing or riding on the streets were subject to arrest and a fine of $50, 30 days in jail, or both.

Bain said the curfew would remain in effect until law enforcement officials had the situation in hand.

Greensboro also prohibited marches and the sale of firearms, ammunition and explosives.

By 4 a.m. Saturday 17 per-SOTS had been arrested for participating in disturbances in Greensboro.

Police said the Greensboro shooting erupted when someone passing the A&T campus in a station wagon fired into a crowd of Negroes. None in the crowd was wounded. Two white men, John Daniel Osborne, 29, and Ray Thomas Maness, 41, bo^ of Greensboro, were arrested in connection with this shooting.

Store window smashing and rock - throwing were reported Friday in High Point. Peaceful marches were held In Durham, Salisbury and Hickwry.

$17,250 Worth Of Pianos

-W.

Chicod Booster Club In Meeting

CHI(X)D The CWcod Boos-I ter Club voted at its second regular meeting here 'Thursday ' night to sponsor a barbeque dinner as a means of raising mo-|ney.

'The barbeque dinner is to be held April 20 from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the school cafeteria.

The club also voted to buy new baseball suits for Uie schools baseball team. A special committee was appointed to head the purchase.

A week-old organization, the club will hold a special meeting Monday night in the school cafeteria.

President Hugh Hardee Jr. presided over the meeting.

In 1896, Republican William McKinley conducted a front-porch campaign against Democrat William Jennings Bryan. McKinley, who won the presidency, stayed at his Canton. Ohio, home and let the voters come to him.

The Daffy Reflector, Greenvfffe, N. C.Sunday, Aprif 7, 196S->9

Marines At Khe Sanh; Strikie At North Viets

By THOMAS CHEATHAM

SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Marines who seized Hill 471 near Khe Sanh and held it against human wave charges struck out Saturday against a second peak in North Vietnamese hands. Allied reinforcements landed freely at the Khe Sanh airsta*ip for the first time since the Communist siege began 77 days ago.

Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division replaced the Marines on Hill 471, moving into the deep Communist-^built bunkers and trenches which had sheltered the Leathernecks from North Vietnamese suicide attacks. The Marines moved in sullen silence past the newcom-

PIANOS, PIANOS . . . Thirty Story & Clark pianos were delivered to the East Carolina University School of Music Friday. The instruments, which weigh 456 pounds each (total: 13,680) and cost $597.50 each, were delivered by a huge truck. The pianos came from Grand Haven, Mich, and were ordered through Hopper Piano Co. of Gamer, low bidders on th^. order. Ten other pianos were delivered here earlier.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

HemisFair Opened By Mrs. Johnson

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Saturday opened HemisFair 68, an exposition of the Americas expected to draw up to 11 million visitors, with a plea for harmony in a time of national crisis.

This land is our landit is ours to rend apart or to work for and to keq) strong, the Presidents wife said.

In these troubled tragic hours, we need to remember that we are moving forward, she told the official opening ceremony crowd of 8,000 in the Hemsifairs airy domed Arena Building.

She noted the President, in Washington during the crisis which followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., could not attend the opening in his home state of the six-month tribute to North and South America.

He would like to be standing here today, but the search for healing in our own \merica and for peace in the world is his first business, Mrs. Johns said. No one is seeking that peace and that calm for a troubled natiMi more than he is.

I have talked to the President and he has asked me to keep the commitments I have made which were underta

ken to, perhaps in some small way, contribute to better understanding between peq)les, Mrs. Johnson said. That is what this ceremcmy is all about.

With the calm and prayerful work of all of us, we will mend our wounds and move ahead. So let us not set the fires of hatred but quench them.

At the dedication of the U.S. Pavilion, the American flag flew in a moderate breeze at half staff in memory of King.

Man Charged In Saturday Mishap

Police charged a Virginia man here yesterday with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth Street and Forbes Street.

Charged was Wayne Ray Owen, 21, of Newport News, Va. Officers rq>orted that John Dunton Strickland, 23, of Raleigh was the driver of the other car involved in the accident.

Damage to the Strickland car was set at $300 and to the Owen car at $75.

Violence...

(Continued From Page D

fixed bayonets and a chemical spray.

Tlie reinforced troops and police sealed off the worst ravaged areas of Washington. Military patrols turned back cars attempting to enter the city at the Maryland Une.

A get-off-the-streets deadline was moved up from 5:30 to 4 p.m. EST. Tear gas canisters were fired into crowds that were slow to give way before gas mask^wearing policemen.

In the fresh outburst in Pittsburgh at least four business establishments were fire-bombed. Windows were smashed at a big supermarket and eight other stores of the Chateau Plaza Shopping Center. Looting followed.

Chicago warmed up under sunny skies and restless crowds took to the streets early. Nine new fires erupted on the charred West and Southwest Sides. Billowing smoke spread across the near North Side.

Marauding bands of looters roamed streets to the southwest, west and northwest of the Loop. A policeman was shot in the leg. Snipers fired on firemen.

Brig. Gen. Richard T. Dunn, commander of 6,000 guardsmen called in Friday, asked for 1,500 additional troops for an early show of str^gth.

Chicagos riot dead included a 10-month-old boy burned to death in his crib in a fire set by arsonists.

More than 2,000 paratroops of the 82nd Airborne Division, including many veterans of last summers Detroit riot flew into Washington and deployed to troublesposts. A Marine unit moved in to guard the Capital which with the Library of Congress, was closed to visitors.

Looting and arson grew after an all-night curfew ended. Shortly before noon a police official said the situation remains serious.

Michigan Gov. George Rom-ney extended his state of emergency and curfew orders in the Detroit area at least through Sunday night.

Thousands of Michigan National Guardsmen, the 4,200-man Detroit police force and hundreds of state police sought to maintain order. Two alleged looters were shot and killed Friday, at least nine persons were Injured, and 330 arrested.

ers and the bodies of 70 or more North Vietnamese still impaled on Hill 471s barbed A^ire.

Ominous Note ^ Khe Sanh fortress, 1.5 miles north of Hill 471, was firmly in the hands of ie Allies, but reports of a Communist sur-face-to-air missile (SAM) added an ominous note to the lifting of the long siege.

U.S. commander said Operation Pegasus, the relief mission for Khe Sanh, had killed at least 353 North Vietnamese regulars since it began last Monday. American losses were placed at least 43 killed and about 300 wounded.

Pegasus included a leapfrog assault into hills by helicopter-born cavalrymen and a march up Highway 9 by American and South Vietnamese troops behind tank spearheads.

UPI correspondent Perry Young reported seeing a Russian-made SAM fired from just west of Khe Sanh Saturday in what could be the first use of the deadly antiaircraft weapons by the Communists in South Vietnam. Young .said the telephone pole-shaped rocket hurtled from the ground behind a blast of smoke and shot skyward at a 45-degree angle.

Young said the missile was aK>arently aimed at American planes bombing supply lines in Laos, but there was no indication it had hit the target. Khe Sanh commanders told Young U.S. Air Force pilots had reported earlier SAM sightings in South Vietnams northwest corner.

Deny Report

Bi Saigon, the U.S. Command emphastically denied that any of the powerful SAMs had

been sighted In South Vietnam below the Demilitarized Zone.

Reporting on the Hill 471 action, UPIs Young said the American air cavalry troops landed atop the small mountain at 10 a.m. aboard three helicopters and linked up with the Marines. Later, an entire air cavalry battalion of up to 800 men replaced the Marines who had stormed and taken the hill Friday in savage fighting.

Friday was the fifth day of the U.S. bombing curtailment against North Vietnam and

headquarters reported the northernmost of 86 missions hit a transhipment point 30 miles south-southeast of Vinh just 110 miles north of the DMZ.

Military spokesmen said they knew of no change in policy but there were reports that U.S. officials had moved the limit fine for strikes back from the 20th parallel north of Than Hoa to the 19th parallel which

crosses North Vietnam just

north of Vinh. ^

Peace Talk ...

(Continued From Page 1)

camouflaged transport planes landed with troops of the 82nd Airborne Division, flown from Ft. Bragg, N.C., to pet down looting and arson tiiat first broke out in the nations capital 'Thursday night.

Meanwhile, the White House worked on the special addr^ Johnson will make to a joint session of Congress Monday night. He is expected to call for prompt passage of his civil rights ill and possibly propose new programs to prevent racial violence.

The civil rights bill, approved by the Senate but still hanging in the House, would outlaw discrimination in the sale, rraital or lease of about 68 per cent of the nations housing. It would also make crimes such as Kings assassination a federal offense.

By the time Westmoreland arrived at the White House, the troops who bad been posted in a p^ nearby had been removed. But army trucks with soldiers aboard cruised the streets aroimd the executive mansion.

Traffic flowed normaily on most streets in the area, but one side street was closed.

White House security precautions were tightened. Even newsmen regularly assigned to the White House press room were required to wear their idenfification cards clipped to their coats.

Swear In New President Of Campbell

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) Dr. Norman Adrian Wiggins, 44, was installed Saturday as third president of 80-year-old Campbell College.

The former law professor o! Wake Forest College pledged to continue the efforts of his predecessors to make Baptist-affiliated Campbell North Carolinas finest senior college.

The school was founded In 1887 as Campbell Academy by J. A. Campbell. It became a junior college in 1926 and a four-year college in 1961.

J. A. Campbell, the first president, was succeeded by his son, Dr. Leslie H. Campbell, who was president for 33 years before retiring.

Dr. Wiggins, who attended Campbell for two years before getting his law degree at Wake Forest in 1^2, was elected president in April 1967 and assumed office that summer.

He holds a masters degree from Columbia University and a doctorate from the Columbia University School of Law.

! Campbell has about 2,300 students. Dr. Wiggins said, Student unrest of today is usually centered in those institutions that have grown so large so rapidly that they have lost that friendliness and informality which have so long been prized as basic elements in the Campbell College tradition.

Not until we are assured that we have the quanity and quality of faculty to assure the continuation of this meaningful personal relationship do we propose to consider increases in enrollment.

Dr. Harry Philpott, president of Auburn University h Alabama also spoke at the inau-^ration ceremonies. He is a native of Virginia, grew up in I^x-ington, N.C., and is a brother of the late Lt Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott _Guard, Federal Troops Fight Violence In Cities

t-'. 'j

BURNING BUILDINGS - Fire sweeps through buildings on Chicago's West Side Saturday. The fires were being fought by 50 per cent of the city's fire-fighting force. (AR Wirephotca

ON GUARD An Army trooper stands guard Saturday at the comer of 8th and 11 Sts., In northwest Washington before a pile of rubble which once was a jewelry store. A coiled fire hose is in the street. Shells of fire-gufted buildings are in the background. (AP Wire-phoN^

READY AT CAPITOL - One soldier with e machine gun and another with ou^ thrust rifle take up guard posts Saturday on the Senate steps of the Capitol. They were part of Federal troops ordered into the nation's capital by President Johnson. The Flag is at half staff In tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was assassinated In Memphis. (AP Wirephoto)

Sunday, April 7, 1968

A Void Left In Death Of Dr. King

Dr. Martn Luther King, to the dismay of the black man and the shame of the white, is dead.

Dr. King was struck down at the hands of an unknown, presumably white, assassin. America must share the guilt.

In the words of Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, An apostle of peace has become the victim of violence. An apostle of love, he might have added, has become the victim of hate.

The void left by his passing will be filled, no doubt. But with what ideology? And by what man? Moderate Negro leaders have already agreed, as must all Americans, that there is no one who, in the forseeable future, can step into Dr. Kings shoes. There appears to be no one who can straddle the great gap left by his death. There are only those whose cries for revenge are even now echoing ^across the land; those who would desecrate the memory of a great leader through violence; and who *W'ould visit the sin of one crazed man on the many.

I have a dream. Dr. King once said. And to paraphrase him, it was a dream of freedom, justice and equality in a land where the grandsons of former slaves will be able to join hands with the grandsons of former slaveowners at the table of brotherhood. It was a dream for all men, both black and white.

Now, the burden of making that dream a reality lies more heavily than ever on the shoulders of

A Calm Note In

Scott Campaign

the white man. And the burden of removing this nations racial blight through non-violent means lies with those advocates of violence, both black and white. It will not lie easily.

Dr. King and his followers believed, even as America must now believe, in those principles of non-violence for which he stood. Its great black advocate is gone. We can only hope that it will not be at Americas expense.

Rumors Are Usually Worse Than The Facts

All too often in times of internal crisis, rumors do more harm than the actual chain of events.

More than once our community has been swept with rumors of troubles that never developed. It is at such times that responsible citizens should do all in their power to see that inflamatory rumors are stopped where they are heard.

Over the years all of Greenvilles citizens have exhibited an exceptional sense of responsibility in times of uncertainty.

It is because of this that great progress has been made in solving the problems of our community.

Greenville is not perfect, of course, and- many of its citizens have just grievances. However, mainly through good citizenship, these problems are being attacked and, in many cases, unique solutions devised.

This good citizenship includes the halting of rumors. More good works can be destroyed through false information gathered in the rumor mill than in any other way.

WILLIAM A. SHIREIS

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH Robert W. (Bob) Scott is conducting a calm, calculated and deliberate campaign for the governorship of North Carolina and hopes no one will be mistaken nor misled about how he stands on the issues.

It is calm In the sense that tiiere is nothing shrill and creaming, no arm - waving od stump - pounding. Scott

WrXIAM

SHIRES

makes speeches that are mild and moderate in content and context and reserved in delivery.

At the same time, Scott displays both confidence and force.

He is, he says^ seeking out

* tile issues and informat i o n

about them and will deal with them when he becomes governor.

What, In my judgment, is best for North Carolina, is where I stand, Scott says-Deliberate Campaign Scott has repeated this frequently during the weeks since changing spots from a known unannounced to an announced and officially - filed candidate for governor.

At the same time he has reiterated what he said in his fmmal announcement of candidacy; My campaign will be short on promises, because I will not knowingly make a ivomise I cannot reasonably expect to fulfilL I will not attempt to mislead the people. . .

But Scott said he was going to discuss a wide range of Issues and would wage a vigorous campaign.

Is Being Challenged

Now Scotts principal op- -n

ponent, J. Melville Broughton f C J

Jr., is challenging Swtts Vi..A.v.^x

jH'omise to deal with issues, not personalities. Brc^hton and his campaign chieftains have accused Scott of b e i n g wishy - washy, of dodging issues and refusing to take a positive stand.

Actually Scott has ^ken out on many pertinent issues educatimi, urban school bus transportation, highw ays, highway revenues, government reorganization, state constituticmal reform, industrial development, tobacco marketing, law and order and has pledged himself to use good judgment on others.

He has pledged to be specific, and most observers look for plain - spoken specifics from Scott during the final month of the primary campaign.

Has BCen listening To a large extent, Scott has been meeting people and listening during file campa i g n thus far. His strategy is not to become over-extended too soon and he has been careful not to do this.

But Scotts campaign stockpile has been building and he is expected to begin using this ammunition during the final few weeks. This will be the time for the voters to bec(Hne aware of and judge the candidates.

However, many observers feel that Scotts caution and guarded approach to fiie primary contest cost him support. Whether he can regain this remains to be seen.

Broughton Endorsement Raleighs afternoon daily newspaper, the Ralei^ Times, chose not to wait and this week endorsed Broughton saying it feels the best interests of the state of North Carolina and the North Carolina Democratic party would be served by the nomination of J. Melville Broughton.

The Times said it preferred someone with sharply defined political views than to have a (Continued On Page 5)

Piignt

Now Desoerate

By ROWLAND EVANS and .

ROBERT NOVAK

TEL AVIV - The desperate plight of Israel today, ten mwiths after total victory in the six - day war against the Arabs, is evident in the fact that a full - scale invasion of Jordan cannot now be ruled out.

Some highly - placed Israeli officials, in fact, talk about the possibility of instigating a coup against Jordans King Hussein. The object: to replace the king with a regime, no matter what political ideology, that can speak and act decisively for his co u n t r y. TVanslated, that means a regime willing to deal independently with Israel without the approval of Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

The fact that this objective is wholly unrealistic tells much about how desperate Israels plight today really is.

Ever since last June, when the six - day war put Israeli troops wi the western edge of the Jordan River, Israel has concentrated on two goalsa separate political arrangement with the 700,000 Palestinian Arabs who live on the conquered West Bank, or a separate deal with Jordan's King Hussein, neutralizing the West Bank in return for concessions to Jwdan.

As of now, both these plans are impossible. Instead, Hussein has been required to

throw his lot in with the rapidly growing guerrilla movement, dedicated to recovery of the West Bank, or risk loss of his throne. And Israel, resorting to force, made its massive one - day attack into Jordanian territory on March 21.

The universal condemnation of that raid has sent shock waves through the Israeli government, but there is no sign that it will alter the basic decision that military counterforce is the best response to the commando raids.

To the contrary, hard evidence now in possession of the Israeli government on the mounting size and intensity of the movement to liberate the West Bank promises ever harsher counteraction by Israel, The risk that this could delay a decision by the U. S. to send F-4 Phantom warplanes to Israel, not to mention possible moves in the United Nations to impose sanctions, is secondary.

Every effort by Israel to get peace talks with Jordan is resulting in an increase in commando raids across t h e Jordan, a consequent escalation of Israeli reprisals, and in turn, a rapid growth of commando volunteers.

Hundreds of Jordanian students in Europe, many of them in Germany, are now flocking to the underground colors

(Continued On Page 5)

Giurse, IfII Take Time to Hatch, bul Already I Hear Encouraging Sounds'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Helped By New Friends

Julio Aguilar and his wife Maria have gone throi^ a time of crisis here in Greenville over the past few months.

Far from their native Costa Rica, Aguilar fought back from critical injuries received in an auto wreck and Maria traveled here to be at his side.

In their fime of trouble, however, fife Aguilars made some new friends in Greenville who were of ^eat assistance.

Aguilar is employed by Union Carbide which operates a plant in San Jose. He was

sent here in January for a training period at the Ckeen-ville plant

On Feb. 3 while riding with a friend in a Voikswa-gon, Aguilar suffered critical injuries when the vehicle was involved in a wreck about a half mile south of Aydeo. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency room and it was to be six weeks, before he was recovered.

In the meantime. Union Carbide made arrangements for his wife to come here, but even though Aguilar speaks English, Maria does not

Other Editors Saying ; Support For Untied Lea::

Strength For To(day

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Ettablished 1882

Publishad AAonday Through Friday Aftenxxxnt and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Emered at Port Office, Greenvflku N.C.

M aecood clan mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carriei or Motor Route Week 40t By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .............................................. fiaos

81z Hontna ............................................ IJO

Three Mmtlia ..........................................

One Uootb ........................................... tAO

(Prtoea iMlnde uIm tax where appUcahla)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaodaced Press la exclusively entitled to use for pabU. cation all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puMlsbed herein. AD rights of publications of special dlspatehea

By EARL L. DOUGLASS STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN

The taking of inventory is a momentous affair in the life of any merchant. He wants to know how much goods he reai-ly has on hand; how much has been sold, and how much if anyhas been stolen.

As we come to the end of each day, we all leed to take inventory. Loved ones may have perhaps departed, and that loss can only be set aside in mind and mood when the gates of a new order of life are opened, Diere were mistakes in the past Opportunities were at times allowed to pass by. But there is probably not a person who cannot say that at some time through the year there was joy, light, triumph.

We have to get the days out and lod( at them. We have to

examine our careers, o>Jr fellowship with others, our home life, our emotions, our moral triumphs or defeats. Some mistakes can be corrected. Others must be endured. But everything we have done either for good or bad, to .>ur advantage or disadvantage, has a lesson to teach us if we will only stop look and listen.

And let us, as we take in-ventwy, compare this day with the corresponding day of last year. Has there been gain or loss? Has life on the w b 01 e been better or poorer?

The Creator Who made uS is more interested in our persistence than in our accomplishments. He has a profound interest in the direction our lives are going.

Inventory day? Yes every day. Which is just another way of saying. Stop, Look, Listen Day.

(Kinston Free Press)

Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has announced that inrice supports on untied tobacco will prevail throughout the 1968 sates season. This is important to every grower of flue-cured tobacco and it ^KHild be a major step in the objective of Ixring-ing order out of the chaotic conditions which prevailed on auction markets in 1967.

About 72 percent of all auctions in 1967 were in tied form. Authorities had promised to extend price supports for a full season by 1969, but a gradual basis was selected to assure the processing industry of time to make pl^is to meet congested sales conditions. Only 95 sales hours of support were offered on mtied nfeirketing last year.

The action should serve to assure the grower that he will have a stable {Mice for his tobacco regardless of when he plans to market it This should tend to skiw down the

early-season rush to sell the 1968 crop. Those who prefer to tie tobacco and sell it in graded form wl have a three cents per pound higher basic sjpport price than those who sell it in loose-leaf form.

Uniform sheets for sale of untied leaf have been adopted and this too will add to order in handling of 1968 sales. Furthermore this will improve display, reduce wei^t losses, eliinlnate damage in handling and save labor.

Every grower of flue-cured leaf will welcome this announcement about full support for untied leaf sales tlxougbout the 1968 sales season. It was a question of time until it had to come and implementation in 1968 certainly should help to reduce the unnecessary congestions of the first six weeks of marketing which prevailed last year, and which no doubt cost many growers some of their net returns because of market gkits.

:r^eaee VIooc.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons top advisers are split between hopeful and gloomy assessments of the prospects for successfully negotiating a peace settlement with North Vietnam.

The pessimistic mood is becoming stronger here as officials ve time to recover from the rapid explosion of even i s since last Sunday and take stock of the underlying realities.

The greatest concern arises from the view of some experts that President Ho Chi Minh and his top officials may have miscalculated Presidoit J(^insjns intention in stopping much of the bombing of North Vietnam and calling Sunday fm* talks on ending the war.

The most (^timistlc assesa-ment is based on a belief that the North Vietnamese have been badly hurt in the intensiva fighting that developed ai the start of their general offensive in South Vietnam at the end of January.

According to this view they took very heavy casualties wlfii-out achieving their major objectives and now face a deteriorating situation.

The gloomier outlopk is voiced by those in the.administration who see a misjudgroent by North Vietnam as understandable against the backdrop of r^ cent events.

They note that in a short time span, Robert S. McNamara hat stepped down as secretary of defense; Gen. William C. Westmoreland is about to leave as U.S. commander in Vietnam and President Johnson has announced be won't seek re-election.

If you try to look at such things as these from Ham-is point of view, said one expert, its not difficult to sec how you could reach a conclusion that the whole U.S. war effort was in trouble and that we wanted out.

Walt W. Rostow, the Presidents special assistant for international security affairs, is reporM to be among the more ALvm optimistic administration officials.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, on the other hand, is said to be among those less hopeful of any peedy results.

A fiiird possibility dted by some officials is that the North Vietnamese leadership .has simply decided that the time has come to adopt the figiit and negotiate strategy which they have been tang about for more than a year, as American officials knew from captured Communist documents.

Peace prospects are sure te be discussed by Johnson and his top military and diplomatic offi-ily there includes the Agui- cials during th^ weekend

It waz about this time that Mrs. Hilda Kahn beard of file situatioa. She, too, is from Costa Rica, and even though she has a husband and seven children to care for, she toook Maria into her home.

Thai Jack Edwards, proprietor of file Book Bam and University Book Elxchange,

TAYLOB

came into the picture. Eki-wards is an a mateen* radio operator and he arranged a contact with an amateur in San Jose, who couid not speak English. Bui with Mrs. Kahn's assistance Maria and later Aguilar were able to talk with their family back in (Dosta Rica, and the fam-

lars three ddkiren.

Mr. and Mrs. Aguilar will be returning to San Jose this week, where Jidio wRl rest and regain his strength. Then he will return here to complete the training as originally planned.

Edwards says he will keep the radio contact going for Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Aguilar, who are now, of cotfrse, fast friends.

Later when Aguilar returns Edwards will provide continued radio contact between him and his family.

Another interesting side-li^t is the fact that Aguilar has been working with Charies Braswell, who now

conferrtioe in Hawaii.

Administration aides uid, however, that on the basis of present knowledge no one could go beyond luting the various possible results of the current maneuvering in trying to decide which one was most likely.

One of the dlfficalties in trying to arrive at harder conclusions is that all the events have developed so rapidly that U.S. officials have had very little tinw in which to collect new intelligence for making judgments. .

It was only five days ago~on Sunday nightthat Johnson announced be was imposing a limit on areas for attack in North Vietnam which would ellmhiate

manages the San Jose Umoo 90 per cent of the population and Carbide plant ^tuwell is most the territory from air (Continued On Page I) strikea.

The Johnson Grip "Was Loosenec.

^-orty Years Ago

beie

are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttstof rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of ClrculatloD.

available opoo requeet

By FOY H. DUNCAN April 7, 1928 Three Kiwaais Clubs Hold Rousing Meeting At Bethel TTie purpose of Kiwanis is not to make men better, but to enable them to render a higher type of service to humanity, declared L. L. Gravely, mayor of Rocky Mount, speaking before a hundred odd Kiwanians representing Tar-boro, Williamston, and Greenville, assembled in inter-club meeting at the Baptist church in Bethel last night. . .

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batchelor announce the birth of a son, Roy Jr., on Friday, April 6th, 1928.

Misses Ward Moore, Ernestine Forbes, Isabel Stover,

Closs Pickren, Gladys Moore, Louise Golphin, and Lotta Veazey left yesterday for Charleston, S. (5. to see Magnolia Gardens.

Misses Hennie and Anna Long have returned from Richmond, Va.

Miss Marie Hardee is at home from Randolph Mac o n (killege, Lynchburg, Va., for the Easter holidays.

Miss Elizabeth Fields of Farmville was here today.

Robert Moye is at home from school to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Moye.

Fred Forbes Jr. is at home from State College, Raleigh, for the Easter holidays.

Miss Marjorie Savage is spending the Easter holidays with Miss Florence Perkins.

By ELMER ROESSNER Sure, Lyndon Baines Johnson is still President But his decision not to run for re-election has changed his relationship to Congress and will have many effects on business.

The President can still wield considerable power. He appears to retain control of the party organization; be can appoint and fire; he can veto legislation and, most important of all, he can appeal to the people n(k as a political candidate but as a statesman wifiiout self - interest.

A teacher still has all her powers on the last day of school, but do you remember your last day in the fifth grade?

Political Pot Stirred By stepping out of the Presidential race, Mr. Johns o n has heightened political tension in Congress. The political situation has changed for almost every Congre&sm a n.

Those who planned to run as regular Democrats will find some of their support weakened. A letter signed Lyndon may no longer assure nomination and election.

Those opposed to the President find the opportunities changed, not always for the better. Rivalries will intensi-

ROESSNER

fy more opportunists will enter contests.

The attitude of th:> typical Congressman will probably be: run up a go'xi vote-getting record quickly and then get home to the hustings.

Under these circumstances, this is what can be expected: Proposals to increase taxes are probably dead. The travel tax measure was dead even before Mr. Johnson spoke; the tax surcharge was ailing. While some slight tax increase might be revived, it is unlikely.

No Tax Reform Proposed tax reforms are deader than dead, especially plans to eliminate or reduce the oil depleMi allow a n c e. Congressmen will want the fat contributions from oil mn more than ever.

Pending consumer legislation may be rushed through. Love - that - consumer is a big election theme this year. Both McCarthy and B o b by Kennedy have embraced it (in fact, they love everybi>dy) and few Congressmen coming up for re - election want to face an accusation that they voted against consumers.

Civil rights legislatioii will

have a bard time. One reaa-on is that the white backlash and the apparent ungrateflil-ness of some Negro organisations may have influenced Mr. Johnsons withirawal. He has done more for minorities than any other President since Limxiln, and yet aomt organizations have been calling for his defeat

Othtt* legislation that may be lost in the scramble are proposals to regulate consumer credit insurance; to enact the no fauK* coiK^t In auto liability insurance; to regulate X-ray emissions from color TV sets; to require the use of generic - name instead of brand - name drugs when paid for with federal moneys; to strengthen auto safety laws, and to protect em-ployoes private pensions. Some proposals may squeak through, but only because Congressmen hear the voices of voters back home.

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE GREAT CANNOTS

Lincolns legacy is not that of negative thought. Yet some of his most telling points were driven home in reverse. Consider, A house divided against itself cannot stand.

His counsel is apropos in these timea, when elements of the American team strain to run off in all directions. He had other negatives that are as positively valid today as they were more than a century ago:

You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift.

You cannot help small men by tearing big men down.

You cannot strengthen the weadc by weakening the strong.

You cannot lift the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer.

You cannot help the poor man by destroying the rich.

You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income.

You cannot further the brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred.

You cannot establish security on borrowed money.

You cannot build character and courage by taking away mans initiative and independence.

You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.

Lincolns dream was of a decent society united by a common bond of freedom. It was little more than a dream when he wrote his 10 cannots. It has flickered to reality all too seldom since. Although the dream may yet be largely that and no more, it still glows deep within the bosom of a principled people an indivisible nation seeking, under God, liberty and justice for all.

Lincoln speaks to us in negative terms. So does the Bill of Rights, which to preserve the dignity of individual man, tells government what it cannot do. ihom that ancient tablet, eight of the Ten Commandments thunder, No! Together, their negatives fan the coals of that dream toward positive fulfillment Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

BASES FOR DECISIONS In a recent lecture, General Manager Wes Gallagher of the Associated Press succinctly described two dangers which threaten not only the free dissemination of objective news but, even worse, the capacity of the American public to make intelligent decisions based uptm the reports they receive. He mentioned two:

The first is that many In our society read with one eye and a closed mind. They read or hear only the news that reinforces their opinion. To this group, truth is in the eye of the beholder their own. The second danger is another group who seize upon conspiracy theories to explain the complex events of our times. Many of the problems we face and report today will not be solved in our lifetime. They are too intricate and deep rooted. Some people wjll not recognize this. They yearn for simpler time and, occasionally guided by demagogues, see in the complexity of the news itself a dark conspiracy to lead them astray.

Mr. Gallagher, who directs the operations of the worlds oldest and largest news service, recognized a joint responsibility in the preservation of a strong and a free press to inform an alert and concerned public. The first is that for the media to tell so precisely what happened that the reader will recognize by the detail the story is true. The second is for an audience to read with both eyes and an open mind , . . willing to accept the bad news, the disagreeable, in We will only get rid of societys worst problems by b^nf good faith and not blame the media bringing it to them, made deeply and continually aware of them.

The public should not ask for, nor could the profession strive for, a better combination of efforts toward responsibility in behalf of true freedom. Chattanogga (Tenn.) Post

HALF THE PEOPLE ARE - OVER K!

Most useful reminder of the week . . . Rick DuBrow, T\' critic for United Press International, noted the other day that everyone is always in awe about the fact that .50 per cent of today's population is under 26 years of age.

The corresponding fact is seldom mentioned, which is, of course, that the other 50 per cent is above 25 years of age. Even more Important, the half that is above 25 includes the vast majority of home^)wners. working people, voters, consumers, opinionmakers and public officials.

What DuBrow was complaining about was that TV seems to forget about the half of the population above 25, but his Indictment can be made on a much broader scale. Youth has become an object of hero-worship. The adolescent is the new pillar of wisdom, spouting truths his elders are unable

to compreh&KL

Oldsters (above 25) look warily over their shoulder, convinced they are outnumbered and that hordes of fuzzy-cheeked youngsters are about to take over the natim. Theyll finally take over, all right But when they do, theyll be in the half that Is above 25. Then theyU be worrying about the sub-25s. Its an old tradition. Weve just carried it to new heights of absurdity.

Probably the people most distressed are the youngsters who see an adult world cowering before them at a time when they really want a steadying hand and a consiling word. --Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Sunday, April 7, 196-S

A Conservative View

Too Early To Write A Political Obituary For LBJ

By JAMES KILPATRICIC

Until 9:38 oclock this past Sunday evemng, it was possible for conservatives to take some cwnfort in the thought that, politically speaking, the worst that fate might bring would be four more years of Lyndon Johnson in the White House. With the Presidents apparent renunciation, that prospect abruptly chan g e d from glum to glummer. Bobby! Say it isnt so.

Many of us will not believe it. We will not believe that Mr. Johnson really will not accept renomination until we see anothCT mans hand raised in victory at CSiicaigo.

To be sure, that is what the man said: I shall not seek and I will not accept the nomination of my party. That is plain language. Taken at face value, it appears to close the door altogether. But political history abounds with examples of men who have bowed out only to come back on stage once more. Adlai Stevenson, if memory serves, renounced ambition after 1956. Richani Nixon held my last p^ conference in 1%2. Virginias Senator Harry Byrd flatly retired, only to yield to the urgings of h is friends. In politics, as in romance and real estate, no

is not necessarily no!

Two reasons support the skeptical view. The first is the Presidents view of Bobby. The second is the Presidents view of himself.

With Mr. Johnsons statement Sunday night, the junior Senator from Ne. York suddenly became the front runner for the I>emocratic nomination. Oan any man who has followed the Johnson-Ken-nedy feud really believe that Lyndon Johnson propose to surrender so docilely to Bobby? No, sir. It is incredible. The last bitter clash between the two men, involving a proposed blue - ribbon commission on the war in Vietnam, was merely one more round in their running fight.

If Kennedy is to be denied the nomination if a stop Kennedy movement is to be mounted some cou n t e r strategy is vital. It is axiomatic in politics that you cant stop somebody with nobody- Could Hubert Humphrey be summoned to the breach? Perish the thoug h t. One might as well propose to stop a longhorn bull with a buttercup fence. Mr. Humphrey improves with age; he mellows; he takes on a good grey patina. But the Vice President has no particul a r following in his own right; he could not even hold a dele

gate slate last month in Minnesota.

No. At this stage, one man only can stop Kennedy within the Democratic party. That man is Lyndon Johnson. 'Those who hate Bobby and their name is Legion will not hesitate to tell him so.

The second of the two reasons is more subtle. To an extraordinary degree, Mr. Johnson has evidenced an acute awareness of his own place in history. He tends to think bio-graphically. Time after time, he evokes his humble begin-n.n" as the son of a West Texas tenant farmer. From the moment he took his oath of office,, he has felt an awful judgment waiting on his ste-warship. He is consta n 11 y asking, What will hist o r y say of me?

The theme is a dominating part of his life. Every night when I go to bed, he has remarked, I ask myself: What did we do today that we can point to for generations to come? He broods in a letter to Luci in May of 1967: You daddy may go down in history as having star ted World War III. In the State of the Union message last year: Let us be remembered as a President and Congress who tried to improve the quality of life for every American. He sees the highway

Once, Dr. King Told Of His Sunlit Dream

NEW YORK (AP) - Following are excerpts from Dr. Martin Luther Kings I have a dream speech at the rally, Aug. 28, 1963, climaxing the civil rights march on Washington:

Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of s^egation to the sunlit path of racial justice. Now is the time to nation from the quick-sanBkv of racial injustice to ie solid rock of brotherhood. Now is the time to make justice a reality for all Gods children.

There will be neither rest nor tranquility in America until the Negro is granted his citizenship rights. The whirlwinds of revolt will continue to shake the foundations of our nation until the bright day of justice emerges.

And that is something that I must say to my people who stand on the threshold which leads to the palace of justice. In the process of gaining our rightful place, we must not be guilty of wrongful deeds.

Again and again we must rise to the majestic heights of meeting physical force with soul force...

We can never be satisfied as long as the Negro is the victim of the unspeakable horrors of police brutality. We can never be satisfied as long as our T)odies, neavy with the fatigue of travel, cannot gain lodging in the motels of the highways and the hotels of the cities.

We can never be satisfied as long as our children are stripped of their selfhood and r(^obed of their dignity by signs stating for whites only. We cannot be satisfied as long as the Negro in Mississippi cannot vote and the Negro in New York beieves he has nothing far which to vote.

No, we are not satisfied and we will not be satisfied until justice rolls down like water and righteousness like a mighty stream...

Continue to work with the faith that honor in suffering is redemptive. Go back to Mississippi, go back to Alabama, go back to South Carolina, go back to Georgia, go back to Louisiana, go back to the slums and ghettoes of our northern cities knowing that somehow the situatiwi can and will be changed. Let us not wallow in the valley of despair.

Now, I fay to you today.

The Public Forum

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

of the Fedayeen commandor. The principal training ground appears to be in Egypt, where the old 141st Palestine commando battalion, centered in the Gaza Strip before it was occupied by Israel last June, has been fleshed out with volunteers and is now being slipped into Jordan. Evidence that this battalion is back in action was discovered in papers found on a commando killed in the March 21 raid.

Officers of commando units in the Palestine liberation army, which were previously attached to the armies of Egypt, Syria, and Iraq, are now being detached, giv e n special training, and sent to Jordans commando bases.

Finally, an entire battalion of Palestmian refugees which had been attached to the regular Iraqi army is now believed to be somewhere on the Jordan River, intact, as part of the growing comma n d o force.

Future milit^ operatiims by Israel against the rising commando peril are, of course, top secret. It can be reported, however, that the la-aell high command, the most skilled general staff in any army today, has decided on one extreme step construction of a McNamara lioa along tlia wholt SS-mila

border with Jordan, m o s t of it along the natural defense line of the river.

A fence, backed with hidde? mines, sensors, and strong points, has received all but final approval, despite extraordinary costs, after extensive consultation with U. S. military officials. Whatever else it accomplishes, this clefensive strategy is likely to seal most of the West Bank onto Israel for years to come. Moreover, it will not reduce Israels intention to use its overwhelming military power to extract an eye for a tooth a.s commando raids increaseincluding the possibility of an attack far into Jordanian territory with an intention to stay.

Taylor Col. ..

(Continued From Page 4)

married to the former Susan-ne Kilgo of Greenville. Her father, Jack Kilgo of 2608 Jackson Drive, here in Greenville, has also been interested in assisting the Aguilars,

To The Editor:

We appreciate the spirit of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. East Carolina University (Chapter. From twelve no(n

Thursday, March 28th, until six oclock Saturday, Marcli 30th, they solicited funds in the five points area in Greenville for the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Society of Oippled Children.

During that time one of their members, Paul Breit-man, rocked continually on a platform on a traffic island there. Special recognition is

due Gary K. Dyer, President of A E Pi fraternity, Ronnie Roth, Committee Chairman, and Paul Breitman, the rocker. They were truly enthusiastic and vigorous in their efforts and at the same time courteous and pleasant.

This was indeed an example of our youths being interested in the needs of others.

Pitt Chunty Chapter of the North Carolina Society of Crippled Children George Wilkerson, President Mrs. Phoebe Dail, Secretary Larry Averette, Treasurer

Opinions In Brief

All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen.Ralph Waldo Emerson.

It is not enough to be busy; so are the ants. The question is: What are we busy about?Henry David Tho-reau.

time to retire is still up in the air, which is good news. A customary age is 65, but there are variations up and down. We are interested in the variation down. What we have in mind is about 35. Charlotte, N.C. News

Truth will rise above falsehood as oil above water. Miguel Cervantes.

The art of living lies not in eliminating but in growing with troubles.Bernard Baruch.

George Washingtons youthful feat of throwing a dollar across the Rappahon-nock River has been exceeded by a series of Presidents somewhat less youthfulwho together have thrown nearly $150 billion of them across two oceans. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

A Chicago consultant on retirement says that the question as to what is the proper

When men speak ill of thee, lie so as nobody may believe them.Plato.

my friends, so even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed; We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.

I have a dream that one day (Ml the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.

I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the peoples injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.

I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.

This is our hope. This the faith that I go back to the South withwith this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope.

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

man who appealed to a 11 shades of political thought in the hopes of setting up an election by consensus, with a resulting government by consensus. Events of the last four years in Washington should have outlined enough of t h e dangers of government by consensus.

Having as governor a man of sharply outlined politi c a 1 opinion would make it easy for the people to understand his position, to determine where he would be found on the issues, to understand why he would do certain things under certain circumstances. . . This is as it should be, instead of having a consensus where it is easy for loyalty to be paid to a man instead of a political conviction. . . The Times said.

Attending Institute

Two regulars are miss i n g temporarily from the st a t e capital news beat and political haunts in Raleigh during the current campaign. Another will be leaving the scene immediately after the May 4 primaries.

Reporters Russell Clay of the News and Observer, Raleigh, and Jay Jenkins of the Charlotte Observers Raleigh bureau are among 30 newspapermen attending a two week seminar for political and government reporters which began April 1 at the American Press Institute. Columbia University, in New York.

David Cooper, state capital correspondent for the Winston - Salem Journal for several years, is designing effective next month and will become a news manager for a metropolitan newspaper in Detroit

program as the mark we make upon the land. His education program will be remembered He urges a dozen conservation measures on Congress: History will say that in the 1960s. . .

It beggars belief that such a man willingly would yield

his office with his place in history so uncertain. Can he risk being remembered for Johnsons war that was ended by Kennedys peace or Nixons peace? This is not the road to ML Rushmore.

Maybe he means it. Those of us who have been wrong

on Romney and wrong oa Rocky could be doubly wrong on Johnson. But the Lyndon we have known is no Richard II with mine own hands I give away my crown. Save your obituaries, boys; and see how they read in September.

He Won't Have To TalkHe Took The Fifth

Duke U. Expert Suggests Pres. DeGoulle Lacked 'Savvy' In Gold Crisis

By CLETIS PRIDE

DURHAM, N. C. Charles DeGauUe didnt start the (}old Rush of 68, but he has done nothing to help stop it either, a widely known authority on the French president said in an interview here today.

Dr. W. W. Kulski of D u k e University noted that gold has been leaving the United States since 1950, eight years before DeGaulle came to power.

France will not benefit from DeGaulles present uncooperative attitude, Kulski predicted. Instead, a devalued dollar would make American g o e ds cheaper in the international market, and France, among others, would suffer from the competition.

Kulski attributed DeGauUes stand on gold prices to h i s lack of a good grounding in economics.

DeGaulle still has the old-fashioned attitude that gold should be the only criterion in evaluating international cur rendes, Kulski said. H i s anti - Americanism has been no more than a subsidiary factor.

Kulski is James B. Duke Professor of Russian affairs at Duke. Although best known as a Soviet expert, he is author of DeGaulle and the World, which received international acclaim after its publication in 1966. He was a high ranking Polish diplomat before and during World War II.

Kulski has no doubt that anti - Americanism is a major factor in DeGaulles overall view of the world.

The French president is deeply distrustful of recent U. S. Foreign policy. He considers an American military victory impossible in Vietnam. And he fears that a close alliance with the United St a t e s could drag France into a war in which her own interests were not involved.

This has led DeGaulle to weaken his obligations under the North Atlantic Treaty to such an extent that F r a n ce would not fight only in case of an unprovoked attack by the Soviet Union. The French would be judges of whether an attack has been provoKed before they decided to join their Western allies in a war, even if it should break out in Europe.

Many Americans use t h e word ingratitude to describe recent French acti o n s, Kulski noted. After all, the French debt to the U n i t e d States is substantial: we bai

led them out in World War I, liberated their country in 19-44-45, and rebuilt their economy with Marshall Plan aid after World War II.

However, it is unfortunately true that in international, as well as personal affa i r s, people resent their benefactors, Kulski said. Frances ingratitude might be eas i e r to take if we look back at our own history. After receiv i n g great assistance from France during our Revolutionary War, our founding fat hers made the politically wise decision not to abide by the terms of the French - American alliance. This enabled us to remain neutral during the wars between revolutionary France and its European enemies.

DeGaulles foreign policy is aimed at reducing the influence of both the U. S. and the Soviet Union in Europe, Kulski said.

While visiting Moscow in 19-66, the French President told Soviet leaders that Eur ope needs the Soviet Union to counterbalance American influence and America to counterbalance the Soviets,

So I would guess that DeGaulles image of the future would be an independent Europe, living safely under t h e umbrella of the American -Soviet nuclear stalemate, Kulski surmized.

DeGaulle has two Grand Designs for Europe, KuL believes. The more modest version sees Western Europe as a political confederacy with its own independent fore i g n policy, presumably Fr e n ch. Even more ambitious is h i s vision of a future Europe from the Atlantic to the Urals, in which Western and Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union would form a single, coopera tive community.

The American role in this vision would be that of a freindly neighbor so long as we did not interfere in European affairs.

DeGaulle does not think the present division of Europe into communist and capitalist states is any impossible barrier to his Grand Design, said Kulski. He believes national interests always come ahead of ideological interests in any countrys policy decisions. And in fliis case, everybody? national interests would be best served by a unified Europe.

Therefore, DeGaulles policy since 1963 of grow i n g friendship toward the Sov i et

Union can be interpreted as a step toward realizing hii Grand Designs. It also servei to warn West Germany o.^ tha possible consequences of becoming too friendly with the United States.

Kulski noted that DeGaulle made three pointless and untypical errors last yearencouraging the Quebec separatists, calling the Jews a domineering race, and urging tha Poles to show more indepe.^d-ence of Moscow, while b# himself has tried since 1963 to be on the best possible terms with the USSR.

As a result, Kulski became almost cinvinced that the French leaders 77 years were beginning to take their t o 1L But he has since learned from French anti - gaullist contacts that DeGaulle has lost none of his physical and mental powers.

So I presume that even great men are fallible, flw Duke professor said.

Kulski has no doubt that DeGaulle is a great man, if seen again the background of his services to France.

Just look at his record, Kulski urged. In June, 1940, he refused to accept th French surrender to Germany, this creating the fiction of a constantly fighting France emerged in 1945 as one of the four victorious powers.

He insured an orderly passage from German occupation to the restoration of a democratic regime in France. In 19-58 he accepted responsibility for governing France when it was in imminent danger of a military putsch. Then he had the moral and physical couragenot shared by any other French politician to grant independence to Algeria, ending the Algerian War.

Frenchmen complain that they are obsessed with boredom. In fact, their country, unlike the U. S., the USSR, Britain, Germany and many others, is not challenged by external or domestic crisis. They are bored, because their former turbulent history accustomed them to the atmosphere of crisis. Should they not feel happy because they are bored, and has not DeGaulle contributed to this condition of French affairs?

Taking all of DeGaulle achievements into consideration, I think he will retain his great stature in French history despite his sborlcom-ings and ierrors, Kulski declared,

-Th Daily Rtflactor, Greenviila^ N. C.Sunday, April 7, 1968

Business In North Carolina Reboiihds

Genera! business activity In North Carolina in Fdbrua-ry rebounded from Januarys lull, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company reported today.

Employment and checkbook pending rose substantially, according to R. W Howard, Senior Vice Presidtit of Wachovia. Some of the monthly gains can be attributed to ie fact that business was depressed somewhat by severe weather in January, Howard said, but there was evidence of real growth in the economy.

The Wachovia North Carolina Business Index rose to an all-time high of 177.1, up 2.1 percoit from Januarys revised level of 173 4 (1957-59 equals 100.). Compared with February 1967, the index was up 6.4 percent After adjustment for seasonal factors, bank debits rose 2.5 percent over January, in-dicatii^ a pickup in the rate of business and pei^nal spending, Howard said. Debits were up sharply from February 1967, showing a 21.1 percent gain Total nonagricultural employment rose 1.6 percent in February, with the gains concentrated primarily in non-manufacturing indust r i e s. Non-farm employment was up 1.9 percent over February a year ago.

The unemployment rate was 2.5 percent of average Insured employment, Howard aid. This figure was the ame in February, 1967. There has not been a lower rate In February since 1948.

Manufacturing employment rose by only 0.6 percent from January and 0.8 percent from FelHTiary 1967, but the average workweek rose to 40.7 hours from 36 5 hours in January and 39.3 hours in February a year ago.

The higher level of employ

ment and the increase hi hours were reflected in total manufacturing manh ours, which increased 12.4 percent from January and 4.4 percent from February, 1967.

Hourly earnings rose three cents from January to an average of $2.16. The longer work week resulted in a rise of $10.16 in average weekly

earnings' to $87.91.

The value of building permits in the 18 cities reported by the Federal Res e rve Bank of Richmond was off 4 percent from January but up 61.3 percent from February 1967. Fot the first two months of 1968 the total is 26 percent ahead of the total at the same time last year.

Wachovia. North Carolina Business Index

At UNC At Greensboro

Station Brings The World To Its Listeners

By WILSON DAVIS UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO WUAG -FM, the radio statiwi operated by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has a limited lOToadcast range and cant air its broadcasts to the world so instead, it brings much of the world to its li^ teners.

Turn your FM dial to 89.9, and you may hear a ^litioal analysis on the coalition be-

tening audience. All are broadcast in English.

Along with these lu*oadcasts from foreign countries, the crats and Social Democrats from Germany, or a uni q u e program animal sounds from South Africa.

OthOT pro^ams of the t^ ed variety bring such places as Canada, Italy, Sw e d e n, France, Israel, the Netherlands and Australia to the lis-tween the Christian Demo-

Another Old Railroad Is Crumbling Into Oblivion

By PATRICK J. SULLIVAN

SAN FRANaSOO (UPD-Tbe Lark, Southern Pacifics once plush overnight train between San Francisco and Los Angeles, rumbles into oblivion tonight (April 7), another railroad victim of the jet age.

Two versions of the historic train, No.s 75 aini 76, will make their last runs simultaneously, one departing at 9 p.m. from Los Angeles, the other from San Francisco. They will pass in the darkness for the last tin shortly befOTe 3 a.m. Monday.

Mounting Deficit

A mounting deficit, estimated at $1 million a year, and a sharp decline in passenger interest were the reasons cited by the SP in its appeal before

railroad said.

The end has advanced slowly on the Lark since the mid-1950s, when profits first began turning to losses.

Steady whittling by Southern Pacific has left but a skeletal resemblance to the sleek 18-car train that once hauled up to 300 passengOTS a night along the coast.

little Remained

But this year passenger traffic had dwindled to an average of 78 persons per trip; and two pullnum cars hooked to two or three coaches were all that remained a train ooce considered a prestigious streamliner.

The outstanding feature of the Lark cmoe was tl $247,000 Laric Club, a three-car unit sand-

the State Public Utilities Commission to end the 58-year- wiched in the middle of a string old rim of the Lark. of 15 puUmans. The Lark Club

The Lark, railroad officials housed a kitchen, ridriy uphol-testified, simply could not! stered dining room and cocktail compete with the five airlines lounge, and a train-to-town

'62 '63 '64 '65 '66 '67 '68

WACHOVIA BUSINESS INDEX REACHES ALL-TIME HIGH IN FEBRUARY.

that fly between the two West Coast cities in one hour, oi less. Businessmen no longer were willing to spend 11-and-a^alf

hours traveling each way, the of the train itself.

Move To Set Up 'Self Rule'

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The irrevocable first ftep to establish limited self-govOTnraent fOT the natives of South-West Africa was taken by the South African government today.

The Minister of Bantu (African) Administration and Development, .Michael Botha, introduced a bill in Parliament empowering the government to proclaim legislative councils fOT ix or more areas in the vast, desert-like territory which adjoins South Africa.

It will have the effect of splitting South-West Africa into at least six African nations, based on different ethnic groups, and a white area, all of which will remain under South African control.

you're just a short drive from the world's most popular Dry Cleaner

More people trust their dry cleaning to One Hour "Martinizing" than any other dry cleaner. With good reason. All work is done right on the premises your clothes get persona! care. Everything is returned looking and feeling fresh, cleanlike new again. And there'e no extra charge for prompt service.

One Hour "Martinizing" Dry Cleaning is so popular with so many people that there are over 2,500 tores coast-to<:oast and around th world. Stop in at your neighborhood tore toon.

, On< HOUR

mmms"

ccwnrigf

Tl MOST IN omr CLCANtNG HMk. B. e. e. M.

M CMwen Tiai HiriM (M.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT

111 E. lOHl ST.

1401 DICKINSON AVI.

radiotelephcne bocAh.

The Laric* Club disappeared years ago from the night runs, presaging the eventual decline

station places a heavy emphasis on light and semi-classical music as well as on educational programs provided by National EducatiOTi Radio.

We are tryi^ to provide our listeners with something different, explained Emil W. Yoimg Jr., director of radio and television at UNGG. And judging from some of the response from our radio audience, I think they like what were doing.

WUAG-FM has a powOT output of only 10 watts, and its range is limited to a radius of seven to eight miles from UNGG. Young iHxmdly admits, however, that the station has had nail from listeners as far away as Reidsville and BiB*lingtOTi.

Its beautiful in Greensboro, exclaims Young. And in broadcast quality, we are equal to anybody. We just dont have the range that some of these other stations have.

Despite this liability, WUAGFM has a potential audience (rf aj^MDximately 140,-000 persons, and many regular listeners.

WUAGFM - the AG denotes University at Greensboro first went cm the air in September of 1964. It discontinued broadcasting in May of 1965 while attention was givOTi to moving the WU-NGTV operation into a new building. It also became necessary to relocate the antenna tower to a point on tho, south edge of the campus. Claritying technical matters with the Federal Communications Commission and Federal Aviation Association also delayed resumption in broadcasting. WUAGFM went back on the air in mid - February, however, and can now be

heard from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The station has a network affiliation with National Education Radio, and is ranked as a iKMi - commercial, edu-catiwial radio statif. NER provides quite a number of programs for the station.

Three students, all of whom have F>OC broadcast licenses, split up the announcing work during the seven - hour broadcast days. Tlie student announcers are Heather Ann Harwood of Covina, Calif., Sandra Nixon of Edenton, and Susan Andrews of G r a h am. Youi^, who has supervision responribilities for the station, know - how.

Ideally, we need a fulltime staff and foil - time director to take full opportunity of the radio station, noted Young. We have hopes of some day increasing our power and expanding our ra d i o operation to seven days.

Some of the programs, such as newscasts, on WUAGFM are designed to acquaint the listening public with what is happening at UNC-G, id others for their general enjoy

ment.

We hope to Increase our coverage of UNC-G events in the future, stated Young. This would be for two purposes to building up tapes for our archives collection and also to provide better cover-ae of campus events.

Young thinks WUAG-FM is a nice addition to the WUNC-TV studios on the Greensboro campus. I feel radio and television compliment each other very well, he explained. Both have their st r o n g points. Im enthusiastic about us doing some teaching by radio too, on subjects which you wouldnt have to necessarily watch in order to learn. There are many possibilities ahead.

BARDSTOWN HOME

BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) -Federal Hill at Bardstown, better known as My Old Kentucky Home, was built around 1795.

Martin Van Buren, the nations eighth president, was tho first chief executive who had not been bOTn a British subject,

Ilia

Robert D. WHEELER

ATTORNEY

FOR

DISTRia JUDGE

(ONE OP FOUR TO BE ELECTED) PITT CRAVEN CARTERET PAMLICO

Democratic Primary May 4, 1968 New ReatotratloD Repaired BE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED

WEUWlN'

FOR EASTER

Pin PLAZA MERCHANT$

REALLY appreciate THEIR CUSTOMERS

LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES

^ MODERN WELL-APPOINTED STORES ^ EASY, STORE FRONT PARKING

* SPACIOUS, WELL LIT PARKING LOT ~k CONVENIENT NIGHT SHOPPING

* ONE STOP SHOPPING AND SERVICE AVAIUBLE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

ir Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar ir Jerry's Sweet Shop ir Pitt Plaza Barber Shop 'A Brody's Inc ir Eckerd's Drug Store 'A' Three Sisters

Beth's Cosmetic Studio A* Planters Bank 'k Rose's Inc.

k Billie Mitchell's Flowers

k Sarell's Needlecraft ir Arianne's k Colonial Stores k Butler's Shoe Store k Singer Sewing Center Penneys

k Mitchells Beauty Shop k Zales Jewelers k Music Arts

Australia Takes Its Politics Seriously

The Daily Reflector^, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 7, 1968-7

By CHARLES BERNARD

CANBERRA, Auitralia, (UPI)Australia, a land iwhere election voting is comfxdaory, takes its poditics so serousfy that most of the spcAen business of parliament is broadcast live and unedited to the nation throughout every aession.

Potentially any and all of tiie nations 12 million people can tune to the kogwave or shortwave freqneocies assigned to ^ governmentowned Australian Broadcasting Comtnis-sion for the purpose and Ksten to political lustory, dull or damatic, being made any tkne of the day or night the two-house Parliament is in aeasioQ.

Surveys have indicated feat in Melbourne and Sydney alone, about 88,000 persons listen in sometime during day sessions and about 53,000 do the same at night. A 1967 survey lowed that nationally about 18,200 radio sets were tuned in at any one time on Tuesday nights waen most important business in tl^ House of Representatves is conducted.

There is no record of any politician havii^ won or lost an election because of his radio performance in Parhament, but there have been some memorable slips of the tongue flashed across the nation and overseas when tempers flared or memories lapsed.

Until caught and corrected it was also a favorite trick of oppposition members to get rather close around floor microphones and in lowered vo ces call repeatedly Shame, s lame in res-Tonse to government members' remarks, creating the illusion of a Parliament in up-oar while in fact the p 'caker presided in blissful calm.

Learn To Know

There is onh one tranamls-

sion from Parliament at a time, but business is arranged ki each house 90 feat all but fee most routine bixf^ineas is Iroadcast and regular listeners lesum to know when to tune in for their favorite subjects or speakers.

A joint parliamentary committee of nine is appoint each session to exercise control over the broadcasts. Parliament

generally meets three days weekly, with the House of Representatives broadcasting on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Senate, a smaller group and restricted to fee role of a house of review which does not initiate legislation, gets Wednesday ak* time.

Everything broadcast from Parliament Is covered by absolute privilege, but announcements from the controi

booth are restricted to straight procedural description and business wife no poliUcal views or forecasts alkx^d except from fee floor.

First Floating Music Festival

MARSEILLES, France (AP) The first floating music festival will be a 13-day cruise of the Mediterranean at fee end of May, aboard the Renaissance.

There will be daily shipboard and on-shore concerts by musicians, some of whom will be traveling along with the 400 passengers for all or part of the cruise.

The first stop will be Monte Carlo where a shipboard reception is to be attended by the Prince and Princess of Monaco. Russian violinist Igor Oistrakb and conductor Thomas Schip-pers later will be heard at fee Monaco Opera House-

Pianist Byron Janis will perform works Chopin composed while residing at the Chartreuse of Valldemosa, in that building on the island of Mallorca.

A Spanish music recital by Andres Segovia and a Schubert and lieder recital by Elisabeth Schwarzkopf will be given at the Ribat of Monastir in Hamma-met.

During a stop in Sicily, Janos Starker and flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal will perform at Taorminas Greco-Roman amphitbea-ter, with Mt. Etna seen above and fields of olive and almond groves in the valleys below. Starker and Rampal also will give concerts on the ship.

Although the body of a periwinkle measures only about % of an inch, Its tongue is over 2 inches long.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( t*W W TW CMew* TrflMMl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hoM:

AAf ^8743 OQJiaCS AK4 TV bidding has proceeded: North East Swrth West

1 * Paos 10 14

3 Pass ?

IVhat do you bid now?

O. 2Both vulnerable, as Soi;h you bold;

4JS4 OQl#9f4 4AK8S8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pa Pas 10 Pass

What is your response?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4^J *^Q4 OQJ883 4Q97S The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pa 10

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulDvable,

you hold:

4J1073 ^$2 0Q8I4K1I92

Tite bidding has proceeded; South West North Eaet

Pas Past 10 INT

Pass Pass Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. SEast-West vulnerable, as South yon hold:

4CS ^Kqj$2 OA982 4AQ The bidifiDg has proceeded: Sooth Weet North East

14 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 NT Pasa

What do you bid now?

Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4* ^104 OKQ10 862 4K84I The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass INT Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4Q973 <;?KieS 4AKJ1082 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eaat

14 Past 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 9 Pass

5 4 Pasa 5 0 DWe.

What do you bid now?

Q. I-East-W^ vulnerable, as South you bold;

4Ktlf ^<J1493 0042 43 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

14 Paoo 10 Pass

24 DUo. Pass f

What do you bid now?

ILock for antwon Mondag]

ACROSS

1. Collide 4. Unprepared 7. Boil slowly

11. Hawk parrot

12. Samuel's mentor

13. Pitn helmet

14. Grampus

15. Launching site

IB. Ireland 17. Loyalty .'0. Present time ??. Finale 23. Evergreen genus

24. Against

25. Pilftr

28. Yellow tuber

29. Eternity

30. Existed

31. Beard of wheat

32. Face with masonry

33. Deficient

37. Burrowing animal

38. Vase

39. Compress

42. Magnificence

43. Cake ingredient

cymrH r-ic3Karr;i sarria amaasii

iSQii iinizit iiyn

Hca aaaiiig aiiRmea ans diana liniaadi^d aaa aana draa

SRRinBiS HQSQd / u&iQr-ja dQQd

SOLUTION OF YiniRDAPS PUZZU

DOWN

44. Site of the Tell legend

45. Card gams

46.Arikira 47.Stratch out

MMHUi

iT~

fmmm

(T~

Wit"""*

_______

For Mm* 24 siln. AP Nsw/soiufsf

4-6

1.Gr. letter

2. Aspect

3. Road material

4. Respoiua

5. Wings

6. Baidpati

7. Placa

8. Ripped

9. imposing 10. Beverage

18. Remiss

19. Roadhouse

20. Dally

21. Palm leaf

24. Defeat

25. income

26. Crude metaf

27. Wager

29. Farm animal

30. Dank

31. Expert

32. Stove

33. Young devils

34. Recess

35. Girl's name

36. Impel

40. Annoy

41. Dessert

PRE-EASTER

Belle Tylers in Downtown Greenville , . always first to bring you better values at lower costs . . . h the real Easter Bunny this season to cut prices now bofora the holidays Find fashions now at reduced prices to put you in the Easter parade next Sunday.

CLEARANCE!

One Group Spring

Ladies'

Bags

VAL. TO 6.00

3.80

In this group yonIl fhid wanted styles and shapes. In black and in some colon. A savings yon wont want te miM.

3 Groups Ladies'

Spring

Dress Shoes

Value to 11.00 - NOW 8.00

Value to 13.00 - NOW 9.00

Value to 16.00 - NOW 11.00

A good selection of sizes in these groups, in the latest styles and colors. Youll want more than mie pair at these savings.

For "The Easter Holidays Ahead SPECIAL PURCHASEI

Ladies Shorts

Reg.

5.99

3.80

Our buyers thought ahead and made a special purchase of ladies shorts to bring yon better values at lower cost. YovQ want to select several pair at this price for fee warm spring and snm-mer days ahead.

Large Group Ladies

Spring

(OATS

Misses, Jrs.

Sizes

Solids, Checks, Pastels, Navy, White

Vi price

Entire Stock Ladies

HATS 2.00 off

REG. PRICE

Ladies DRESSES

VALUES TO 50.00

to </i on

Large Group Ladies

Coat and Dress

ENSEMBLES

VALUES TO 60.00

Vi off

Ladies SPRING SUITS

VALUES TO 45.00

ENTIRE STOCK CASUAL SUITS

VALUES TO 30.00

SOLIDS, PRINTS, PLAIDS

MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES

Reducid ow For ' Pre-Easter Clearance Ladies Famous Name

SUPS

White and Red SfcMS 32 to 40 Shorts and Avarag# Dis. Stylos

VALUES TO 6.00

3.00

Our policy not to carry merchandise from one season to fee next . . . these fine slips have been reduced to sell now A or^ der to pot oat new merchandise. At a great savings to 3^ yonll want to pidk out several.

Orte Group Children's

DRESSES & ENSEMBLES

% off

VALUES TO 15.00

PASTELS, SOLIDS, PRINTS

3-6x, 7- 14

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S 7-14

SPORTSWEAR

</toH

VALUES TO 10.00

SKIRTS, BLOUSES SLACKS, JACKETS

Group of Infant & Toddler Dresses

and Ensembles |

Values to 10.0G

'/toH

Special Purchase! Toddler Crawler Sets

VALUES TO 5.00

2-4 Toddler

230

>/3- MISS JOSEPHINE ANNE DAVIS

1- MRS. DONNIE RAY CRANDELL

4- MISS MILDRED GARNER FITZGERALD

MRS. CRANDEIL ... Is the former Joanna Faye Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AAorton Vance Gilmore of Chrisiiansburg, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Crandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Leggett CrarvJell of Newport News, Va., took place Saturday

MISS QUINONES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Quinones of Madrid, Spain, who anr>ounce her engagement to Daniel F. Tripp, son of Mr. and AArs. Woodrow Tripp of Greenville. A fall wedding is planned.

MISS DAVIS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Davis of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to William Paul Duckett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Duckett of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

MISS FITZGERALD ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edmund Fitzgerald Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Shipley Ryon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley Ryon of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 27.

MRS. MOORE ... Is the former Wanda Sue Battle, daughter of Mrs, Asail Vick Battle of Whitakers and the late Mr. Battle, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mrs. Benjamin Edison Moore of Farmville and the late Mr. Moore, took place Saturday.

MISS CHURCHILL ... Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Levis Hooker Churchill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daryl Alan Studeman of Plymouth, son of Mrs. Harold Meeks of Anchorage, Alaska, and Mr. Albert Studeman of Union Gap, Wash. The wedding will take place June 8.

MISS JEFFERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver Jefferson of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Edmund Hoover Taft III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 22,5- MRS. BENJAMIN EDISON MOORE JR

6- MISS ANN CAROLYN CHURCHILL

7- MISS RUTH CORBETTE JEFFERSON

Spring Garden Fair Planned For Thursday

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club announces final plans for its 12th spring garden fair which will be held Thursday, AprU 11, from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m.

Plants, baked goods, needle-craft, attic treasurers, Easter egg trees and grab baga for children will be sold at the fair, which will be held on the grounds of Dr. and Mrs seph C. Batemans home in Lakewood Pines.

Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs. J. Fred Bauman are co-chairmen of the affair.

Mrs. John Stoughton will be In charge of the plant booth. A variety of potted plants, perennials, seedlings and annuals will be featured. A partial list includes petunias, verbena, sultana, shrimp plant, azaleas, gerani urns, browallia and lantana. A special feature this year will be hanging flower baskets suitable for indoors and outdoors.

Mrs. Reuben Lowe heads the attic treasurers booth. Mrs. Kenneth Harris and her committee will have a variety of homemade cakes, pies.

tarts, cupcakes, cookies and candy for sale.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare is in charge of the luncheon and will serve a fruit salad and sandwich plate from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.m.

Proceeds from the fair will be used to help the city restore the Old Evans Cemetery and other beautification projects.

The Evans Cemetery is located on Evans St. in downtown Greenville. Two y e a rs ago, the Lakewood Pine Club offered to beautify the grounds if the city would restore the existing brick wall and repair grave markers. The cemetery is city property not to be acquired by the Shore Drive Redevelopm e nt Project now under construction.

The cemetery is not only the oldest in Greenville, but is one of the oldest known burial. plots in the county. In it are the graves of the family of Richard Evans, on whose land the town of Martinsbo-rough, now Greenville, was built.

WV most charming array of unusual jewelry ideas fo brighten your favorite Eastertime looks. Come take

your pick of pretty and whimsical pint, earrings, neck

laces, bracelets and more.

mERLE noRiunn

CDSmtTIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN FAIR . . . sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will be held Thursday. Discussing final plans for the event are, left to right, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. K. G. Harris, Mrs. Reuben S. Lowe, Mrs. John Stoughton and Mrs. W. A. Wright.

FAIRLANE

BEAUTY

SALON

CORNER OF HOOKER AND FADILANE ROADS

EASTER SPECIALS

12.50

PERMA.NE.Vr

e I

15.00

PERMANE.NT

NOW ^8.50 NOW 40.00

50^

OFF ON ALL BEAUTY SERVICES MON. k TUBS.

We are pleated to announce that

POUY WAINWRIGHT

It new atiociated with ut

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOW OPEN MON. THRU FRI. A ALL DAY SAT. NITES BY APPOINTMENT. PHONE 7M-182S.

Moore-Battle Vows Saic.

In Ceremony Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT-Tbe Engle-' wood Methodist Church here I was the scene for the wedding I of Miss Wanda Sue Battle and Benjamin Edisc Moore Jr. on I Saturday at 11:00 a.m.

I The Rev. Reginald W. Render offidated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ted Gossett, organist.

Parents of theSeo^ are Mrs, Asail Vick Battle of Whitakers and the late Mr. Battle and Mrs. Benjamin Edison Moore of Farraville and the late Mr. Moore.

Vows were spoken before the altar w'hich held vases of white flowers.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, John Wil 1 i am Tulloss Jr., the bride wore a street length dress of champagne beige silk with a lace bodice and A-line skirt. She

carried a nosegay of gardenias.

Mrs. John WiSLam Tulloss Jr. of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a petal pink street length A-line silk linen dress and carried a nosegay of spring flowers.

a costume suit of mediterran-

H. Irwin Coffield III of High Point was best man. Ushers were Thomas A. Betts Jr. of Whitakers, George E. Moore Jr., Cecil L. Eason and R. Dixon Sauls, all of Farmville.

The ddes mother wore a gray imported costume suit wi^ matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected

ean pink Italian silk with matching accessories. Both mothers wores corsages of white orchids.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Ve., the tolde changed into a turquoise Indian silk costuocne suit with matching ac-cesswies.

The couple will Qiarlotte.

reside in

burg County Department of public Welfare.

The bridegroom attended Davidson College and is employed with DuPont Co., Charlotte.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Moore-Battle wedding party included a wedding breakfast held at the home (rf the brides sister, Mrs. John William Tuik)s Jr., given by the brides mother.

An after-rehearsal party was heid at the Carlton House in Rocky Mount. Hosts and hostesses were the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. and Mre. Henry Irwin Coffield, Mr. and Mr. C. Lyim EJason and Mrs. Roland Dixon Sauls, aunts and uncles, of the bridei^wm.

THE LOVELY WAY

TO BE COMFORTABLE

Out citified Red Cross Shoe is tailored for town, sophisticated for showing off after dark with that very special touch of fashion. The smooth, sculptured lines of this new shaped pump come with a touch of up-front interestan oval buckle rimmed with goldmade to complement your spring wardrobe, day or evening. Young footwear beauty wdth a classic design that you'll want to owm. GRANADA $17 Spring bright patent leather in; Black, VTiite... also Bone Caviar Calf. SIZES: A AAA to D, 4 to 11, over 10 priced slightly higher.

The bride attended St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Oarolina at Chapel Hill. She is now a social worker with the Meclen-

BRIDGE CLUBS

Dessert Bridge

AYDEN - Mrs. J. B. Beland

REMOD

On China and CrystalBest Jewelry Co.402 EVANS ST.

PH. 752-3508

Selected Patterns

was hostess to her bridge club at her home last week.

Score winners were Mrs. C.Y. Griffin, Mrs. Bill Everett, Mrs. Sam Worthington and Mrs, J.

H. Huff.

Others playing were: Mrs. Lyman Baldree; Mrs. Blanche Purser; Mrs. Corey Stokes; Mrs. Ralph Hardee; Mrs. W.R. Curry; Mrs. W. T. Everett; Mrs. Fannie Gardner Mrs. Jack Qtfinerly; Mrs. P. R. Taylor; Mrs. J. H. Whitaker; Mrs.

I.arry Davis; Mrs. Wayl a n d McGlohon; Mrs. Nora I^ De

cember; Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr.; Mrs. Alton Gardner; Mrs. Lillian Turnage; Mrs. S. M. Edwards; and Mrs. R. H. McLaw-horn.

Couples Club

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges entert a i n e d members of their couples club at a bridge supper cm Friday night.

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom and Ivan Bissette were score winn e r s. Others playing were Mrs. Bissette, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Quin-erly and Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson.

NOTICE

The following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

COX FLORAL SERVICE

GREENVILE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST, AYDEN

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. The Credit Bureau was established for the protection of our local Florists.

Your Co-Operation in paying all over due accounts will be greatly appreciated.Pitt County Floral Assn.

DOWNTOWN

Join the SmTCH-ABLES Have Your

custom blended while you wait to match your own hair

4-oz.

17.95

Your own hair matched exactly hy one of our trained stylists. Select a style from our samples or we will crete your own st''le with the new Cyndrel modocryiic synthetic hair... stronger than human hair. Has more body. Its fun, its flattering. Its a quick change 4o a beautiful hoir-do. Adds instant glamour.

6-oz. size 25.95

8-oz. size 33.95

To keep your chignon in top condition, we carry for your convenience Heavsnly Spray, Heavenly Cream Shampoo, Heavenly Creme Sheen and Hair Brushes.

i / III*

MRS. SHAKEN ADAMS, HEAVENLY CREATIONS REPRESENTATIVE, WILL BE AT BRODYS DOWNTOWN, APRIL 8, 9 A 10 TO ASSIST MISS SUSAN NOBLE, STYLIST, IN PREPARING A CUSTOM BLENDED CHIGNON TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS.

downtown

10-TIm DHy tftecfor, OrnvIII, N. C.-Sunday, April 7, 1968

Service League Names Provisionals

Five new provisional members were taken into the S^ce League of Greenville in December and will become active members in May.

Included are: Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Carl Pierce and Mrs. Allen Taylor.

The provisionals have cwi-tributed 243 hours in community service in four months. This includes such projects as the Bloodmobile, hospital cart and Coffee Shop, Charity Ball, layettes, Heart Fund, hospital tray favors and Cancer Drive.

Mrs. Brewer (Anne) is a Greenville native and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Sr. She graduated from Salem College and then received her M. A. from the University of North Clarolina at Chapel Hill. She ta u g h t school in Jacksonville Fla., before her marriage to attorney, Bill Brewer.

She is an active member of the Eighth Street Chrsit i a n Oiurch and the Ex L i b r i s Book Club- She enjoys traveling and golf and resides at 101 S. Harding St. Mrs. Brewer is the Greenville residential chairman for this years Cancer Crusade.

Mrs. Cox (Janice) resides in Brookgreoi on Longmeadow

Her Move Should Be Apology

PROVISIONAL MEMBERS ... of the Service league of Greenville are, left to right, Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. Car Pierc.

Ronald Riddick Gives Program

BETHEL Ronald mddick was speaker fw the luncheon meeting of the Sallie Tuck e r Book Chib held last week at the home of Mrs. Ronald Riddick.

Riddick spoke on his bip to Europe last summer.

Following the program, Mrs. Ralph Carson, president, conducted a business session.

TTie April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Gur-ganus Jr.

Rd. She is formerly from New York but has lived in Greenville for 20 years. Her husband is president of CJox Armature Works and they have five children.

She is an active member of the Brookgreen Garden C1 ub and the Presbyterian Church.

Marriage

Announced

Add an egg to that batch of leftover mashed potatoes; turn into a shallow baking dish. Dot with butter and heat and brown In a hot oven. For really puffy potatoes, separate the egg; add the yolk, then the well-beaten white.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service now has a complete line of Chase Tbermo-graphers Invitations and An-nnnncemcnts. Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

MRS. HARVEY DOYLE SEMOUR ... is the former Daphne Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stroud of Rocky Mount, whose marriage to 1st Lt. Seymour, son of Mrs. Mary H. Seymour of Greenville, took place March 29 in the Calvary Baptist Clhurch, Rocky Mount.

april 3 thru 13 \ \stockIngs of ^miracle fibers ^by berkshire

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

ULTRASON*

Ultra 1-Dress shter/heel and toe $1.75 Ultra Shefl-Evening sheer/heel and toe $1.75 Ultra Ultra-Evening sheer/demi-toe $1.75

$1.39

$4.15/3 pr. $4.15/3 pr. S4.15/3 pr.

ACTIONWEAR*

Dress sheer/heel and toe Dress sheer/demi-toe Panty hose sheer/demi-toe

$1.65

$3.00

$1.29

$2.39

$3.85/3 pr. $3.85/3 pr. $4.75/2 pr.

CANTRECE*

Dress sheer/heel and toe

$1.65

$1.29

$3.85/3 pr.

AGILON*

Dress sheer/detni toe Panty hose sheer/demi-toe

$1.65

$3.00

$1.29

$2.39

$3.85/3 pr. $4.75/2 pr.

SHEER LYCRA*

SiMi stainless suf^ort

$3.95

$3.19

$6.30/2 pr.

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OCR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKLNS MOTOR CO.

I She also enjoys civic work, swimming and bridge.

Garden Club Met Monday

GRIFTON The Grifton Garden Club met Monday after-nocm at the home of Mrs. Leon Lamb with Mrs. A. D. Wall as co-hostess.

Mrs. W. L. Mahler presided at the business sessira and plans were discussed for t h e annual garden club tea which honors new members.

Rie |MX)gram for the coming club year was discessed.

Upon arrival, members were served refreshments by the hos-| tesses. I

When a recipe directs you to jcook syrup to the thread , stage, the mixture should be cooked until it spins a two-inch I thread when dropped from a spoon or fork. On a candy thermometer, the thread stage is from 2^ to 236 degrees.

Mrs. Gilbert (Myra) has lived in Greenville at 1722 Beaumont Rd. for two years. She is formerly from Freder i c k, Md., and attended Campbell Ckillege. Her husband is Dr. Gilbert, a pathologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and they have a son and a daughter.

Mrs. Gilbert is a memoer of the First Baptist Church and the Medical Auxiliary-Mrs. Pierce (Lucy) resides at 1041 W. Rock Spring Rd. The former Lucy Nobles, she is a Greenville native and graduated from Peace College, East (Carolina University and the Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing. Her husband is engaged in farming and they have two children.

She has served as a circle chairman at the First Presbyterian (Thurch and has been in civic work, Cub PTA and the Aries Book (Hub. In addition, she enjoys reading, sewing and art.

Mrs. Taylor (Dorothee) resides at 2002 Forest Hills Dr.

with her husband and four daughters. Dr. Taylor is a radiologist and a Greenville native. She has lived here since 1960 but is from Germany. She received her nurses training at the Lutheran Hospital Bremen, Germany.

Mrs. Taylor is an assistant church circle chairman at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and coupon chairman for the Womans Society. She has been vice president and treasurer of the Pitt Cbunty Medical Auxiliary and will assume its presidency in September. She is a member of the Ex Libris Book Club and enjoys cooking and inter i o r decorating.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I was married nearly two months ago, and had asked some of my cousins to be my bridesmaids. One cousin (Ill call her Myrtle) lives out of town, so when she accepted, I wrote telling her when she should be in town for the rehearsal. She wrote back saying she didnt have to come to any rehearsal because she had been a bridesmaid before and she knew what to do, but she said shed be there for the wedding. Then I wrote back telling her what kind of dress to wear and so forrh.

Well, the wedding was scheduled for 4 p. m. That time came, and no Myrtle. We waited for her for five minutes, and since there was no word from her, we were advised to go on with the ceremony, which is what we did.

Just aftw the ceremony began, in comes Myrtle. She wasnt dressed or anythi^. We couldnt stop everything and wait for her to get dressed, so we just proceeded without her.

She didnt stay for the wedding, and left no message. Her whole family got mad at me, so I wrote Myrtle a letter apologizing and explaining why we couldnt wait That was over a month ago and still no word from her-"They are still mad, so whats my next move?

CARBONDALE, KAS.

DEAR CARBONDALE: You have made enough moves. The next move should be Myrtles in the form of an apology. And by the way, a bridesmaid should attend the rehearsal. even tho she's been a bridesmaid befOTe. Each wedding is different.

DEAR ABBY: What is

widow to do? Im not ready for a rest hom' yet, being only 41 years old. I have two attractive, well-behaved children, a nice home, no debts, and a good steady income. No worries, except where to find a decent man who wants a decent woman. *

Ive been a widow for two years and have been told that I am desirable. I started to date a year ago, and every man I go out with hands me the same line^ (Whats one more slice off a loaf of bread thats already been cut?or words to that^ effect.) If that doesnt work. Im told that its emotionally unhealthy for a woman who has been accustomed to a normal sex life to go sex. Then they try to my mental health by volunteering to provide me with a normal sex life. (Now its therapy.)

Then there are men who want female companionship, but they tell you on the first date that they dont want you to get serious as they dont

want to get that involved.

Have men always been thli way, Abby? Or is this a new breed?

POPULAR WIDOW .

DEAR POPULAR: No, iti ^ not a new breed. Such men have always been around, but . your luck is unusually bad to have encountered them all the first year. There are plenty of decent men in the world. You need new friends.

Unfair Exchange By Neighbors

MUNICH, Germany (WNS)-Greta Mueller frequently borrowed butter and sugar from her neighbor, Elke Altig, so sho without could not object when Frauleia save I Altig asked for the loar of her husband, Kurt Mueller, to fill out her dinner table at a midnight birthday party. Unfortunately, hubby never came home. He dropped Frau Mueller a note from Switzerland, explaining that he and Elke have fallen madly in love and are on an indefinite holiday together.

CHOCOLATE

ECUIRS

Dieners Bakery

815 DickiaMM Atcm*

Our expert stylist are trained iu shape yw ha. so that yoaU look your best. Trust us lor hair

happy to announce that SUE RASH I ha< with us as a hair styll^.

michstU'A

Hair Styling

light up tfie slqr, ife

ZALES 44th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAnON!

when youi tfiioughv playing games.

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM r 9 PM)

PHONI 7564)141

n The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

^^^oilowioTriIrTt^ of many traditional June brides .will be Jo Devi* when she weds Billy Duckett on June 8.

Jo attended East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She is now working as a copy writer for a Jacksonville radio station.

Billy, who also attended East Carolina University, was a member of the Pirates basketball team for four year*. He is now teaching math at East Carteret High School, Beaufort.

Billy's father, W. P. Duckett,,minister of the University Church of Christ, Greenville, will perform the ceremony In the Methodist Church In Jacksonville.

A July 27 wedding In the Farmvillc Presbyterian Church is being planned by Milly Fitzgerald and Rip Ryon.

The bride-elect was graduated from Farmville High School and Peace College, Raleigh, where she was president of Alpha Pi Epsilon National Honorary Society.

She Is presently serving as secretary of the Farmville Art Society, Inc., and is employed as secretary of MorMac, Inc., also in Farmville.

A graduate of the Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., Rip attended Duke University and was graduated from EastCarolina University where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Order. He Is presently employed by A. M. Pullen and Co. CPA's of Greensboro.

Miss Joanna Gilmore Weds Saturday Morning

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 7, 196811

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. ,cade dress and coat ensemble Miss Joanne Faye Gilmore and;with matching accessories.

Donnie Ray Crandell were united in marriage in a ifiree oclock ceremony Saturday at J^aint Paul Methodist Cburcn h're. The Rev. Lyle XI. Youell, pas-

Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore entertained with a reception in

tor of the church, officiated at'the church fellowship hall

the double ring service.

The vows were spoken before a background of emerald foliage, graduated candelabra entwined with smilax and circul-arrangements of snapdra-pom pons and

gons, mums, carnations.

For traveling, the bride se-

Personals

Mrs. Carl S. Ingle of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here Friday night to spend a week with her

n7bd^ is the daughter of

Mrs. Morton Vance w. rmn M.

Mrs?

A repeat performance of the Kenyan art showing by the Saint James Wesleyan Service Guild has been, promised.

"We have been lo gratified by the reception to last week's showing of Kenyan carvings and art objects," Mrs. Martha AAoye stated today, "that we plan another In late fall or prior to Christmas." Mrs. Moye is president of the Wesleyan Service Guild.

The project, under the auspice* of the Methodist ladies in the guild, was made possible by John and Sue Powell, former Greenville residents and continuing members of Saint James.

The Powells reside outside of Nairobi, Kenya, and tent the church 350 pounds of carvings and handicrafts.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY , 12 NoonBuffet for roam* bers of the Greenville Golf end Country Club 8;00 p.m. dosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY

6 .10 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist dub

meets at SUo Restaiffant

7 :00 p.m.Lions Ch^ meets at Mooee Lodge

8 00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal urder of the Moose

TUESDAY 1 00 p.m.Christian Business Moit Committee meets at Quality Courts Reetaurant 3 00 p.m. Fine Arta Department of Womani dub meets with Mrs. L. A. Stroud. 1108 E. 10th St., Belvedere Apts.. Apt. 2-A 7 00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Muoic Hall 7:30 p m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are

8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

Ml . and

Gilmore of Christiansburg. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr-and Mrs. Dallas Leggett Cran dell of Newport News, Va. He is the grandson of Mrs. Sarah Crandell of Stokes, N. C., and the late Mr. Charles Agustus Crandell.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Igown of her own creation. The I fitted skimmer dress was fash- nam. lioned of silk organza over de-I lustered bridal satin and featured a portrait neckline, sleeves !of imported rosepolnt lace ta-I pering tc points over the hands,

{and a bowed cathedral length train which attached to the buttoned back. Motifs of imported i Chantilly lace re-embroidered with seed pearls accented the skirt and train.

Her shoulder length veil of tulle fell from a headpiece of organza roses, Chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a Dutch oo-lonial bouquet of gladioli, daisies, stephanotis and white roses.

Miss Nancy Carlton Brown of Blacksburg, Va., was maid of honor. Her floating skimmer

?[own was of spring pink chiffon ashioned with a yoke and sleeve of Venise lace. She wore a rose and leaf headdress with split veiling and carried a single long-stemmed pink rose.

Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Diane Gilmore, sister of the bride, and Miss Norma June Snider, both of Christiansburg,

^ and Miss Virginia Gather i n e j Compt(Mi of Blacksburg. Their costumes and flowers were identical to that of the honor at-! tendant

Miss Mary Russel Mlzell,

Mrs. Sam Bland of near Falkland is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-211.

Mrs, Virginia Adams of Ay-den returned home Sunday after spending time with her husband, J. C. Adams Jr., in Hawaii. Adams is serving with the U. S. Army, stationed in Viet-

lected a two-piece pink wooL suit with turban hat of pink | shantung and white accessories.

Mrs. Crandell is a graduate of Blacksburg High School andi Radford College. She is a mem-| ber of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary science and mathematics fraternity. Her husband is a graduate of Hampton Roads | Academy, Newport News. He attended the United States Air; Force Academy, Colo r a d o; Springs, and graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg.

Upon their return from a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will make their home in Newport News until September, when he will begin graduate study at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.

Paul Dudley left the Charlotte Airport Friday to join her husband in Hawaii for a two-year assignment with the U. S. Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Cannon and Donna have just returned from Boiling Springs after visiting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown.

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 genera-' tions of your family have this diary of a county during ltS| 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 receiv-ed.

Old South Historical Research P. 0. Box 872, {

South Miami. Fla. 33143

Luncheon Given Round Table

T. Miss Mary Russel Mizeu,

AAemberS luesday cousin of the bridegroom, of

w ..J t, J ft, . ! Fayettevillt N. C., was flower

.^*glrl. Her tiered dress of white j^ntertamirf TJi^ay at a accented in black

gi^ by Ito. ,^th a pink streamer bow. She

RobCTSon and Mrs. 'Tom Claud j^^ried a white basket with

t the borne of the former.

pink net and ribbons.

A mixture of firing flow e r s Mr. Crandell served his son was used on the tablet and as best man. Ushers were Je-throughout the bouse. At the^me David Gilmore, the conclusion of the luncheon hour, bri(les brother of Christians-Mrs. Robert L. Holt presided burg, Lt. Richard Augustus over the busine session. 'Graves III of Augusta, Ga., and Giving the program was Mrs. 'Trrry Sherill Lyon of Vinton,

Va.

Royce Hunsucker, who spoke on "Paul Revere, Patriot and

Master Artisan.

Telling her audience that Paul Revere was a descendeot of the French Huguenot family,

..... ------------------ - she said that his was the brain ^ more, wore a modified empire

Mrs. Charles Blanchard. Mrs. Ithat organized the Artisans of style gown of petal pink lace

L 0. Gross, Miss Frances Boston for the patriot cause and over acetate, accented by chil-

by 10 doing insured its tri-

was willing to use his ta-1 feet. She wwe lents and make any sacrifice accessories,

for what the American citizen For her sons wedding, Mrs.

takes for granted today the Crandell chose an aqua blue bro-

freedom which we always stand

Gross and Mrs. R. D. Htr-ri^gton

8:00 p.m.Navil Reiw6 meets in basement of Austtn

Bldg.

8:00 p.m. ^Wlthla Council, Degree of PocaboDtis mceta at Rotary Oub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymoua meata at AA Bldg. on FarmvlUa Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

Miss Katherine West of Blacksburg was organist and prior to the ceremony she presented a program of wedding music.

'The brides mother, Mrs. Gil-j

fon which fell from the shoulders and back for a cape ef-matching pink

The Villager* way with patent leather. An open# direct, definitely happy approach to a strappy little shoe. Colored like all the 'Villager things.

to lose because of apathy and MembOfS

indifference. He W>as the man ,

for the times and the times! Hear Speakers developed Paul Revere she ~

An Invitation to Browaa Through Our Newest Neo-Classics

John Meyer neo-classicS in the prettiest Springtime colors go^ig. Dresses, sportswear, separates and all the bright young accessories that are their dashing allies. Just arrived in our store.

added.

'The meeting was adjourned with the thought for the day which was given by Mrs. D. H. Coitiey in an Easter poem. Mise Ernell Brooks, missionary to Nigeria, was a guest for the occasion.

Serve coffee the French way -half strong coffee, half very hot milk. Call the combination cafe au lait.

AYDEN Mrs. Goldie Sawyer tand Mrs. Catherine Cannon presented the program at the meeting of the Bonne Herr I e Club held 'Tuesday night.

A program on hair styles with wigs and wiglets was given by the speakers.

Mrs. Harvey Gwynn conducted the business session after which books were distributed.

Mrs. Elliott Dixon was hostess for the meeting.

PITT PLAZA

ots 01 rashion for

ittle Lasses-

202 E. 5TH ST.

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201

EAST

FIFH

The Campus Corner

202

EAST

FIFTH

The Clothes Horse

203

EAST

FIFH

The Snooty Fox

206

EAST

FIFTH

Proctor's Ltd.

The Co lege Shop

222

EAST

FIFH

and

The Pappagal o Gallery

For A Happy Easter, It's

Styles by Ruth of Carolina, Cari Coutoure and Shutter Bug

Ruth of Carolina's beige party dress of polyester and cotton, accented at the raised waistline with a belt and gently flaring towards the hem. 7-14

$15

B. Carl Coutoure presents the coat-dress ensemble of white cotton lace accented by a blue satin bow and lace trim on the cuffs and hem. Toddlers and 3-6x $20

C. Shutter Bug* pink and white striped dress is sleeveless witn a low sashed waist of contrasting gingham check, and full skirt. Made of 100% cotton It come* In size* 4-12 $13

Presenting a New Collection of Shoes for the Little Miss

-ALEXIS

A. NAVY PATENT $10

SIZES 12Vi TO 4..................

B. YELLOW & BLACK PATENT

$19

SIZES 4 TO 12 .A-B-C ............ 1^

$iq

SIZES 4/ TO 7/2 -B ............. ^

C. BLACK PATENT $19

SIZES 12/i TO 4 ............1^

| Tfc DaNy Mlacler, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sundcy, April 1, 1968

Girl Scout Day CampYouthful Suicides Hard To Understand

By NANCY BETO JACKSON Miami Herald

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Suicide, mans decision to risk death ratlier then life, seems Iwrdest to understand among the young who have their lives stretching ahead like super highways with no speed limits.

Yet it happens.

A Florida state representatives son, age 21, is found in his car on a deserted stretch of )each, a gun by his side and a Millet hole through his right temple.

A Nwth Carolina college freshman slips a belt around his neck, secures it to an overhead ight fixture and steps off the bed to his death.

A 25-j^ar-old graduate student, believing he has failed bis thesis, ends it all by leaving a 21st floor storage room through the window. He doesnt know his thesis has already been judged superior

enough young people decide they just cant go through life to make suicide the second cause of death (after accidents) among college shidents and third (after accidents and cancer) in the 15 to 19 age group.

Of course young people dont die of much else. On fee other hand, many suicides never show up in the statisticst o protect fee family, church or school or because, as in fee case of automobile fatahfies, suici des are difficult to pinpoint

What young people commit suicide?

Excluding those vdio choose to die fcN* a cause or to ^)eed fee end of a terinel li^, the individual is often in a pit of depression from which he sees no ofeer exit at the moment He can be ridi <m* poor, brilliant or just passing, son of a socialite, Episcopal bishop or a day laborer.

Among collegians, fee suicide

chart Yet parents, a roommate, I ogist and vice president in a floor counselor or the family charge of student activities at physician should be alert to the University of Miami, said:

A 14-year-old in Massachu- victim is probably a male, setts hangs himself with a neck- Girls, perhaps because they tie from the closet rod, leaving seem to favor slashed wrists

- AYDEN GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP David Hardee and Mitchell McUwhorn

liave been working on the old Pierce Community House, located two miles west of Ayden on N. C. Hwy 102, for use by the Ayden Girl Scouts as a day camp. Hardee, left, has been working on the grounds, while McLawhorn, a local well driller, and his two ions, have donated and installed a pump at the house. Open house Is planned for Sunday at 3 p.m. Furnishings and help in repairing the building are needed. Interested persons may contact Glenn Taylor, David Hardee, Bill Stroud or Hall Miller if they have furnishings or are able to offer assistance.

No Liberalization For East Germans

a note to his father reading, I love you, but I just cant go through life. I cant take the ridicule of those bastards at school.

and pills over guns and ofeer more violent avenues, are more often suicide gestures.

The potenti^ suicide usually gives warning, although it is not Although statistics abf'ut ap-ia red flag waving in a class-parent suicides are deceiving! room or any symptom which and difficult to pin doi^n.i would show up (m a medical

changes in behavior.

Efr. Edwin S. Shneidman and Dr. Larry H. Dizmang of fee National Institute of Mental Health advise f^nily physicians to look for depression in the classical mood changes of despondency, feelings of hopelessness, helplessness, apathy, mental or nwtOT retardation, loss df appetite and sleep disturbances.

Dr. Edmund E. Allen, as director of the Development Center of fee University of South Flcarida, warns of previous attempts or gestures, any unusual or peculiar behavior, olaiM for a long, vague trip and withdrawal from norinal life activities as iMehides to suicide attempts.

Often without realizing ii, the potential suicide uses these behavior hints as a call for help, love and attention.

Dr. Joseph P. Ansfield, diief psychiatrist at fee University of Arizona Student Health Center, said, Suicide is the final

Two-Career Man

By JOSEPH B. FLEMING

B:miN iUPD-There are 8C0,C00 West Berliners who are sadly a .vare this Palm Sunday that whatever liberalization may be going on elsewhere in the East European Communist bloc, it hasnt reached East Germany.

The 800,000 are those West Berliners who have close

relatives and friends on the other side of the Berlin wall, in Elast Berlin.

'There had been a slim hope that the Communists would open fee wall over the Easter holidays and allow West Berliners to visit their East Berlin relations.

But the East German rulers again rejected Western propo-

SfiEOMS

50i

$]25

^SALE

PRICED

BALEAS

Gc od Variety

HOLLIES

Good Variety PRICED

LimE'S NURSERY

5 Miles West Qa FamiTille Hwy. Phone 756-36^

sals to negotiate a new wall 'pass agreement and tlie wall remains closed as tight as it was last Christmas.

Another Sign

This refusal to open the wall 'even for a brief period was another sign that the German Democratic Republic has no intention of relaxing its tightj : Stalinist controls.

If fee East G-man leaders , continue to have their way I there will be no Czech-type jrefwms in the Soviet Zone.

I 'The East Germans not only ! have rejected any thought of I the slightest democratization but they have gone so far as to criticize fee Czechs and den-i ounce the doctrines that led to the ouster of Antonin Novotny as Communist party leader and president.

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY

ANNOUNCES A NEW SERVICE

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING

does a fast and thorough rieoniag job on all parts of your heating system. Save On Fuel Bills Reduct Fire Hazards Fewer Repoir Bills lower Decoroting Costs

NO DIRT OR MESS IN HOUSE OR BASEMENT

...GIANT POWER VACUUM DRAWS All DIRT TO TRUCK HOPPER

Power vacuum furnace cleaning is the ideal way to clean your beating system. Accumulations tn air pipes, flues and diimneyt are completely removed ^wittioat nds-v ing dust or causing a mess. Onz powerful Powervac Fnmacc Cleaner does a fast thorough Job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your beating system is cleaned Just as yon would clean and vacuum your rugs and furniture.

expression of depressic. The act itself is a cry for help. The student is desperate. In his own way of thinking, he sees this as the last and only resort Ibe suiteicto gesture is a cry to test if people really do care. He is depressed and in needofhelp.

How many young people need such he^? Estimates vary.

While Moderator, a magazine for college students, claimed 1,000 college students succeed In committing suicide each year. Dr. Richard K. McGee, an associate psychology professor at the University of Florida and co-author of a statistical study of suicide, believes a more accurate figure of annual suicides on campus is slightly under 300.

The general impression of psychologists counseling center persminel and other studait-helpers around Finida is that the suicide problem is grossly over-emphasized.

(Xhers, such as Dr. Shneidman, would call the 1,000 figure COTservative .

Whether 300 or 1,000, the statistics dont answer the most important question about youthful suicides: why?

; Is it pressure, both academic ^ and social, which has seemed to increase each year as the pos^ war baby boom grew up in an increasingly complicated sode-: ty? Is it the multi-university? Is it the war in Vietnam? h It fee family?

According to peycfaologiBts, all these factors contribute to some extent to fee mountig emotional stress wich can lead to suicide, but fee roots of the problem always aen to lead back to the family.

Dean William Butler, psychol-

On any campus 10 per cent of the population is in need of professional psychological counseling at any given time. Thats a conservative estimate. Some psychologists believe it may be as high as 20 per cent. Generally, fee professionals trace the causes of such maladjustments to difficulties in childhood and youth rather than pr(felems fee youths face currently.

Its not homosexuality, drugs

or college. The problem is people. The external things are no more than inciting factors, said one Miami psyctaiatrisi.

Yet romantic breakup, guilt ow premarital sex, or academic feilure are often pinpointed as the surface reasons.

COOLIT WITH A

KOOLEE

The New Fmtt Flavored Froxzen Carbonated Seneatioa

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pttt Plaxa Sbopptng Center

SUNSHINE

LAUNDRY

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

STORES

Winter Clothes

Achieves Success In Two Different Fields

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY

Phone 752-2368 24-Honr Customer Oil Burner Service

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPIjJames K. Guthrie is a rare man who has achieved success in two completely unrelated careersas a newspaper piiblisher and" As a symphony conductor.

He apparently hasnt had too much difficulty reconciling the paradoxical demands, as business executive and artists, of fee two fields of activity.

At 54, Guthrie has rlfen to eminence in fee newspaper field as publisher and executive vice president of the Sun Company, which publishes three newspapers in this community i the eastern fringe of the Los Angeles megalopolis. In 1967 he was elected president of the California Newspaper PubUsh-Associatioq.

In the world of music, hes just about as well known. When

Come get the full sportswear fabric picture during

designer week

wwwld jtm Bke a fabric selectioo worthy of New Yark dealgnenT Would the same fabric cbom by the lip faahlon dressmakers give an excUing extra In your mmtmgt We tbought so ... and thats what Piedmonts oM abaut! Cmm aee.

OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM 3010 E. 10th ST. EXTENSION

only 15 he became'^ direct of instrumental music at the nearby Redlands BowL He has as guest conductor of leading orchestras in the ^United ! States,, including the' Los Angeles Philharmonic, the HoL lywood Bowl Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic Svnv-phony, fee Pittsburgh Symphony and the San Jose. Calif.. Symphony.

In newspaper work he has been through the mill in jobs ranging from police repwter to ni^t city editor.

Remember, he tells an

interviewer, Im a newspaperman. I use music like otl^a* people use golf.

There are similarities in the two activities, he says. Im deahngl with peopletemperamental musicians, and some printers and pressmen who are also very temperamental, i Of course, when artistry is involved as in the case of a newspaperman or a musician, temperament is necessary. But as a publisher and a conductor I wouldnt for anything exchange the trouble and excitement which are inherent In temperamental persons for the peace and dullness which go hand In band with lack of spirit, talent and inspiration.

If an orchestra is ooi of tune, the conductor doesnt last very long.

In the same context, a publisher whose product is bad doesnt last long.

Basically, the twin careers were opened up by Guthries willingness to work. He became a serious student of music almost by accident. He became interested in fee newspaper business while working dfuring summer vacations at the paper where his father was an executive.

Sassy for Easlsr

Sensations those twinging lite shoes go dressy for the fashion fiin of Eisterl Whedieri you choose a pert little heel or a groovy at < you know youll lead the parade with SensationsT

9.99

10.99

*5 WAYS TO A PERFKT FIT - AT FOINTf** QgEINVILLI, N. C.

OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON, NEW 8ERN, GOLDSBORO, ROANOKE RAPIDS AND HENDERSON

East Carolii Edges Past The Citadel In 13th

Dennis Vicks Single Gives 6-5 V^in

By ^OODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Dennis Vick, who hadnt gotten a hit since the Virginia series, came through with a single in the 13th frame yesterday to lift East Carolina University to a 6-5 win over a stubborn Citadel team.

The victcM-y kep the Pirates in command in the Southern division of the Southern Conference with a 2-0 record. The Citadel joins Furman in hold i n g an 0-1 mark, while Davidson is yet to play.

But the Bucs had to scramble to get out with the victwy, which they nearly threw away in the ninth a two - run error when it appeared the game was about over.

After stopping a Citadel Cireat in the top of the second, the Bucs picked up a run to take the lead. The Bulldogs had loaded the bases on starter Mi-tdiell Hughes, using a single and two errors to do it, but Hughes struck out the last batr ter to keep The Citadel from taking the lead.

In the bottom of the frame. East Carolina pushed its first mn across. Jim Snyder led off Ufa a walk and stde second.

A passed ball allowed him to move to third. Starting Citadel hurler Doug Pounder was called for the first of two balks, allowing &iyder to trot in vyith the first Pirate talley. In the third, the Pirates came up with two more runs. Hughes led off with a double, and Dick Corrado, who had four hits during the long afternoon, doubled off the left field fence.

Winchester walked and Roy Taylor also got a free trip to first. Carrada smacked another hit;' Sc<Miding W i n c h e siter home for a 4-1 edge.

The Citadel put on another rally in the seventh, getting two runs this time, both off reliever Vince Colbert. Mike Ross beat out a bunt and then stole second. Buster Holland doubled to center, scoring Ross. Wall

Hughes, however, had to hold reached on an error that allow-IQ) at third. Jimmy Lanier hit ed Holland to come around with a sacrifice fly to right scoring the next run, cutting the Buc Hughes while Corrada moved | lead to 4-3. oa to third. The second balkj In the eighth, Elast Carolina on Pounder brought home the j added its fifth run. Stu Garrett second run of the inning a n d i doubled, and when the, ball was made it 3-0. jerrored on the throw - in,, he

East Carolina had another op- alertly moved to third. Dennis portun^ty in the fifth to score, Burke surprised The Citadel, loading the bases, t)ut t h e y which was expecting a bunt by couldnt score. | slapping a blooper over first for

The Citadel came up with its first run in the sixth. Vic Wall led off with a wak and two

a hit, driving in Garrett for a 5-3 edge.

But The Citadel refused to

straight wild pitches m o v e d i give in, and came back in the him to third. Hughes managed t(^ of the ninth. Holland reach-to strike out the next two, but ed on a fielders choice and Wall

Larry Sakre drew another walk. Jerry ' Wise then singled to drive in Wall with the first Bulldog run.

'The Pirates came right back in their half of the Inning. Dave

singled. After the second out, Joe Isaac hit back to third for what looked to be the final out. But the ball was overthrown at first and both Holland and Wall came across, tieing it up.

That sent the game into extra innings, the second time this week for the Bucs.

But Ron Hastings, who had by now replaced Dennis Burke on the mound for the Bucs pitched nearly perfect ball for tiie remaining three Innings. Only one Bulldog reached,

non - conference trail, meeting the Duke Blue Devils on Tuesday in Durham. They re t u r n home on Thursday to meet Atlantic Christian.

Th CItadtl East Carolina

Ross, ss 7 12 0 ab r h rbl

Morris, 2b 7 0 10 Corrada, is 7 14 1

Holland, p 5 2 11 Lanier, 2b 4 0 11

Wall, cf 5 2 10 DVIck, 2b 2 0 11

when hit by a pitch in the 12th.! B'weii, ib 5020 wvicic, ib 4000

' Kethro, If 3 0 0 0 And'son, ph 1 0 0 0

Seamon, ph 0 0 0 0 Graver, lb 1 0 0 0

- 4120

Isaacs, If 10 0 0 Bledsoe, If 10 0 0 Sakre, rf 4 0 10 Wise, 3b 6 0 11 Pounder, p 2 0 0 0

Snyder, rf Ed'son, If Fornash, i WIn'ter, 3b Garrett, cf

East Carolina also had trouble getting someone on base, and it wasnt until the 13th that the Bucs finally struck. rov.r

Garrett led off the inning with j whi'iton,' p i o o o Tayiori c a single and Taylor followed'scott, p 3000 Hughes, p

with another hit. The next two men went down in order, however, and that brought up V i c k, I Totals who hadnt hit since the second Virginia game. But he came through for the Bucs, dropping one just over short to score Garrett with the winning run.

The Bucs now go back on the

Colbert, p - Burke, p Norman, ph 1 3 0 0 Hastings, p 0 0 0 0 40 S 9 2 Totals >i7 6 14 4

Tha Citadel 000 001 202 000 0-5 9 1

E. C. 012 001 010 000 1-6 14 4 Pitching Ip r er h so bb

Pounder 5 3 2 6 6 3

Scott (I) 7.7 3 3 8 7 3

Hughes 5.7 1 1 5 7 3

Colbert 0.7 2 2 2 1 1

Burke 3.7 2 0 2 4 0

Hastings (w) 3 0 0 0 4 0

West Virginia Move Expected

East Carolina University officials expressed little surprise at the wilhdrawal of West Virginia University from the South

ern Conference on Friday.

West Virginia, one of the dominating tean^ in the (xmfer-ence since the withdrawal of the present Atiantic Coast Conference teams in 1953, announced Fiitfay it wotdd withdraw from the conf^ience at the end of the preswit season, (See story on page 13.)

We awe a detot to West Virginia, ECU President Leo Jenkins said. They worked hard to he^) get us in the Southern OoirferKice.

I can understand their reason for withdrawing. It is fin-^iaUy advisable for them to play larger schools, and I feel that this was what prompted the decision.

SAFf ON STEAL The CitedeKs Mike Ross safoly steals second base just ahead f the throw as Okk Corrada attempts to maka tha play. The Citadel rallied in the ninth inning to forco oxtra Innings before East Carolina eron, 6-5, in 13. (Raflactor Photo) __

First

Drills

Half Of Spring Is Satisfying

Dr. Jenlns saM be Mt tttat the conference would go on xi expand in another wea. He fdt that East Tennessee State University, which has requested admission to the conference, would be the natorel choice to replace the Mountaineers.

This will help East OaroMne in the conference, Jenkins said. *Wa now feel that we have the best program in athletics in the coofeaence, and we will continue to move ahead.

Athletic Director darence Sta-savich edso felt that ttie withdrawal was no surprise, but felt ttiat the timing was.

Theyve been tafldng about this for some time, he said.

They are furtberest removed from schools in the confer

ence and that presents travel problems. Their interest in sports is probably ^eater in the Peraisylvaitia and Ohio area, where schools are closer.

Stasavich took issue with the Mountain sdiool on one of its statemaits, however. I dont agree that they are the only larg school in the conference that is publically supported. We are in that category, and are almost as large as they are.

Stasavich said he hated to see West Virginia leave as they have brought a lot of pretigue to the conference, and that East Carolina has ijoyed competing agamst them.

The move may bring a revival of interest in the confer e n ce. There has long been an imbalance in the loop because of the high caliber program at W e s t Virginia as compared to the rest of the league.

It is felt now that at the May meeting of the conference, there be a strong movement to establii^ a round - robin for both ba^ethall and footh^ in the loop, in order to further stref^gthen the oonferMioe.

Also the admission of E a s t Tennessee will also be up again for a vote, and they could win it now.

Most obsa-vers now feel that it will be up to Elast Carolina to fill the gi^ created by West Virginias withdraiwai in an all-around athletic program. Few schools in the country can com-

DIVE TO SAFETY - East Carolina/s Stu Garrett divas Into second base to beat the throw in yesterday's game with The Citadel. Receiving the throw is socond baseman Choppy Morris, while shortstop Mike Ross is in tho background. East Carolina won, 6-5, in a 13-inning contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

pare with the rapid growlfa at East Carolina in the past sevai

years.

Coach Clarence Stasavich ^ week, be decided to oaii it off called off a scheduled scrim | and Md a meeting with h i s mage of his Elast Carolina Uni- coaching staff instead.

versity football team Saturday end then turned to review the first 13 practices of the spring program.

The practice sessions have been hi^y satisfactwy, ^a-avich said. Normal progress Is being made and althoii^ we nt ready to play a game at this time, we are moving in that direction.

Stasavich had sche<kiled a f;30 a.m. practice Saturday, but after considering the weather, the fact that several players are injured and the Easter holidays are coming up next

Virginia Crew Defeats Bucs

The Univarsity of Virginias crew team Isroke the T River course record for the third time in two weeks Saturday to take a two - length victory over the Blast Carolina University.

It was the first win of the year for Virginia and marked the seventh loss of the year against five wins for Elast Carolina.

Virginia sliced 12 seconds off tiie record on the mile and a qtmrter course on the Tar River with a time of seven minutes, twenty - one seconds.

The East Carolina Junior Varsity beat the Virginia Jay-vees by a minute, three seconds in a time of 7:56. The Jayvees had done the course in a record timf of 7:39 last weric against Maik CoHege. The varsity came back to do it In 7:33 for another record and the victory.

East Caolinas next race will be against Richmond Profesional Institute on the Tar River Afil ao.

The Pirates will work Monday and then take off until April 16. When they come back, theyll have six more practice sessions and close out the spring workouts with an intra - squad game 1 April 27. .

We have several boys who have minor mjuries ^ the vacation will give them an opportunity to recover so tiiey might get the fuU benefit of the last six practice periods, Stasavich said.

At present we are continuing to look for offensive linemen, but some of tie piaywTs off the freshman team of last season have been Impressive.

David Brill and- Earl Burton, vfbo were badcs on the freeman team, have been moved to line positions in an effort to find replacements for some of the seven players who will be missing from graduation off the first offensive unit

John Butts, who is a transfer student and wasnt eleigible last faH, has been shifted from fullback to wingback and has been working there on the first offensive teanri.

In the line, Wayne Uneberry has been looking good at de-fdisive tackle aiul Steve Davis, another up from the freshman team, has moved into the starting left guard slot on defense.

Don Tysons injury in a scrimmage last jweek has kept htea out of practice and the coaching staff has boen looking at a co^e d freshmen at defensive t^le.

Roger Bost and Stuart Laney are battiing for the defensive left end job and John Elrod and Thomas Pulley are working for the starting right defensive end job.

Jeff Dudley, a reserve last year, is the No. 1 choice currently for rover back with Mike

Boaz at right defensive halfback. Dwi^t Fl^iagan is the defensive left half and Bryan McGure the safety.

Paul Weathersbee, who started the last game of the season against Marshall last fall has been the best tooking Hneback-and Geo^ Wheeler, who was outstanchng as a sophomore last season, was looking good until he became hampered with a sprained ankle.

Stasavich announced that sear son tickets ftM- next faU will go on sale within tiie next two or three weeks. Information on ti<j-kets may be obtained by contacting the business manager of athletics at Minges Oofiseum.

One-Meter Diving Championship Set

Openers Again Are Postponed

Baseballs traditiomd Presidential opening game at Wadir ington pius the openers at Cincinnati and Houston have been shifted from Monday to Wednefi-day honoring the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The American League openers at Detroit and New Y<h* also have been rescheduled from Tuesday to Wednesday. The revised sdiedule:

Tuesday National League Atlanta at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night

New York at San Francisco American League Cleveland a#*Chicago Oakland at Baltimore Wednesday National League Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston, night American League Minnesota at Wai^iington Boston at Detroit Oalifornia at Neiw York

The National Amateur Athletic Unions One - Meter Diving C3iampi(fflship wiU be h e Id today starting at 2 p.m. at Minges Coliseum Natatorium.

Thirty - three divers will coni-pete in the preliminaries. Eacb diver will parform five times, and then the field will be cut to 16 for three more dives.

The 12 top divers wiU return to activity at 7 p.m. tonight for the finals. Each will per-farm three dives before the championship is determined.

The defending champion in the event is Luis Nino De Rivera, from the University of Lidtana.

But he is expected to have top competition from the l&es of Jim Henry of Indiana, the NC AA University Division champion, Keith Russell of Ariz., Chuck Knorr of Cincinnati and Rick Gilbert of Ft Worth, Tex.

Another top facta* which enters into this years championships is that 1968 is an Olympic year. TTie top six finishers in the event automatically qualify for the Olymfc trials to be held later this year^in California.

The confete field for the one - meter championship is as follows; De Rivera, Henry, Ru-sseU, Knorr, Gilbert, Jose Robinson of Mexico; Mario Contreras of Mexico; Dai Dunfleld of Wisconsin, Jon Hannfeldt of Indiana, Mike Finneran of Santa Clara, Calif., Tom Anderson of Sweden, Julian Knug of Santa Clara, Larry Andreasen of Los Alamitos, Calif., Bryan Robbins of Dallas, Tex., Win Young of Indiana, Nick Carltai of Indiana, Jay Meaden of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Bruce McManaman of Ann Arbor, NBch., Douglas Todd of East Lansing, Mich. Mike Hutchins of Toronto, Canada; Bill Main of Santa Clara, Jim Henderson of Lansing, Michigan; J<^ Huffstutler of Princeton, Sam Carmine ol Bloonn-

kigton, Indiana, Gary Dahle of Simnyvale, Calif.; Dick Rydze of Pittsburgh; Todd Smith of Edine, Minn., John Thoder of Soutii Carolina; Tony Rueff of Louisville, Ky., Mike Brown of Dartmouth, Larry More of Ardmore, Pa., Fred Whiteford of

Coasta Mesa, Calif., and Collins Mainstreet of Nashville, Tenn.

The three - meter championship will be held on Tuesday, witii tiie preliminaries set for 10 a.m. and the finals getting underway at 2 p.m.

Keitii Russell is the defending champion in the three - meter.

Following the conculsuion of the three - meter, the divers will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa., to take part In the platform, IOmeter championships.

The mens AAU Indoor Short Course championships will get underway at the Natatorium wi Thursday and continue through Saturday.

State Divides

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State split an Atlantic. Coast Conference doubleheader with Maryland Saturday as freshman Mike Caldwell pitched a four-hitter to defeat the Terps 3-2 after Maf^and won the opener 13-7. /

Caldwell led off the bottom of the seventh with a single off relief pitcher Tom Bradley, and Robert Andrews was sacrificed to second and scored on two wild pitches.

Maryland had taken a 2 - 1 lead in the of the sixth on an unearned run with first baseman George Flings single driving in the lead run before a double by shortstop Darrell Moody and a single by Dave Boyer tied it up and set the stage for the Wolfpacks winning rally.

Billy Casper's 67 Is Good For 2-Stroke Lead

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Billy Casper fashioned a near-flawless 67 Saturday to take a two-stroke lead with a 132s core at the halfway mark of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament and several hours later officials announced postponement of the final 36 holes to Monday.

Sponsoring Jaycees and PGA officials announced jointly that in view of President Johnsons designation of Sunday as a day of mourning in the nation for the slain A^tin Luther King, the Jaycees joined other major sports endeavOTS in honoring the Presidents request and the PGA of America has concurred.

The $137,500 tournaments second round had been washed out Friday and reset for Saturday, with a 36-hole windup scheduled Sunday to make up tiie lost day.

With Sunday now an open date, the two final rounds will be played Monday.

Casper, unperturbed over the rainout of the 68 he fashioned before rain canceled Fridays play, moved smoothly through a 34-33 round that left the two-time U.S. Open champion only one stroke off the GGO 36-hole

record, set last year by winner George Archer.

Bobby Nichols came up with the days best round, 65, to move into second place at 134 going into the Monday finish.

He held a one - stroke lead over Don January, who shot a scrambling 67, and Gene Littler, who carded a tidy W.

Alone in fifth place at 136, four shots off the lead, was South African Gary Player, whose 67 was climaxed by a 10-foot eagle putt on the final hole.

Casper, missing only one green and hitting the ball well, continued to show the form he hopes wiU give him his first Masters championship at Augusta, Ga., next weekend.

He picked up his first birdie on the 503-yard fifth hold and knocked in a 14-footer on the par three sixth to turn two under over the 7,034-yard Sedgefield Country Club course.

A 25-footer on the short 12th and a birdie three on No. 17 completed his par-breaking. On 17, he banged a No. 7 iron approach an inch from the cup to just miss an eagle two.

Nichols, whose best 1967 finish was second in the Masters, eagled his final hole, the 495-yard ninth, with a drive, five iron and six-foot putt, to jump

Golfers

Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - An April malady known as the Masters itch hits reigmng rulers, deposed kings and awed challengers of the golfing world this week.

Only the wearing of the green can cool the fev^ that sends the

Get

Itch

into second place. He had lour birdies, the longest from 25 feet, and never went over par.

Littler also had a Dogey-free card, making five birdies in his first tour ap|arance since February. His longest oirdie putt on a 34-32 round was an eight-footer.

January, reigning PGA tham-picm, had an eventful 34-33 round during which he made several miraculous pars after hooking drives into the trees and missing greens.

He hit his tee shot on the sh(n*t 16th to the grassy side of a creek, used a sand wedge to get to the back edge of the green and chipped in from 30 feet f(nr the par.

Miller Barber, reprieved when rain cancelled his 74 Friday, moved into cwitention with 67 for 137 and a sixth-place tie with A1 Geiberger, who shot 71 after starting the day a stroke back of Casper and Julius Boros,

Boros struggled through a 73 round for 138 and a tie with three others.

Arnold Palmer bemoaned five missed putts of five feet or less as he shot 71 for 140.

The course, drying well after three days of rain, had heavy fairway grass and officials allowed players to improve their lies.

A score of 145, three over par, was needed to make the cut for the last two rounds in the battle for the $27,500 top prize. Seventy-seven players survived.

Sundays play had been scheduled for national television, but there will be none Monday.

globes best golfers on their annual pilgrimage to tiie lush Augusta National course.

Winner of the Masters Tournament wiU slip into the tredition-al green sports coat next Sunday, accept a dieck for about $20,000 and wait for the financial windfall that goes to the champion in fringe benefits. /

The Matersrevered by most golfers, criticized by a few and fascinating to them allstarts Thursday amidst the trappings of a medieval battle of knights tilting for a maidens honor.

Big Jack Niddaus, winner in 1963, 1965 and 1966, ranks as the man to beat, as he does every year on the course which less sucoessM rivals contend is designed to give the bl<Mid belter the edge.

Gay Brewer will defend the title he won in a head-to-head duel with Bobby Nichois a year ago. Arnold Palmer, four-ti

titiist; 1961 cliampion Gary Player of Soutii Africa, and still-hopeful Billy Casp*, Julius Boros and Dcttig Sanders are the other early favorites among the regulars.

The Masters also brings former kings such as en Hogan and Sam Snead out of hiherna-tion, but Hogan has to skip this years battle becaiase of a twisted knee. The Texas Hawk, winner in 1951 and 1963, made a (framatic run for the title at the age of 54 last year with a mag-nificeot 66 in the tiifrd round, but a closing 77 dropped him into a tie for 10th.

The youngsters will be led by Englands Tony Jadclin and rangy Tom W^icopf, bardbit-ting Ohioan making bis first bid in the Masters.

Tm itching for my first try, said Weiskopf, leading money winner on the tour this year but winner of only one title as a pro.

1 hope I can wipe away some of that awe that strikes newcomer to tiie Masters, added Weiskopf, 25, who like Jack-lin has the power and pcedsion needed to conquer the roiling course bedecked in the sprii^ beauty of azalea and dogwood

time blossoms.

Colonials In Tennis Victory

George Washington han d e d East Carolina University its second straight conference de-feitt in teimis yesterday, 7-2.

The always tough Colonials took five of the six singles events end two of the three doubles in winmng the imtch.

Summary:

Ken Ferris (GW) defeated Wayne Amick, 6-1, 6b.

Stege L^m (GW) defeated Gralm Felton, 4-6, 6-4, 64.

Ray J<mes (GW) defeated Chufek Taylor, 6-3, 6-2.

Phi Jones (GW) defeated Biil Nansone, 8-6, 64.

Bob Fiedmon (GW) defeated Charles Van Middlesvmrth, .Sb, 6-1.

Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated Mark Grier, 54, 64.

Jones - Jones (GW) defeated Amiidc - Ransone, 6-3, 64.

Frris - Grier (GW) defeated Felton - Edwards, 64, 6-1.

Taylor Van hBddhwworth (5 CU) defeated Legum Mad-man, 94, 64, 6-4.

l4->T1i Dally Raflaclor, Grnvff!e, N. C.Sunday, April 7, 1968

East Carolina

Belvoir Defeats

Tornadoes By

BELVOIR TIm Belvoir^ Falkland Ei|$ef anded the Ay* dia Tornado string Friday with a S-1 fletory In a real pitcher's dual.

Paal Miller of Ayden and KA ly Wltherington tied up In the ctmtest with Miller burling a

two-hitter and Wtthenngton giving up iwt one.

MilMr, in going the distance, gave up two hits, struck out ei|ht and walked one

winner Wltherington, struck out U and walked three

hi his one-hit effort.

Belvoir pushed into the lead 10 the second iiuung with two runs. Tim Tyler reached on an error, and Ed Cohum a'lso was

safe on a miscue. A wild pltdi moved both runners up, and Frank Corbett slammed a double to score both runners.

Ayden came back with its only run in the fourth Inning, a homer by George Booth.

The only other hit of the game came in the first inning when Belvoir's Joey Moore got a sin-gle.

Belvoir is now in second place a half-game behind Winterville with a 3-1 record. Ayden is now 1-1.

Ayden 000 100 0-1 1 Belvoir 020 000 X2 2 Miller and Twllley; Withering ton and Corbett.

Henderson Tops AA U Qualifying

James Henderson of Lansing, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Jay Mea-Michigan, captured top honors'den of Ann Arl^r, Michigan;

in the qualifying round of the National AAU Diving Champkm-

ships which opened Friday at East Carolina University.

Henderson was the top qualifier in both the one-mefer and three-meter diving Friday. He lopped divers in the one-meter with a total of 251.76 points, while taking the three-meter With 274.68.

A total of 41 divers partici-

John Huffstutler of Princeton, N, J.; Dick Rydze of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Vic Laughlin of Columbia, S. C.; Mike Brown of Dartmouth; Dave Bush of Fort Lauderdale, Fla; John Andrews ofj Albuquerque. N. M.; Todd Smith j of Edina, Mhin., Craig Lincoln of Hopkins, Minn,; and Larry Moore of Ardmore, Pa.

One-meter qualifiers are: Huf- ; fstutler; Sam Carmine of!

Kulp, Colby Pitcher Tie Up in Hurling Duel

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University outlasted the rain and a fine pitching duel to come away with a 2-1 victory over Colby College Friday afternoon.

The Bucs, who had to wait IS minutes in a heavy rainfall, before they could get the winning run, got an outstanding pitching effort from Neil Kulp, making his firstatart of the season.

Kulp, who missed an earlier starting assignment this year because of a pre-game injury, was in fine form for his opener. He allowed only three hita, while he struck out six and walked two in going all but the last two-thirds of the ninth inning, when Bricky Woodard came on in relief.

The Bucs also got some snappy fielding out of shortstop Richard Gorrada, who finished the

game

seven

plays

with three putouts and assists. Several of the were dlg-em-out-of-the-dirt" plays, and two catches of line drives were at shoe-top level.

At the plate, however, the Bucs found them few and far between as they meet one of the better pitchers theyve teen this year In Joe Jabar. Jabar, rated by the Colby coach as wie of the best around in control proved it by allowing just four hits, while itriklng out and walking none. He hit tvw men, however, but that was just tf-ttt* the rain when the mound was a little slick and Jabar was having trouble with his footing.

Coll^ had one of its few in the first inni^. Kulp, having some early wildness, walked

two mi,*but alert fielding by t them

the Buca managed to get out of the inning without a run

Virginia

Southern

BLOCKED OUT Houston Astros Lee Tfiomat Is out at third base in die sixth inning of Friday night's exhibition game with the Minnesota Twins in the Astrodome. Thomas was out as he tried to advance from first to third on teammate Doug Redera tingle. Minnesota third baseman Cesar Tovar makes the tag at Umpire Bill Wlllieme makes the call. The Twins rallied in the ninth inning with two rune win the game 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

pated in the three-meter even, '

while 4S leaped off the boards' of Sunnyvale Cslifornia;

In the one-meter tests.

^ u w .J iOf Columbia, S. C.:; Rony Rueff

Of the groups on each toard, Lomcville, Kv.; Brown;, n were qualified for today s j whileford of Mosa I

"" 'Verde, Calif; and Collins Land-'

and Tuesdays finals.

They will join 16 other who have pB-e-qualified for the event by virture of being defending champions or having won NCAA titles.

Other three-meter qualifiers Include Bruce McManaman of

Mantle Felt He Would Never Reach '68 Season

MORGANTOWN, W.Vc (AP) West VlrginUs Mountaineers have made a habit of winnlag Southern Conference championships since they entored ttie league m 1250. AH of that wRl end this spring when West Virginia withdraws from the conference.

street of Nashville, Tenn. Preliminaries in the one-met-

By FRANK ECK [grins admission and sayi:

. ...... (tlf.vll K..

er are today at 2 p.m. with the AP Newsieatures Sports Editor Well, by playing first

[games. He cant expect base thing like that again.

any-

flnals at 7 p.m. Three-metcr preliminaries are at 10 a.m. Tuesday, with the finals the

same day at 2 p.m.

FORT (AP) -

Unitas Hopes To Until He's 40

TATmTTRnATir v ^ ^ ^ames. hS. .245 baiting average

-Hniv ^ ^ rccords you 11967 was his lowest ever as a

Mantu T rp!i ^ Playcd Yankee and bes been with thcm

many games since 1961 .mce 1981 when he came up

Oklahoma as a bashlol

lizehow lueky IVe been. Switch-__________ _____

itilv ...ri hvnnrf*rnv^.m<E.i Mantle will intef Ui* 19(8 SC*-. fookie who eventually replaced ^ home runi. He wlll Joe DiMaggio aa one of the fin-

I _ we e ta u 37 ncxt Octobef and doubts est center fielders in history.

I Two years ago Mantle felt he the 800 He knows he must hit much

gi^l gg i M homer plateau. better this year to maintain ais

m I iMval a% season. His throwing arm^ i hit 22 last season, he says,! .301 career average. It will be

rQy wfiTII riGS ISmrim wm% ' i''" ^ *" t*"

/ saying 1966 woutd oe ms j montii. and no longer can beat out in-

aast season. It was painful fori ^ his 'field hits. But the familiar No, 7

him to play center field. power because every time he* will be out there ^ving the

Bnek for the Bnltlmore Colts,'suggestion. UnUas did'cufdownLe &hl lefTTe bssrtnll "l^ThiS ' "rmusi'T rouTt'^^f STmil Man-' *

hopes to play football until he some on his practice fieldcommissioners office to rejoin K Uwd^nTe 1* so much 'tie ^ irt Da'las

. K , E-n though'the New York Yankees, he .^d |S^e on m d^J '

Thats what the former 16 a,he altered his passing style by Manager Ralph Houk were de-j .^eYe all getUng old grins It is Mickev Mantles way of game semipro quarterback said using more shoulder motion termined to get the team out $100,000 a year Yankee su* saying baseball is my living

COLUMBUS, Ohio Johnny Unites, star

(AP) [bother me that much. quarter-1 At Colt Coach Don

In a move long rumored. West Virginio announoed its witb-drafwwl Friday. Unlvorrity Pres-ident James 0. Htfkw listed travel distances aa one lector and West VirgMas being the only large pubUdy wpportcd school in die conference os the other.

The withdrawal becomee effective at the end of the current academic year.

The move got nodi of approval from both FootbaH 0>ach Jim Carien and Basketball Ray (Bocky) Waters. Both said they bad been working privately to have WVU withdraw.

I iq)preciate the decirion made by the school adminlstro-tors and think it will benene-ficial not only to West Virginia UiMverslty but alao to the Southern Conference, Carien said. He explained that he thought the

th(Mht WVU had made *a rig-nUkant contrilMtion to the conference.

Conference ComnMoiicr Uoyd Jordan said the WMt Vlr-gbila action ihocka us.** As to the leagues future be eeid we can pick up the pieces and see what we can do.^'

West VirginU ttMM Joins Pitta-burgh, Boston College, Syracuse, and Penn State ae major

Eastern College foothell powers withoiR a conferenoe afliiiattoii

East Carolina also had an opportunity to score in the first, when Corrado led off reaehfaig on an error. But after i ground out, Jabar retired the next two ml strikeouts to get himself out of trouble.

Both teams went down ifl order until East Carolina scored the first run in the fourth Inning. In the fourth, with one down, Wayne Vick slammed a single and then stole second. Jim Syn-der drilled a hit to deep right center between the ficWers; scoring Vick as Synder pulled up with a triple. Synder later tried to steal home when the ball was dropped off the back of the mound by the pitcher, but Jabar recovered in time to throw him out.

In the fifth, Colby got its lone run. Catcher Ed Woodin slamiw* ed a homer over the left field fence to tie it up at 1-1.

East Carolina had a threat for a moment in the fifth after Stu Garrett singled. But he was cut down stealing to end It.

Colby put a man on in ttie seventfi with two out, but the next man grounded out.

The bottom dropped out of the sky tbeii, haWiig ^ pme for about 15 minutes. And then the Boct came badt to grab the victory. With two out, Steve Fomash and Dave Wtooiester were both hit by pi^ Md Ovrett benged the bdl into left field, driving to Fomaeh with ttw wtamliig run.

Co^ tried onee mow ^ tie It up hi the ninth. Pole Emery was htt by t pitch Md

wttti one oot But Panapeiilo hit a dodde play, mg ttie

And WVU has had loni datione with all of the Eastern independents. The sy-racuae-WVU rivalry is perhaps the top game on t Mountaineer football schedule each year.

The Mountaineers won 37 Southern Conference cbampton-ships including eight foodbeH titles and eight regular season basketball crowns. And 185 Mountaineers were named to all-conference teams.

Jodi stagM

centest.

Tha victory tor fbt Doce was ttw algbth tal 18 etarts fhle year. Ona d tha games resulted hi a tie.

The Bnci were schadaied to play tlw atadel Saturday, and wfU travel to Duke on Tuesday to meet tbe Blue Devils.

wTlrM

OtnvM, rf 4 f f t PBlnmt d S i e.tmtry, m S M. IT S*1 CaHtf. tr t Yak'fM. 1 !

ria,

e.vkx. n w.vkk. 1 rear, rf IfiiaWi. rf Nr^ a

West Vlrghiia has already an-ira^. m

nounced expansion ot its scope w'XTc * * 11 * sariiaii^

a.sm'y. m

iJaSar, a

TafaU

in football in the 1970s by scbed-ulii^ such intersacttonal opponents as Tulane, Miami, Fla.,

Stanford, SUnots and Soutbem'canv MettKxNM. The IMS echedulc ln-<KS; eludes only four Southern Con-ference teams. 'wacears*

Its TavMr. sttf Kwlpi. 9

W 1 11 Tatali

SrftrM

4 0 9 4 9 0 a 1110 S9 1 1

9 0 9 0 110 0 f 0 0 0 t 0 } 1

10 0 0 t 0 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 0

If I 4 3

919

-1 1 1 Wii-9 4 9

Ip r ar Mtaoa

0 3 3 4 9 0

t.) 1 1 3 I

9.7 9 9 9 0

when the Touchdown Club here with a more rigid elbow, limited the American League cellar, honored him as the pro football practice seemed to help his One of their first subjects was player of 1967. passing. Mantle.

I feel I can play five more '| The quarterback had a 585 They felt sure they had no years, said the crewcut athlete completion record (255 out of slugger or anyone cl^se who who will be 35 on May 7. Of 436) and 3,428 yards for 20 could replace superstar Mantle, course, that depends on the type touchdowns. ' Thats when MacPhail and

and extent of injuries I might Unitas thinks its unfair that Houk decided to shift Joe Pepi-recelve. j the Colts and Los Angeles Rams tone to center field and pul

Unitas had a knee injurydidnt meet in a playoff after.Mantle on first base, which required surgery in 1965 j finishing with identical 11-1-2 re-' Now I realize what a great and had a painful shoulder in cords in the Coastal Division, move that was, Mantle was 1966. [The two teams plit but the,saying the other day. T cculd

The shoulder trouble disap- Rams had more points in the j never play the outfield again. I peared and the knee has been two meetings, 58-34, and got the couldn't cover ground because no problem, said Unitas. I National Football League semi-'my legs and my throwing arm

final spot against the Packers, were gone.

The Rams bowed to the Pack-1 Now I feel like I can play for ers but that doespt mean the! another three or four yeai s

Colts would have lost to Green Mantle said that a year ago a Bay. 'but when you remind him he

perstar. and if the Yankees and the fans

His last good year was 19C4want me HI be doing my best. when he hit 35 home runs, drove Mantle-wouldnt have it any o4h* in 111 runs and batted .303 in 143ler way.

Mathewson Best, He Says

have a tendon that pulls off the elbow bone and stays sore, but theres no thought of an operation, not at this time anyway. Jtf a chronic thing. It doesnt

By FRANK ECX [ late Grantland Rice.

AP Newsfeatores Sports Editor Mr. Rice, the young man

Waters terms the withdrawal a progressive step. He said leaving the comfortable confines of the Southern Conference to become an at-large member of the NCAA will be a challenge.

Carien also hinted that he believed the universitys football program would xxifit financially by playing as an at-1 a r g e school. ' ^

Were sdieduling out of the conference in order to meet our budget, (Garlen said. Last year we played William and Mary for tbe conference championship and there were 11,000

Winterville Rolls

Past Bethel By 9-0

WINTERVILLE Hie Winter Wolves stayed on top

the Pitt County conference with a 9-0 rout of Bethel High School Friday.

The Wolves got a one-Wt performance from Phillip Haddock, who hurled a fine fame tor the teem. Haddock, in gokig the dis-

ki the second WIntervlfie ^ chufiied up another run. Dews reached on an error and another miscue let Potter reach safely. Manning then singled to score Dews.

Winterville went on to add two more runs In the fourth and

Christy Mathewson and Man said, whats the most 0 War. 'Those two names make tant requirement for

TIAMMATE TAOLE Philsdelphia 76ers Luke Jackson (54) and teammate Wilt Chenibertoin (19) tingle for a rebound that it grabbed by Chamberlain during the tec-< ' 1191 9|urt#r of Friday nighPa NBA playoff game in l^hiledelphia. Watching ara the * 76ers Chet Welker (25) end Boaton Cebica Tom Senders (16). Boston won, 127 to 118.

(AP Wirephotoj

big hit with Joe chairman of the board most famous catering firm sports.

Joe, who must be crowding 80, recalls that hl? father, Harry M. Stevens, had the food concession

gret at leaving the

Conference, wvd

Southern said be

a young

* spori* writer on his first assign- ment?

Thats easy, replied Granny. Youve got to meet some of Fridays Fights

the Stevens people. Theyve By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS been feeding most of the ball FRANKFURT, Germany -

then score five in the fifth, people there. I just thtaik our In- team. Haddock, in gokig the dis- Winterville Is now 3-0 in con-

terests lie in another area. twice, struck out 15 and walked pj^y gnd Bethel Is 2-2.

WVU Athletic Director Robert just four. I Bethel 000 000 (M) 1 4

(Red) Brown said he had a| He had a no-hitter going ttn- WintervlUe 110 250 X9 7 0

genuine personal feeling of re-.til the sixth inning when John Jenkins, Abeyounia (5) and

ULCVCIW, ndu uic iwu wiiwsniuil I for

at New York Polo Ground in ''

18, and took him to Coogan ^ Steven

has

Leotis Martin, 194, Philadelphia, been knocked out Karl Mildenberger,

BluH whenever Matty pildied.!>>urt- Germany, 7.

That would cover 1900 to 1916. 2**? of ca^ng to the World

There never was a

Series, Kentucky Derby and oth

pitcher when Matty was in his fM-ime, Joe Stevwis was saying the other day while preparing for his 43rd annual visit to Florida.

Id say he was the greatest in baseball. He was a magnificent pitcher. Whenever he walked on the field you could expect a well pitched game. Nobody in baseball thrilled me more as a youngster.

In horse racing the greatest,^ had to be Man o War. My dad j took me to Saratoga for the first | time in 1904 and I was there in; 1919 when Man o War lost the only race of his career to Upset.

You could tell Man o War| was a champi(m just by looking at him. He was practically left at the post in the Sanford Stakes. But he made amends because he went or to win his next three races and ttien all 11 races as a 3-year-old in 1920. He won 20 out Off 21.

When Joe Stevens recently received the Sports Lodge Man of the Year award from the Bnai Brith it brought back to him memoria of sports glories of the past.

There was the story of the cub reporter who approached the

er sports events is now In its fourth generation. Joes brother, William Sr., is vice chairman and Harry II, son of Frank, is

ROME Sandro Mazzinghl, 157, Italy, stopped Bob Cassidy, 157V4, Hempstead, N.Y., 2.

GOTEBORG, Sweden - Harold Richardson, 157% .New York, outpointed Bo Hogberg, vice president. AJI have sons 159, Sweden, 10. and theres usually one of seven MELBOURNE, Australia Stevenses at ball parks and Johnny Famechon, 127, Austra-racetmcks. Ilia, outpointed Antonio Herrara,

- ! 128, Columbia, 10.

Matreshka is the name given i SAO PAULO, Brazil Joao to the Russian small wo^en Henrique, 139%, Brazil, knocked

Watson got the lone Mt for the Indians.

Winterville pushed into the leed in the first Inning. Langston led off with a walk, and then stole second. The attempt to stop the steal was errored,

Batchelor; Haddock and Potter.

allowing Langston to come the rest of the way around.

Prompt Expert Servlet All Work Gturanteed

Saac^t Shoa Shop

Located b Cellegt View deaaert Mate Plaat

dolls which nest inside each oth-

out Hector Sanchez, 137%, Panama, 6.

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Intarior

Dacorating Dapartment Plan Your Office

COKO

CfUKfim

omcemmn/Tco.

920 IVANS ST. V

Call Ui Tday For a free etflmatel

No ObligaHonI

758-1148

pnmm

\ v\:>v.vos'L

Commercial Printing

Urge or email, your prinB Inf )o^ reeeivoe tho moat careful attentton before It geos to proaa, Insuring the hlghtst Ruallty loprotfu# Hon . letterpress er offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

Jll COTANCBE STREET. GREENVILLB, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 7, 196815Phantoms Fall To New Bern On Stolen Base, 1-0

Multi-Sport Stadium Next

LOS ANGELES (PI) An H-puirpose convertible stadium sifitable for viewing just about any s^)ort you can nameis in

Americas near future, aKscwd-ing to noted architect Criarles Luckman.

In Luckmans convertible concept, bleachers used for baseball could be moved to the tofield aid the area roofed for better viewing of basketball or hockey games.

Next Project

Ixickmans is the firm that designed the elegant forum near Los Angeles and the new Madison Square Garden in New York, and the next major project for the Los Angeles-bsffied company is a two-in-one tadium for Honolulu.

The Honolulu stadium will have two sections of movable eats13,500 in eachand they can be switched on railroad trucks to provide spectators and players with areas absolutely rght for baseball and absolutely right for baseball and absolutely 47,000 and cost about $20 million.

The convertible concept with movable roof and movable bleadiers for indoor sports is not far off, according to Luckman, and is the next step aftw the Honolulu two-in-one plan.

Were working on the idea, he said. If I had to stick my neck out and prognosticate I would say within a year we will have plans for a structure . . . an economical structure . . . with a roof that will open and close.

Not Attached

The roof would come up fiom the outside to enclose the stadium but would not be attached to it. This would substantially reduce the cost because lighter weight steel could be used and there would be no need to beef up the stadium structure to su^Jort the roof.

Theres much researdi to be done yet on the all-purpose cwivertible stadium concept but the two-in-one stadium wiU be a reality in Honolulu in a few years.

Baseball Set Back

Openers Death

By DICK COUCH

against Giants ace Juan Mari-

Assoctated PrCw SporU Writer chal in an afternoon opener at Postponement of traditional San Francisco.

opening games at Washin^cm and Cincinnati has left the Pitts-

The Boston Red Sox, stunned by reports that slugger Tony Co-

burgh-Houston clash Monday! nigliaros career is in jeopardy night in the Astrodome as base- because of deteriorating vision, balls 1968 season sendoff. ! begin defense of their American' The Presidential opener K the League crown at Detroit, with nations captol, matching the I southpaw Dick Ellsworth oppos-Senators against Minnesotas' ig Earl Wilson, the Tigers 22--potent Twins, has bei set back game winner, j

bv j Monday to Tuesday as a Ellsworth, picked up in a win-' result of the assassination of Dr. ter trade with Philadelphia, gets Martin Luther King. the opening day assignment in

Cincinnati, which traditionally the absence of Cy Young Award opens the National League sea- winner Jim Lonborg, still reculn at home, reset its Monday perating from knee surgery fol-game against the Chicago Cubis lowing a skiing mishap, for Wednesday in compliance j President Lyndon B. Johnson with Mayor Eugene Ruehl- j is not expected to attend the de. manns call for a Day of Com-1 layed Washington opener, which mitment Monday in memory of will pit the Senators Camilo th#* slain civil rights champion- Pascual against Minnesotas At Houston, the Pirates will Dean Oiance. Vice President pitch veteran Jim Running, ac- Hubert Humphrey, an avid

Aldridge Hurls Fine Game In Losing Effort

'An all-purpose convertible stadiumsuitable for viewing just about any sport you can nameis in America's near future, according to noted architect Charles Luckman. Luckman's is the firm that designed the elegant Forum near Los Angeles and the new Madison Square Garden in New York, and the next major project for the Los Angeles-based company is a two-in-one stadium for Honolulu. Here, is an artist's concept of how the stadium will look for football and baseball. (UIP Telephoto)_

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

NEW BERN New Berns Dick Tuttle stole home early in the bottom of the fifth inning to lead a 1-0 triumph over Rose High here Friday.

Phantom righthander Mike Al-drige pitched a masterpiece, striking out 12 batters, giving up two bases on balls, while allowing but two hits.

less, as the Bears hit only two In going the distance for the pitches out of the infield, both Bears. Salem allowed four hits, in late innings. j struck out five and walked two.

A strong wind coming in from Russ Cayton, West, Bond and

right field converted some solid hits into easy outs, plaguing especially the Phantoms. Eight of the Rose outs were long outfield flies.

Aldridge struck out the side three times. The only New Bern batter to reach base in the first

Only one player reached base, four innings got on via an er-

for New Bern during the first four innings, as Aldridge whiffed the other 11 batters-

With two Rose batters out in the fifth, Jim Bond walked and went to third on A1 Gurganus single. Then Gurganus stole second, and the Phants had two in scoring position. But the next man flied out

Bear centerfielder Tuttle walked to lead off the New Bern fifth. Pitcher Tony Salem singledthe first hit off Aldridge. Buzzy Gathercole, attempting to bunt, popped up to the pitcher. Billy Albritton got a bunt single to load the bases. Later with two out Tuttle scampered home with the winning run, as the Bears managed a triple steal.

In the seventh. Phantom thirdbaseman Ken Beamon clouted a long drive down the left field line, but Gathercole made a fantastic running catch. Then Joe West doubled to left field. With two outs, Bond stroked a clutch single, but West was cut down trying to score from second.

The Phants mustered no serious threats except in the fifth and seventh innings. Meanwhile New Bern stickman were help-

ror, and he was picked off by the senior righthander.

collected the Rose

Gurganus safeties-

The Phantoms drop to third as a result of the loss. New Bern, with a 6-1 record, claims sole possession of first place in the Northeastern Conference race.

Rose plays host to East Carterets Mariners Tuesday in another conference affair.

Celtics Get Jump On Philadelphia With Win

By TED MEIER

quired from Philadelphia in one Twins fan, could get the call to Associated Press Sports Writer

of the winters biggest trades,^make a'^ainst young Larry Dierker of toss. th2 Astros. The game marks the At Chicago,

managerial debut of Pitts- bolstered offensively by winter bu-gh's Latry Shepard. trades, pitch southpaw Gary Pe-

Five more first-year pilots ters against Geveland and Atlantas Luman Harris, the right-hander Sonny Siebert. The New Cork Mets Gil Hodges, Athletics, who have shifted from Washingtons Jim Lemon, j Kansas City to Oakland, open in Clevelands Alvin Dark and Baltimore, with Catfish Hunter Oakland's Bob Kennedybow in opposing the Orioles Tom Phoe-the following day and night as'bus on ^e mound.

the traditional first ball Theres one thing the Boston

Celtics want to accomplish this the White Sox, year more than anything. Its to

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

all the other clubs, except the California will start IfR'^and-they^did it on the Baseballs Presidential opener

dethrone the Philadelphia 76ers and regain the National Basketball Association championship.

They got the Jump on the 76ers by beating them 127-118 Friday night in the opening game of the best-of-7 series in the Eastern Division final playoffs. It was a big win for the

leans lead to 82-81 at the end of the third period. Moreland then came up with several key defen

sive plays that put the Bucs back on top. Beasley led Dallas with 27 points.

Number Of Events Being Postponed

Rom

New Bern

ab r h rbl

Ob r b rbi

Hahn, ss

3 0 0 0

Dan'Is, 3b

3 0 0 0

Smith, cf

3 0 0 0

Stilley, c

3 0 0 0

Cayton, c

3 0 10

D'port, 1b

2 0 0 0

Ald'ge, p

3 0 0 0

Tutt le,c

t2 1 0 0

Beamon, 3b

3 0 0 0

G'code, If

2 0 0 0

West, lb

3 0 10

Al'ton, rf

2 0 10

Leggett, 2b

2 0 0 0

S'ders, 2b

2 0 0 0

Bond, if

2 0 10

Farmer, i

ts 2 0 0 0

Gurganus, rf 2 0 1 0

Totals

24 0 4 0

Totals

20 1 2 0

Rom

00 000

00 4 1

Now Bom

00 010

X-1 2 1

Pitching

ip r

er h SO bb

Aldrldga

1 2 12 2

Salem

7 0 1

0 4 5 2

Worm

Hockey

Turning

Playoffs

Bj. HAL BOCK Assocfiated Press Sports Writer

The worm is turning in the National Hookey Leagues West Division and Los Angeles and St. Louis hope to keep the little fellow on the move.

Both clubs swing bade into action tonight as Stanley Cup playoff action resume with Minnesota at Los Angeles and St. Louis at Philadelphia. Boston is at Montreal for the second game of their series in tihe only East Division action tonight.

Los Angeles managed just two victories in 10 regular season games against playoff foe Minnesota. But the Kings whipped the Noti Stars 2-1 Thursday in the opening game of the playoffs.

And St. Louis had beaten Philadelphia just once all year before blanking the Flyers 1-f) in Thursdays opening Cijp game.

Terry Sawcbuk, LAs SS-yeair-old netminder, kicked out 31 shots as the Kings nipped Minnesota.

He made the saves that kept us in the game, said Coach Red Kelly.

Glenn Hal, whos 36, had an easier time for St Louis, facing

just 14 Philadelphia flhota as the Flyer offense continued to sputter. ^

Hall said it wasnt as easy al it might seem to be.

It was easy physically, ho said, but not mentally. After ail, al I had to do was miss one and it was all over.

Thats how it was for Gerry Cheevers in Montreal. The Boston goalie staged a strong duel with Montreals Gump Worsley until late in the third period when Claude Provost deflected a Ted Harris slap shot past him for the winning goal.

^New York and Chicago wero scheduled to resume their playoff series Sunday but tiiere was a possibility that the game woitid be postponed because of the national day of mourning for Dr. Martin Lutehr King, the slain civil rights leader.

New York won the opener S-1 behind a strong checking game and the tight goaltencfing of Ed Giacomin.

Every year, 2,100 persons in this country die from swallowing a poison; approximately 400 of the victims are children.

Reds and Cubs, swing into ac- er George Brunet in its road I Phiiadel- and a National Basketball Asso-

Los Angeles, playing at home, routed San Francisco 133-105 in

tion. debut against the New York,

St. Louis world champions Yankees and Mel Stottlemyre. A' P ^^

entertain Atlanta Tuesday night' threatened strike by Yankee "

with World Series hero Bob Gib-Stadium groundskeeprs and . . . . (st-of-7

aor. set to pitch for the Cardi-'cleaning employes apparently nals against Braves right-hand- has been avert^ with a new

er Pat Jarvis. contract agreement, but the un-

Philadelphias Chris Short and ion membei^ip still must ratify Los Angeles Claude Osteen the pact. ^ t 7

Cincinnati and the Cubs com- opener of their l^st^f-7

plete the cycle of season ope-|^i^

ncrs Wednesday with the Reds m i

Milt Pappas pitching against ei-Basketball Association. No oth-

ther Rich Nye or Joe Niekro of Leo Durochers young Chicago

final playoffs.

New Orleans, also playing at home, defeated Dallas 104-99 in

hook up in a left-handers* duel at Dodger Stadium nd the Pirates meet the Astros for the aecond time at Houston in other NL arclight games.

The Mets send Tom Seaver,

NL Rookie-of-the Year in 1967,'staff.

SPORTS BRIEFS

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS i September, James H. Koch.

chairman of Santa Fe; Olympic

NORTH LIBERTY, Iowa <AP) Holland Williams, 70, fcHiner head basketball coach at Iowa, died Friday. He was a three-letter man in lootball, basketball and baseball in his undergraduate days at Wisconsin.

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) J. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, N.J., and Walter Dowell of Walnut Ridge, Ark^ Friday reached the final of the American Seniors Matea Play Golf Tournament.

TOKYO (AP) Chinas Chen Ching-po and Seiichi Sato of Japan pulled into a three-way tie with Australian Randall Vines today with scores of 211 after the third round of the Yomiuri IncC national Open Golf Tournament.

Chen fired a 68 and Sato posted a 66 today on the par 72 Yomiuri course. Vines, who had been tied with Barry Voxon of Australia' after 36 holes, shot a 70. Voxon zoomed to a 74 today for a 215 score.

Committee, said B'rtday. He said the 40-member team would practice at the shooting range of the New Mexico State Penitentiary.

BOSTON (AP) - The 10-mile Cathedral road race, an annual speed tuneup for the Boston A.A. Marathon, was postponed indefinitely Friday because of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Die race, scheduled for today through streets of the South End, was postponed after police cancelled special details for the run.

SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) - The U.S. Olympic rifle and pistol shooting teams will train at Santa fe four weeks begiimii^ in

National Hockey League Playoffs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Semifinals Fridays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games East Division Boston at Montreal, Montreal leads best-of-7 series 1-0.

West Division St. Louis at Fliiladdpfaia, St. Louis leads best-of-7 series 1-0.

Minnesota at Los Angeles, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series 1-0.

er games were scheduled.

John Havlicek, Sam Jones and Bailey Howell combined for 86 points as the determined Celtics downed the 76ers. Havlicek got 35 points, Jones 27 and Howell 24.

Their efforts offset the combined 64 points by Wilt Chamberlain and Chet Walker for the 76ers. Cliamberlam scored 33 and Walker 31.

A 20-foot jumper by Howell put Boston ahead for good in the second quarter at 48-46. A tough defense helped the Celtics stay cm

Gail Goodrich sparked a Los Angeles spurt late in the first half that turned back the Warriors. The former UCLA All-American came off the bench with San Francisco ahead 43-42 and six minutes left in the first half.

Goodrich hit five field goals and added two fouls for 12 points to put the Lakers ahead 63-51 at intermission. Los Angeles opened a 24-point lead in the third quarter and coasted thereafter,

Elgin Baylor and Jerry West paced the Lakers with 29 and 27 points, respectively, with Goodrich finishing witii 17. Jeff Mullins was high for the Warriors with 29.

Doug Moe and Jimmy Jones each scored 28 points and paced New Orleans over Dallas. Sparkling defensive play by Jackie Moreland also helped the Bucs to defeat the Chapparrals.

Dallas, led by Johnny Beasley, erased a lO-point New Or-

ciation playoff game are among the major sports events that have been rescheduled in the aftermath of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Grief and concern over the civil rights leaders death, coupled with racial unrest in some areas, resulted Friday in a handful of significant postponements involving both professional and amateur sports.

The American League baseball opener at Washington between the Senators and Minnesota Twins was set back from Monday to Tuesday. Cincinnatis National League home opener against the Chicago Cubs,

St. Petersburg, Fla., Sunday | also was canceled.

The NBA reset Sundays Eastern Division playoff game at Boston between the Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers for next Wednesday night The Sunday contest, second in the best-of-7 Eastern finals, was lo have been nationally televised (ABC-TV).

No decision was announced on the status of the second game of the Western Division finad series between San Francisco and Los Angeles, scheduled for Sunday night on the Lakers floor.

The National Hockey League was to decide today whetha* Sundays, playoff game at New York between the Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks, set for

also scheduled for Monday, was national television (CBS-TV),

postponed until Wednesday.

The Houston Astros said they would go ahead with their Monday night homer opener against Pittsburgh in the Astrodome, but reacted to President Johnsons call for a national day of mourning for Dr. King Sunday by calling off a scheduled exhibition meeting with the Twins.

The Detroit Dgers-St. Louis Cardinals exhibition game at

would be played. Two Ameiican Basketball Association playoff contests scheduled for Sunday also were up in the air. A decision was to be announced today.

The Reds-Cubs baseball opener was postponed after Mayor Eugene Ruehlmann called for a Day of Commitment cm the part of Cincinnati citizens Monday in memory of the slain Negro leader.

AAAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS

^^\heavy on fashion-

light on weight

Chinchillas are safe, Rentlet odortess and easy to raise.

You can make up to $300 per week. With less than $500 cash outlay and our liberal budget plan, you cm own your own profitable Chinchilla Ranch.

We guarantee a market for every chinchilla you raise.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will live.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will reproduce.

Chinchillas can be raised anywhere that can be Inclosed . . . Such as an attic, garage, storage room, basement, etc. A 6 X 8 room is all that is required to start making money. It doesnt cost anything to check into this fabuhras busfaiess. For a FREE Illustrated book on how to raise chinchillas write to:

Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.

Charles H. Gaskins Rt. 3, Box 310, Greenville, N. C.

Located At Black Jack Phone 752-6997 Pkase mail us your name, address, city and phone number and Check one: []] Please mail FREE book

Please have representative call on me

Wofid*$ Lightest Weight

PLUMA

BY SAGNER

"SwU of 55% Dacron**$5% import^ worsted

Light? A fantastic 24 ounces for the entire suit. But Peso Phima (Spanish for featherweight) isnt just light. Its loaded with fashion and tailored by Sagner. to take full advantage of the crisp^' wrinkle-resistant fabric. Enjoy the comfort-giving result. Tra

ditional or qpntemporary models. From...,

*TM 4g Fatijk iftifo Wtnttd Cfc -OmFoat TM tor

IT'S

$65

n MEN'S SHOPmi.

14-Tlm Daily Raflacffer, Greanvilla, N. C.->Sunday, April 7, 1968

Shod Lock Program To Be Continued

The shad sea)n is with us'the Cape Fear River will again and darts, bucktails, and continued this year. This

spoons fll the water in an effort to hook the silver demon tiiat utilizes the major rivers along our North Carolina coast ffii* spawning. Of the ocean fish-egr that enter fr^hwater each year to spawn, hickory shad and tiding usually are the forerunners, followed by the >Unerican shad a few weeks later. Last week, sport fisher-

is a

joint effort of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Plans have been made to start manipulating Lock Number 1 for fish passage on April 1, Lock Number 2 on April 7, and Lock Number 3 on April 14. This project will be continued for approximately six

men caught the first American ?PP*a

ihad of ie season below Lock VB7 beneficial

Number 1 on the Cape Fear River. Recently, several catches of 8 to 15 have been observed. Up until last week the Ciape Rtar River was fairly high and tarbid, but river conditions are steadily improving and fishing

to the shad population in the Cape Fear River. The 1968 spawning population is made up of 3 and 4 year-old fish, thus the shad returning this season reflect back to the 1964 and the 1965 locking operations initiated

I Commission.

the next three or four weeks.

Commercial fishermen along Die lower Cape Fear River are reporting the best season in the past 40 years. The commercial shad market has been flooded for the last several weeks.

The program of locking American shad upstream to additional spawning grounds above Locks Number 1, 2, and 3 on

It is anticipated iat cmce the shad population is replenished in the Cape Fear River, the trolling fishermen will be able to catch shad as they do in the St. Johns River in Florida. At present, the shad are taken by casting immediately below the dams.

SIGN PIRATE PACT - John Brothers and Matt Walker, stars for last year's Rockingham High School football team, talk with their Coach Bill Eutsler and East Carolina Assistant Coach Odell Welbom after signing a grant-in-aid to East Carolina.

Shadow Over Sox As Season Opens

Coast Fishing Gets Started

scored in the first, had tied it in the seventh. St Louis got its

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer u * i

The defendhig champion Bos-! first two runs on one hit off Earl ton Red Sox age heading North ! Wilson m the second, with a shadow cast over their Pittsburgh sewed four runs American League pennant on six hits, including Matty chances by the clouded baseball AIous two-run double, and add-future of Tony Conigliaro. ' ed two more on homers by Wil-

By FRANK SWANSON Rouse, Sanford, fishing on a BiuSrsS M

Although Charter boats had yentured offshore e^lier this mixd*^bass.

party boat fishing season. kLL emergency dis- Cesar Tovars two-run homer

boats thlHeaded for the m?SlinTT'ouT ^

^s of bfack^ b^s CauT'Tj!^ f because we ail were so optimis- for Minnesota. Houston had tak-

M^oie r II re I r , - d, , K a' tic, Carl Yaztrezemski said as en a 2-1 lead in the sizth on RBI

Mrtv nf Mr F.ari Harppft Vnrk i M r .... aou *y le-of-the-Year ill the National

General managei Dick l^ees first run and homered for

Pair Signs With Pirates

John Brothers and Matt Walker, who starred last season for Rockingham Highs Rockets, have signed football grants with East Carolina University.

The hi^ school teammates were signied by Odell Welbom of the East Carolina coaching staff. Hiey bring to eight the number of boys who have signed grants wi the Pirates.

Brides their football ability, both boys are good students, ranking well up in the upper quarter of their class and scoring above 900 on their college boards.

Brothers is the son of Mrs. A. R. Brothers of 1024 Midway Road and is an offensive halfback. On defense he played linebacker. Standing 64) and weighing 188, he earned all-conference recognition in both

Rod & Gun; Grindle Is Fighter, T ;t No Good,

By ROD AMUNDSON

Bill Palmer, curator of reptiles at the State Museum, made a trip to Florida last week to sample some of the bass fishing in the famous St Johns River. Bill and his companion didnt do too well with bass. They hung a lot of them, but the fish kept getting tangled in water hyacinth beds and breaking away.

But Bill probably set some kind of a record. He caught a grindle that weighed 14 pounds and measured 33% inches. The guide said, Man, thats the biggest mudfish I ever did see!

Grindles have a lot of other common names such as black-fish, Pennsylvania pike, bowfin, and so on. Scientific _ name is Amia calva. St Johns River guides have a lot of fun with uninitiated Yankee anglers. They call grindles Cypress bass, and insist they be put on the stringer. The flesh of these fish is of such texture and flavor that alligators are probably the only creatures that will eat them. They do, however, put up a torific battle on hook and line, usually take lures and baits that appeal to large-mouths and occupy about the same type of water.

Palmer reports that the Florida boys have found a way to catch largemouths off the spawning bed. The method is

effective, but anything but sporting, Bass guarding the eggs will nudge smaller fish or anglers lures away from the bed, but under ordinary circumstances will not bite either.

But heres how these guys operate. They put a heavy lead shot about six inches above a small hook, then impale on the hook a small minnow, the point of the hook going just under the dorsal fin. This rig is dropped in the middle of a bass bed. The bass then tries to drive the min-Inow away, but the lead shot is so heavy the minnow cannot escape with it Finally, in a frantic effort to protect its eggs, the bass devours the minnow to destroy it. Scratch one largemouth bass and a couple thousand potential bass fry.

Spring, it seems, has sprung. Reports from along the coast indicate that charter boats are going out earlier this year. Although very few game fish are boat^, catches of black sea bass, red snappers, and other reef species are excellent.

Anotiier sure sign of spring is the annual fox hunt at Nags Head. Headquarters are at the Carolinian, with most of the hunting going on at Colingt(i Island. Instead of using horses to follow the chase, tte folks I use jeeps and beach buggies {to follow the hounds over sand {dunes and sandy trails in the live oak woods. 'This event annually attracts hundreds of fox

Bowling

pirty of Mr. Earl Hargett, York, i N. C., as they unloaded 425 S. C., reaped a fine catch of 2^ I pounds of black bass, pounds of bottom bass, while I Boatmen and anglers alike, fishing from Dolphin 7. were happy that the season Capt. George Bedworths Dol-! catches and most beautiful

1 th IN t basketball and football.

Manager Dick Williams said League last season, warmed up!

* Comgliaros right blanking tte Angels on one ^1 was regarded as an

n- -On - h -.htii th Wfh a, , in anabbreviated exhibion l7s%iap^ a

Pt^of TbasTtorpar^ us^^ppaT^ Coach Bill Eutsler Is high In

headed by k Vernon Mar-, that tte good tolling fish are if ?! ^

Shall, W<x^la^,Va. Mr. a.H.llustar^n..^e,^-

N York Mels heat rn.ifnr. u,... J ble was the big %e to^tve L-'

Francisco M in night games. .uf, standing futures at East Caro-

Pirates In SRA

Compete

Regetta

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina

cn-

ithe J.V. event. With the

#1 ^ /~V CUXVA VVV/Al VImI WHil

Of trance of The Citadel, a as yet.ggj.s two-out home run in

and

the New York Mets beat Califor- Harpers nia 4-2 and Geveland edged San blow as

around in the fifth.

The Chicago White Sox-Chica- _

go Cubs and the Baltimore at Atlanta games were canceled because of wet grounds,

Cincinnati fell behind Oakland 5-9 and then won on Jim Gos-

the

untested dark horse, this years; bottom of the 10th.

Blanked by John Blue Moon Odom for seven innings, Cincinnati touched Paul Lind-blad for two-run nomers by

Jac^nville University from; r jU promises tobe the start

Jac^vle, Florida have add- (,f

ed their names to the growing ^ ^

list of colleges represented in Coach Tim Tyler, president

thp First Annual Southern Row-!of the S.R.A. and head coach . ,

Ing Association Regatta to be of Jacksonville has turning' Vada P^^ lege

held in Banks Channel at^ettermen and 7 returning junior the eighth and added two more Wriiditsville Beach on Saturday varsity oarsmen. Thus far this the ninth on a pair of May 4. The Citadel from Char-'year the varsity has beaten^ singles and Pete Rose s double leston, South Carolina has al- ^^st Carolina, Amherst College ready announced plans to at- and the University of Alabama tend the event while losing to Boston Univer-

The entry of East Carolina and Jacksonville promises to| East Carolinas crew has bring together a growing rival- ben termed remarkable in view

Ladies Golf

The East Carolina Ladies Golf Association will hold their April meeting on Thursday in Rocky Monnt I

ilina, and I am pleased they jhave decided to become Pirates, Welbom said.

Mondays Sports Track

East Carolina at Baptist Col-

Oakland then tied it in the hot- j tom 0^ the ninth on a hit, error, and Ramon Websters single.

Tennis Elizabeth City at Rose GoU

Elizabeth City at Rose

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 3:54 a.m., 4:42 p.m. Lows: 10:42 a.m., 11 p.m.

Tnesday Bowlettet

Strikers 72 40

Goofers 71% 40%

Toppers 68 44

Spares 58 54

Embers 37 75

Team Chie 29% 82%!

High game. Dot Ellen, 207 ; high series, Naomi Coward, 464. Wednesday Monmm The Katz 82 30

VOA-ettes 61

Moonbeams Grifton Fertilizers The Spurs 30 82

High game and series, J. Hem-ric, 209, 559.

Hillcrest Ladies Proctors 85

Nelson Realtor 10th St. Amoco Food Mart 59% 56%

Friendly Beauty Sh, 47 69

Big Value Discount 29 87

High game, Lois Whitt, 189; high series, Peggy Sawyer, 506.

DaPont Leagne D Staple Finishing 35

Spinners

Coffee Sippers

hunters and hounds, with hunting and socializing going on in about equal parts.

The shad-berring run is well under way, with best fishing about midway between river estuaries and the upper creeks V here the fish will spawn. On Wednesday, April 3, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began manipulating navigation locks on the Cape Fear to allow sbid and herring to migrate upstream to their primordial spawning grounds. This practice has been going on for several years, and has made many miles of water available to shad fishing.

Sport fishing for American and hicktMry shad has been ?o-ing on for a number of years, and has become an Important springtime sport fishing acidity. Best lures for shad are small darts, buckUils, spoons, spinners, and so cm. Shad, on light Uckle, put up an excellent fight, and their tender mouths make playing the fish a necessity. You dont just hone them in.

As water temperatures rbe, both fresh and salt water fishing improve {H*oportiaoately. A few fish are being taka in the surf and near inlets, while farther inland farm ponds are gelding excellat catches of largerouuth bass and Uuegill bream. Robins are hittiu in smaller streams, while in Pied-month reservoira where the Wildlife Commission has Introduced them successfully, white bass are schooling op tor the spawning run. The annual rock-fish run is still several weeks away.

59% .52% 48 64

31 i 64% 51%! 53 52 i

36 36 38

31 24 21 20 19 series,

BOWLING

Rainbow Leagne

Oscars Snack Bar 53

Smiths Clover Farm 37

- I Bowlettes 35

Workmen In Mammoth Cave Misfits 26

Bob Tolans one-out single fol-1 in Kentucky in 1935 discovered | Empire Brush 25

lowing Phil Gaglianos triplet the mummified body of an In-1 Way Ins 24

between these two schools, races over the past two

of the fact that this represents the crews second official sea-

years. East Carolina has failed son. Coach Vic Peyyallas to beat Jacksonvilles varsity j charges are young but the de-and Jacksonvilles junior var- sire is there. In spite of the sity has failed to defeat East' comparative youthfulncss of the

Carolinas second boat. Hence East Carolina is determined to win the Varsity race and Jacksonville is determined to take

team. East Carolina will host Notre Dame, the University of Virginia and other colleges in races this spring.

and an intentional walk gave St. Louis its victory. Detroit, which

dian, trapped under a large j High game and series, Elsie boulder over 2,000 years before, i Dunn, 2W, 472.

Originals Hustlers Webs Outlaws Design A Untouchables Invaders High game and Ham, 243, 610.

Church Leagne B. S. U. ^ 43

University Trinity Baptist Reedy Branch 41

Salvation Army 37

High game and series, Smith Worthington, 205, 484,

Unimi Carbide Amps Volts 9 7

Rejects 9 7

Never Readies 8 8

42% 33% 42 30

27 35

5 and 10

For those whoM like to save a dime on eye care ^ theres always the dime store.

Which U not hoNer-tlMiii-cli aKitiiSr.

W hat ii aacml, kowevrr, la the mmm ef afghl.

W'c don't think you aan haggle wfieti It eeiiHM to protecting it. That'a why wo won't allst on quality of niatenalt, iniimiciit. or araftmian-

hip.

It may root a Nttle mosr, hvt lanH It worth Ilf

The way wr look al h, hcttrr ryrtlghf la a her* gain at any yrire.

Bldguuini|5i

rtOfVnONAL HM.. iaumh m M VfANS ST.. MMNVIUI. NA

m w. Mjuunr it., wiiwoao, HA m IT. MAin sr, Uijih, ha HmJi riNM MU CHAOIOTT^ HA

m NoiTH MAM sr.. ainnin ia

MmCAL CMtTH. M VAJMT fT, ISimiH IA lw*n OgAiw *1 So Canew

DiMaggio Back In Uniform

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ~ Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee clip-per, is back in the dugoutas a full-time coach with the Oakland Athletics.

Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley announced DiMaggios new duties Friday, while the As were in Birmingham for an ex

hibition game with the Cincinnati Reds.

DiMaggio has accompanied the New York Yankees to Florida as a batting instructor during spring training for six years, but, except or tiiat, had been out of baseball for 17 years until Finley made him an Oakland vice president earlier this year.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

THE CHRYSLER

MOVE'UP

ISON||

OUR PRICES MAY BE DOWN IF I I

AROUND THE LOW-PRICE CARS. / \ J f

OUR PRICES MAY BE DOWN AROUND THE LOW-PRICE CARS.

BUT THATS ALL THAT IS.

Hard to believe? Then get this: Right now were pricing 4 full-size Newports just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. This year, dont settle for a small car line. See us first.

TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW-YOUR CHRYSLER PRO.

C10AA

AUTHOfllZIO DSAUm

N.C. DIALER LICINSI NO. 1144

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC So. Memorial Dr. & 264 By-Pass

Pupils study Mass Production Methods

Darroll Roebuck atsembles parts with the help of lonnifer Jones and Pamela Morris.

By Dr. WHXIAM R.

HOOTS, Jr.

Department of Industrial and Technical Education

Third grade pupils at Wahl-Coates School recently completed a unit of study on how industry produces prod u c t s throogh mass production. The project was conducted through the cooperative efforts of third grade teachers, Mrs. Kathryn Slay, Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, and Mrs. Mary G. Mot-rel; and an Blast Carolina University class studying industrial arts for the elementary school. Each class spent about one hour per week for eight weeks on the project.

Students in Problems in Elementary Industrial Arts,* under the supervision of Dr. William R. Hoots Jr. in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education, work with the children to provide meaningful learning experiences through practical application of abstract theories presented in other subject areas. Mass production, as in this case, is only a vague, abstract X! theory until the child has the opportunity to become involved in the jM-ocess.

The first step in beginning the {MX)ject was to organize the class according to principles of industrial organization. The entire class became the board of directors with an elected chairman. They then elected a company president and selected other officials.

It was also necessary to select a product to produce. An item with consumer appeal (considering the ttrd grade students as the consumers) but not too difficult to construct had to be selected. With the aid of the teachers (EC U students), a small wall-hanging flower pot holder which looked like the front of a bird house was selected.

Upon selection of the product, manufacturing techniques and procedures were developed. Jigs and fixtures necessary fcM" cutting parts and for assembly were designed and constructed. Next, the order of work or procedure was established, and workers were selected for each job.

The first job was to cut out the various parts. Two students. with the aid of Mrs. Nancy E>owell, cut to length pieces for the front. They used a jig which they had made

which eliminated measuring each piece and assured that all pieces were the same length. In a similar manner, other pieces for the product were cut.

The second step consisted of sanding the pieces which had been cut in preparation for assembly.

From the sanding stat i o n the material moved <m to assembly stations where all parts were put together. Step by step, the material mov e d from one assembly station to another until all pieces were together and ready for finishing. This was done by hand.

A project such as this has many values for all who are concerned with it. East' Carolina University students majoring in elementary education or industrial arts educati o n had the opportunity to work with children in a real industrial arts teaching situation. They had an opportunity to work with elementary school children in an experience which is considered by those who have had it to be a highlight in their professiwial education. At the same time, the children benefit from the many values of industrial arts education.

Children of third - grade age are learning how to get along with others, and this project {H*ovided a setting in which cooperation was essential. The development of leadership and followership abilities was necessary for efficient production. Also, the children learned that cooperation was necessary. These social skills are emphasized in all areas of daily living and in school, but this project provided a real experience similar to that found in the adult world - of - work that emphasized the necessity of these skills.

Working in an educational environment similar to that found in industry today will Increase ones sl^ls of perception as they relate to the goods and servixi^s provid e d by industry. While the actual technical processes were very simple, they employed the same principles as the more sophisticated processes used in industry; and, because of this experience with mass production, these children will have a degree of Insight into how things are made both

from the standpoint of production organization and from the technical standpoint. When they see industrial products, they will have a fuller understanding of what went into their making and will not take these products for granted.

Projects such as this help elementary school pupils develop an orientation to the world of work. They are exposed many categories and classifications of jobs which is the beginning of the development of skills necessary for one to choose an occupation in which he can find satisfaction.

A study of mass production must include some introduction including the historical development of this type of manufacturing. Through this, and a follow up pointing out many automated and computer controlled techniques of modern production, children develop an understanding of their cultural heritage and the direction in which our culture is evolving. Through this understanding, they will be better able to cope with the cultural and social problems later in life.

Each quarter students from the School of Education and the Department of Imlustrial and Technical Educatiwi team up to provide industrial arts experences for the children at Wahl - Ck>ates School. During the school year, each child has an opportunity to participate in activities iat will help Mm to develop a better understanding of the technological phenomena of our culture. Because of these experienc e s each child should be better prepared for effective living in our contemporary society and in early days when man made most everything he used, he had an extraordinary awareness of life. It was this awareness of everytMng about him that made Mm so full of inner satisfaction, so grateful for life and all that went with it.

Today, there are few handmade things left, and we are robbed of that wonderful satisfaction that comes from personal accomplishment.

Through industrial arts activities, such as mass production, children can learn more about their technological environment, develop an understanding of it, and beome more effective citizens because of it

Rachel Hoots and Terry Avery apply the finish o the project at the end of Hie production line.

Lynn Tucker helps Ricky Jones cut stock to under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Dowell.

Linny Owens removes sew marks with a machine Sander.Impeachment Was Grave Constitutional Crisis

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hear ye! Hear ye! .\U persons are commanded to keep silence on pain of imprisonment while the Senate of the United States is sitting for the trial of the articles of impeachment against Andrew Johnson, President of tlie United States!

TMs 40-word cry by sergeant-at-arms George T. Brown just 100 years ago this spring summoned the Senate daily to consider the gravest constitutional crisis in American history the House impeachment and the Senate trial of the successor of Abraham Lincoln from February into May, 1868.

The power play failed by one vote in a showdown such as Washington never experienced before or since.

The leading actors in the three-month drama were Johnson, the one-time illiterate Tennessee tailor who took over the White House upon the assassination of Lincoln; Thad-deus Stevens, a dying Pennsylvania Congressman beset by virulent animosity; Edwin M. Stanton, Lincolns appointee as War Secretary and n stubborn intriguer against Johnson; Chiet Justice Salmon Chase whose effort to be impartial at the trial cost him any dreams of b .'coming president, and a beleaguered group of maverick Republican Senators known as the seven tall men who broke party ranks to prevent impeachment

There were secondary characters contributing to the rich political and human drama: Ohio Congressman James Mitchell Ashley who spearheaded an earlier, unsuccessful effort to impeach Johnson; Rep. Ben Butler of Massachusetts, an opportunistic Qvil War general;

Maj. Gen. L<enzo Thomas, and an amiable West Pointer from Delaware who complained he was arrested betote he could have breakfast.

The backgrwmd of the Impeachment effort was tMs:

JMinson, a southerner who sought to carry out Lincolns tolerant reconstruction views, ran headlong into the bitter opposition of a Congress controlled by the radical Republicans headed by Stevens and Sen. Ben Wade of Ohio, who would have become President if Johnson were removed.

The Stevens - Wade forces were not merely against the south; they were against the executive authority of the President to an astonishing degree. Fw instance, a year earlier under Stantons connivance, Congress passed legislation v^ch made it a misdemeanor for a military officer to take orders directly from the President or fw the President to issue such orders except through the General of the I Army.

I Amid tMs post-war, snakepit I atmosphere, a first but unsuc-! cessful Impeachment attempt was launched. Ashley, the Ohioan who beUeved that three previous vice presidents had sought to poison presidents, offered a formal motion charging Johnson with Mgh crimes and misdemeanors by usurping powers and corrupting his office.

In January, 1867, by a vote of 107 to 39 with 45 abstentions, a House Judiciary subcomnuttee was directed to hold impeachment hearings. Ashley contended that Johnson had engineered the murder of Lincoln. Committee investigates were sent to Tennessee to check on the

Presidents drinking proclivities | and to scan Ms bank receds.l After hearing 88 witnesses,' the subcommittee returned a divided reportthe majority of five Radical Republicans recommending impeachment; the minority proposing censure. On! Dec. 7, 1867, the moMi to impeach the 17th President of the United States was voted! down, 108-57. |

A skirmish was over but the; impeachment was still on. i

Early in 1867, Congress | enacted the Tenure of Office Acta measure forbidding the President to dismiss any appointee, including his cabinet members, without consent of the Senate.

On Aug. 5, JMins(Hi wrote Stanton: Sir: Public considerations of a Mgh character constrain me to say that your resignati(m as Secretary of War will be accepted. Very* respectfully yours, Andrew Johnson.

In just as terse a reply, Stanton refused to oow out. Johnson responded by naming Civil War hero U.S. Grant as interim Secretary of War. StantMi todc up a defensive siege, sleeping in his office on a sofa and maintaining quarters in the War Department within a stones throw of the White I House.

In January, 1868, the Senate ordered Stanton reinstated and Grant, suffwing from what one historian called presidentitis, relinquished his temporary cabinet post.

Johnsonwho told his secretary, let them impeach and be damnedfinally prevailed on Maj. Gen. Thomas to be his interim War Secretary and to oust Stanton. On Feb. 22, Stanton and Congress swiftly struck back.

-ilt-

Thomas was arrested early inj the morning at Ms home on a| warrant by Stanton, and the House, on a motion by John Covode of Pennsylvania, initiated a new impeachment resolution against the President.

With the galleries packed. Rep. Stevens hobbled into the chamber at 2:30 p.m. on that slush Saturday to bring up for debate a simple resolution that Johnson be impeached.

Johnson Denounced In the debate wMch ran on into that night and resumed MiHiday, Johnson was denounced with savagery. William D. (Big Iron) Kelley of Pennsylvania attacked him as this great criminal.

John A. Logan of Illinois shouted: He has done every act a man can conceive of to degrade himself.

Stevens summed up in a hushed chamber at 4:30 Monday afternoon with these words: The sovereign power of the nation rests in the Congress who have been placed around the President... as watchmen to enforce Ms obedience to the law and the Constitution.

By a vote of 126 to 47, Andrew Johnson was then impeached.

As the scene sMfted to the Senate where the trial would be held the House named a team of seven to serve as managers of the trial with Massachusetts Rep. Butler gaining the role of

PRESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON

chief prosecutor. The Senate adopted 25 rules, including one wMch would permit CMef Justice Chase to be overruled on any legal point by a majwrity vote.

Attorney (ieneral Hemy Stan-bery resigned Ms cabinet post to give full time to serving as head of the Presidents counsel William M. Evarts, a New York attorney, joined Johnsons team.

The Presidents lawyers decided that he should not attend the trial in persona fact that irked Mm off and on throughout the proceedings.

On March 4, the 64 Senators took their formal oath to sit in judgment of the CMef Executive, swearing to impart justice according to the laws and the constitution, so .help me God.

Two days later, Johnsmi was served with formal notification of the 11 separate charges against him and told Senate sergeant-at-arms Brown, I will attend to the matter.

The trial opened on March 30 with a three-hour speech by Butler before a packed gallery of 1,000 spectators.

After a morning legislative session each day, the Senate would adjourn and reconvene between 12:30 and 1 p.m.

Both teams sat at plain oak tables in the well of the chamber. Witnesses testified from the lower level of the rostrum.

Butler became known to the press as buzfuzz for his blustering habit of shouting at witnesses. There were 41 of them25 for the prosecution. 16 for the defense.

The most controversial moment came when the Senate overruled CThase and barred testimcmy by a cabinet member

Navy Secretary Gideon Welles on Johnsons behalf.

The defense called several newspapermen to the stand to testify that Johnson wasnt a souse or drinker of consequence.

The trial testimony ended on April 18 with Johnson exclaiming in the WMte House: Impeach me for violating the them!

Formal closing .arguments lasted until May 6. Stevens, because of illness unable to deliver his entire speech against Johnson, had to turn it over to Butler to finish.

Five days later, the Senate met in closed session with each member allowed to give Ms views and the crucial vote was set for Saturday, May 16, with a two-thirds majority needed to find Johnson guilty. Johnson had three administration Republicans and nine Democrats on his side. He needed seven more votes to survive.

This was the moment of truth fw the seven tall menthe seven Radical Republicans who wound up voting for Johnson despite home state pressures. These included threats that any who voted against impeachment would never get home alive and that they would be strung up at the Republican convention in CMcago.

They were William Pitt Fessenden of Maine, James Wils(M! Grimes of Iowa, Lyman Trumbull of Illinois, John B. Henderson of Missouri, Joseph 0. Fowler of Tennessee, Peter G. Van Winkle of West Virginia, and Edmund G. Ross of Kansas.

Key Session On a soft spring Saturday May 16, 1868-the Senate

convened briefly as a legislative

body while the Radicals caucused. At noon, the voting session was called to order.

To each Senator, the question went forth: How say you, is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States guilty or not guilty of a high misdemeanor as charged in this article of impeachment?

The vote on Article XIan omnibus chargewent on party lines until Fessenden broke ranks with the Radicals and declared not guilty.

As the name of each of the tall seven was reached, an utter stillness hung over the scene and when the not guilty* was heard, a sharp gasp went up.

Ross of Kansasa newcomer to the Senatewas alphabetically the seventh of the doubtfuls. As the roll call neared his name, he sat nervously tearing a piece of paper into strips, dropping them into his lap.

Not GuUty

The clerk called his name and read the question. Ross stood and his words came: not

guilty. His was only the I4th no vote but Johnson supporters cast five more and tha President of the United States was found not guilty, 35 *o 19. Overruling Chase, the Radicals forced a 10-day adjournment so that further pressures could be brought to bear befora voting on the other articles of impeachment. Once again tha same Senate line-up voted 35 to 19 in favor of Johnson tvra further charges.

There was a motion frn tha floor: I move that tha Senate sitting as a court of impeach-*mcnt do now adjourn. It was adopted 4 to 16 and the crisis was over.

J*, I

18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 7, 1968

or Em Just Takes It Easy

Movie Of The Week

'Dolls': Hard Pill To Swallow?

Some movies are so bad that they succeed because of their faults. Such is the cse with Valley of the DoHs, which opened Wednesday to capacity audiences at the Pitt Theatre. The movie, bas e d on the hot best seller by Ja-cqtfeline Susann, will no doubt be a success at the box office. It would probably be a leading candidate for worst, but most popular movie of the year honors.

The screenplay transforms the raw novel into a slick melodrama abbut three girls caught up in a whirl of show business, sex, alcohol and dolls (pep pilis), the lowest common demoninator among the three.

Barbara Parkins cools it through as the well-bred New England girl bent (m a career in New York. She becomes secretary to a successful theatrical attorney and mistress of his associate (played by Paul Burke), is neglected, and turns to sleeping pills as a way out.

Patty Duke is Neely O'Hara, the struggling singer-ac-tress who claws her way to ^ the top after her first effOTts are thwarted by a selfish and hard - hearted star (Sus a n Hayward). Along the way she becomes dependent on liquor and drugs, winds up in the gutter, climbs back up

and promptly topples again.

Sharon Tate, who tells her mother, I know I have no talent, just a body, proves her point beautifully as the dubious star of nudie art films struggling to pay her husbands hospital bills. She eventually takes the easy way out with an overdose of sleeping pills.

Essentially pessimistic in tone, the movie depicts show business as a profession wherein success comes to those who stab hardest and quickest in the back and apparently is measured in terms of the number of dolls consumed each day.

We are told, though, by

Paul Burke that it is also a great business and for every Helen Lawson (Susan Hayward) there is also a Helen I|ayes. He says it grandly, but be doesnt sound convinced and the one (^timistic line does nothing to change the basic mood. It seems to be an apology for the rest of the film.

Patty Dukes hysterics in her first adult movie role are (xmvincing if you keep your eyes clo^. She sounds the part of a boozy, bitchy broad who, at 26, looks 10 years older, but she just doesnt look it.

Sharon Tate hit the nail on the head, at least in this epic,

Tennessee Emie Ford fondles e white-face calf on hit 25,000-acre ranch near Eagleville, Calif. Semi-retired and wealthy, he parlayed his' rkh baritone end folksy humor into a fortuna so secure he now turns down millien-doller offers. (UPl)

Play Returns Vidal To Area Of Politics

By DAVIDLAMB

SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI)-Tennessee Ernie Ford has lost SO pounds since he quit bis nationally televised variety show in 1961. But not much else has changed.

The pencil-lin mustache is still there. So is the impish grin and the farm-hewn humility.

Or Em, a youthful and 49 from a $16-a-week disc jockey job in Tennessee into a fortune so secure he now toms down

Eagleville, where he much of his time pitching hay and calves.

Fifteen of Fords 35 record albumshalf of them religimis have sold more than one million copies; his record 16 Tons passed the ^four million mark in 1955, and Ik will pidc up $2 million hosting five NBC specials during the next three years.

1 NEW YORK (PDAfter spends eight years, Gore Vidal has haf^ily

returned to the political arena Iwaiiding via the stage with the presentation of Weekend at the Broadhurst Tneater.

As was the case with his The Best Man in 1960, the comedy comes just ahead of a presidential election, and it has some pertinent things to say about the current political scene.

Audiences will get the biggest kicks and laughs, of which there

want ^L^(Sys-Sate^? a

! directed at President Johnson,

million-doUar offers. one-niehters a r'lesiucm uuin.^w..,

ST4TE

THE ROAD HUSTLERS Jim Davis, Scott Brady and Andy Devine continue through Tuesday in this expose of the bootleg booze business. (A-MY)

STAY AWAY JOE Elvis is back, this time as a brawling, half-Navajo cowboy bent on wading through a bunch of preposterous characters to find a pot of gold for his struggling family. The westera-style comedy also stars Bur-gress Merdith, Joan Blondell and Katy Jurado. (GA) Wednesday April 16.

nCE DRIVE-IN

ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO - Dean Martin, George Peppard and Jean Simmons star. Western. (UN) Today Tuesday.

YOUNG AMERICANS The 36 Young Americans star in a fun-filled musical excursion. (GA) Wednesday and Thursday.

HOUR OF THE GUN James Gamer, Jason Robards and Robert Ryan in a version of the Wyatt Earp-Doc Holliday stories which begins, rather than ends with, the gunfight at the OK Corral. (A-MY) THE CORRUPT ONES - Dusty Springfield sings the title song in this film which stars Robert Stack and Elke Sommei. (UN) Double feature, Friday and Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN

THE SHUTfERED ROOM Stark drama of terror starring Gig Young and Carol Lynley. (A-MY) TodayTuesday.

THE WAY WEST A powerful threesome are Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum and Richard Widmark who fight, curse and drink their way west (UN) WednesdayFriday.

THE PROFESSIONALS Western set in old Mexico, stars Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, Robert Ryan, Jack Planee and Claudia Cardinale revolves around an alleged kidnapping of Claudia Cardinale and the group of professional mayhem-makers hired to take back the lovely lady. (UN) THE HORRIBLE DR. HICHCOCK Horror film. (UN) Double feature, Saturday only.

with her I only have a body speech; and Barbara Parkins manages to look beautiful and aloof even while high on drugs. Paul Burke is just there and seems bored with the whole thing. Perhaps he would have been happier if the title had been changed to Naked City.

Periiaps the finest perfor-mance^is Susan Haywards. She at least looks her age. But she, and Miss Duke as well, would have boUi been better off by not trying to sing. If eithw* Helen Lawson or Neely OHara bad had to make it witii their vocal cords, they never would have.

Valley of the Dolls seems to consist of a never - ending series of binges of o n e kind or another with very little substance to tie them together. Glamourous see n e s and ginumcks adequately display the physical charms of Misses Parkins and Tate, and the film is generous in lush scenery.

Perhaps the kindest thing that can be said fw Valley of the Dolls is that it succeeds as an outstanding example of how not to make a movie. For that r^son at least, it is wcM^ seeing.

"Valiey of the Dolls plays ttirough April 13 at the Pitt Theatre. - G. C. CHAPMAN.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

In Search Of Better Sound

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER McWilliams (Kapp K-896).

NEW YORK fUPI) - The! search for better sound on records has been a continuing, one with some startling results.!

SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Tha LHa 10:00 Mormon 12:00 Wagon Train

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eya Guess 1:00 Girl

1:30 Make A Deal

1:30 One Reach One 2:00 Our Lives

2:00 Matinee 4:00 Experiment 5:00 Grand Prix i:00 College Bowl 6:30 FHpper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

4:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mery Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:23 News

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:X Funny Pag# 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 AAonkees 8:00 Row. and Mar. 9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11

8:00 My Path 11 8:30 America Sings 12 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12 9:30 Underdog 12 10:00 Heav. A Ear1h12

over the top of his glasses during an interview. Sure we have all the nice things, but being a so-called celebrity hasnt really changed our lives. j

He recently refused a fat TV contract for a weekly show. ^

Religious

Composition

ler, Ronald Reagan and others figuring prominently in the current campaign.

'The play is short on depth and feeling, but obviously the j author intended it to be a I surface thing of the moment, and those who can accept it on rTTMrTMMATT / At>\ rw own tcmis should enjoy it. f

ere are some dull spots, but ' '

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature young people; G.\-general audience; C-children (accompanied by adults); UN-unclassified. Audience levels are only recommended since personal preferences vary. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York. Where no rating is available, the UN classification will be applied

Money can no longer buy his Brubecks first reUgious compo- . * .

already guaranteed leisure. sifion, The Light in the Wilder-jf" prevente them

Besides, he added, if I ness, was given its world pre- ^mg really harmful, died in a cornfield someplace miere here by the Cincinnati ^

thats fine with me. Symphony Orchestra and A MacGruder, a wealth>.

His cornfield is a 25.000- Cappella'Choir of Miami Vni-i acre ranch in northeastern versity of Oxford Ohio. believes that, with a break

California's Sierra country near ^ratnrin fnr r.hr. chance

--- ine oratorio, written for cho-l^Q ^jg party's presidential

.rus, symphony orchestra, bari-j^ tone, iJercussion organ and op-jig ^ flutter-brained and is

^ J I

Top Ten Records

1 tional improvisation, was warm-

' Quartet, played the piano im-

Best-selling records of the provisation at the premiere,

week based ot. The Cash Box I The oratorio, which uses the

Magazines nationwide survey Love Is Blue, Mauriat | jazz but blends serious and pq> Simon Sayi, 1910 Fruitgum ular music. Brubeck has had Co. classical training.

TTie Dock of the Bay, Red- The Light in the Wilderness dbig also is scheduled for presenta-

Valley of the Dolls, War- tion at Northwestern Universi-wick tys Annual Conference on

Just Dropped In, First Edi- Church Music on April 22 and at Mon the American Guild of Organists

Valleri,* Monkees national convention in Red

I Wish It Would Rain, Rocks, Colo., July 5. Brubeck Temptations will play improvisation at both

I Thank You, Sam and

Dave

Since You've Been Gone,

Franklin

La-La Means I Love You,

J u X. J quite unconcerned about the received by Cmeinnab and'fact that his secretary is his I Dayton music cnbcs. tobeck, atress of long standing

This little sex angle doesnt ,0M=rii figure in the major complica-

tion that threatens the senators chances. That is provided by his i ^ '25-year-old anthropologist son suddently retni4 home after a long spell in Europe ^ with the girl he has announced will become his bride. She is a Negro.

'Hiere is all hell to pay for a time, but because this is neatly manufactured comedy and MacGruder obviously is a very fine fellow who would make a good president, the circumstance is turned to his advantage and the White House looms at the end.

11:00 Canwa 3 11:30 Big PIctur# 12.00 Pettf Gunn 12:30 Fac* Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Laredo 2:00 Showcase 4:00 Greensboro 5:30 Amateur Hour 4.00 21 St Century 6:30 Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Van Dyke 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hlilblliies

OO Andy 30 Van Dyke ;00 News ;15 Farm Newt :25 Weefher :30 Search 45 Guiding Light 00 Love of Life ;25 Tknely Tips :30 World Turns 00 Splendored 30 Houseperty :0O Tell Truth 25 News

30 Edge of Night 00 Sec storm 30 Cartoons 00 Rawhide :00 News :I0 Sports 25 Weather 30 News 00 Dillon 30 Gonsmok#

30 Lucy Show 00 Andv GriHifh 30 Farn ty Attair 00 C. Burnett 00 Final Report 30 Movie

Sidney Frey, who died several weeks ago, was the first record j company president to produce a' stereophonic record. And Freys Audio Fidelity Label, under the capable ownership and opera-! tion of Herman Gimbel in ! recent years, has continued to ! produce excellent sound.

Enoch Light perhaps made the biggest impact on the industry when he was president of Clommand Records. Light produced a series of superb records with his own orchestea and with such artists as Tony Mottola and the Ray Qiarles Singers. Then he produced almost perfect sound, using 35 millimeter film instead of I recording tape- Light is still using this film technique at Project 3, the label he , established a year ago after leaving Command.

RCA Victor got into the cmmpetitioo with its Dynagroov process several years ago and has adapted this technique to all of its news recordings.

i Conunand now has come forth with a clear and clean sound by recording on eight channels. Its introduct(H7 disk, Sound in the Eighth Dimension, mak^ excellent listening. Produced by Loren Becker and Robert Byrne, Sound in the Eighth Dimension (Command RS928 SD) offers a variety of numbers in imaginative arrangements. B>TDe doubles in brass as leader of the orchestra and wields an authoritative baton.

RECORD OF THE WEEK

The aws on Me Twiight, backed by Look at the BrigM Side, by Constantine and his Ochestra (^iral 1968-69) gives Gladys Shelley, the queen of 'Tin Pan Alleys lyricists, a double-barreled score as a composer. Both sides are tuneful.

SELECTED SINGLES-The Impwtance of the Rose by Rod McKuen (RCA VcUm* 47-^78), This Is My Story by P.C. Crockett (Verve VK5-088L By 'Hie Time 1 Get to Phoenix bv The Magnifictfit Men (Capitol P2134), Days of Pearly Spencer by David

TAPE DECKMisty Roses by The Sandpipers (A&M AMM8135), is a combination of good singing and instrumental musicianship by one of the most talented of all the young groups. It is a standout among latest Ampex eight-track stereo cartridges for auto and home play.

Rise ^ to the Occasion

41t IVANI ST. 7M.218f iieiNVILLa

KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TAR BORO

WNBE - Ch. 12

Thre of the stars are shown above from Valley Of The DoUs*, The record-shattering movie which is now playing at the Pitt

Theatre

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith

8 Insight 9:00 Revival

9 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkit 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12-30 Big Picture

1:00 Directions 1:30 Issue*A Ant. 2:00 NBA Basket. 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 World Dreg 5:30 White Hunter 4:00 One Step Bey. 4:30 Death Valley 7 00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Thriller

MONDAY

7 00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9 OO Early Show 10 30 This AAorning

12.00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure

1:00 Dream Hoose 1:J0 Wedding Party

2.00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doclor 3:00 Hospital

3 30 Shadowt 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weafher 4:20 Sport

6:30 New*

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 One Time 9:30 Mating Gama

'DOLLS' IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN!"

UNPRECEDENTED . . . RECORD SHAHERINO . . . BE SURE TO SEE ONE OF 1968'S MOST EXCITINO MOVIESI

MiUey of the Dolls

places.

Delfonics

MEADOWBROOK

imagmathn's Tiny^st Haro.^ in a GIANT of an Adventure!

Tonight. Monday and Tuesday

THERE ARE SOME DOORS THAT SHOULD NEVER BE OPENED.

inaay ana luesai

ROSM

I ifwtaflRl fWM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Tiiilglit, Monday and Tuesday

I DIAN GIORGeI MMniN'PipnuiD

ROUQH NiSIIT IN JHUCNO

Tf OHMieOLOa* A Unnertal Fictunr

m UK! m KW! m nueic! Hever before shown anywhere

AH SoRts

All Seaif

FRIDAY - SATURDAY-Easfer MONDAY

2 MORNINO MATINEES Each Day At 9:30 & 11:00 AM

Give The Small Fey A Treat For The Easter Season!

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW .

FREE EASTER BASKETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY COURTESY OF McLEL-UN'S, REGISTER AT THE STATE THEATREI ALSO FREE THEATRE PASSES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AND FREE PEPSI FOR EVERYONE!

, lid inogifc

Mprwsi\

Amarica's Most Salovod Starl

In Tha Tradition Of Walt Disnayl

For Children Of All Agasi

WBnJRY-F(K PnssnbillMiKROBStM-IMIimM

niNsm lowmiffiM

miiip-GWEJEssa

Teduiloolor Features at 12:49 8: 4:S0 :8S - 9:09

All Seats

50c

Discounts To Party Grotips Of 20 or More!

NO CHILDREN PLEASE - ALL SEATS $1.25

- PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION -

oTT^np

L PLAYING

MATINEES ONLY

2 SHOWS DAILY!

11:00 A. M. k 1:00 P. M. OPEN lO:.-) A. M. 2 ^DAYS ONLY!

NEXT FRIDAY A SATURDAY!

T5TATE

^^anheatre

PHONE PI. 2-7640

Look At These Big Ones AU Coming Soon! UlYSSES

"THE GRADUATE'

"SAND PEBBLES'

WATCH the; ^OSCAR' SHOW MONDAY NlCmj AT

10:00 P.M. CHANNEL 12

Reviews And Reflections

PRANK ADAMS

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 7, 196819

To the show of fifteen charming realistic watercolors by Wai cn Chainj^rlain already or display at The Mushroom are to be added some new ceramic works, including bird hou'cs, hanging planters, and a chess set, by C. arhs Chamberlain Though no kin, both Chamberlains are members of the Universitys School of Art faculty, and both are accomplished artists.

An informal reception honoring the Chamberlains wi 11 bi held at The Mushroom tomorrow evening from 7 to 9.

Wow!

The show at the Art Center, the Greenville Element a r y School Art Exhibit, is the usual delightful riot.

Art teachers Mrs. Gloria Adams, Mrs. Elaine Brown, Mrs. Sandra Davis, Mrs. Gayle Hall, Mrs. Carol Hicks, and Miss Sue Svendsen, all under the supervision of Mrs. Norma Gray, have done a mountain o f work: first the direction o f the creation of the works t h e m s elves, then the agony of selection of what works were to be shown. and finally the labor of setting

AI)\MS up the show.

We hope that tne large number of people visiting the show will be some reward for this sierling effort.

Hoving Happening

We thought Loraine Brody a splendid choice as publicity chairman for the appearance of Thomas Hoving. Director of New York's Metropol i t a n MiLseum of Art, in Greenville on April 19, but we never imagined she'd be able to swing a full - color photograph on the cover of a national magazine and a nine . page article inside. But there it is, in Newsweek ioc April 1 (anil no fooling).

The Newsweek art i c 1 c ought to persuade any doubting Thomases how very fortunate Greenville is to have a man as interesting and as famous as Hoving appearing here. His willingness to come to benefit the Greenville A r t Center seems to us as flamboyant a gesture as his inducing a few intimate friends of the Metropolitan Museum to pay $1,411,^00 for Monet's Terrace at Saint Adresse" or the Metropolitans trustees to spend $2,000,000 on a wing to house one gift to the museum: the Egyptian temple from Dcndur.

Tickets to the lecture in McGinnis Auditorium at 8 on the 19th and the reception for Dr. Hoving afterward at the Art Center arc four dollars. (Students with ID cards will be admitted free.) All proceeds go to benefit the Greenville Art CmUT'

(We have heard, to our acute embarrassment, that ticket sales have been going very well OUTSIDE Greenville.)

The Naked Truth

The title of Brigitte Bardots Two Weeks in September is apt: we saw it, and it seems to go on for two weeks. It cant be called a movie, since it has little characterization or motivation, no plot, no development, and no interest. Rather its a collection of film strips (no pun intended).

Brigitte is a pretty girl, all right, and every inch of her lovely golden body still appears to be in the same mint condition it was in when she made And God Created Woman. But two hours is simply too long to look at a pinup, even one that moves.

Walser

One of our favwite North Carolina writers is Dick Walser, who teaches English at

North Carolina* State University at Raleigh. We recently achieved an ambition of ours when we met him, and we are happy to get the opportunity to praise him for his literary skill.

What happened was that, before we could get a word in, he praised US for OUR writing. What we intended to say was thus put in the light of being not a sincere compliment but a social response.

We have been cheated out of the pleasure of praising Dick Walsers writing TO HIM. Here, however, we can say that we think he writes excellently. Furthermore, he has made a significant contribution to literary appreciation in North Carolina, and, by golly, that is more than anyone, even fast - on - the-draw Walser, can say about us.

Hope

For several years a commercial publisher has been holding the manuscript of a book of ours, unwilling either to publish it or relinquish it. Lately a university press has become mterested in the work, so we have cannily stimulated each by a knowledge of the others interest. We may become a published author yet.

Our book is wholly scholarly: if it has a great vogue, it will sell as many copies as Ovid Pierces The Devils Half deserves to sell in Pitt County, Well still be pleased.

Riposte

Ass<x;iated in our mind, perhaps unjustly, with the progressive eijucat i o n movement of the 1930s is an attack on all disciplines, including that rigorous discipline called the English language- One vulgarism which we think arose from this now happily aborted movement is interpersonal as in interpersonal relations. What it means, of course, is personal.

We were brought to realize lately, however, that the effects of this movement have not been eradicated when we read in a caption under a newspaper photograph interpersonal relationships with one another.

If these illiterates want to make a game of it, the next move is ours, and here it is: interpersonal relationships with one another AMONG PEOPLE.

All right, you fellows who took Latin out of the high schools and at the same time introduced into your own vocabularies the affected Latin plurals curricula and media, its your turn now.

Lawrence Brewiter

The current issue of The North Carolina Historical Review, just out, carries a balanced and useful review by Greenvillite Lawrence Brewster of Solomon Lutnicks The American Revolution and the British Press, 1775-1783. British newspapers during the period would seem to have been at least as helpful to the revolutionary Americans as to the loyal British.

Dr. Brewster points out that readers may see contemporary parallels. Ministers of that day seem to have created a credibility gap and opposition papers lalwred to foster such an impression as they charged them with deceiving the public as to the true situation in America. There were suggestions that Britain should either come to terms with the colonists or go all out to win the war. The public wanted a quick victory but was unwilling to pay the price. Armchair strategists were free with military advice. Gvil disobedience was suggested and some rioting occurred.

In history, as the F r e n ch say, the more things change, the mqre they stay the same.

THE MUSHROOM

IS FEATURING

WATER COLORS BY MR. WARREN CHAMBERLAIN

POTTERY BY MR. CHUCK CHAMBERLAIN

APRIL fTH THRU APRIL 27TH

COFFEE HOUR: Monday night Apr. 8, 7-9 p.m.

HONORING THESE ARTISTS

THE MUSHROOM

GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEBS 521 COTANCHE STREET

HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAU.Y-SAT CLOSE AT P.M.

Ticket Sales Lag In GreenviSleMuseum Of Art Director To Speak At ECU

Ticket sales for a lecture by Thomas Hoving in Greenville this month are reportedly commanding more attention from outside the city than in Greenville proper.

This may not seem strange but for the' fact that Hoving, the dynamic, controversial and very busy director of the largest museum in the United States, is such a rare catch for a small southern city. And, too, Hovings afearan-ce on the cover of Newsweek Magazine April 1, wherein the director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art is the subject of a five-page story.

Thomas P. F. Hoving, at 37, was named over 120 candidates for tiie directorship of the Met. His fiery brand of showmanship has earned him compliments, complaints and a large amoimt of publicity.

To Hovings critics, he is a dabbler in razzle-dazzle, or hoopla in art. They often object to his departure from the more conservative approach to art by his predecessors. Among his acquisitions for the Met, for example, is the marble Perseus by Canova, an artist whose name was much in the news in North Carolina recently thanks to the controversy over his sculptm*e depicting a nude George Wa^in^on which sat temporarily in the new state house. It has since been removed. Perseus also is nude and has been called,

among other things, a wox-ie sweetie.

But to his credit, Hovings leadership has earned him and the Metan attendance

of over a million more than the previous annual attendance record of 4,697,157. This was in his fust year. And, too, Hoving is being watched

Thomas P. F. Hoving as he appeared on the April 1 issue of Newsweek. (Newsweek cover photo by Bernard Gotfryd.)

From Shoppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

The many readers of Pearl Bucks novels will be delighted with her latest book, The New Year. It is on a theme very dear to the authors heart the fate of illegitimate children begotten by American soliders in foreign lands. It begins when political ambitious Philadelphia lawyer Christopher Winters received a letter from his Korean son. He knows his duty, but acknowledging the boy can ruin his marriage and his career. Once again Pearl Buck has written a searching and moving story of East and West.

In The Bees, Elizabeth Boatwright Coker returns to her native state of South C!arolina for the theme and setting of a taut romantic novel. It is the story of the family battle for the Queen Bee cotton mill and an odd sort of family it is, too. The author captures the scene and mood of a small-town Southern world in the years after World War I. Against this background, she gives her reader a brilliant portrait of a family intimately acquainted with eccentricity and evil, but capable also of powerful loves and strengths.

The Gospel Singer by Harry Gews is the strange and terrible story of a Georgia boy, with the voice of an angel and a reputation as a healer. When he comes back to Enigma, his home town, he found the diseased and despairing waiting for his saintly touch to cure them, and he found Willallee Book-atee, Negro preacher, waiting to be hanged for murder of the G(pel Singers lifelong sweetheart. This highly dramatic and splendidly written novel has life and humor as well as terror, and the reader will be unable to forget many of its characters.

Set against the brawling, hard drinking, corrupt life of the Irish ghettoes in New York City during the 1880s, Casey by Ramona Stewart is the story of an Irish gang leader who made himself boss of the city. Casey climbed from gang-fighter to vote repeater and strong-arm man, to Alderman, and the Board of Supervisors, and finally to Boss of New York City. Into this brutal and compelling novel of one Irish-American, the author has fused the whole story of all Irish-Americans who fled the unbearable poverty and hunger of their homeland, only to find a worse hell in America.

In WhatShall I Cry. Ann Binkley has made a story of mounting suspense out of the circumstances surrounding an act of violence. Delia Johnstone is accused of murdering her lover. As her trail progresses, we learn about Harry, the gas station attendant who is tough but gentle; about Delias cousin, Lenni, who is really her daughter, though no one knows it; and finally of Harrys plan to borrow Delias small son and the violence that plan precipitated.

Best

Sellers

Fiction

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER-WUUam Styron VANISHED-Fletcher Knebel TOPAZLeon Uris MYRA BRECKINRIDGE -Gore Vidal THE TOWER OF BABEL-Morris L. West CHRISTY Catherine Marshall

THE PRESIDENTS PLANE IS MISSINGRobert J. Sterling THE EXHIBITIONISTHenry Sutton

ROSEMARY'S BABY Ira Levin

THE GABRIEL flOUNDS-Mary Stewart THE CHOSEN-Chaim Potok

Nonfiction

THE NAKED APE-Desmond Morris

NOCHOLAS AND ALEXAN-DRARobert K. Massie

BETWEEN PARENT AND

CHII.D-Haim G. Ginott

TOLSTOY-Henri Troyat

OUR CROWD - Stephen Birmingham RICKENBACKER - Eddie Rickenbacker THE WAY THINGS WORK-Simon & Schuster MEMOIRS, i925-1958-George F. Kennan GYPSY MOTH CIRCLES THE WORLD - Sir Francis Chichester TTHE ENGLISHDavid Frost and Anthony Jay THOMAS WOLFE - Andrew Turnbull AT EASEDwight D. Eisenhower

by fellow art collectors and museum directors across the country. Many, who look to the Met as a pace setter, are following the directi(Mi

set by Hoving.

Hoving is the son of Walter Hoving, chairman of the

board of Tiffanys, the famous jewelry firm in New

York Gty.

Following graduation from Princeton, Hoving served in the Marine Corps. In 1956 he returned to Princeton where he received a doctorate in art history.

He has served as curatorial assistant at the Cloisters, medieval repository of the Museum of Art. In December, 1965, he left that post to become New York Gty Parks (ik)mmissioner under Mayor John V. Lindsays appointment. It was as Parks (Commissioner that Hoving first gained national attention. A year later, however, he succumbed to the offer of the Mets directorship.

As director, Hoving works with an annual budget of $5.5 million, nearly 7(X) employes, 365,000 works of art and over six million visitors a year.

Hovings lecture will be held at 8:00 p. m. in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University, sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society.

Proceeds from the $4 per-person admission, which includes a reception in his honor at the Greenville Art Center, will given to the Art Center. Students will be admitted free.

Tickets are still on sale at the Art Center.

Tyuijic

On ^amfut

To The Piano

NEW YORK (UPD-George Szell, conductor of fhe Cleveland Orchestra, became a pianist again to record four of Mozarts 44 sonatas for piano and violin, collaborating with the Cleveland concertmaster, Rafael Druian. The again covers a wide span. Szell was a professi(ial pianist as a boy and he now is in his 70s.

Even so Szells pianist artistry is not to be challenged in the work of this composer for whom he has long displayed loving affinity.

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

Monday night East Carolina University will present Percussionists James Stock-ner and Joseph Taylor in Senior Recital.

Taylor, accompanied by his wife Mrs. Joseph Taylor, will perform Scherzo for Xylophone and Piano by Skavan-inski. Assisted by a student brass ensemble, he will loso play Conceit for Brass and Timpani by Michael Colgrass.

Stockner will perform Darius Milhards Concerto for Percussion and Franks Chorale from Prelude Chorale and Fugue. He is to be assisted by Terry Roth-ermich.

Both performers will be joined by the E. C. U. Per-

Makes Career Outside Of The Standards

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatiires Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres still a public who goes to see a tenor step out for a moment and sing his aria as detached from the opera as a concert performance, displaying his voice, with every top note held on to. It doesnt matter what gestures he makes; as long as he sings beautifully, hell get bravos. That type of opera doesnt interest me.

Whos talking?

Surprisingly, an operatic tenor. Its Richard Le\ris, explaining why he turns his back on operasand tenor histrionics-sure-fire hits with audiences.

I have sung in Butterfly and La 'Traviata, says Lewis, and it really didnt interest me. I would rather sing something unusual.

This stance may have kept Lewis out of the Metropolitan Opera. The Met never has asked the British tenor to sing, and Lewis doesnt know exactly why. He thinks it may be that the Met thinks he doesnt have enough volume for its large househe thinks he probably does. More likely its the fact! that the Met does a lot of Butterfly and Traviata and not a great deal of unusual.

But theres an audience for Lewis performances, too. He has easily kept busy since he got his start singing in the Royal Signal Corps during World War II. He was encouraged by Queen Elisabeth of Belgium who heard him while he was stationed in Brussels.

Im very interested in all the challenging operas in the modern repertoire, Lewis says. The lat.est feather in my cap is the part of Aaron in Schoenbergs Moses and Aaron, at its Covent Garden debut and at its American debut in Boston. Its an extremely good part, very difficult to sing and act-

cussion Ensemble under tie direction of Harold Jonco. lO perform Michael Colgrass CJbamber Music for Percusin,

Messrs. Taylor and Stockner are students of Haroid Jones and present Ihi.s recital in partial fullfillment of the requirements for the B. M. in Music Education degree. The program will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall and l.he public is invited.

The E. C. U. Percussion Ensemble has been active in recent weeks performing in schools and colleges in North Carolina. They have completed appearances at Elizabeih City State Teachers College, Elizabeth City, North Carolina and at Atlantic Christian Colleges Festival of Contemporary Arts.

In the near future they will be appearing at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on their Coniemporary Music Festival, East Carolina University Contemporary Music Festival and will embark on a concert tour of the Tidewater area of Virginia.

Director Jones and tl.is fine group are actively involved in the presentation of serious percussion music to audiences in the South East.

Our apologies to those who came to the School of Music last Sunday to hear Dr. Irwins Organ recital. At the last minute the program had to be postponed. Dr. Irwin's recital has been postponed until further notice due to illness. Plans for the recital will be announced as soon as possible.

an eleotronio organ should sonnd like an organ

but surprisingly some seldom do' Traditional organ tone was traditionally "pensive to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allen organs yourself / Visir our studio this week

*.. exchtiviy

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC.

SUBSIDIARY; ALLEN ORGANS Rocky Mount Ph. 442-8068

r-. .-.'R RHH-k RD R HRy R Or

A Child Will Swallow Nearly Everything

Reynolds Coliseum

N. C. State Campus, Raleigh

THURS., Aff APRIL MU 8:30 p.m.

Taste Is unimportant. Children have swallowed lye, gasoline, ammonia, ant poison, bleach, lighter fuel, worm medicine, deodorants, shampoo, alcohol, paint, fertilizer, plant foods, glues, cements and every type of medicine.

Underestimating the risk is the real cause of diild ptdsoning. Adults most protect them by keeping every danger saifely oat of their reach and access. Give the children a toeak. It is up to all adults to make It Impofstole tor dUldren to touch anything dangerous.

YOUE DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. IMck up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dlapensc yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. Te 8 P.M. Mon., Thm Sat. 8 A.M. Te 19 P.M.

Prescription Pickup & DeHvery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

SOO Evans St.

R 'I R K' R R H R \l .R'O RSr k R 0 R

PL 2-21M

WPTF PRESENTS

JOIN THE

CROWD

Peter Nero with the Osmond Brothers 35 Piece Orchestra Doncers

Only Appearance In N. C S. C. A Va.

TICKETS:

TICKETS ON SALE DAILY AT REYNOUIS COLISEUM BOX OFFICE MON. SAT. 8:30 TO 5:00.

MAIL ORDERS MOW TO:

Andy Williams Show Reynolds Coliseum Box 5905 Raleigh, N. C.

Enclose Check or Moacf Order and a Self-Addreaaed. Stamped

Fav elope- _

Our Famous Fresh Pizza

Pizza iDB

NEAR Pin PUZA - 421 GREENVIUE BLVD. (264 BY4>ASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-9991

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM Til 12 PM FRIDAY t SATURDAY II AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGK ON TAP

DHy Rf1cfor, Graenvlll*, N. C.-Sundy, April 7, 1968

Charm And Cozy Comfort in One-Story Living

By GERRY BISHOP

Cozy, comfortable and charming, adjectives f(Hind in the average home txiyers vocabulary, describe this weeks As

sociated Architects ranchtype.

Economy also is a key item in the Baltimores bag of assets that includes three bed-rooms, two baths, family room,

dining room, livii^ room, mod- reasonable iwice. Although the

em kitchen and two - oar gar age.

Despite all of these niceti e s, this model can be built for a

Houses Have Become A Jet Set' Status Symbol

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer

If you are with it, you probably have house fever, even if you havent yet acquired a second home.

themhow they arc decorated, ing youth, he observed. . v-ov the de^ee of informality in en-_ and hostess will go to great

tArffiinincY x. i*__________.1

tertaining, even how many times a guest is kissed when greeted at the door.

People have houses wherever

Houses are the newest status they vacation throughout the

symbol over tiie wwld, says Count Lanfranco Raspoi, who travels with the jet set, lives in

year, and keep their houses circulating by permitting friends to enjoy them, points out Raspo-

I their homes and writes books | ni. At the moment he was using 1 about them. j the New Ywk apartment of the

I Jewels are fading into;Douglas Fairbankses while they vaults. Clothes have become so I were in Mexico.

informal that there is little opportunity to wear diamonds. So the international set shows off

In Capri, he stayed with Count and Countess Edward Bis-

lengths to liven up the party scene with young people.

The informality of youth may be one reason why social mores are changing, he reasons. The RSVP has disappeared completely from some party invitations. The Duchess of Bedford leaves cards in guest rooms ad-visii^ you are excused from writing me a thank-you note. New York hostess Ruth Ford gave a party suggestion on the invitation that you can come

plans do not show a basement, provision for a cellar could be worked out by a local builder.

Snug is the word for the Baltimores exterior. Built of brick and cedar shakes with a 10 w-pitched roof, it is an L - shaped structure that would be ideally suited to flat or gently rolling terrain. Forming the small part of the L is t gar^e which faces the street, assuring a short driveway. This would be a de-A hret advantage in snow country where shoveling can be a strain.

Impressive Front Entrance

es by 14 feet, 8 iochei and tie latter sizes up at 9 feet 11 feet. ^

The kitchen and family room join in a similar arrangement to create a large work - play area, 12 feet, 4 inches by 23 feet. At one end is the compact kitchen, with dining space and built -in oven, range, dishwas-tor. The family room has a fireplace and opens onto a terrace or patio through sliding gl a s s doors.

Two Partfes At Oncel

This arrangement has many advantages in the fun department. While the teens are par-

Turned columns add a classic tying in the family room or on touch to the front entrance, the terrace, the adults can in-

marck, in Biamtz with Princess! \^th a tie or without a tie.

their houses, usually more than I Peggy DArenberg and in Parti Zi, ^

one. Some oeoole keen five Ermle nenrecf in niano I. informality has caused a

people keep five Ercole, newest in olace, with Duchess Canevaro, while writ-

one. Some going.

They may even move a house ing The Golden Oases, his that appeals to them. Zurich new book about the tribal cus-heiress Hortense Buhrle moved I toms of the rich. His last book, an ^Id cottage to St Anton, ae International Nomads, fol-

LOW-COST HOUSE Turned columns add a classic touch to the exterior of the Baltimore, a three-bedroom ranch with many niceties for a reasonable cost.

I of Europes snow playgrounds.

But it isnt just houses that j count in this new social revolutionits everything goes with

lowed the jet-set travelers.

Rasponi hasnt been to an important party in two years that didnt have its share of interest-

trend to large parties, he points out. If there are no RSVPs one must ask enough people to make sure the party is a success.

little-table dinners have become popular in areas where

Here's How To Do It

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN1

Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber Ib^a .. 112.9^

THE B.\LTIMORE

Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contiUns 88 varied designs) IJB

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Its red, white and blue for the lop Gladiolus of 1968.

The All-America Gladiolus Selections (AAGS) of Jeffersonville, Ind., has chosen^s the most meritorious glads:

Royalty (456) a velvety, rose-red with a stately flowerhead of which 8 of 20 or more buds open at the same time.

Purity (500) with ruffled and fluted white florets, borne on sturdy medium-height slews.

Six to seven giant blooms open simultaneously.

Bluebird (277) a clear, bright blue miniature, with eight

small, frilled florets graceful on ^ slender spikes. The white gaiety,

throats are framed in a blue rare in gladiolus.

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

................. STATE ZIP ..........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 1003$ Dept. GDR

Home Gardener

And they are functional, too, serving as supports for the porch nxrf.

The n>ain entrance and a door from the garage open into the foyer which measures 5 feet by 8 feet and contains a coat closet. There is ample space to handle the confusion of arriving guests, permitting the foyer to act as a buffer betwewi the adjoining dining room and living room.

Turned columns match i n g those at the main entrance make another appearance inside. They act as a divider between the foyer and dining room, adding an element of

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

outfit the first year and what should be done and how to do it. All pools are different, and the service outfit can tell has an outdoor swimming pool. everjlhing you need to We never had a swimming pool!^"''\.^^ particular one, and know nothing about taking instance, the kind

yvyuieu ill orCdS WIICFC , j - J---------

protocol is a big thing The hos- ^ivmg the di n i n g

tess designates one VIP to each I the seclusion it desenres.

table and everyone is happy, j living room and dining

Dinner table ccwiversation isj*^^ open into each ^her to Ukely to center upon which sweeping chamber. The

house, palace, estate or casUe measures 15 feet, 8 inch-

one is visiting next, and who is

or building a house

Question: We purchased a house several months ago which

KENTUCKY CARS CARRY SCHOOL COLORS

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Blue

dulge undisturbed in a b r i dge game in the living room.

The master bedroom enjoys the isolation of the right rear comer of the house, well out of the main stream of traffic. It has its own bath, shower and dressing area. There is a walk-in closet and the 14-foot-by-ll foot area poses no furnish i n g problems.

A center hall connects the other two bedrooms with the main bath. E^ach bedroom is well closeted and eadi measures 11 feet, 6 inches by 11 feet.

The second bath can double as a powd* room. It also bw-ders the master bedroom bath, grouping the plumbing for max-imum economy.

There are a laundry room and a storage area adjdnlng the garage.

This plan calls for a horizontal oil or gas heater to be located in tie crawl space under the fireplace - bath area, with steps down for servicing at the rear. However, a heattojg plant

Newpwt. Southhampton and Palm Beach are still standbys ..... . . rear, nowever, a neaimg piani

of elegant people in the United white have been the basic | could be installed in the storage States but in Europe new re- colors of Kentuckys auto li-'space adjoining the garage, or sorts are making news. Port Er-! cense tags since 1953. I in the storage area at the end

taow noting about akingj^ Mle and MarteUa Gi-I The colors were adopted per-'f t* >11. AltemaUvely, ra-

care of it. It is made of cement f,* keep, in-altar and Malaga) are new u diant heating system could be

and seems to have everything. ' in places, he says. , install^

Anyone who would entertain Paul Bryant and thei Altogether there are 1,428

including filters, pumps, a heater and underwater lights.

inches.

miyuiic wiiu wouia enieriam 7.--- -y t Aiiogetner mere are 1,428

ivaier iignis. Question: I am using an old properly should cultivate the art University of Kentucky football 1 jquarg living are in the

How do we go about getting it ^^sh door to make a table, but of dew-kissing. Its the big thmg tcani. Baltimore whose dimemdM are

ready for use? It has water in it has many gouges in it. I in the international setyou tell The schools colors are blue 64 feet, 5 inches by 40 feet, 5

it, but the water has a muddy planned to sand down what will the importance of people by the and white, look and we have never used it. j h the top of the table, but find; number of kisses the hostess Answer: First drain the pool, that the door is hollow, with conveys. Four or more puts you Then, while the surfaces arepnly a thin veneer. I know that j pretty much on top, two kisses still wet, scrub them thorough- if f sand too much, it will go may mean your stock is dwin-

ly, using a nonsudsy kitchen * rigl^t through the veneer. What dling or you are being tolerated,

.......J ^ T7/V11 citrrrrAc*49 ai. _ 1 9

The

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

rapidly advancing

tech-

cleanser followed by an acid, yon suggest? and the no-kiss is really the kiss

type conditioner. Flush dean. Answer: You could make are socially

remove all loose powder and, if some attempt to fill the gouges, out.

it appears to need it, paint with but if they are that extensive, Rasponi was bom in Florence the same kind of paint already youre probably better off to ^ an Italian nobleman and an

on the concrete, carefully fol- cover the top surface with a ^lerican mother, Caroline

lowing the manufacturers di- piece of plywood, hardboard of Chattanooga. He

Irections. plastic laminate. You should f'fow York for .many

retiring for the night will be -pQ readying the pool also consider purchasing a before he began his in-

able to press a series of buttons Qygj. jjjg I flush doOT, since most lumber; ^^Ifonal travels,

to program all her needs on culating motor. If it runs noisi-t yards carry the hollow-type

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILU CO., INC

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115-NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

ii.gjji , , 1 2.- I. JJ , X r . V----. '-Uiduiig UJUIUI. XX 11 IUII3 iiuisi-1ydiUS isnrrv me DOUOW-iym

eight of plastics has added to. tope for preparing and servmg jy checked for a possi- doors, without hardware, at sur

Ml n the beauty, economy, health, food the next day, for house- le bearing burnout. As with a prisingly low prices.

wiuic - convenience, comfort cleaning, for shopping and de-!car, check out all'mechanical, shade of hvery of goods and even for parts. Especially check to seel

Dllf Vln ..nrillvr oiimninrr 1*^. . - I

But the really stunning won- payment.

J R & C T Larus of Avon of plastics are yet to come Plastic homes. Many plastic housings of the underwater 'hv conHino ,4

Conn deveio^d r^rr lights. Now that we have told rtarn^d iLdd s's^

ry Fritscher of Santa Rosa, Cal- Experts or^.ct that used for current interior wall, you some of the things that g

If won hi? first All-Amprir;i hy l980. if not sooner, the role of floor and nartition POnstni.^'tion mnct Kp Anno, in nrpnaro thp pvempe 10 ISJIOW-HOW, FO. BOX

If., won his first All-America y sooner, me rme ot floor and partition construction, must be done

honors with Purity. Ralph Baer- P ^ future is expected to bring pool for use, we ,_________

man of Salem, Ore., introduced breathtaking. even more extensive use for sid- advice of the Northeast Swim-

Bluebird, which blooms in 70 some of the fore- jng and roofing. Such plastics ming Pool Association,

days. Royalty will bloom in 85 plastic wonders to will require no maintenance or While the home owner can do

davs and Purity in 82-65 davs. , , , ... ... , | painting and can be installed a lot of the work himself, he

The 1967 wimers were Ameri- en7?n7battooors 's welfas' current i would be wise, especially when

can Beautv and Kon-Tiki , oainrooms, as wen as materials. he has had no eipenence with

wa.1 ceauiy r.on other rooms perhaps, which can -Packaging. Many of today's pools, to call in a pool service

be slipped into construclicn food and other products now

, frames of homes or aoartment come from the store encased in;devices of many kinds.

The reel-type lawn mower buildings as single units. protective plascs. The outlook! One startling prospect which

may become more popular be- -All-plastic furniture. One is for a phenomenal increase in should gladden the heart of ev-cause of a demand for quality executive of a leading furniture this respect. 'ery housewife would be a ma-

lawms and safety says mower- manufacturing concern foresees -Household utilities. Plastic chine for making disposable

mafcer Einar Jacobsen. a complete switchover to plas- piping shows prospect of replac-: plastic dishware quickly and

L^ng associated with the tics from w'ood, except for an- ing other materials in the future cheaply as needed. A series of quality turf of golf course^, fair- tiques and some of the very because of ease of installation, dies would give the housewife a ways and greens, the '*eel mow- highest-priced furniture. strength, flexibility and econo- choice of styles. Such a machine j

er leaves a better looking. Atomic wood for furni- nriy. could completely eliminate dish

greener lawn because >t shears ture and other applications Home furnishings. Here washing and storage, and the

the grass blade instead of frac- where wood is now empioyed. again plastics will prevailfor I machine itself would occupy far turing or tearing it, he adds. This is a newly developed plas- carpeting, upholstery, draper-1 less space in the kitchen than i Reels also provide an argu- bcs - impregnated, irradiated ies, mattresses, oilows, win- now used for dinnerwara stor* ment for economy since they which possesses proper- dows, lighting fixtures, unbreak- age.

have approximately twice thei^^^ plastics and wood able light bulbs, patio furniture,'

useful life of a rotary mower. In characteristics, awnings, fencing and electronic

/I 4C ------.. Virtually all-plastic rpfri. -----------------------

Get oor bis pre-seasM deal OR Leaiox central air conditioning

fact, many 15-year owners boast Virtually all-plastic refri-of still using their first and only gerators, washers, dryers, dish-reel mower washers, and air conditionep.

We swapped last vea,- from -CoP;;ten2ed home opera-Mtary tore^I, partlv be-ause of 'Z '7 housewife. Througn the safety factor. We consider f. tober of devices made prac-the reel safer because there is . and economical through less danger from flying cbjects housewife before

All this is just a small sampling of things to come.

and because the cutters are in full view of the operator.

Incidentally, the power mower industry expects sales to exceed five million imits for the first time in 1968 (4.9 million last year). Riding mower sales continue to climb. There are about 25 million power mow'cis now in use in this country.

OOOOOfiOOOOOOOCODODOfiOCD

PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

HOME owner g

The Lawn Institute estimates that with about 2 million seeds per pound and 50 million pounds of seed used, 100 trillion blue-grass seeds are used annually in the United States.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC. !!. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-OfX MAN

Complete Home Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owners Insurance gives you complete protectkm all in . one policy. Call us for details.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

mmmm

CAROLINA GRASS AND NURSERY

MILE ON PACTOLUS HWY. - N.C. 30 PHONE 752-5715

KANSEL WEED CONTROL RIDS UWN OF 28 KINDS OF WEEDS

invites yon to look over the 1968 BOLENS line

fears on a Bolene Husky tractor

and get the feel of the moet ocm-' pletely equipped compact you can buy. Many sizes 7 to 12V4 hp. Each with Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch to change powered attachments, easily, in aeoonds.

Stamp

OUT

famhdanciimo

Remember? Last summer yoa said. "Never againT The fen iuggling, heat humfdtty and dust were just too much.

Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.

Save on our special prs-sea-son prices on famous Lonnoa central ah corrditionifto. We want to keep our crews busy, so prices were never lower! Act now. It's latsr then you think.

Besides saving etoney, you*n get the rigM equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening.

Call now. No obligatton.

L^BX

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc.

^ tiw ateerinf wheel of the Bolena Estate Keeper. Experience Me nnigne Center-Pivoi Steerii. Note advMstafseef front-mounted attachments, up-front sealing, rugged 10 hp Wisconsin encne...eA the rear to eliminate aoiee and

the Bolena Lawn Keeper bend at its waist. Its tiny turning radius and unique maneuverability make it a tough act to follow... for any other riding mower. Examine the benefits of front-mounted attachments, up-front seating and 6 hp rear-engine design.

inr

I Cuts a 2 / minute.

i 6 hf> Bolsns SubnrfoMi Mower. Controls are rnnvenitsig. 26-inch swath at ep to 286 feet per . Suburben 84 bisase a path % of ayard wida.

doeely at Bolens Orfclt-Air mower that deans and mulches your lawn as you mow. Blade is fuDy sa* dosed. There is less danger of objects being picked up and thrown. Choose 22-inch BeH-propeOed or push type.

1101 Evens

7S^4U7

MfMORIAL ORI Vi

BOI.ENS

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Distributed by Universal Tractor-Equipment Corporation) P.O. Box 5389, Richmond Virginia, 23220

OREENVIUE, N. C

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York week (seluuM):

***** Net

(hCte.) High Lew Uit Chg.

-rA-

Abbott Lab 1 263 44Z' 4P^ +3Vi

Abex Cp 1.60 231 2Wfc 28 29'/i + H

ACP Ind 2.20 3S9 40^ 39W 40>A + 4k

AdMlllis ^a X688 49</i 4346 46V4 V%

' " ...... 44 234% 224% 23V%

1030 64 Sm 60</%+3

1493 204% II 20 +2

*50 314% 28V% 2 -1

24 224% 224% + V%

m 15 1344 144% +VM

177 674% 634% 67 +3V%

548 224% 214% 22'/% + 4%

5318 35V% 34 344% - <A

C68 45 414% 444% +34%

693 15 7V% 824% +4V%

Am Alrlin .80 6157 28 244% 27V% +24%

Am Bosch .60 548 50V% 461% 474% +24%

561 53 48 4V* +1V%

502 504% 494% 50V% + % 57 274% 26'A 264% - 4% 2291 24 234% 23'/% + 4%

512 35V% 334% 34'% + 4% 341 429% 40 42'/* +2

1326 574% 55 574% +3''/s

499 81 \% 774% 80 +2V%

103 1IV% 17V% 174% + 4% 1099 20 184% 19 + 4%

268 501% 48 48 -1

30*9 12V% im 111% _ V4 580 374% 354% 374% +2'/4 Am Photocpy 4630 20 17H 11'/% +1'%

Am Seat 1 118 24'/4 23 234% + %

424 70 66V4 68</4 1'/4

2063 36V% 314% 35V% +34% 7539 534% 494% 50 + i/i

689 314% 304% 304% + 4% AMK Cp .306 2014 78 714% 754% +44%

AMP Inc .40 175 344% 32'/% 33 +1'/%

Ampex Cerp 1277 314% 291% 31'% +24%

Amphenol .70 1607 381% 35 354% + 1%

Anecon 1.50 987 414% 404% 411% _ 4%

349 104% 101% 101% - 1% 200 524% 50 511% +21%

558 50 481% 484% + 4%

617 361% 34'A 34%1 982 70 63H 674% +5'/%

828 37H 344% 37 +24%

257 781% 761% 78 +2

892 279% 264% 274% + 1% 441 1131% 109 110'/%

414 189% 171/% 17% + 4% 1231 5 44% 44%

2604 454% 394% 42'% +29% 3645 444% 40 42 +24.

731 136 125 126 - 1%

Ad Minis wi Address 1.40 Admiral AirRadtn n1.50 A'canAlum i AltegCp .30g AllegLud 2.40 AUegPw 1J0 AlledCh 1.90 AltledStr 1.40 Amerada 3

AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.30 ACrySvg 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1J2 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvft 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2

Am Smelt 8 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.80

Anken Chem ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Arnwvr 1.80 ArmCk 1.40a AshldOII 1J0 AssdOG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich X10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc JO AvonPd 1.60

Al' AVI RAGE or GO StOCKS

J>%. iab %4er Apr Mey Jwne

37S

ISO

300

J7S

250

3'd

J)0

2!4

StI

Jio

SOI

30o

304

302

300

JOG 7

ri9r>8l

+.41

Red

iTe77e7T^T7777^.

SiAce Oif. ii. /fee

A A ^ ^

' '1 ' <

! T......!-

DOW JONiS JO INDUSTRIAIS

JASOLO } ^MAM J

STOCK CHART The Associated Press average of 60 stocks chalked up its largest weekly gain since last July when it closed Saturday at 310.8 from 302.7 in tha preceding period. The weekly volume was at a record high. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials also rose, peaking at 865.81 from 840.67 a week ago.

(AP Wirephoto)

-B-

366 44 41% 424% +1'%

304 29H 2*<% 29% + 9%

180 60% 58'% 60'% +14%

545 61 5*44 '% +3

313 414% 441% 464% +H%

1310 711% 711% 77 +6'%

531 371% 359% 36% +11%

B'nefFIn 1.60 1479 31'% 341% 36'% +21%

BabckW 1.36 BattGE 160 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc Ih Bell How .50 Bendix 1.48

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's Net

Sales High Low Close Chg,

Chrysler .............1,161,600 64'/ 59 62 +4

Gt W Finan ............. 1,076,900 21 18'% 19/ +24%

Occiden Pet .............1,011,200 36'/ 33'% 34% + Vs

Sperry Rnd ............. 858,500 544% 491 52'% +4

Imp Cp Am ............. 111,800 H',% 9 10 +1'%

Polaroid ............. 771,300 109',% 101 1044% +244

McDonnD ............. 687,000 51 47 48 2'A

East Air Lin ............. 671,700 344% 263% 33'% +6'/i

Control Dat ............. 671,400 143 133% 139'% +104%

Lockhi Alrc ............. 647,500 564% 474% 53% +81%

Am Airlln ............. 615,700 28 244% 27'/% +244

Gulf Wn In ____________ 588,000 46 42 44 +31%

Nat Airlinea ............. 546,300 304% 24 29'% +43%

Benguet ___________ 545,800 11'% 94% 104% .

Teledyne ............. 540,400 119'% 106',% 1134% +9'%

Allied Chem ............. 531,800 35'% 34 344% '4

Sclent Data ............. 496,500 1574% 1324% 154/ +27'/

Auto Sprlkir ............. 496,200 3JMi 27 313% +3v,

Gen AAotors ............. 495,900 85',% 77 804% +6'%

Yearly

High

Low

! 64V%

12*

37/.

1 63%

41*

1 11'*

1 109'*

1 56%

26/%

143*

95'%

56%

4)V%

33*

66 V%

38%

36'*

I 13%

143%

90'*

157%

108%

85V%

72%

Benguet

545* 11'% 94% 104%

EvensP .6Cb

Betti $11 1.10 2398 304% 28'% 294* +1V%' Eversherp

Boeing 1.20 2522 70

6*'% - 1% I

BoiseCesc .25 2475 56',% 501% 54 +51%

Borlen 1J0 662 32 294* 304* +11%

Borgwer 1.25 112* 29H 26e 291% +2'%

BrlstMyer la Brunswick BwcyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova .70b Burl Ind 1 20 aurreugh* |

Cal Flnerd CalumH 1.20

1322 714* 67'%

4271 15'% 134% 144* +1

290 234% 22',<. 23 +4%

1166 264% 244% 24H + 4%

144 284%

478 424% 404* 421% +21%

3150 202 1*4 194'%+ 164%

-c-

1524 7 497 47

424%

CampHU .45a 1070 314% 24

+ H

+3',- 26* -5'%

FairHill .30g FanstecI AAet FeWersCp 1

Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 124f Flintkott 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2 40

Camp Soup I x5C6 30' 281% 281% 4 '

Canteen .88 492 254* 331% 25 FreepSul 1.40

1354 27% 234% 27V% +34% 137 144% 14 14'% V*

17'% + '% V% +3'% 584* +91% 754% +34* 301% + 4% 511% +2V% 32 +44%

234% +21% 401* 404* +14% 634% 654% +21* 35 +2%

19'% 19% + 1% 54 +5'%

23 +4%

CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp I CartcrW .40 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins JO Cent SW 1.78 Cerro IJOb Cert-tel J8 CessneA 1.48 CrI StI M Chet Ohio 4 Ch.MH SIP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Ri Pac ChritCrett la Chnrslif 3

ClTFIn 1.80 CItietSvc 2 Clark Eq I JO C evEltll 1 92 CocaCola 2.18 Co:g Pal 1.10 CotiinRad .80 CotolntG 1.68 CJS 1.40b CoiuGas 1.52 ComlCf# 1.80 ComSofy 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Conialnr 1.40 CcntAIrL JO Com Can 2 Com Ins 3.20 com Mot JO Com oil 2.10 Control Data Cooptrin 1.20 Co.-n Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles JO CoxBdcas .58

331%

+24%

XI55 374%

388 241* 334% 34 +1%

691 711% 661% 701% +31%

279 144% 131% 14 +1%

613 151% 134* 144% - 4%

1133 404* 374% 394* +2H

713 55'% 50V% aa'% -11%

X403 331% 50 30 +34%

255 43% 404* 434% +24%

1161 421% 404 404% - V%

2639 241% 214% 234% +34%

351 501% 46 491* +21*

542 164% 144* 16 +11%

185 614% 60V. 61 1%

271 394% 334* 381% +41%

426 364% 344% 35 -14%

20 184* 174* 17*% - 1%

231 301% 281*

Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40

F-

3900

73*

449

18'*

1122

29%

1501

5*V%

51%

*703

73*

301

31%

28%

X531

49%

3787

28*

971

24'A

21%

651

41%

40%

63%

722

35%

32%

485

19'/

4670

55'*

49'*

7*1

23%

22%

462

66%

62%

41M

37%

31%

{

G-

26'*

264% + 1% 31% 29'% 30'* + 1% 191% 194% + 1* 454* 461% 34%

29 +1

11616 64'% 59 62 +4

1430 361% 34 361% +3

1467 49 46 47

545 161% 234* 244% + V*

291 36T% 351% 354% - 4*

564 139 1 34 1 35V% +1H

216 404% 374* 391* +21%

681 804% 76'* 71 + 1%

414 471% 414* 471% +51%

1313 514% 47'% 51'% +5

782 26'a 261% 264% + 1% i Gt AAP 1.30a

154

GanAnilF .40 11*9 204*

CenOynam i 2159 4gv,

GenElec 2.60 1704 904% 874* *9'* +24%

Gon Fds 2.40 797 754% 701% 741% +4<*

Gen Mills .80 x403 371% 35 37 +24*

4959 851% 77 804% +61%

987 41 391% 40 + 1%

859 274% 254% 27 +11%

1542 404% 39 401% +11%

513 24*% 234% 24'% +1

X511 401* 374* 391* +144

112 464* 63 674% +44%

439 26% 25'% 254% V%

817 931% *5 92 +94%

988 53% 50'* 52/% +2

131% 12W 12'* 4%

404% 35 384* +24%

348 611% 581% 601% +1

846 494% 481% 484% +14%

354% 321% 324% 1'/%

244* 221% 234. +T%

374* 35. 37'. +14%

Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 A6arathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .301 MartinMar 1 MavDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 AAcCall .40b McDonnO .40 AAead Ip 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex AAobllOil 2 AAohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontOUt 1.60

Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24

351

27%

26'*

62%

60'*

3080

47'*

43*

1464

47%

43%

246

35%

33%

213

12'*

11*

1081

20%

19%

593

40'*

37%

X98

34*

6870

126

34%

X88

89%

659

84*

79%

513

40/s

513

22<*

21'*

961

91%

135

20*

19'*

21%

20%

2319

45*

43%

970

28%

26%

1162

43'*

41%

119

28%

Xl90

28>*

27%

4000

30'*

28%

SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 SfOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StdOilNJ J5e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20

1480 274% 264* 27 '%

404 474% 44'/% 45% +1%

1220 20/a 18'/4 20'/j +14%

8585 544% 49V 52'%,+4 1211 20'/% 191% 20'* + 1%

299 39'* 3644 39 +2

730 241% 22'* 24 +2'/%

1800 63'% 594% 61'/ +1'/

844 544% 52'% 53 + %

2880 71 69 69'% 4*

321 64'* 62 62% + 4%

300 1 3'/% 12'/% 12'/% 4%

374 40'% 37% 38'*i11% 476 50/ 471% 50'% +4

165 53'/ 52 524* + '*

1337 57'/ 494% 54'* +44%

72 63 62% 624% + %

1152 404% 38'* 39'% +1 395 6'/ 64% 6'/ + '%

664 26 24'* 244% 4%

-T~

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Telelyn 2.791 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,40e Textron .70

47 +3%

35 + '*

IIV4 '*

194% + '*

391a +1%

334% +2?i I Rb^I.SO

7 Iv TransWAir 1 Transam lb

8944 94',* +5/S ' Tr,n.Hrnn

,?,/ X TRW Inc 1.60 8944 +3'* i *

427 2 6 234% 254% +1'*

344 43% 41'% 41'/% +2'%

5404 1191% 106'* 1134% +9'% 973 26'* 25'* 26 +4*

1237 774% 72/ 76'/% +4

213 23'% 224% 22/a.....

1129 122 114 1144% -34%

1170 106 96H 99'* + '*

145 184% 17'* 18 +4%

980 474* 44 44'* 14b

X709 1644 154% 16 +4%

200 37% 35% 37'* +14%

2945 43 464* 4144 +5

X1634 53% 48% SIV4 +3%

1251 17'% 144% 16'% +14%

675 29'/ 27% 284* + %

337 96'/% 91'* 92'/% +24%

2031 32'/% 29/t 30'* 1%

-u-

GenAAot .85e GenPrec JO GPobUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire JO Genetco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettvOII .72e +11%! Gillette I

Glen Aid ,17p 4471 Global Marin 2187 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30

740

250

443

373

Gt Nor Rv 3 Cf West FInl

10749 21 GtWnUn 1.00 542 09

GreenGnt .10 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60

294% 284% 29'% + 4*

223 51 491 50V% + 1%

609 341% 324* 33

379 3<* 334% 344% + 1*

373 454% 43*% 454* +2

1106 571% 514% 54 +4

1004 33H 31 331% + V%

430 541% 531% 641% +1

874 28'* 271% 281% +1

420 384% 374* 31 + 1%

269 304% aS4|| 30 +14% GulfStaUt .88

3S45 224% 181* 211% +2< GulfWIn .30b

479 521% 474% 514* +54% i

*27 791% 76 761%-14% I

x27 171% 164% 174% +4%:

775 69'* 661% 414* +24* i

6714 143 1331% 139'*+10hI Helllburt 1.90

169 421% 40 411% +11* I Harris Inf 1

594 371% 36 364* I Hecle M 1.20

121 3 330 339 +18 i Here Inc .25e

92 11'% 12i% 12H - 1% I HewPeck .20

290 494% 41 4'* +1H Hoff Electrn

CrouseMInd 1 xll6 281* 261* 281* +14% I Holldyinn .30

Crow Coll 21 614 591% 551% 591% +41% ( x132t 514% 44 50'/% +7

38 30 29 294*.....1 MollySufl 1 20 87 33 304* 304*2

173 614* 591% 591% + V4 Homestke .80 1437 63 494* 56 -84%

362 431% 43 42'/% + 4% Honeywl 1.10 3609 1244% 1121% 1154% +71%

S06 331% 304% 33 +14% Rook Ch 1.40 1937 424% 39 394% -14%

tn 23 20 204% -14* I HOute Fin 1 060 301* 36H 37H +1/%

485 91% 81* 844 4% HoustonLP 1

683 231% 214% 22H +11% Howmet .70

-N-

1 NatAlrlin

.30

5463

30%

Nat Bisc

2.10

242

Nat Can

.60

135

34%

NatCash

1.20

1791

136'

N Dairy

IJO

691

Nat Oist

1.80

289

39'*

Nat Fuel

1.68

128

27%

Nat (3en*

.20

1641

29'*

Nat Gyps

684

51'*

NatLeal

.75e

670

64'*

Nat Steel

2.50

545

44%

Nat Tea

.80

199

Nevada Pw 1

X62

.Uswb^rry

NEngEI

.60

1.48

206

618

33%

27'*

Niag MP

1.10

867

19*

NorfolkWst 6

213

91'*

NoAmRock 2

1104

33*

NoNGas :

2.60

293

53%

Nor Pac

2.60

X101

49*

NoStaPw

1.60

179

29%

Northrop

481

NwstAirl

.80

2801

79'*

1453 1284* 120'* 12544 +7'/% 152 224% 214* 224% + '*

26 29'% +644

65'/ 46/* + 4b 324* 23V4 + '/%

37 + /*

374% ... .

27 +144

504* +5 63 +64%

63'/% +2 164* 161% + 1% 61 +14%

33 +1

UMC Ind .72

425

20%

18%

19'* +1'*

Un Carbide 2

3640

41'*

+ '*

Un Elec 1.20

478

22'*

2T*

22'* +1'*

UnOilCal 1.40

xins

61'*

58%

UnionPacIf 2

642

38%

37%

38% + %

Un Tank 2.50

74%

70'*

72%

+1%

Unlroyal 1.20

378

47%

44'*

46% +2'*

UnitAirLIn 1

3704

47*

41%

46'* +5'*

UnitAlrc 1.60

536

76%

71%

Unit Cp .60e

197

11%

10*

11'* + '*

Un Fruit 1.40

550

54%

51%

Unit MM 1.20

168

29*

28'*

29'* +1%

US Borax la

104

26'*

26'* + %

USGvpsm 3a

1176

75%

70%

73'* +5%

US Ind .70

1139

48'*

J5'*

46%

+ 1'*

US Lines 2b

365

45%

44'*

+ %

USPIyCh 1.50

1019

53%

58'*

+5'*

US Smelt lb

592

57*

54%

55'* +1'*

US Steel 2.40

2889

39%

39'*

+ %

UnivOPd 1.40

439

82'*

+7%

Upjohn 1.60

X216

47%

43%

46% +3'*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 7, 196821

Business Notes

FURNITURE CO. EXPANDS

Two nationally known North Carolina furniture manufacturers, the Edinburg Industries of Washington and the Sanford Furniture Company in Sanford, will be acquired by Johnson-Carper Furniture Co., Inc., of Roanoke, Va.

The purchase agreement was announced last week in Sanford by J. Fred Von Canon, president and chairman of the boards of the two N. C. concerns Von Canon, a native of Troy, will remain president of both the firms.

Sanford and Edinburg will operate as wholly owned subsidiaries of Johnson-Carper Furniture Co. The Sanford line will continue to be marketed under the Sanford Furniture Company name and Edinburg furniture products will appear imder the Johnson-Carper label, Von Canon said.

Both companies will continue operations under their own corporate names and will continue without interruption in the manufacture of out same lines of high quality furniture, Von Canon said.

NAMED DISTRICT MANAGER

The Hubinger Company of Keokuk, Iowa, has appointed Carl Merritt district manager of sales for North and South Carolina. Merritt, who lives in Greenville, has been with Hubinger more than 14 years as technical sales representative. Hubinger manufactures a wide range of corn starches, syrups and syrup solids for the food industry.

OUTSTANDING SALES

Wilbur Ray Nichols, Southwestern Insurance Company representative in Greenville, recently received a special recognition tie clip from vice-president Jeff Nickelson, CLU, for over 11 million sales during 1967. The presentation was made in Dallas, Tex., while Nichols was attending a Southwestern Life school.

NEW PLANT MANAGER

Milton D. Barnette has been named plant manager for Collins & Aikmans tricot operations at Pen Argyl, Pa.

The promotion was announced by Lee Rosenberg, president of the companys Bangor Division. Prior to his promotion, Barnette served as manager of special projects for the division. A graduate of N. C. State University, the Winston-Salem native has more than 17 years experience in the textile field.

COMPLETES COURSE

Charles M. Castevens, district manager in Greenville for United Family Life Insurance Company, has recently completed an intensive two-week course given by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, an international cooperative research organization of over 500 life insurance companies. The school was conducted at the Daytona Plaza, Daytona Beach, Fla. More than 15,000 managers from member companies have been graduated from the course since 1929.

SAFE DRIVING AWARD

Twenty years of safe driving by Willie J. Peaden, National Biscuit Company deliveryman, was recently rewarded wRh presentation of a safety award by Greenville Police Chief Henry C. Lawson. Peaden has driven deUvery vehicles with no accidents. Lawson, in making the Presentation, term^^ Peadens record an excellent record for that type of vehicle.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES I Indust

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invisting Fst Inv Fd Grth Companies giving Mie high, low and clos-lFst Inv Stk FI Ing bid prices for the week with last i Fletcher Fd week's closing bid price. All quotations, Fla Growth supplied by the Nationai Association of Fnd Lf Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at | Founders which securities could have been sold. { Foursquare Fd

'Pee Fever' Reigned In Financial Capitals

-V-

19'*

+ i

284* 29 '*

314* 32'/%2'j

63 59'/% 56 57',% +1

116 36 364% 35 + 4*

156 46/% 604*

611%

NwBan 2.10a

18'* 19% +24%

78'/% 86 +744 Norwich .75

126 344% 33 334* + 4*

856 204% 201% 20/* + *

991 32H 29H 31 1/%

776 77'/% 731% 761% +3/%

531 234% 22 224* +1>%! Occident .6M>

5800 46 62 44 +31%' 10112 36% 33'4 36'/% + '/%

OhIoEdll 1.62 330 271% 25' 27 +1/%

-o-

OllnMat 1.20 360 701% 66'% 6846 + 2*% Omark 1.17f

363 554% 514% 54 +34* Otis Elev 2

425 65 5744 611% 444 Outbd Mar 1

657 37'% 334% 364* +24* Owenslll 1.35

1172 781% 72/% 73 4%

197 12 111% 111% /%

Varan Asso

831

26%

23%

+ '*

1 Vendo Co .60

151

23%

25'* +1%

VaEIPw 1.36

493

38'/s

38'*

-W-X-Y-Z-

iWarnLamb 1

895

45*

40%

45'* +4/i

! Was Wat 1.20

130

22'*

21/

, WestnAIrL 1

1056

30'*

24'*

29%

+4'*

Wn Banc 1.20

411

33'/

32'*

32'* + '*

WnUTel 1.40

486

34'*

32'*

33'*

+ 1*

WestgEI 1.80

2134

70'*

69'* +4%

Weyerhr 1.40

326

+2'*

Whirl Cp 1.60

1390

55%

49%

53'* +3%

White Mot 2b

147

47%

45%

47'*

+ %

WinnDix 1.50

473

30'*

31* +l/i

Woolworth 1

1084

23%

22%

23'*

+1%

XeroxCp 1.40

1784 266

247

263 + 21'*

YngstSht 1.80

1194

32'*

33'*

ZenlthR 1.20a

1605

62'*

57%

61*

+4%

C:owColl wi Crown Cork CiownZe 2.20 Croc StI IJO Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtisa wr I

OklaGE 1.04 X509 214% 204* 214% +1'/%

OklaNGs 1.12 157 19',% 19 19',% '*

095 35 33 334% /%

291 25 23'% 24'/% + 4% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

X409 41'% 3944 404* +1/

2326 311% 29'/% 304% +1 247 50 48'/* 494* + 4*

-P-

S61 33'/* 314* 33 +1H

-D-

Dan RIv 1.20 1 48 224* 214% 22'* + 4%

DaycoCp 1.60 X278 421% 401% 401* + 4%

D;yPL 1.40 131 281% 274* 28W + 4*

Deer* Co 2 545 494* 47 471% -11%

Del Mnto 1.10 220 394% 279% 294% +21%

UelteAIr .40 3026 281% 36 374% +31%

DenRGW 1.10 127 II 174% 174* + 1*

DetEdls IJO 311 261* 254% 254*.....

Del Steel .60 632 20 101% 1944 - 1%

DiaSham 1.40 562 30 284% 214% 1*

Disney ,30b 763 694% 424% 491* +7H

DomaAAifl JO 1375 5214 461* 491% 5

DowChm 2.40 527 84V% 80V* 824* +24*

Dretsind US 460 37 1% 36H - 4%

Duke Pw IJO 121 351% 341% 351% +14%

buPont 1.25% 585 1581% 1521* 156 +S'A

Duq Lt 1.66 278 299% 314* 391% - 1%

DynaAm JO 32 114* 17 171% - 4*

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .ISg PacPwL 1.20

if, S! S ii.i i;S C liS ssis

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 78,676,000

Week ago ......................61,618,900

Year ago .......................66J79,530

Two years ago ................. 38,868.577

Jan. 1 to date .................708,639,360

1967 Rrbate /....................659,975J61

653 274% 25',* 274% +21%, I* ....................588,536,791

956 16/% 16 16'* I -

278 224% 214% 221% + V%

324 23/% 231% 234* + 4%

X613 661% 62% 634% +14% HuntFda JOb 1129 55 504% 539% +S

-I-

-E-

East Air Jl

X6717 36H 34* 33** +61* EKodek 1.60 1316 1419% 142 1421* + 4*

EatonYa US 629 214% 274* 21'/% + 9%

EGAG .10 2113 621* 571* 591% +21%

El BondShr 2 X406 554* 514% 534% +1

ElectSp 1.0U 561 33 39 394% + 4%

761 19 111* 111% + V%

294 334* 311% 31V% - 9%

464 944* n/% 19 -31%

139 304% 30 30'* -t- 4%

37 74% 74% 7H.....

ElPasoNO 1 Elfra Corp 1 EmerEI 1.60 End Johnson ErleLacfc RR

V Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-dandt In the foregoing table are annual diibursement* basad on fh% last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ( .Ira divldands or paymanis not daslg-nated rtguler are llentltlad In ttia RfollowIng footnotes.

aAlso axtra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dlvMtnd. eLlquldatlng dividend. dOaclared or paW In 1967 phia slock dividend. e-Oaclered or paid to far this year. f-Payable In stock during 1947, estimated eah value on ex-dlvWenl er ex-dlitrlbutlen date. G-PaW last year. h-Diclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kPactored or paid this year, an accumulative Itaua with divldands In arrears, nNew ltu*. pP%ld this year, dividend omitted, dafarrad ar no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 19M, astlmated cish valua on tx-dlvldend or ex-distribution dat*.

ISales in full.

ckt-Called. xEx dividend. y-Ex dividend and talas In full. x-dli-Ex distribution. xrEx rights. xw-Wlthout war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Isioed. ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or racalvarship or being raorganliad under the Bankruptcy Act, or teeurltles assumad by such co^ panics. fv-Porelgn liu luWtel f tcrest palliation tax.

IdahoPw 1.58 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 3 Inland StI 3 InsNAm 2.40 IntcrlkSt 1.00 IBM 5.30 IntHarv 1.10 lot Miner 1 IntNIck 2.00a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1

263 30H 29V% 29'* - 4%

469 16* 154* 16 + 1%

64 591% 564* 58'* +24*

8118 11'* 9 10 +11%

363 431* 39H 611% +2

1280 32'* 31 314* + 1%

1223 54 491% 494* -34%

125 294% 281* 289% + 4%

1162 641 625 630 +17*%

712 334% 311% 32<* + 4%

833 231% 214% 229% + 1*

351 111 107 1004* +21%

172 11 101% 101% 1%

1770 289% 27** 274*.....

2319 529% 481* 521% +51*

27 23 214* 22'* 4%

255 71 611* 674* +71%

-J-

Jewel Co 1.30 109 391% 311% M% + \%

JohnMan 2.20 798 654% 60<* 31% +44%

JohnJhn .60a ISO 854* 024* 834* +21%

JonLogan .80 8 591% 551% 591% +344

Jones L 2.70 19 49H 46',% 484% +24%

Jostens .60 91 28 261% 274* +1'%

Joy Mfg 1.40 X233 ill* 291% 291% - 44

-K-

Kaiser Al 1 KanCE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katv Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KtmbCtk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresgc .90 Kroger 1.30

Panh EP 1.60 567 324% 31 324% +14

ParkeDavIt 1 x775 26* 254% 254*

PennDIx .60b 529 22'* 181% 211% +21%

Penney 1.60a 440 714* 69'* 711* +24%

PennCen 2.40 4540 734% 679% 721% +5

PaPwLt 1.56 183 20 201* 29 + 4*

Pennzoll Unit 256 1111% 114 1161% ..

PepsiCo .90 719 414% 394% 401% +1'*

Perfect Film 630 SO 464% 52 +6'%

PflzerC 1.20a 1103 654% 62<* 644% +3'%

PhelpsO 3.40 283 641* 62H 6244 1'*

Phlla El 1.64 1128 30 271% 274% '*

Phil Rdg 1.60 463 991% 88 97 +84%

PhllAAorr 1.40 '

Phlll Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrO 3.40

652 4944 47 481% +144

1188 604% 56 584% +2/t

647 584* 55 584* +34*

290 12'* 111% 12'* +1

7713 109'* 101 1044* +24*

151 67H 654* 664% +14%

653 914% 88<* 90 +24*

PubSvcCole 1 X427 211% 20 204* + *

Publkind J6f 850 10 84% 91% +11%

PugSPL 1.68 137 339% 324% 329% + H

Pullman 2.80 138 474* 461% 474% +1'*

762 434% 404% 424% +2

196 26 25 254% + 4%

177 204* 194* 204* + 4*

204 214% 201% 211% + 4%

327 334% am 319% '*

1452 40* 391* 39* + H

473 1269% 122H 126 +2

235 54V% 521% 539% + 4%

108 334* 32 33 + '*

291 934% 87 894% +41*

65 271* 261% 264* 1%

L-

LHrSleg .10

<43

38%

37% -f-1'*

LehPCem .60

475

14%

13%

14 +1

Leh Val Ind

11*1

12%

11%

U + %

Lehmn 1.0a

524

22%

30*

22% +2%

LOFGIss 2.80

447

48%

48'* + %

LIbb AACN L

613

16*

15'*

15% + '*

LIggettXM S

100

73'*

72%

73% + %

Lily Cup 1.20

445

3'*

35%

35% <*

Litton 2.65f

3256

70'*

63%

64% +2'*

LIvlngstn Oil

572

8'*

LockhdA 2.20

6475

56%

47%

53% +8%

LoewsTh .lOh

2202

71'*

60'*

68'* +9'*

LoneSCem 1

628

18'*

16*

18'* +1%

LoneSGa 1.12

812

24'*

33%

32% -1

LonglsLt 1.24

305

24%

26 +1'*

Lorlllard 2.50

478

51%

48'* 2'/

LuckStr 1.20b

278

41'*

39 %

Lukens StI 1

387

35'*

30%

33'* +3

-M-

MackeCo .30 Macy RH .90

352 194% 17* 19 601 40 34 39

+144

+24*

R-

RCA 1

1953

51*

47%

50% +3%

RalstonP .60

1150

23'*

22'*

22% <*

Raneo Inc .92

202

37%

24%

25'* %

Rayonler 1.40

869

43%

40'*

431* +2%

Raytheon JO

X2079

87 +4%

Reading Co

192

23%

23% -1%

RelchCh .40b

486

14*

13%

14% + %

RepubStI 2.50

791

42*

41'* + %

Revlon 1.40

636

85%

82%

82% +3'*

Rexall .Mb

723

31%

28%

29* +1

Reyn Met .90

775

43%

41% +2%

ReynTob 2.20

1141

431*

40% -1%

RheemM 1.40

47%

49'* +2

RoanSe l.7g

X615

9'*

9'* + 1*

Rohr Cp .80

673

33%

31% + *

RoyCCola .72

31%

30%

31% - %

RoyDut 4.27t

1672

46%

44%

45* + %

RyderSys .80

380

31%

33% +1'*

Safeway 1.10

711

26%

26% -1

StJosLd 2.80

169

42%

43 +1

StLSanF 2.20

170

43%

42%

43% + %

StRegP 1.40b

991

30%

29%

30 '*

Sanders .30

2337

43'A

47% +4%

Schanlay 1.80

2855

69%

67'*

68% +2%

Schenley wl

46% +2%

Schering 1.30

250

63'*

61'*

63% +1*

Sclentif Data

4965 157% 132% 1S4'*+27'*

SCM Cp .60b

1563

43'*

42% +1%

Scott Paper 1

1884

27'*

25'*

26% +1%

SbdCstL 3.30

231

41'*

43 +2

SearlGO 1.30

229

48'*

48'/^ +1%

Sears Roe la

2095

66''4

62%

64'/ +2%

Sceburg .60

677

22%

22% + %

Sharon Sti 1

236

36'*

33%

35'* + %

Shell on 3.30

625

60'*

61'* +1

ShellTrn .66e

X28

31%

31% + '*

SherwnWm 2

345

52'*

49%

52% +2'*

Sinclair 1.80

1314

83%

79'*

80% +2%

SIngerCo 2.40

609

70%

68'*

69'A + '*

SmIthK 1.80a

378

45*

43%

45'* fl'*

SouCalE 1.40

x538

34%

33%

34 + %

South Co 1.08

778

26'*

24'*

25% +1%

SouNGas 1.40

195

41%

40%

41 + %

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout Prices k) not Include retail markdown or commission.

Aerotron alba Waldenslan Alley, Pepsi American & Eflrd American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Sec. Un. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servica Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs

Colonial Life A Accident Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. commonwealth Life Dart Drug Developers S.B.I.C.

Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. General Shale Products Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Harlees Syi. Com. Harris-Tee ter Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Jefferson Sid. Life Joslvn Mfg. kaiser Steel J1.46 Kusan, Inc.

Key Co.

Lance Inc.

Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina Lowts Companies

the

day.

1 markup.

Bid Askad

7'*

13%

15%

8'*

16'*

16%

12%

13'*

20'*

37*

38'*

6'*

303*

2'*

11'*

10'*

80'*

150

30'*

31'*

22%

22*

SV4

13'/

14'*

25%-

-26%

25'*

26%

31%

23'*

10'*

19'*

20%

48'*

18'*

18%

S'*

30*

3T*

36%

27%

11%

21%

22'*

46'*

14'*

23*

23%

28%

9'*

25'

6<*

14' 1

None

9'*

38%

18%

19%

35'*

22*

23'*

18%

19'*

25'*

26%

16'*

17%

20'*

21'*

14'*

35%

By JACK LEFLER

NEW YORK (AP) Peace fever gripped the worlds financial capitals this past week.

The possibility that the United States and North Vietnam might get to the negotiating table and end the war sent stock prices up and depressed quotations for gold and other previous metals and commodities.

The financial reaction sprang from President Johnsons dramatic announcement Sunday night that he was curtailing the bombing of North Vietnam and will not seek re-election.

It was heightened on Wednesday by a Hanoi broadcast of willingness to meet with the United States to discuss a complete halt of the bombing and other American military actions

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials soared 20.58 points to 861.25, its biggest gain since Nov. 26, 1963, the first day trading was resumed after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. And trading volume on the New York Stock

Martha Whitt Nat. Dev. Corp. Medlcenteri National Food National Old Lint National Lift Accidtnt Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine Noland Company North Amer. Life N.C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Peoples Nat, Gas.

Phillips Foscua Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Servica of N.C. Quality Mils Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital L|fe State Loan A Fin. "A" Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power A Gas Wlx Corporation xd

23%

24%

25'*

26'*

7'*

33*

42'*

19%

12%

13'*

39'*

83.4

9'*

32%

333*

IS'*

4'*

S'*

3'*

4'*

12%

13'*

17%

11'* 12

10*

10%

1.20

.35

9SNone

15 %16'*

26'*

117

28'*

29'*

22'*

22%

173*

18'*

.90

1.05

17'*

12.6

13.69

15'*

2/i

3'*

19'*

20'*

18'*

21%

15%

42'*

17'*

27'*

Exchange shot to a record 17.73 million shares, topping the old mark of 16.41 million shares which had stood since Oct. 29, 1929, the day of the historic market crash.

On Wednesday, the stc^k market advanced sharply in early trading and then lost most of its gain but trading volume rocketed to another record of 19.29 million shares.

Stock markets in London and other majOT Eiffocean cities advanced on move.

Brokers said an^iffi^e toward peace was bullish, or good for the eocMiomy. The reason behind this, they said, was that peace would contribute to solution of major U.S. fiscal problems such as the balance of payments deficit, the drain on the gold supply, the challenge to the dollar and the federal budget deficit.

Gold prices dedined on the Lond<oa market, which reopened Monday ^ter having been closed since March 15 to ease the pressure of wild gold speciriation threatening the international monetary system.

High

Low Close

Aberdeen F| ....

. 3.02

2.96

XOO

Advisers Fd

8.31

8.20

8.31

Affiliated Fd ______

. 8.31

8.22

8.28

All Am-r Fd

1.19

1.16

1.19

Am Bus Shrs

3.38

3.37

3.38

Am Div Inv

11.22

11.06

11.19

Am Grwth Fd

7.58

7.49

7.58

Am Investors

34.80

34.33

34.70

Am Mutual Fd

9.53

9.40

9.53

Am Pacif

6.86

6.70

6.86

Assoc Fd Trust

1.59

1.54

1.59

Axe-Ho'jghti,n:

Fund A

7.93

7.78

7.93

Fund B

10.27

10.16

10.22

Stock

7.32

7.24

7.32

Sci & Electr

20.56

20.26

20.56

Babson Dav

7.75

7.65

7.73

Blue Ridge Mut

12.92

12.75

12.90

Bondstock Corp

6.93

6.70

6.93

Boston Fund

8.68

8.59

8.68

Broad St Inv

14.25

14.07

14.21

Bullock Fund

14.96

14.71

14.88

Can Gen Fd

8.44

8.19

8.44

Canadian Fund

16.77

16.37

16.72

Capit Income

8.40

8.33

8.39

Cap Life Ins Sh

6.28

6.16

Century Shrs Tr

8.90

8.87

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.84

12.63

12.78

Com Stk

1.96

1.91

1.94

Growth

17.34

16.80

17.24

Income

7.96

7.89

7.95

Special

3.13

3.05

3.13

Chase FI Bos

12.38

11.95

12.31

Chemical Fd

17.97

17.70

17.91

Citadel Fd

3.09

3.01

3.08

Coast Secur

1.54

1.50

Colonial:

Equity

5.21

5.17

5.18

Fund

13.30

1X07

13.26

Grth & En

7.59

7.48

7.55

Com St Bd Mtge

5.02

4.99

5.02

Commonwealth Funds;

Cap Fd

19.11

18.56

19.10

Income

10.16

10.03

10.13

Investmt

10.09

9.96

10.06

Stock

10.15

10.01

10.15

Commw Tr A & B 1.64

1.58

1.64

Commw Tr C & C

> 1.81

1.77

1.78

Composite B&S

10.64

10.45

10.64

Composite Fd

11.33

11.15

11.33

Concord Fund

20.30

20.10

20.30

Consolldat Inv

12.50

12.12

12.37

Consum Invest

4.68

4.65

4.6

Convert Secur Fd

10.08

9.98

10.08

Corp Leaders

16.49

15.91

16.49

Country Cap Inv

12.72

12.37

12.59

Crown Wstn D2

6.92

6.86

6.89

de Vegh Mut Fd

71.95

70.93

71.41

Decatur Income

13.09

12.89

13.09

Delaware Fd

15.23

14.95

15.20

Divers Gth Stk

14.55

1+20

14.47

Divers Invstmt

9.46

9.33

9.44

DividenI Shrs

3.78

3.73

3.75

Dow Th Inv Fd

8.05

7.86

8.00

Drexel Equity

16.38

15.93

16.25

Dreyfus Fond

14.30 1X93 14.

Eaton & H Baf

11.13

11.04

11.09

Eaton & H Stk

15.69

15.40

15.57

Eberstadt

13.10

12.91

13.10

Employ Grp

14.39

14.12

14.36

Energy Fd

16.02

15.84

15.97

Enterprise Fd

7.98

7.82

7.96

Equity Fund

10.54

10.36

10.50

Equity Growth

16.18

16.01

16.10

Explorer Fd

24.95

24.57

24.95

Fairfield Fd

13.67

13.30

13.60

Farm Bur Mut

11.89

11.74

11.81

Federal Gr Fd

14.98

14.56

14.92

Fidelity Cap

13.86

13.44

13.75

Fidelity Fund

18.14

17.76

18.06

Fid Trend Fd

29.10

28.45

28.94

Financial Programs:

Dynamics

6.49

.29

6.45

Income

6.87

.79

6.87

Prev.' Franklin Custodian; Com Stk Inc SIX 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 Fd HDA Rartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABankStk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

2.00

0.06 8.12 1.13 3.361 10 J4 7.42

35.57 9.35 6.68 1.52

7.68 9.99 r

7.15, 19.93 ' 7.48:

12.57 6.65 8.49

8.01

15.98

8.27

6.15

8.82

S.34

i.a

5.38

XOB

9.46

9.M

9.38.

. JB

10.64

10.41

10 61

15.87

15.3

15J7

15.W

7.11

6.95

7.11

4.57

4.50

4.57

4.52

8.48

8.36

8.43

1X3

13 49

13.60

lli

6.97

4.86

.97

*77

2.54

2.51

2.54

tJ4

6J5

+75

6J5

10.70

10.42

10.63

10J9

11.00

10.78

10.95

10J2

6.93

6.84

6.92

8.79

11.98

11.77

11J6

11J

10.23

10.M

10.11

9.7*

13.34

13.18

13.32

1X02

9.15

9.05

9.15

8.96

22.35

21.95

22.24

*1.38

18.71

18.42

18.71

17.99

27.30

26.41

27.20

26.34

5.33

5.25

5.30

5.15

16.44

15.32

16.38

15.32

1.87

7.83

2.97

2.92

1.52

5.04

9.24

4.83

9.91

9.77

9.79

1.57

1.76

4.64

9.86

6.77

9.18

3.65

7.64

7.65

6.02

6.69

American

Exchange

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Petv. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances .... 1192 945 590 979

Declines ___________360 549 855 414

Unchanged ......... 92 148 147 149

Total Issues ........ 1644 1442 1 592 1 542

New yearly highs ...217 91 212 199

New yearly lows_____151 344 36 118

Weekly Number of Traded Issued

N Y Stocks .....-....................16^

N Y Bonds ...................... 663

American Stocks ------- 1057

American Bonds ........... 126

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 861.25 872.52 861.25 865.81 +25.14 220.70 224.10 220.70 223.90 + 4.91 123.15 123.75 122.92 123.56 + 1.98 298.85 302.56 298.85 301.22 + 7.52 BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 75.20 75.28 75.05 75.28 + 0.21

1st RRs' 63.70 63.70 63.23 63.23 0.70

2nd RRS 74.93 74.93 74.78 74.88 + 0.46

Utils 79.61 80.12 79.61 80.11 + 0.66

Indust 82.58 82.93 82.53

Inc Ralls 64.95 5.28 4.95

Indust Ralls Utils 65 Stks

82.93 + 0.42 65.28 0.09

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCTAL SERVICE CORPOFtATION OF AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:

TETTERTON BUILDINa PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2439

Exchange trading for the

week (selected

Issues);

(hds.) High Lw

Last Chg.

Sales

Net

Aerojet .50a

25%

23%

Ajax Ma .lOg

40*

40%

40'/ + 1*

Am Petr .65g

106

18*

18'*

18% +1

ArkLGas 1.70

262

36%

35'*

+ %

Asamera Oil

2495

6'*

AssdOil & G

1246

AtlasCorp wt

282

BrazllUPw I

9910

14'*

12%

14'* +1%

Barnes Eng

251

30'*

26%

28% +1%

Brit Pet .30e

X48

9'/s

8'*

Campbl Chib

1828

1'*

Cdn Javelin

318

9'/

9'* + %

Can So Pet

483 2 7-16 2 3-K

2'*

Creole 2.60e

133

36%

36% + %

Cinerama

470

8'*

Data Cont

212

17%

Dynalectrn

2459

18%

15%

+2*'

Dixllyn Corp

554

29'*

26'*

27'*

EquityCp .33t

1098

6% + %

Frontier Air

218

16'*

17* +1%

Fed Resrces

920

10'/

9'*

Fargo Oils

509

Felmont Oil

166

16'*

15'*

Gen Plywood

202

9'/

9'*

+ *

Coldfield

2015

7'*

+ %

Gulf Am Cp

693

Giant Vel .40

2348

8'*

's"

Gt Bas Pet

617

4'*

GulfResrc Ch

1005

32%

30'*

HoernerW .82

17%

16*

17* + %

Hydrometl

581

21%

23'* +2%

Hycon Mfg

14'*

13%

Husky 0 .30g

623

24'*

20%

20* 3%

Imper Oil 2a

55%

54'*

55'* +1

Isram Corp

5'*

Kaiser Ind

1055

19%

17*

18<*

McCrory wt

8'*

8'* + %

Magell Pet

441

3'*

Mohwk D Scl

2216 160

141%

156/+19'*

Mich Sugar

252

73* + %

1X80 13.64 1X75 15.75 14J6 15.07 11.04 10.85 10.92 8.13 7.84 8.08

12.86 12.74 12.84,

7.49 7.47 7.Q

11.31 11.01 11.18 14.M 14.65 14J3L

7.50 7.33 7.40

5.04 5.01 S.04

13.79 13.54 1X78 13.16 12.93 13.68

Investors Group Funds Mutual Inc 11.11 10.80 11.n

Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

21.38 20J2 21.38 9.39 9.36 9.39

8.49 1.12 8.49

18.05 17.98 18.03 23.87 23.40 2X84 16.46 16.23 16,39 .80 20.49 20.65

Keystone Fustodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21.17 21.15 21.17

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 IntI Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Llxlngtonlnc Tr Lex Rsch Liberty Fd Life Int Inv Life Int SIX

8.99

6.73

21.97 21.87 21.97 9.72 9.67 9.72

8.85 8.96

6.55 6J6

22.05 21.74 21.94

10.93 10J7 10.93 9.76 9J1 fjl

7.16 6.80 7.10

15.00 14.75 15.00

7.28 7.20 7.24

14J4 11J9 11J6

9.93 9J3 9.91

14.94 14.71 14.93

7.28 7.10 7.26

5.99 5.92 5.93

4J6 6.1B +18

Loomis Say let Fds:

Canadian 33.58 32.87 33.45

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mates Invest Mid Amer AAoody't Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrt Mutual Trust Natlon-Wlda Sac Natl Investors Natl Indust

12.02 11.76 11.93 15.10 14.91 15J9 10.72 10.47 10.63 11.90 11.72 11.86 11.98 11.74 11.98 15.94 15.66 15.84 11.18 11.39 5.93 6.02 6.95 7J1 16.0* 1X80 16.01 13.25 13.15 1X25

11.51

6.02

7J1

Molybden Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet

Scurry Rain ___ ..

SIgnalOIIA la 1464 36 Statham Inst 112 32 Syntex Cp .40 2020 65 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20

673 9'*

594 41 596 21*

337 5

263 1 2% 11% 1551 28% 25 34<*

112 32

8'*

36%

8% %

37'/ + 1*

2'%.....

4% Va 12 + '* 26% -1%

34*.....

27'* 31'* +4'%

56'* 63* +r/A

714 25% 23'* 23% + '*

155 28% 27 28* +2%

The gold market was affected by the likelihood that peace would bring a reduction of U.S. military eommitments and a consequent slice in the U.S. balance of payments deficit, which has causd uncertainty in world monetary circles.

In New York, futures iHices of platinum, palladium and silver skidded as investors interest in these meials as a substitute for gold waned.

Prices of wheat, corn, soybeans, cocoa and sugar also retreated on the belief that if there is peace demand would drop.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Undrwrit%r Oistributort Daalprt

itc Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds ic Industrial and Public Utility Securities if Bank and Insurance Stock* if Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbrt

115 East Gordon Street / 527-512S

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

National Securitlfs Ser its: Stock Balanced Preferred Dividend Bond Income Growth NEA Mut Fd New England New HorU RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

Eqult George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds:

Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Sected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds:

Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Technology Temp Gth C%n Texes Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv

12.99 12.66 12.92 4.29 4.23 4J8

6.71 4.52 6.55

18.18 17.97 18.10 5.91 5.87 5.90

18.31 18.04 18.18

2.61 2.58 2.60

10.63 10.52 10.59

7.62 7.32 7J7

12.71 12.40 12.64

8.99 8.88 8.N

11.10 10.98 11.10

7.76 7.6 7.7

3.13 5.09 S.12 5.8 5.84 5.85

5.99 5.94 5.N

11.88 11.69 11J3

11.41 11.0 1Ul 10.69 10.56 10.62

25.06 2+51 24.97 1X22 12.95 13.12 16.92 16.84 16.90

14.13 14.04 14.04

14.42 16.13 16J1 7.56 7J3 7J9

16.57 14J7 1+44 14.51 1+27 1+44

10.07 9.75 10JO 7.33 7.14 7J9

11.71 11J2 11.42 12.7* 12.72 12.75 13.17 12.99 1X0

23.61 2X112 2X45

5.51 5.41 5J1

11.10 10.93 10.94

11.85 11.51 11.7*

15.11 14.91 15.07 12.68 12.41 12.63

8.79 8.76 +79

7.69 7.59 7J4

6.03 5.85 6.00

15.14 14.79 13.04

14.44 16.25 14J4 11.35 11.14 11J9

14.72 14J1 1+66 38.05 37,35 37.9* 1X5 13.20 1X56 17.17 16.75 17J4

8.02 7.88 1.02

12.26 11J3 1IJ0

12.62 12.32 16J0

9.52 9.27 9.^

9.28 9.12 9.28

15.21 13.01 15.17 49.32 48.16 48.97

12.55 12.23 12.46 8.38 1.30 8.33

7.22 6.95 7.15

21.00 30.51 XJ8 14J0 13.73 14.07 15J6 15J2 15.18 12.68 12J8 12J8 6.58 6.41 6.SS

13.03 12.75 12.97 9.49 9.22 9.47

17J1 16.91 17.14 11.42 11.40 11J6 5.38 5.29 5J6

20th Cent Inc 5.31 S5.25 5.31 United Funds:

Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds:

Value Lina Income Speci Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

8.00 7.82 7.94

14.19 13.89 14.18

9.27 *.01 *JI

6.31 6.44

6.47

.42

6.16

8.0*

4.60

5.58

7,17

8.3*

+16

8.08

4J5

IJ7

7.10

8.3

6.11 8.06 4.44 5.48

6.*5 ....

11.8* 11.73 11.87 13.06 12.85 13.06 12.73 12J4 12J8 8.41 1.10 1.29

14J4 14J5 14J2 18.51 1X18 1X44 12.n 12.23 12.64 7.54 7.43 7J3

5.20 5.10 X15

14.56 10.80

7.43

12.43 7.46

10.78

14.21

7.03 4.*S

13.32 12.4

10.85

30.36

*J6

17.73

22.94

15.51 19.84

31.11

21.82

9.64 8.80

4.31

31.24 10J

*.32

14.57 7.08

10.77 +.74

14.47

7.00 5.84 +1B

32.4X

11.47

14.77 10.10

11.44

11.52 15J0 10.8*

5.83 6.93

15.49 12.9B

13.24

4.20

6.32 17.72

5.7*

18.00

2.54 10.41

7.34

12.17

1.77

18.92

7.44

5.05

5.83

11^

11J4

10.40

2+81

12.70

16.77

13.57

15.71 7.24

16.25

13.92

9.55 6.92

11.35

12.65

12.70

22.49 5.38

1X80

if.03 14J2

11.95 X43 7J*

5.71 14.14

15.9*

10.8f

14.32

36.52

12.93

16.03 7J1

10.74 12J4

9.01

9.03

14.74 46.98

11.9*

8.11

6.71

30 J7

13J0

14.92

12.3*

+24

12.53

9.03

16.87 11.00

5.17

5.21

7.S4

13.55

8.69

6.17

8.30

6.0B

7J9

4.31 S;3* 6.7f

11.45

12.64

12.32

7.87 1+12 17.87 12.02

7.27

4.80

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOB AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANCiE

IMerwriUa end Invntiaeet Manas* (Um

teiliag Lmateant road, lap

If you work for yoursnlf, ask about the new FLEXIBLE RETIREMENT PLAN

with tax arivantaqes.

Under tiie xerised Xeogli Act, IDS hM developed w yon a ii yountlf*

fiexibU refiFMMNi pkuL ^ Thif plan allows ;raii te Imild toward speeine retirement goals with whole life insorance, retirement oumnities or with the foor mutual funds ezcluBive-)y distribiited by IDS. Or you may nae a eombinatkm of these Investmenta.

Find out bow thia fUm-4bl0 retirement plan can work for yon. For full information and motiialftaA prospectns-booklets .

call yoarlDS maa,

LEON SMITH, JR.

7SM812 LEE BUILDINO

FomM1894 Investon ivwrfied Snnrfaee

91~>Th Daily Raflader, Graanvflla, N. C.^S unday, April 7, 1968

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI _

''T>IE6i TpRfieKECl^ AgE (g(OO^,X?/>^

IdP BOUGHT rtlMSELF HOT OMOKEHE^

9^H6ATER.0urA ViHOECOLlEaiOri--

UTE5r6TyLE TORMEH.'IFICHED UPRXIROF

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for coming week at Grimesland MondaySloppy Joe, onions,

buttered potatoes, slaw, muffins, milk;

Tuesdayham biscuit, maca- pie sauce, hot rolls, milk; j jroni and cneese, green peas,! Thursday orange juice,' the carrot strips, chocolate pudding chicken salad, steamed rice, topping, milk, orange string beans, hot rolls.

Wednesday baked ^an^ and | wateWAY IMPROVEMENTS -wieners, steamed cabbage, ap-l fa W type waterway oo his Harris farm near Seven Pines where he has Installed 4,000 feet

Classified Ads

state Bank and Trust Company, Executor of tf>o estate of J. B. Cummings Greenville, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

AAarcti 31, April 7, 14 and XI, 1961

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of Lenna A. Rose, deceased late of Pitt County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 196S or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Rteir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the onderslgned.

This the 27th day of March, 196>.

J. H. Rose, Executor 501 E. Tenth Street Greenville, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

AAarch 31, April 7, 14 and 31, 19M

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal HIp Wanlad

OFFICE CLERK FOR PUBLl

office. Good typist, shorthand net required. Reply to Clei*, Box 408, Greenville, stating age, ex-peience. and telephone number.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963. special deluxe sta-tionwagon, V-6, 9 passenger,

white with red Interior. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

Henry HarreU of Greenville, stands In a road drain

with

ice

juice;

I cream, milk.

of six-inch drain tile, shiqied and seeded over an acre of land in field borders and constructed this W type waterway and two V type waterways (in background), as well as in.st.ing two 12-inch culverts under the field road, all as conser\'atkn projects in cooperation with the Ptt Sou conservation Service. Harrell has also shaped and seeded perennial grass on about one mile of field borders along the sides of ditcbes and the railroad right-<rf-way on his Flake farm in the Red Oak Canmunity. (Soil Conservation Service Photo by Roy R. Beck)

l*tAM IS

'Pip(i;^hcx7\

fTRUCkOt/T'THAT

LA5TttP7PKErrV

.eOODPCICHWgHUH?/

tfEAH, THAT CA5 THAT KlP UNO'S 3EN 6ICK IN BEP ALL UIHTER..HIS WClt)R5A>fe HPS 60IN6 TO BE ALL R16HT, Btn-TO SETOin'W THE $1^

HE ALSO [XDESNT ^ VBRV UBl.ANP HE^NE^PUm^ PA5E0Aa BEPORE.

50II(OMS A OAICHBR CAN kNOUl Ti30 MUCH AWOT THE OPPOSfnON...

Traders Sought Profit In Peace

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) As stock i market traders last week sought profits in peace, a windfall of business buried financial communities, causing brokers to wwider if they were more haK)y than a^Jrehensive.

Much of the paper that descended on Wall Street and oth-

for or switching to new brokers. The company that offers service is the one that will get this business.

BUICK 1965 Wdcat, 4 dr, sedan, radio and heater, automatic, factory air, power steering and brakes, silver, black Interior, $2.295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET - 1958, 6 cyl. standard transmission, excellent transportation special, very good cwi-dition, $250, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice,

yellow with black top, air ocmd., fully auto., one owner, excellent cond., very clean. $2000. H. L. Hodges, 752-3324 after 6 p.m.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

GO-GO GIRL, $90 AND UP weekly hrs. nightly. COaeb A

Pour. 752-9065.

HOUSEWIVES OR SHUT-INS earn extra money at home monitoring TV commercial for advertising agency. For Information write Mrs. H. Bottman in care of Arthur Meyerlraff Assoc., 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, m. 60611.

Mala-Femato Halp Wanted

CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP

WAITRESSES Openings In all departments faO or part time, day or night.

Apply In Peraoa

SHONEY'S

Big Boy Restanranl 205 GreemrUlo Blvd.

Mala Halp Wanted

PULL OR PART TIME. INTRO* duce needed credit aervloe to

550 CROSS COUNTRY CLASSIC

Rambler station wagon. 32,000^__

i^es, perfect cond. $700. Call 14 higH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Buslnesa-Professlonal people your area. Unlimited earnings with $159 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Blanager, 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

758-4910.

DODGE 1965 Coronet 440. light blue, automatic, ps, radio and heater, whitewaBs. $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

FORD 1962 2 dr. hdtp. Take up payments. Call 758-4646.

PLYMOUTH 1968 convertible, clean, auto, trans.. V-8. Priced Computers, as a ^esult, are! to sell. Call 752-^984 after 6 pm. proliferating. At least one firm

is also using optical scanning devices to automatically read papers and transfer Uie information to tape automatically, eliminating a manual operation and a big cause of errors.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and beater, automatic. power steering and brakes, white, burgimdy interior. Sharp car, $2295. Pbelpe Chevrolet, 756-2150.

free to travel. $1.60 per boor. Ajh ply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

DtS-SATISFIED SALESMEN We want to meet yo and disciiM a propositkHi that yo may be interested in. Involves makiag goo4 money. Write District Sales Maa* ager, P. O. Box 736, GrecavUliL N. C.

Werit Wanted

vw 1966, 27,000 mDes. very clean. $1295.

LULJ>A-BYE NURSERY. Experienced and dependable ear. Convenient to college. Call 7S1> 7069.

er financial streets was green,! One real hope for reducing pa-!,

as in money, and that was wel-|per work is the Central Certifi-i 4 752-2995

come. Commissions on Wednes- cate Service. This repository for^

VACANCY FOR 4 CaHLDREN. Experienced care. Call aooo 78S*

56S5.

EXPBIT SERVICE

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP

dav alone were estimated be- certificates will lessen the needj j^ ~ sijn-roof, r^. n^ewi service Low prices. Arnold tween $18 million and nearly $25 for messengers rushing j Verwey.^ 1^ Rd.. Kin

million. one brokerage house to pnother. ^ '

ton. N. C. Or call: 527-4781.

But patches of last tail's pa- 2ks will remain in

J per blizzard still exist in the 752-5984 after 6 p m. ' i

sunless back office rooms de- ^mong brokers will be by-

4 . nit# twn mnnthc of oariv rln- means of bookkeeping com-

QIC, BUT montns ot ear.> cio^ niit#ri7#d honkkp#nma cellent condition, reduced to $795.

RELUCTAm.y/ hngs so as to catch up with oidsmobile. 756-311S

1, record keeping, a reminder that expected to be active

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING. PRUNING.

it could happen again.

in mid-Mav. Several weeks later.

_ -rr- o "i jmii Kp in nearly full o"iera- ^ your purse, new or used. Big

Should volume continue very .. Y opera wagner Waldrop Mo-

AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

high for several weeks13 million shares a day, for example

tion.

tors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.

I the paper would pile up again as back office help usfng old-

ECU Is Adding Wide Walkways

Construction is expected to

fashioned methods failed imder the load.

ElrrcM^ would reappear. Certificates would be lost. Exhausted help would decline overtime.

Partners would argue with each other. The confidence of cus- begin immediately on two 36-tomers would be shaken. foot-wide concrete walkways

.Another related problem connecting Minges Ckiliseum would develop, the physical ina- with Ficklen Stadium in the bility of the system to handle East Carolina University ath-the volume. This past Wednes- letic park area, day the ticker fell 47 minutes The university has awarded behind, for example. Communi- a contract to (Central Builders

jWE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE I and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, ; 756-3123 or 752.^730 Hairlngtoo i and White Motors.

JACKSONS CLEANING * UP holst7 service, furniture cleaning. upbolsteiing. janitorial aei^ vice. 1310 Dlcklnaon Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1506.

VOLKSWAGEN

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT ; weather only a few weeks away. I We offer quality materials, worlc-I manshlp. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. Oneral Heating, Inc,, tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

FOR BILDINO REPAIRS AND additions, call 752-4562. J. P. Benton.

*Your Humble Servanf

756-1135

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

catiwis between broker and of Rocky Mount to install the ^ Greenville Blvd. floor might back ud, delaying walks and do minor grading Dealer Ne. 700

the execution of orders. and drainage work near the ' ........

A bright spot in the bleak pic- front of the Coliseum. Total Cyctes For Sete

ture is that staffs are reasona- cost of the project is ^-733.25. Y

ibly well rested. Volume during The wide walkways a begin-^all Pl'8-2607 after 6

March averaged ).2 million ning of the universitys overall p ^

shares well ^der the ^fler's.^an for wntuallv linking the, ~ average daUy volume of ie.6|) seum to Ficklen Stadium,

million shares. wnl extend from the front patio dj^ion. $695. Call 752-7630. after

Nevertheless, well regarded Mingw to the west fence of g p.m. 756-3634.

WE ARE y\: brokers do express the opinion stadium.

MAN, WE (bat tho finanria1 #rtmmiinilv AcCOrdittg tO

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . Have your car ready for aafa driving, let Carr Allen Texact check it today. PL 2-4838.

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

iKineot CMMracto

753-4361.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9tb A EvanB 752-4342.

SUZUKI

FARM EQUIPMENT

TORD TRACn'OR. PRICED

that the financial community According to E(^ 3.000 miles, perfect cond. CaH Bob ToV

really hasnt done enough dur-,current project should be com- Bishop days 758-1196.

ing the past few months to ban- ^HONDA - Sport 65, less than 900

die a much heavier work load. Williams of New Bern, n^les. $150. Call 756-2927 after

It is still vulnerable. desi^er of the gardens at Try- ; g p

Few houses have innovated. A J Palace, is the architect of tight labor market still exists, connect the

Truckfl For Sate

with an official estimate pladn loWseum the stadium and | CHEVROLET - 1965. V8 pk^up at 5 000 the number r>f anrker ^^les Field HoUse With walk-1 27.000 miles, $1,500. Also 1968 2 jnled^ t uil'^^ailaU S "<* small ton Chevrolet .5'grab, body wUh

some brokers havent even caught up with last falls prol>

Plant Bad Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

plantings and ...... ^ ^ ^ ^

Details of the plan will be an-| BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY.

FLORinS

B. a

by Johnny hart

AReNTTHEY?

C:f-f

NCJT THAT I'D EXPECT A DlMB L11E htJU TO NOTce,... BUT they CHAMee F3CM TME T& TME.

ON WHAT I WEAR.

Some brokers, however, have used the recent lull to expand. With dissatisfaction widespread, many customers are searching

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Rare Discovery In Old Mexico

MEXtCO CITY (UPII-Ar-cheological pieces approximately 3,(X)0 years old have been found on the site of the Olympic villa currently under construction in the southwest part of Mexico City.

Roberto Jimenez, chief of the archaeological rescue squad at

Lunchroom menus at CTiicod High School for the coming week have been announced as follows:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, mustard and onions, pork and beans, mustard greens. Brown Betty;

Tuesday spaghetti in meat sauce, green peas and carrots.

Greenville on Hwy 43.

BOATS FOR SALE

BARBOUR 14 FT.. HULL FIBER-glassed, 35 Evlnrude electric starting, husky sterling trailer, not used since repainted and varnished. First $500 or trade for equal condition sailboat. 756-3710 after 7 p.m.

ISLAND MAID BOATS

(TRI HULL) McCulloch Outboard Motors Long Boat Trailers

CLARK & CO.

applesauce, cheese cube, orange j s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557

juice, school-baked rolls;

the Olympic site, said the finds included fossils and ceramic pieces of a religious nature.

Wednesday baked ham, steamed cabbage, boiled potatoes, pickled beets, com bread; Thursday Sloppy Joe, col-

From May to December of lards, raisin cup, orange juice,

1967 archeologists discovered 147 human burial sites, all predating the Teotihuacan period. Jimenez said.

He explained that the Cuicul-teca tribe which inhabited that region is from the lower pre-classic era dating from 1,200 B.C. The tribe stayed in the Valley of Mexico until the eruption of the Xitle Volcano, he said.

Jimenez also said five pyara-mids have been found so far during construction of Olympic facilities.

Easter eggs.

Milk is served each day.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pill County

The undersigned State Bank and Triist Company, having qualified as executor of fhe estate of J. B, Cummings,* deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to fhe undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 1968 or this notice will be pleadM in bar of their recovery. All persons ind"b!ed to said estele will please make Immediate payment to fhe undersigned.

This the 38th day of March, 1968.

DOGS 8 PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES for ale. Call 756-3755 after 5 p.m.

5 VICE-CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 7 Wks. old. $10. Call 752-4965. night, 756^30ai.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC reg. Rbi-Tln-Tln/Longworth bloodline. Wormed and shots, 7 wks. old. $35 and up. Call 524-4439. Grtfton.

MINIATURE PRENai POODLE puppies. 4 black males, 5 wks. old. Pure bred but not registered. Call 756-2208.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR part-time. Apply in person at Carolina Grill.

Petunias, Marigold. Agratum. B^ gociiaa. Geraniums, Sultaoea, Ferns, Fushias. Kathleens. 2N By Pass West.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WlXa unique designed Lees Caipeta. Rich colors, durable. Homa Fuiw nlture, 752-2879.

REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE, both In working order. $40. Call PL 2-3878 after 6 p.m.

OFFICE DESK. OFFICE CHAIR, adding machine, all practioaUy new. Excellent condition. Call 758-

5076.

SET OF CHILDCRATT, new. Call 758-3079.

FOR CUSTOM-MADE DRAPER-les and bedspreads, try Normaa selections. Home Fumltura Stora Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL Bible message. Call everyday 756 3207.

55 GALLON BARRELS NEW Clean, light weight fumigant bar rels. Meal for sprayers $3.00, Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on Hds. Ideal for water, airilght storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses, $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 756-4263.

NEVER USED ANYTHINO like It say users of Blue Lustra for cleaning carpet. Rent electrii shampooer $1. Oliddeoa.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Surtday, April 7, 1968-23^

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAS-AVi;^.J CLASiiiFiED ADS. DIAL PL2-6166 NOW

FOR SALI

MONEY TO LOAN

Mifcellaneoot Ht fate

UWNMOWER REPAIR ALL TYPES UWN 80Y MOWERS **We iervlee What We SelT

RJ. McLAWHON A

IIM N. Greene

SONS

752.3X8S

NEW SET GOLF CLUBS, MEN or Women. Never used. Price reduced for quick sale. 980.00. Day 751-2919, night 756-1853.

SlNOER: SEWING MACONC

caUoet model. Zg-zagger. but-totiboler, etc. Local perm can fioiah payments, iio.oo monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally 'iHe: Waiionals Plnanclng Dfpt., AcDustor. Nichdfi, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N.C.

K A TWO TV FAMILY

Bay a good secontf TV Far Oiat b^.tfrioin or study. On# W*

MORTOAOE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing COMMERCIAL Industrial development. Refinancing loans for new fac-tmies, expansions, motels. sho|>-ping craters, all kinds, Lrag term uiimlted amount. PrcmuH CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or nlgM appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street. Office No, 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 7S6-2116.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

HoitiGownart Loans

This la *1riglMxpeaae time. Eae ter Is eemlng. Mils are due. The house needs ffadng and farm and farden needs are here. Where IS the money? Preuerty owners can get a low-cost second mortage en thelf property. See or caU:

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131

REAL ESTATE

EASTWOOD - 205 ADAMS

Blvd., 3 br., 2 baths, central air. Price $22,950. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2815.

HOMES FOR SALE

I6M S. ElM ST.

Brick veneer house with three bedrooms, kitchen- den combina-tim, living room with drapes fai-chided, double garage. Price reduced.

$18,500

2906 ROSE ST.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen wKh butlt-ins, one bath and place for half bath, carport.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

GREENVILLE

for $135.65.

KEN'S

ffll Dkklnsoa Ave.

TSB-MB

7X5 CONSTRUCTION TOOL Shed. $200. WeU built. Can be sera at Shoneys Restaurant. GreravUle Blvd. 756-2047,

FOR BC1TER BUYS IN

REAL eSTATB CALL on saa

E. H. Williford

LW row Proporty WHfi Ut IM a M St. FI 03911 Nim FL 1

THC HOOVER CLEANER F(f

thf homes that care. You will like i Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. tmlth Electric Co.. 415 Evans' St.

FINANCING

AVAIUBLE

BEAUMONT DR.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

SOLD

Quality Tax Service ! court

Bra. I pm . 11 am; Sat. I' f bedroom alamltium

sidmg, 2 b.'iths. carpet, drapes. 109 per cent financing. Available right away.

HIGHLAND DR. Brentwood. Brick vraeer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport, and storage.

I. 1061 BEAUMONT RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-ln closets. Lower level has den with fireplacs, utility room and garage. Lot 140' x 145. Price

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE 3 BDRM., 1V4 baths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonable priced, small down payment. Contact W. p. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569, Ayden, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments Ps." Rent

mMdiMmujwgomeoeoeteti RENTALS

Rooms For Rowf

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX' apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum system, fenced in yard, comer lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd. Shown by appointment only. Call 752-7698.

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

102 S. HARDING ST.

I 3 bedrooiiiis. 2 tile baths, new cen-. tral beating system, modem klt-jchen, family room, walking distance to ECU.

$26,500

$23,500

AYDEN, N. C.

963 Lanrinburg St. Brick veneer home with ^ree bedrooms, liv-faig room, den, kitchen with built-ins. two baths, patio, garage and utility area, small front poreh.

$22,000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

112 W. Sth St. PhsUS 7584121 or 756-2846

Sporting Goods

UirHWt or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleoiing 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 7584316

_WESTWOOD SUBD.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP. 264 BY-' * bedroom brick veaoer, t baths.

PM., open 4 m. 7 days a week . Mrase. builim appJianees, 6bh-, 3 bedroOTia, .

UV ba., ntnnows. crlcketa. wMher, diaiysal. enclosed garage. i ^

at o AT.II.bl. johnay p. Edward., 756-257J.

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE, living romn, dining room, kitchen.

2. 901 FOREST HILL <^IRCLE-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. modem construcUon. Lot 85 wide.

$26,000

8. 1025 W. WRIGHT RD. - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened-ln side porch, lot 80 X 150. Price

Call 752-2817

110 CROWN POINT RD LYNN-dale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, patio, living room, dining room. Central air conditioning, fully carpeted, drapes. Less than year old, moving. call 756-1776.

RENTALS

$18,850

4. 2362 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 s 155. Price

$17,000

BARBER SHOP. FULLY

equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444. Also 2 TMlPen. Jr.. PL Mitt room, to rent tor ottlce..

Oiiiaqs ^Jmn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday

12 to 6 f) na or phone Resident Manager 75^5]00

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STU-dents, private bath and entrance. Air cond 5 bjocks from University. CaU after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

ROOM FOR 2 MALr STUDENTS, private bath and entrance 5 blocks from University. CaU after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 3207.

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL k drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. Belk Tylers.

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

IFICIAL N0TICE8

I, JAMES NELSON. WILL NOT be responsible for any bills except those Incurred by myself in person.

1 BDRM. UNPURN. APT. 2 bdrm. furn. Stratford Arms, 1900! S. Charles St-

ONE BDRM PURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. CaU day 752-6137, night 736-3469,

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BS responsible for any bills for tbe OreenvUle Body Shop since the first of December.

Wanted To Buv

WANT TO BUY PINE AND

Jyprese standing timber and tOgs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone Wo, 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N O.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttod or C. L.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

5. 506 GUM RD. - 2 lots, 60 149, and house. Price

worms, let tackle.

freebwater-Caiiing

$6,000 NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.

MOBO.B HOMES

HAVE YOU VVER SEEN A drrtm wulkint? WeU. we have o-e on whFfls ... a mobUe h loe 17 ft. wide with 2 fuU bathe. S^e it at Circle M Homes. Inc., 16th St., OreanvUle. N. C.

COLLEGE COURT

TARHEEL

3 bedroom, dauble carport,

baths, dfnlag room, large den,HOMES & REALTY, IflC. brick veneer, will be ready te 2

GET MORE

WITH

LTVl AT PINEVIEW COURT.

or 3 weeks. 96 per cent financing.

COLLEGE COURT

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer,

iT-t. CaU 756-8644 or 7S84t?. JOat f.ve mlmitea from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left ClUft

Larve inady lota, picnic tina. AJ-' ?aallnr***5ul 2-car garage, air cond. Real Esfate-Insurance-Apprakalf

1*0 10 4 .2 wfcfc nwMlc home. to. ' *"

finaaci weeks.

AYDENy N. C.

WILDWOOD DR.

story elegant 4 br., VA baths.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Generators

Scaffolding

Stud Guns

Pumps

Wheelbarrows

Transit

PURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us In uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmanrt For Rnt

3 RM. PURN. APT. AVAILABLE April 12. Suitable married couple only. 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

4 BR. BRICK HOUSE 2 BLOCKS from university. CaU 758-4208 after 6 p.m.

IN SIMPSON - 6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 bath, running hot water. CaU 7524482.

110 S. HARDING ST., WITH heating plant. Rent $75.00. CaU 746-6523.

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-talns 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OfM twoHDMrMfn fomniMfi partmtnt. mi Stti tt.

".all M. B. sutfM. ar C. L. Tnigpaw. jr

Rooms For Ron!

ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

storage, beautiful de-

Ove.er Bar. 264 East of Greeik SEVERAL OTHER NICE HOMES

! eorated interior, completely land-

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

PHONE 752-6121

Vilic.

SPECIAL

ixecutivo Desks

100% FINANCING. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Beg. Price

m X 30 beauUfiil valaot finisb. Ideal fer heme er Hflec

Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 75^2175

Houses For Sale

Mobile Homes Fer RtfW

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE

2 BimM. liOBILC HOME. CALL, Lew down paymnt aed assume 7464104.

SPECIAL

505 NEW CIRCLE DR.

Brick 3 br. IH baths, Ir. dining-dcn comb., garage, near school. $750 down plus closing cost

1311 N. OVERLOOK - V/2 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. faciUties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

3 RM. FURN. APT. ON NINTH St. Suitable for 3 students or w'orking men. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

615 W. SIXTH ST.

Frame 3 bedrooms, l^j baths, carport, attic space offers room or storage, closein, across from chool. $475 dowB phis closing rast. j

409 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick 3 bedroom. IH baths, g-rage and bullt-fai appliances. Good 1 location near school 1

JTieName

fSBil of,the(^

IS Living Expkxeuiis New Home Ibds^.^

1 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE homr. Collegs Park Trailer Court per mooth. CaU 752-3318 or 75J-3M7.

12* WIDE S BR. MOBILE HOME In Shady KnoU. 732-7866.

MOBILE '

2 BEDROtBd MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cood.. dty water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 736-3515

a iV* per cent VA loan. Spactous tuNiso with large feaccd-ia yard-

$14,000

E. W. TURCOHE

REALTOR 752-3881

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bdrms. each one at Shady K.:oU. one 00 Munford Rd. Couples only. CaU 7464523.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Home On The River

Mobile Home Por Rent or Sale

2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home, near college. HiDcreat Trailer Park. 753-3772.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

2 BK, kttchen with appliances, large screened in porch, walking distance to university. 705 Willow St.

Vas, rw asa MW a saw ir

t a ream maMia asma far at ww as

M1.N ear nsc/ifti MKivinff hevta-typa fwnMwra, Mlaa tss aai Imuranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoae 758-4174 3612 East 16tta Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

CONNER

MOMU HOMES

New 42 X 13* central air condk tieiied.

$3795

New 52 X 12 with front porch $4998

New 66 X 12, 2 full baths, 8 bedrooms.

$5495

Our New Ideas In Coeaer Mobile Homes. Hooker Rd>* By-Pass, 7564333.

364

202 ADAMS BLVD.

3 BR. 2 baths, large kitchen and family room. Carpoted livlag and dining room. Carport with storage. Everything Is aloe.

2611 CEDAR UNE

3 BR, V baths, ipacloiu family room and kitchen, like wants. Recently painted.

501 NEW CIRCLE DR.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room, kitchen, flreplace, garage. $1456 down, assume present loan.

GREENVILLE LISTINGS 906 WARD ST.

Brick 2 bedroomd; one bath, attic room, forced ah- beat, corner lot, suitable for small family.

805 WARD ST.

story frame, 8 room home. 2

DELLWOOD SUBD. 1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.

i bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, beautiful landscaped yard.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

75^2106 Nights, Sat A Sun. 752-4224

WATERFRONT COTTAGES FOR sale-located in BeUiaven and Ply-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES

Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Ma

chines. Latest Models. RHYTHM SEWING CENTER

123 W. 4th St. 758-4445

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 14 ;aths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, ccutral ,air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New rfern Highway.

DRIVE INTO SPRiNO IN A new car! Check Autoa for Bale In the Claaaifled Section for great buyi-

ELM VILLA

208 8. ELM ST.

2 BR, furnished ^pt. available May 1. Also now taking applications for summer and fall. Carpeted, laundry room, water, heater, air conditioning fnmished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 7SZ-3376.

2 FURN. AND 1 UNFURN. close downtown. Married couples preferred. CaU 752-4228.

DEALER FOR THIS EQUIPMENT FORD Tractor* ft Equipment

POWELL Transplanters FERGUSON Tllrevaters G A W Boats LONG Boat Trailers KINO Disc Harrows

DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter ud other fine makes. Johnson Muaio Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

TO; PITT COUNTY CITIZENS for sound government, integrity, and progress In our state, register now and vote for Mel Broughton for Governor, May 4. 1968. D.T. House, Jr., Chmn. Pitt County for Broughton Committee.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAtR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

DICK GREENE Sales ASgr.

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 CADILUC

Sedan de Vllle, beajitlful bronze with black imdded roof, full power, including air and 1 former owner."! Sold new by os. Wat $3495. -

Now $2995

Brown-Wood, ln&

Pontiac Cadillac ^ Bus. Phone 752-7111

a second

job

f *

EASTERN TRACTOR i

& EQUIPMENT CO. S 264 By Pass PL 6-2759 M

.., 8 not the only solution to bill problems. A Wachovia Debt Consolidation Loan can pay off those pressing small debts. Its worth looking Into.

Open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK 4b TBU8T COMPANY

CjASSIFlEP DISPUY

baths, alee lot, ear school, ade- mouth area. For appointment call

qnate for large family.

CU 7464134

I MOG0M8Biiy

NOMM

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER.

ing dust can bo turned into cash with dasrifled Ads. Dial PL 14166 today.

7934949, night 793-4707.

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS, DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar. BiU WllUams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^^142

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mom

GROCERY BUSINESS

Very good business, but must sell due ta health. Approx. 60 per cent of bventory value.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

75^3647 758-3236

CLASSIFIED DISPUY BBaaBaBAisasm. js

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

nMiii

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L Abbott

accountant

Offlcei 8 6 9 T6ttrton BIdg.

Phone

752-3173

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Feedmoblle Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Apr. 8 WtntervmeBlaek Jack

TUES.Apr. 9 Stoke.ractolni

WED.Apr. 10 FarmvnU, Ballards

THUR8.Apr. 11 Hooaerton, Orlfton

FRI.-Apr. 12 Aydca

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

786-3016

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do It aU. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY

Carry This Ad To Phelps With You

LUBRICATION JOB..................

ADJUST TRANSMISSION BANDS 5 <

ON ALL MODEL CHEVROLETS......................... W

EVACUATE AND RECHARGE ^1 V

AIR CONDITIONERS .............................. I Mm

PLUS

PARTS

PLUS

PARTS

DONT FORGET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END

NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE

756-2150

ATTENTION

FOREIGN CAR OWNERS

FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS SALE PRICES

USED EQUIPMENT WAS NOW

T-340 crawler w/hyd. blande ............$3400 $3000

MF 202 w/loader ........ 1750 1550

Cub w/cuH, plow, fert unit .................. 735 645

Farmall 560 dleael, cult .................... 3150 2875

F-200 w/plow, eult, FU, dlek ................. 1300 1050

F-350 w/cult. plow ........................ 1385 1175

Ferg, 35 gas ................................ 1250 1150

FarmallM w/cult .......................... 800 725

Int. 424 diesel .......................... 2350 2200

MF 35 diesel ............................... 1475 1375

Farmall 504 gas .............f?............. 24.50 2300

Sears 8 HP garden tractor ................ 535 1 475

Fordmac T harrow ........................ 150 aOO

Ford 2 bottom plow .......................... make offer

King 7 disk .....................'............. 150 105

1 row transplanter .......................... 150 125

New No. 27 baler full warranty ............ 1955 1425

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE 1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-1179

SERVICE REMINDERS

Let Our Expert Technician Check And Service Your

WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO SERVICE MOST FOREIGN MAKE CARS.

^ KELLY DIXON HAS 12 YRS. EXPERIENCE IN FOREIGN CAR SERVICING. AMONG THOSE HE HAS SERVICED ARE:

MERCEDES, RENAULT, VW, SIMCA, PORSCHE, AUSTIN HEALEY, FIAT, DATSUN, JAGUAR, ENGLISH FORD, ALFA ROMEO, OPEL, MORRIS MINOR, TRIUMPH

WE HAVE SERVICE, SPECIFICATIONS, CAN OBTAIN PARTS.

IF YOU HAVS MECHANICAL PROBLEMS

CALL KELLY AT 752-4528

Wagner-Woldrop

MOTORS, INC.

WEST END DEALER 2634 TEL 752-4525

AIR CONDITIONING

System So It Will Be Ready For Those Hot Days Ahead (Wt Service All GM Cars)

AHENTION ALL 67 OLDSMOBILE OWNERSI Havo You Had Your Factory Sorvica Policy Validatad? '

(See Our Service Manager)

Have You Checked Your N. C. Vehicle Inspection Renewal Date Lately?

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

HOOKER RD. DIAL 756-3115

tHlf Mlwler, OrtuvHfa, N. .fvmkf^ Aprfl f, 1968

Britain Counting Disease Toll

By MARS ROSS

LONDON (UPI)-Britain B11 ii counting the cost of the wcs-st foot and nK>uth ^idemic in the nations hist^, and still seek-ii;g Abe answers to why it hap-psd.

::After 423,500 farm animals were slaughtered, burned and buried, and after 21 clear days witii no firesh outbreaks of the disease, the epidemic t^icially was declared ended on March . 13.

But the nightmare wasnt over for farmw Frederick and other farmers in central England.

Robinson used to have 230 cattle and 350 sheep. Last Nov. 21, four weeks after the start of the epidemic, one of his animals caught the disease and all had to ^e.

He saw licensed slaughtermen <testroy his herd. The carcases were burnt in one of his fields on a funeral pyre of coal, rail ties, light wood, straw bales and< paraHin, built to government specifications. Mechanical diggers excavated a grave.

***- State Of Siege ^n>e quarantine period put the Robinson family in a state of ^ege, unable to step beyond the fim limits for fear of mreading the virus. Christinas was lonely. Grief could not be shared with friends, except by tdephone.

Ideanwhile the farm was disinfected twice, its kale crop plowed under-He had government compoi-sati(Mi money in his pocket and fcBind a pe^gree herd of 130 F^an cows for sale which he tBought to pass on eventually to his son. So, toward the end of Fdiruary, the three - month silence on his farm was broken. He had cows again in his yard and 150 sheep again in his fields.

Robinson was prepared to start anew, but within two weeks of the end of the' emergency Robinsons farm! was struck again. .

^ Again, the farmer saw his nimalshis newly-bought Fre-sians and the sheep with their lambs destroyed. Somehow,! ttie most virulent of the 56! known strains of foot and mouth disease had survived all the disinfecting of R o b i n s o ns prop^ and lurked in the ground for three months.

Harmless To Homaiis Foot and mouth has not left flie public meat shy because they know from official bulletins that even if eaten, the virus fe harmless to them. But the epidemic and its side effects, combined with other unconnected factors, has put up meat prices. Housewives have to pay 14 shillings ($1.64) a pound for Scotch rump steak, two shillings (24 cents) more than in: November, and an even bigger Increase by proportion on some cheaner cuts.

Nobody has gone without meat altogether for lack of i eupply.

y^at the epidemic has caused I Ira wave of recriminations thatl Britains methods of controlingl the disease are out of date and tiiat the virus should not have got into foot-and-mouth-free Britain in the first place.

The lessons to be learned from the farming disaster will not be spelled out officially until a government-appointed committee of inquiry under the Duke of Northumberland has made its report.

Venice Still Has Problem

VENICE, Italy (UPI)-Venice is once again preoccupied with how it can retain its canals and historic landmarks without the life of the city stanating from lack of rapid transportation.

First consideration at the moment is being given to a subway or an underground highway system. The first would cost an estimated $143 million and the second an estimated $83.5 million.

Wh chever is chosen ui above ground freeway and an elevated rail line also have been consideredthe citys fathers agree that something needs to be done soon.

Dream Or Nightmare For tiie two million or so to.irists who come to Venice each year, a gondola ride or a walk along the citys canals and over its 400 bridges can be a dream come true. But Venetians who have to rush to work and back each day are clamoring increasingly for a mode of travel less romantic aod more efficient.

Venice has a population of over 350,000 in the city proper and on its islands of Murano, Bnrano, Vignoli and St. Erasmo In the Venetian lagoon. Ibe only way Venetians can get from one part of their island city to another is by gondola, motorboat, waier-btis or on foot over

Foot and mouth It an infection that attacks cattle, sheep, pigs and goats. It is rarely fatal but very painful and spreads like wildftie. If Irft alive, animals are less healthy, produce less meat and milk, and could be carriers.

CJountries where the disease is endemic vaccinate their animals but thii^ is an annual expense, a 100 per centeffective vaccine has not yet been found and animals lose their clean bill of health because the vaccine

masks carriers.

Britain, nevo* struck before on such a scale, has pr^erred slaughtering whenever the disease has been brought in from abroad*

When tile first herd was slaughtered Oct. 25, hardly anyone dreamed the epidemic w(Hild reach a peak of more than 80 outbreaks in one day.

But suddenly the Asease appeared on farms miles apart. Notices appeared telling tiie

public to keep off land. Many farmers went into a state of siege, barricading tiiemselves in to keep the disease out.

Movement of livestock in

affected areas was banned. Such country activities as

hunting, shooting, and fishing ceased. Tliere was a nation-wide bar (m horse racing.

Beds of straw soaked in disinfectant were strewn across farm entrances, roads and bridges, though the effectiveness this precaution has been

called into question.

Ireland dependent on its agriculture!, evi stopped Irishmen retuniing home from England for CSiristmas lest they carry in the virus on their clothes.

Import Banned

Veterinary officers turned detective to find what started the epidemic i^e the government temporarily banned meat imports from countries where the disease is endemic, including South America.

Britain is still counting the cost of the worst foot and mouth epidemic in the nation's history, and still seeking the answers to why it happened. Here, death lurks behind the fence for these sheep in a field on WolMieed Farm, Nessciiffe, England, in a photo made last November. In background, mechanical diggers prepare a giant grave for them on one of the many farms hit by the disease which swept Britain. (UPl)

People with a future save for it at

First Federal

John Reid, the agriculture ministrys chief veterinary officer, issued a report in March saying, I have been unable to discover any posible source of the infection except Argentine lamb.

So Agriculture Minister Fred Peart announced he was continuing the ban on lamb and mutton but was lifting the ban on be^ in^iorts from April IS. For this he has been attacked by the opposition Conservative Party and ttie National Farmers Union on the grounds the beef ban should cmitinue as well, because beef is as hkely as lamb to transport virns and it is nonsense to differentiate between the two.

Argentines Angry

Argeatina has hosoly contested the blame placed on its meat exports and threatened to retaliate against British exports unless the ban is lifted.

Reids report said he could not find conclusive proof against Argentine lamb but there was circumstantial evidence connecting a shipmrot of 770 frozen lamb carases dispatched firom Buenos Aires with outbreaks on seven infected farms In widely differing areas.

The very first British farm infected, Bryn Farm near Oswestry, was supplied with frozen lamb and lamb bones by a butcher who received some od this particular Argentine consignment. Red said. Foot and moutii viroB tiirives in frozoi bones.

The fanner fed the bonea to his dogs, and the dogs could have carried the bones to the yard two of his pigs

contracted foot and mouth, Reid said. That was the beginnfaig. The end is stiil in doubt

famous for good FoOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORCfR fOP TaxE our

.r'

'4",

A gcxMl fatwe doesn't joft happen. It takes plainmig and preparation and sometimes a lot of plaia old blood, sweat -and tears. Theres one tlikig people witi a iiitufe have m ' common they save Sor it! And modem fmaea save Sor it sd First Federal.

Stop foramonMot aodaA:380Badi;*l)Dl]Mveagcxid liitiire? if the answer Is yes, do what ottieis with a future are doing save tor it at Ficst Fedesal StSugg and Loan ^

Aaanrtatinn

CREATORS OP REASONABLE DRUG PRICBb

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar

OPEN

SUNDAY

Sava money, retan thn

1 pm-8 pm

Taste that beats the others cold!

Phu DepNa

looi. OOi

Siaa W Cartons

UMOrr It CARTON!

SUNDAY ONLY

HERITAOl

HOUSB

ICE CREAM

V2 gal- 49*

B.9f Value Rellane* Automatte

Heating Pads

$388

1.29 Valve 15ce Si Matan

Nasal Mist

88<

23* V*hi* H X 80CK Redi*l ^

Cellophane Tape l/ljt

47* Valv* 14b. Bag g ^

Jelly Bean Eggs Jit

1.69 V*lv* Uh Sf*il*l tkik

Home PemKnent 77d

2.00 Vaha* Ry*tt* wm

Straight M lotion 1

9ic Valva 13-os. Can Halawa Covtis

Hair Spray

49c Vakia Box Of 12

Modess Napkins

89c Valva Olant Sfaw For Whhar Wadiaa

CHEER

1.49 Vaki* 12-ox. Sii* t4 10

Gelusil Liquid 1

39c Valiio 12-m. Sbw FfiMipa mt m

Milk of Magnesia 66d

69c Valva Bottia of 24 ^

Resolve Tables 3/99d

ECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUG STORI WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N.C.

CARLYASTRZEMSKI

BasebalFs New Superstar or

Yesterdays Hero?

HOME MEDICAL CARE

Answer to Skyrocketing Hospital Costs

By MARION B. FOLSOM

Former Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare

HANDWRITING ANALYSIS-

How It Works, What It Reveals

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE

Rod Steiger-Hollywoods Loner Becomes the Fans Delight

FOR MRS, HUBERT HUMPHREY How do yarn mmd yomr hmthmmd like iivimg i* mm mpmritmontf'^T, T, Choyonne, Wyo,

The Vk* President and I enjoy it very much, especially the convenient location. We are only a five-minute drive from the Capitol and the White House. Now that our children are grown up and our schedules are increasingly busy, it is a good solution to our various needs.

FOR DICK WILUAMS,

mmager, Boston Red Sox Do you think the Red Sox can repeat Iasi years performmnee this oeaaon?D, K,, Man-cheater^ N. H,

All I can promise for 1968 is that the Red Sox again will win more games than they will lose and that they will be strong contenders in a six-team race.

FOR BRIAN KEITH of ^Family Amr^ Why ia your ahow, x^sieh ia ao good for children, put on at aueh a late hour?Joan Martin, Roebling, N, /.

The time slot is entirely up to the network, and apparently it b a good choice, judging by the shows riUings. I agree, it is (m late; I dont allow my own children to stay up to watch iL

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

What Bpeeific training methoda have helped you play better golf? Bart D, Schatermam, Po-caUeUo, Idaho M A tournament golfer has just about a 12-month season every year. This means he is either competing or practicing almost all the time. It is this physical training alone that has enabled me to improve my game through the years.

FOR BUD COLLIER

During voting by 100 in your audience of **To Tell the Truth, the per-cenlagea often add up to leaa than 100. Why? P^ol Malaggeae, Rocheater, N, Y,

Because not everyone in the selected group votes in time. The buttons have to be pressed exactly on signal. Often people are still trying to make up their minds.

FOR DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

Hua religion been a aate-ceaa or fuilaure in tkia gemeretion?B.E.fCon-cord, iV. C.

It has been neither a success nor a failure. But then reUgkm always has been both, and I suppose it always wBl be. I do believe, however, that reKgkma vital religkm, the kind that changes poopfc*s Usesis having a new lesurgeoce.

FOR LEON SHIMKMN,

jmsidou. Simm A Sckmstar Will pmbliahera read manuaeripta aeaU direct-A ly lo them by unknown antkora, or ere agenta neceaearyfE, B., BUoxi, Miaa.

Any manuscript received by a bo<dc publisher receives attention, whether it is submitted by an individual or by his agent. Many individuals prefer to have an agent in the locale of the publisher because they believe it produces a better effect. This in no way influences the pub-Itshers judgment, thou^.

FOR GLENN DOMAN,

Director, Tkelmstitmtesfortke AchieaemextofHmawM Potential

At what age ahoaUd alow-learning children be broaigkt in for therapy?-Mra. G. Hana, North Canton, Ohio

I believe that a child who has problems of any sort rdating to leaitung should be seen by a competent authority as quickly as the problem b detected. Some children have minor problems which resolve themselves spontaneously, while others have learning problems that only grow worse. Precioas tune can be lost by a lets wait and see attitude.

FOR JACQUEUNE SUSANN

Wm yoetr next book be a aequol to **Vettey of the DaUa?Aam Trex-ler, SaUahury, N. C.

No, my next book will be called The Love Madne, and altbmii^ it will have a show-businese badcground, will deal with a new set of diaractCTs. I am bmng tempted by 20th Gentnry-Fox to write a movie sequel to DoUs since so many people arc curioas as to vdiat happened to AniM and Neeley.

rmmOy WoMy, 4M Ps* Avs., Item Yaek, W.Y. edomm, Wl $S wOi bs psU for ooch onWHAT^WORLD!

Acrena Hw OwieeeHee Oep Connin Fronds modn II big by loklng on oWln, Who's Sorry NowT and gMng if lha pop trmilmwit. Now Tho Hoppnninosr feur boys from Comiio's own

flato of Now Jnrsny. orn doing nwM. Tho/ra

fuming ihn now gonoroHon on to sudi yts-torymir favoritos os Mamiiiy and I Got Rhythm." Thoy stortod ''rockin' " Ihn old favoritos whan lhay vrara touring lha Ccrtikill Mountain rasorls. Today lhay con only tora bkmUy whan fhair youngar fons ode wMdi of wroto lha ondant lunas.

Popar fnpar Thara ora sorts of things you con do wHh o nawspopar once yoo'va mod H, from wrapping frogffa crystal to lining buraou drowars. The Doily Raviaw in Hayward, Ccriif., coma up wHh a new ona* waor It. Whan llwy ran a oontosi for lha bast nawspopar dram, oontoslanis fumad

A CMM't Faort 'Tears among par-, facHy normol childran may be far mora common ihon most of us raoltoa,'' wrhas Marilyn Sonhom in a new book, The Loughtor and Tears of Chfldran." In a racam survey of 482 childran in luffalo, N.Y., auodly one holf ad-mittod to suffering from "honast-to-goodness" faors. ForamosI on their list ware faors of using odiar paopla's glossas, dbhas, sdvar, and towels. Other torron indudad snakes, death ond accidantf, diundar and lightidng, cuts and bruisas, school marks, blood, bugs, ond doiknass.

Tijaofw Sacral Herb Alpart credits hbwifa Sharon for much of the luccais of hb Tijuono Btm She got him to slop worrying about ovary IHlla noto ond to concantroto fawtood on the over-oH "faai." "A lot of g^ musidons ora

Family Weekly dreaa

up in eondc-slrip mMs ond haodBnad toni drassas. First priia want to Bonnla Burkanbina, who spent 36 hours sdtob-Hig togathar 125 front pages of lha Oct. 1, 1967, issue of Fomdy WaaUy.

Sofaly Second Although more ond more core have seat bahs-obout Ivro-fhirds of oil UJ. outoa fewer and fewer drivers actually use them. In 1966, 60 percent of the driven who hod seat baits in thair oars used them on long trips. In 1967, according to the Auto Industries Highway Sofaty Com-mhtoa, it dropped to 51 paroont.

Family Weekfy n,

iMOmm h OMWam Freeim

Comean

Herb Alport

too dMcal,'' ha anpiokis. 'Urn the groups who copy us. They copy noto by noto ond losa the humon damant. 1 think that's why wa oommunloola. Wa'ranot parlad, but wa ora human."

waume.amm

JOtomi. MZBHUO

wmmi L iPAMS w

Emetorm ArerOema eetons AoerOok

DemOeaeoomS

Aoertietna Offteee:aatawk koo^UomV< N. Minie Av^ CM-es sssiiTMa a smb., Dn SSSSSiMm ivi# s f< SSSSt; sirs iw* Mto.. I-60leV Ifc, 8*

Apraf,im MMV nnOtotOM M

JACK tVAN mmSw Mtor ANinOlfr C. IA SAIA AH DtroHor

IMS, SAJMSY Wtoav, me

AKitotoiwtoYos art inrilsd to nail your qmstism or coamsiUt about aay artlels or sdwrtissnsat ommt is FanMy WNldy. Your Isttsr afU iicoiifi a prompt sawnr. RrRs to Ssnrtes 6nr. Foully Wsskly. 405 Park Ms., Hsu York, N. Y. IQOS.

MAXVVELL HOUSE WIVES;One of these exquisite creations can be yours.

220 diamonds n 18K gold and platinum.

4S'T J A.-.: .

144 diamonds, 19 rubies m 18K gold and platinum.

6 emeralds. 1 diamond in 18K gold.

6 sapphires. 3 diamonds m 14K go!

Cultured pearl in gold-finished sterling silver.From Maxwell House to you: diamonds to pearls in pins designed by world-renowned Cartier.

Jewelry of superb design has been a Cartier hallmark since the 1Sth century. And now Maxwell House- Coffee lets you share in this tradition by owning one of the Cartier-designed pins illustrated ^bove (actual size). Simply match the number in the certificate below with the identically numbered pin Illustrated. To receive this pin, just...

Send us:The filied-in certificate,p/us agrocery cash register tape for $15 (or more) and the cup symbol" cut from a Maxwell House plastic lid, or a 2-mch por-,tion of a blue Etectra-perk'- Coffee lid. Also enclose $1 (check or money order).

Well send you: Your very own lovely pin a pin designed by Cartier!

Send me my Jeweled pia

I Ml

Mai

wnnif OMU Mgimr li^ tw SIS eriwwvp^e lecSoe ail IW eWeMiempiB How Coiw orBwlm-

piitOoioo.iolMaiclwtHcliwfcf qoiioa<a).FIiM

way fia

JfT/lfL

na t I wr 1 coii g

MMM.V Hite MM eMHMOM ! MMMMM 9t WMM fOH M

ISlL TVTTlI I I ^

AnTiWOM L. MrOwo.

8T0K COUPON QENERM. P0006 COnPORATKM

ADDED BONUSI

SAVE 7^

wtMMifoy wiy Mjowu.iiuiww cofra OWMtllUIPH tUWBL

TAKE TW8 COUPON TO YOUR QROCER NOW

\^|

/fd

Family Weekly Apru 7. msHOME MEDICAL CARE: AnSWl tOin six years, the plan has saved Rochester, N.Y., patients $1 million in hospital bills.

By MARION B FOLSOML cttoinman. HmUmmml CaimiiiW am Ctinwify HmMi Smrrkm,; femier SMratory af HwiMi, tdataUom mmd Walfoia

Om of iIm fMMon's faioioil hoollfc atOkoHHm, Marian Bayard Fobom k mmadinttor of iIm Borimon Kodofc Compony in Bodiorior, N.Y. A Qmmk of to Unbanily of GMtr^io and Horvord, ho wot chooon by Proddoiit Bs-onhowor for the post of Socrofory of Hoohh, Edvoofion, and Wolforo in 1953. AcHvo ki many buiinoH <md profos-sionol orgonizohons Mr. Fobom dovotos hb froo fimo lo o numbor of Rochostor's pionoor hooMi-torvico pbms.

WHEN MRS. James R. Tobin, an attractive housewife in Rochester, N.Y., was afflicted with scoliosis (curvature of the spine), she expected to spend weeks in a hospital.

After surgery involving a bone transplant, she was placed in a full body cast, from her knees to the back of her head, to straighten her spine. But the appalling prospect of six months of immobility did not concern Nancy Tobin so much as how her two boys and her husband would manage at home.

Stop worrying, said her doctor. I'm letting you out of the hospital. Under our Home Care program, you and they will be in good hands.

At home, Mrs. Tobin was provided with a hospital bed, overhead frame, overbed table, and medical supplies. Still under her doctor's supervision, a Public Health nurse came in when necessary. Since Mr. Tobin was away at work all day, a visiting health aide was assigned to the case from morning to late afternoon. When the boys, Chris and Jamie, returned from school, they always dashed up to see Mom before picking up with the household chores.

It's just wonderful, says Nancy Tobin. I nd it hard to believe my family is together. It has given me great peace of mind.

Thousands of other patients like Nancy Tobin, who otherwise would be confined to hospitals, are now finding this kind of home service a great boon. Since the program encompasses Rochester and surrounding Monroe County, it has been

called a fi73-mile hospital as nurses, doctors, therapists, aiul other medical specialists travel from one romn to another.

But this is by no means a regional project; rather it can be considered a national experiment. Medical experts have centered their attention on Rochester, where the Home Medical Care Association plan has been refined to a great extent. They view the plan as an effective answer to the threat of skjrrocketing medical and hospital costs.

As reports of the Rochester program spread, similar plans were put into effect in Syracuse, N.Y.. India-napt^is, Ind., and some 70 other communities across the country.

The concept is revolutionary in that the whole community cooperatescalling on skills of psychottier-apists, social workers, homemakers, and local agencies.

H is estimated that as many as 6 percent .of todajT*# hospitid patients could benefit from organised home medical care at some point in their illness, and medical costs would be one-fourth of a hospital stay.

The need for effective home care has been mounting in the'light of the increase in cases of chronic diseases such as cancer, stroke, and heart disease, which demand long rehabilitation periods and medical treatment. In many cases, a lengthy hospital stay is unnecessary, and financial burdens are curtailed. -

One 63-year-<dd widow, for, example, was suffering from bone cancer. At home with her three children, she was provided a tilt table to help in recakification of bones. Also provided were drugs,^a hospital bed, wheel chair, and walkerette. Special

blood tests were taken by a technician and dMivered to a hemaUrfogist. An ambulance carried her to the hospital for checkups.

A social worker helped her with personal problems, including family finances. After eight months on Home Care, the widow can walk with a cane. *T feel independmit now, she says. It's Mich triumphs, now common around Rochester, which have attracted the attention of medical circles to h<mie medical care.

Originally, the plan stemmed from a two-year study of chronk illness and health services in 1959. With a local foundation grant and |6,500 seed money from the Community Chest, the cooperative, nonprofit Home Care Associati<m was created. From the start in 1961, Rochester's Blue Cross agreed to cover hcune-care benefits for subscribers.

YMs b how the set-up works. A doctor first refers hb patient from a hospital, nursing home, or the patient's own hmne to HCA. To decide if the case is suitable, it is evaluated by a Publk Health nurse and, if necessary, by a medical social worker.

The nurse reviews the patient's hospital record and requirements for services, investigates to see if the home is fit to receive the patient, and determines whether friends and relatives can hdp. The social worker interviews the family to hdp than accept and to follow HCA medical recanmendati<ms.

On the basb of their findings, HCA decides whether the case b appropriate for Home Care. Once a patient b accepted, he b discharged from Home Care when hes weD enough to look after himself or get by with aid from one agency. Thus, overdependence on Home Care b not encouraged.

Any one of the 600,000 peopb in the Rochester areano matter how poor or well-offcan come into the program, provided a number of services are essential Patients have ranged in age from three months to 94 years. Whib a majority of cases are orthopedk (fractures and the like), cardiovascubr (heart, stroke, etc.), and cancer, they also have in

cluded people with pneumonia, arthritis, liver disease, and such.

Terminal cancer cases sometimes skip a hospital stay entirely; the patient stays at home with a loving family. As the rebtives at one such patient, Mrs. Joan Anderson, wrote to HCA after her death, **You made the last days of her life more livable.

When a referred patient b rejected for Home Care ' (about one out of five), it may be that there's no one else at home evenings and weekends or the Uyout of the house b not suitabb. Many are turned over to an agency for a singb service, such as meab-on-wheels.

Of those accepted last year, HCA handled a total of 1,248. Among them was a three-year-old boy sick with leukemia. He meant everything to hb mother who was frantic at the thought of losing him. A divorcee, she had to' work during the day os a secretary. With the boy on Home Cbre, aided by a homemaker and visiting nurse, riie could be with him evenings and weekends. A social worker gave her the psychological support she badly needed. When the end came, hb mother at bast had the comfort of having done her best.

Under Hocno Care, about 25 services are avaibbb, varjring according to the patioifs infirmity. Most patiento get them from five or more different agencies, all coordinated through HCA (which directly provides only social wortet). If there's been a 1^ amputation, for Instance, the patient has a physiother-apist in to teach him how to walk with a pybn. In other cases, hdp may come from a speech therapist or nutritional consultant. The bedridden may need intravenous fiulds, oxygen therapy, electrocardiograms, or* medical supplies.

Recently, when a 24-year-old mother suffered muHiide fractures in an auto accident and was later placed oi Home Cbre, she received the following: a hi-b hospital bed and sides, overbed frame and trapeas, overbed tabb, drugs, a physiotherapist, visiting nurse, and a homemaker to care for her baby. Three times, an smbu-lance brought ha bsdk to the hos-

Famiip Waekly, Apr 7,1968

Skyrocketing Hospital Costsbut perhaps its greatest benefit is that it provides them with peace of mind

Tlre are maity advantages to Home Care: low cost, exeeUent medical treatmenthut mainly the care of a loving family.

dUl for revision of her csst Three oonths on Home Care cost her lothinc, her (mly medical bills being ler doctor's fees.

Since its inception five years ago, lochester's Home Care program has aved patients weD over |1 million n hospital bills. HowT The average ost in a local hospital is $66 a day tnd can go up to $66 or more. On iome Care, the average now is only 111.90 a day!

Here's the breakdown of costs (not ncluding doctors* fees) in a fairly ypical case last year, that of a leg imputaticm, covering 66 days of fome Care:

*fursing Care (16 visits) $78.76 hysical therapy (6 visits) 86.00 i^isiting health side(10 visits) 77.00 Ambulance (2 trips) 29.00

Laboratory (12 visits) Oxygen

Equipment rental Equipment delivery (6 trips) Medical sun>lies Drugs

Service charge to HCA for supervision, social casework, etc. ($8 a day)

98.00 88.90

47.00 41.60 28.16

6.80

166.00

Total $689.60

If this patient had spent the 66 days in a general hospital, the cost would have soared to $8,125, more than four times as much as under Home Care. Participating in the spirit of the program, Rochester druggists, ambulance companies, and suppliers have voluntarily reduced their prices to people under HCA.

A Blue Cross member is entitled to

200 visits each calendar year from any source (except physicians), and few patients use more. After 100 visits, the patient pays half the cost for an aide or homemaker. For the elderly, Medicare A** covers up to the first 100 visits a year, except for drugs, transportation, and meals. After that, the patient can move to Medicare **B," which provides for 80 percent of similar services.

Cash savings in health maintenance is but one of many advantages of organized Home C^are. Besides keying families together, Home Care has its practical side effects. Consider, for instance, Mrs. Hilde-garde RohiMu:h, a 68-year-old widow who fell and fractured a hip. From a hospital bed she couldnt continue to run the family business left by her

husband. From home, however, even though she was in traction, Mrs. Rohrbach was more easily able to direct her nephew and daughter in keeping the business going smoothly.

Doctors are among the chief rooters for the concept A recent survey of physicians revealed that 96 percent of them thought the program did what was necessary for the patients. Often, they agreed. Home Care actually speeds recovery.

WHIi visHing nurses and other paramedical associates in the picture, doctors can make fewer calls on patients. This may turn out to be one answer to the doctor shortage.

Largely responsible for making Rochesters trail-blazing program click is an unusually dedicated staff headed by Mrs. Dorothy Watts White, a former nurse supervisor and assistant hospital administrator. The medical director. Dr. Roger J. Bou-lay, is assistant professor of medicine at the University of Rochester School of Medicine.

Besides two staff social workers, HCA can call upon nurses from the County Public Health Service and more than 100 aides from the Visiting Nurse Service, an independent agency supported by the Community Chest. These aides handle personal care of the patient, including bed baths, cooking, and laundry.

Looking ahead, Mrs. White foresees more direct admissions of patients to HCA, to avert hospitalization entirely. This has already been done with cancer patients and certain fracture cases. Some doctors are even considering the possibility of sending obstetrical patients home on the second day after birth, under the care of a special Home Care team.

By 1970, at the rate we're going. Surgeon General William H. Stewart estimates hospital costs may rise to an astronomical $85 a day. Home Care may meet that challenge!

More important than hospital costs is the peace of mind of the haplessly ill who yearn for the comforting grace of their families.

In the words of one grateful mother reunited with her family, "God will bless you for all this.** a

Family Weekly, April 7,1908

Dont throw away Cigar Bands... theyre worth money!

FN AS FEWtt 10 MR BANBS FROM HANY lARUK BRANRS, YSB GAN GET BITSTANDIIG FRQ ttFTS FBI TIE IlOU FAMLY!

Not oToryopB mMnokm dcmn, Init nearly everyone knows a ctgar soKdcer. If yoa do, yon join tbe hundreds of thoosands ot fiunilies that are already receiving free fifta for dgar bands.

RAD WHAT ^WIDWA6(MEERr HAVE TO SAY:

**I didnt care what mv father snMksd until Bandwagon USA startad. Since then I have received two records, two

LOOK WHAT YOU GET FREE

suitcases, one pen, <me Tensor light and a book. Thanksa mfllion.**^Lanrel

Barely

two years old,

USA is already the awtest growing exciting Gift Plan in the country. Hei some of the frimoas nationaUy sdvertiaed

CroiHey, Fords, New Jersey 06863

Conaider me one of your moat avid

Jly adve

brands innng the hundreds of gifts available; Kodak Ondkla Roneon Bkoo

Wilson Jason Interwoven True Temper Proctor-Silex QE Color TV

Chapman SchisparePi Pierre Chevelle Channd Master Catalina Yawhica Child Guidance Kayser-Roth

Coro Decca Bnuwwick ABC Dunhin Epic Command London Doubledsy Random House Viking Simon and Shuster Bantam and more.

non-emoking fans. I look forward to the lateet edition of Bandwagtm Meg-

-Jwaye ----

Ueted of eensational valne and all for saving cigar banda!Ifra. H.J. Wike, Weetcheater. Illiaoia 60163

*My father smokee one of the Band-

eraj^ banda. We collect the bande and send

....... for your srutalerful eelectinn

of beeteePere. So for I have received over $37 worth of Kteratme.Jim Dsryer, bmix. New York KMOO

I am typing this letter on wmrmtm typewriter which I received from Bandwagon. 1 love H!^Jaiia Tartar. Caps mixsbeth, Maine 04107

*T have received the lUiing reel and the black bOlfold. Both went way past my expactstions. To get aucn fine merchandise just for agar bands is really somethin.Cvma Belden. St. PetetabmsTnorida 38701

First, let me say bow mocb I having my husband smoka yonr dg So far we have gotten 16 alba

16 bo(As, a Bible, a Wilson

_ .ove and a Tanaor lamp.

Mim. Patricia Budreau. McMurtay, Pennsjrlvania 16317

THIS IS THE MOST VALUABLE COUPOH YOU HAVE EVER CUPPED

If yon save agar bands.

_ bands, they may

be worth $25 to $260 or more a year! Aa few aa 10 will get you a popular paperbadL book or a hit 46 record ... as uttle as 26 will get you hit LP record albums 50 will get you costume jewelry er njrlone or Interwoven eocks .. . 100 will get you a bestaellina book or a wallet or pearis or a Hohner harmonica. That is just the beginning. Theres no end to tb exciting free gtfta available.

I want to thank you tor thinking of such a wonderful idea. My hushandhaa tlw pieasuie of smoking and 1 have the pleesure of sending in the hands So tur 1 have received albmna, 16 books, 3 French pureee, one baertwll glov^ 10 Marksman pens, one fishing rssl and one label gun."MrsTHelmi Pempey, Newark. Now Jersey 07106

nrour eervioe la second to nona! Mrs. B. Van Meter. SaUna. Kaaaaa67401

My only complaiat ia that my hua-hand has been a smoker for twenty yaars

SEMI FOR YOUR FREE SUBSCRIPTION

and only one year of Banderagon. Mrs. Raymond Black. 8prSfiald, Misaouri 66804

Jcwt fin out the coupon below and send it to UB. WaT start your free aubecriptira to Bandwagon Magasine. In no time youll be recviim vadoable free jpfts tor the whole fu^y! Get on the ban the more the merrier!

And wagon

I received the Round the World Cookbooksent me for the dgar bands and TO aay is the bast bargain Ive ever had.8.A. Graham. Alberta, Alabama 36630'

BW30 NN 11600

SEND ME MY FKE lANDWAGON MAGAZME SHHrTKNl MmmfiON Sfi P. HH 2B74 nMMELPWA P. Ifl22

-*DPOeK

0r FamMy ttard

We Bgmnd all owr rnwiba were green, FrtMB bigtlinmbs down to snanO tkunba. Bat from reanlts it looks rack nsore Like nil of ns were nil tknnsba.

ChmdmiekB

**lf 1 propoaed. the young man aaked cautiously, would you eay yea?

The young girl aiglmd. Then j equally cautioua, she inquired, If you knew Id say yea, would you propose? Flora Rand

CkaraeUr ia what w* ora. Rap-utaHom ia what wFva goi tka world thinking wa ora.

WaU StraigkUff

The higher your opinion of youraeift tha harder to get aoma-one to ahora it.

BiU Copland

A woebegone employee stood up in the company cafeteria and announced, Ive just loet my wallet with $50 in it. To the man who returns it to me. Ill give $6. From the back of the room, another voice offered, ITl make it $15. John M. WUUama

The little boy stood in hia front yard, crying bitterly. Seeing him, a man stopped to ask idiy.

Mommy spanked me, the boy said between sobs. ,

Why did she do that? the man aaked.

Well, she lost her child-pay-chology book, the boy explained, and shes just using her own judgment. Scott Ktler

If you put off until tomorrow what you ahould do today, therFU probably be a higher tax on U.

LueiUe J. Goodyear

**When I tkmk of aU the men / eould be goading on to eueeeeeV

Family Weekly, April 7, !*

JUNIOR IREASURE CHESTLlfs Draw Crossed Ares By Ann Davidow

Two crossed arcs Can easily be

A face,

Or an eye.

Or a sh In the sea.Hide-a-Nsms

Hidden in this sentence is the name of something, that you must put on a letter before you mail it: They could hardly read the names on the signpost, .aged as they were by years of exposure to the constant sand storms.

(See Answer Box)

PiMS Oas

To a three-letter word for the tumed-up bottom of a skirt, add a first letter and get a pronoun.

(See Answer Box)

Mkitts On#

From a five-letter word for a hiding fdace for valuables, take away the first letter and get what your teeth do when a nerve has been hurt.

(See Answer Box)

Ysa Nams It

(See Answer Box)Aaswsr Dax .

^ afietsoj

I isoj

I jMd :H 9wnfi noA

*aqo-aiio0 :aso mYouve got company coming, youve been cooking nbaking Then all of a sudden, your head starts aching Well, you get a glass of water and (twont be long) You take a BC Powder and you come back strong!

TWO PAIN I--RELIEVERS

FASTER

THAN

TABLETS

FAST PAIM HiLIFfTAKE A BC POWDER AND YOU COME BACK STRONG!

On the Go...

of Menstrua/Ostrass

A womans day is never done. So much to do and see. Youre always on the go. Have a tight schedule and nwet it. No time to slow down . . . and you dont have to. Not even during your menstrual period. How? With Miool!

Because Miool contains:

B An exclusive anti-spasmodic that helps Stop Caamping .. . a Medically-approved ingredients that Relieve Headache. Low Backache and Jumpy Nerves ... a Plus a special mood-brightener that gives you a real lift. .. gets you through the trying pre-men-strual period feeNng calm and comfortable.

Be on the go. Any day. With Miool!

Fever Blisters

COLD SORES

Rrmvmtt Painful Cracking Dry and Ham! Them Up Paat

Don't wsit ontfl fever Uisten and cold sons crack and hurt to badly they bnng tears to your eyes. Apply Campho-Pheniqub at once. For this soothing, healing hquid andsepcic softens and iobricates fever blisters and cold sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Pheniqub penetrates deep so that fever blisters and ccJd sores dry and heal from mukrmtati quickly and painlessly.

CAStPHO-PHENIQUE is just Idee having a First Aid Kk in a bottle. Stops pain instandy, pronrates rapid healing in cuts, minor burns, scratclm. And vrhcn a cold dou your nose, put a few drops of Campho-Phenique on your handkerchief and inhale the medicated vapor. Youll

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

for Dining EHegantfy

ikiTiTY A VT1? rw? RD ^ Wdimgton, juicy rare tandarlom apread with liver pt and am-

mJMji 1 Food Erdltor eased in daky pastry, is syiubolie of the fbseat in elegarnt dmmg.

Eadh diatingwialied recipe, carefefiy prepared aad preeclaJ witli flair, laay be tbe featare at any gaaraect patbrriag Or, aiare than one may be aaMNig eeleelioaa for aa elepaai dttaaer party.

Beef Wenington

1 3^2-to 4-H. beef tenderioiB (tllet)

1 can (2 lo 3 os.) fiyer pt or spread

Pastn^ (prepared froai pie cmst aiiz or battery pastry, see note)

1 eyf y^k, fork beaten 1 teaspoon water

1. Set beef on a rack in a shallow roastiny pan.

2. Roast in a 425**F. oven 25 min. (medium rare). Remove from oven and cool completely.

3. Discard any fat on roast. Sprinkle with salt. Accent, and pepper and spread with liver pt (amount desired).

4. Meanwhile, prepare pastry (enough for the equivalent of three 9-in. pie shells).

5. On a lightly floured surface, roll out pastry large enough to wrap around the roast. ^

6. Place meat on one edge of pastry and bring other edge over meat to cover completely; reserve extra pastry for decorations. Moisten edges with water and pinch together flrmly. Place on a baking sheet Cut out a few small holes on top to allow for steam to eaci^ie.

7. Make decorations (see photo) from reserved pastry. Moisten underside of each with water and place on top. Brush entire surface

Famtily Weekly, Apr 7, 948

of pastry with s mixture of egg yolk and water.

8. Etake at 425*F. 30 to 85 min., or until pastry is golden brown. Let stand 5 to 10 min. before carving into thick slices. Garnish platter with watercress and spiced crab apples. t to 8 servings

Note: For buttery pastry, prepare as directed in step 4, roil out on a lightly floured surface into an 18-in. square, and dot the center portion with slivers of butter (6 tablespoons). Fold so the two sides meet in center and seal by pressing edges with Angers. Fold ends to center and seal. Wrap and chill 20 minutes. Roll out as directed in step 6.

Mushroonifl

^2 large aashreMu 2 tablespeeee oofteeed batter Vt cep flaely chapped pceaas Wt tableapoeos cboppi parsley Vt clove garUc, aiiacad '/4 teaspaaasah % teaopooa thywe Vt cep heavy cream

1. Clean mushrooms; remove stems from caps and flnely chop enough of the stems to make cup. Salt caps lightly.

2. Add to the butter the chopped mushroom stems, pecans, and next four ingredients and mix until thoroughly blended.

3. Heap filling into mushroom caps and place caps in s shallow baking pan. Pour cream over all.

4. Set in a S60*F. oven for 20 min., or until mushrooms are tender, basting once or twice with the cresoL It Huffed muHtrooms

Striwbciry Creme Elegante

2 taUcspooaa (2 cav.)

naiavorcd golatbi Vt capsogar

1 cap water

2 pkjra. (If os. oadi) froaca

heed strawbarriaa, partiaOy thawed 1 tsbkapeea leawa jaice % traspasa alwoad extract \Vt cops heavy creaai. wMppod

1. Mix gelatin and sugar in a small saucepan. Stir in the arater. Set over low heat and stir until gelatin is dissolved.

2. Remove from heat. Mix in strawberries with syrup, lemmi juice, and extract

S. Chill until mixture begins to gel, stirring occasionally.

4. Fold whipped cream into strawberry mixture. If a deeper pink is desired, blend in a few drops of red food coloring.

5. Turn into a fancy IH-qt mold. Chill until firm, 8 hrs. or overnight f. To serve, unmold onto a chilled plate, (xamish, if desired, with additional whipped cream foreed through a pastry bag and decorating tube.

/ ' 8 to iO sorviuge

NO SHORTAGE OF MORTGAGE MONEY

If you're thinking of building o new home, check the Jim WoHer way. There's no short-oge of mortgage money for qualified property omers when Jim Walter builds your home .. .and everything b financed 1CX)% not just 70 or 80 per cent. If you own* property, all you hove to do b choose from the more than 20 models available ~ all meeting the same high standards of quolHy at the lowest possible price. The home of your choice con be built on your property almost anywhere. YCXJ NEED NO CASH!Build the Jim Walter way... Ws shrewd!

Wm Bhrewod to oave money. . . and the unique Jim Walter home owners* plan offers you

the importunity to do Just that, Here*s how. Jim Walter will build the basic shell home, com-plet^ ffnisked outside, on your property almost anywhere with NO DOWN PAYMENT. The rest is up to you. The more interior nishing you can do yourself - the more dollars you save. Sure it takes work - but how could you save more money any easier.

You may purchase interior finish materials from Jim Walter and install them yourself.. .purchase them installed by Jim Walter... or make your own arrangements for interior conmistin. Whether you choose the basic shM home or one more complete, EVERYTHING IS FINANCED 100%. Stop by your local office today and see how easy it is to make really big savings when yolt' have your new home built the Jim Walter way!

100% FIMAMCm IS Also AYAILABU Oil JIM WAlWt'S COMPim

umoF

SiCOHD HOME COUAGIS

I WEEKENDS

VACATIONS

RETIREMENT

The KeTKAT

When you think of a new home... think of...

Jim Waiter

W1 AM OfiN SUNDAYS

The LEISURE

Call, Write or Come by Today.

JIM WALTER CORPORATION

(Moil to the neareN office)

I vfould like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am interested In a...

Home Gmage

BRISTOL, TENN. 3762X

P. 0. Box 95, Volunteer Pkwy. Hwy. 19 S. & 11 E.

Phono 764-7166

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 28306 P. 0. Box 4153 Hwy. 301 Phone 483-0389

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27802 P. 0. Box 1414 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gl 6-9128

NAME.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28208 P. O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd. Phone 399.8317

GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407

P. 0. Box 7218 3025 Highpolnt Road Phone 292-0261

HICKORY, N. C. 28601

P. 0. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811

ADDRESS-CITY_

STATE.

Telephone-

My property is located in.

-Coufily.

the British Miracle That Creates

SUPER PLANTS

IN THE GARDEN-IN THE HOUSE

Yes! From the greatest gankning natk on earth En^and cnes a fantastic discovery! Develi^wd by Britains leading gardener winner of the tinned Victoria Medal fm* horticulture! Already used today by OVER THREE MILLION British gardmrs! And now released to you through this advertisement onlyto try in your own garden WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!

Think of it! Here is a gardening development that almost defies belief! It is a CONCENTRATED GROWTH FORMULA, prepared in the form of tiny pellets! It costs dy pennies per treatment! And even a child can drc^ them in the ground in as little as ten seconds.

But once these tiny pellets are placed near the roots of your starved plants, they perform a scientific miracle that has been every gardeners dream fm- centuries! They SLOWLY . . . AUTOMATICALLY feed your plants the life-giving nutrients they need CONCENTRATED RIGHT AT THE ROOTS THESE PLANTS POURING LIFE-GIVING ENERGY INTO THE VERY HEART OF THOSE PLANTS DAY AF-TER DAY THROUGH EVERY VITAL STAGE OF THEIR GROWTH!

Just picture this breathtaking scene to yourself. The first result you will notice almost immediately is tiud these amazing English pellets give your plants a tremerKlous new burst of growth! Whether your uc

new or old they send out dozens of hidden shoots and buds! Some of your plants may actually DOUBLE in height and breadth in the very first month!

But this is just the beginning! Within one or tjvp short weeks without you even touching your plant these amazing pellets AUlt> MATICALLY aid your plants in the second vital stages of its growth! Automatically still more wcmder-working nutrients enter into every cell of your plants bodiesfill those cells vrith health and strength and sturdiness and wonderful new resistance to disease and pests! Great, tall stems stand up with military

Guaranteed For The Full Season

These Magic English Pellets - called FRED STREETERS PLANT GROWTH TABLETS -cost only $2.98 for a package of 123 peUets, or $4.95 for the super-economy si, or 300 pdlets. Since only a few pellett are required to treat the average Hant, this is an investment of onty a tew pennies a plant for the most astounding beauty you have ever seen!

And these results are completely guaranteed! tln is what we ask you to do, when you receive your Magic PeUets next week!

USE THEM TO CREATE SUPER-FLOWERS! Place one tiny pellet beside each of your hydraiwers, zinnias, chrysanthemums, a couple beside your rosesany kind of flower that you want super-blooms! And if ydu dont see timtastic new growth within just a few short weeks ... if you don't watch with amazement while handfuls of magnificent new blossoms burst forth from those old pianU - then simply return the empty package for every cent of your money back!

USE THEM TO CREATE GARDEN CLUB PRIZE WINNING BLOOMS! Your Mums, Roses, Dahlias, DaylUies, Aimiialt and late blooming Po-cnniais win take on added size and odor. Your garden this Pall wfll be the envy of the neighborhood.

YES USE THEM IN YOUR ENTIRE GAB-DEN! Use them on hard-lnck plants where youve almost given op hope! Uae them on the hardest-to-grow henee ptauts that you know! Yes, even use them in sand, and absolutely your friends! And if you dont agree tK^t this British mvention is a true gardening mirade ... if your garden isnt the ahowplace of your neighborhood at the end of one short mnwih then simply return the empty package for every cent of your money back!

This guarantee is unconditional. It prolMts you for the entire first month entirely at our risk! You have absolutely nothn to loee! Act TODAY!

predskm! Giant buds begin to swell with vigor and vitality! Even tired shrubs that you had almost given up for lost begin to strai^ten out fatten up send out tte young green growth that you had never hoped to see again!

And then the most remarkable part of all! When these fantastically beautiful plants have reached their full glrious height and strength, simply drop another Magic Pellet next to them! These tiny En^ish pellets auto-maticaelly liberate still more wonder-wmicing ingredients! These final concentrated stimulants pour imo your roots carried up through the stems and trunks and branches of yom plants are fiaaUy delivered to the great giant flower buds at the top of those plants.

And when those precious ingredients reach tho ripe buds THEN YOU WILL BE BLINDED BY THE EXPLOSION OF COLOR THAT GREETS YOU IN YOUR GARDEN!

Flowwrs So Baowrifwl You Ccm Hardly Bottava Yoor iyasi

Yes! When you follow this Streeter plan, you will walk through that garden as though you were in a dream! You will see rose bushes weighed down by massrs of bkMaoms, of a richness and perfume and color that you have aever imagmed b^ore! You wiD walk past aolid, blazing rows of chrysanthemums so thick that you cant even see a leaf in between! You will see dahlias, and asters, and gladiolus and zinnias so (nasstve, so exqutshe, so breathtakingly beautiful that you hardly belkpre that they are the same plants that you put into the ground. And when your neighbors begin to pour into your yani udien you watch them bend and touch these flowers to see if they are real THEN YOU WILL KNOW A FEELING OF GARDEN AC-COMPUSHMENT AND PRIDE THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE DREAMED OF BEFORE!

MOW 200,000PROVEN IN 100,000 AMERICAN GARDENS

TEaclOMd siclHa Bhw M Bswar drraa tea 1MB.

with a twcaiy-clste imck flower km. I dMaY S3 rour vanflee about dwarf pteuM kemevn, aod oi-PCTtemed with tateoor Rex flcflaahL To aqr priee and rnnrnaemem of odor we raw a flra Breoeia of auch woMtfoui rta.*

O.B.r., 9mm floral, Caflf. aquaah was 7H terflw acsoo, 22U techar arouad. aad 3Vi techar tMcfc. 1 hava arvar rara sac teoe aqnarh hcferc-dte rnaflr war* aahrflrvahir.

- Mr. O.D.r.. Boaetaa. Toxaa *nrour clatew for Uw hlaeic EmIBI Faflrtt as* aot xyrrated oaa hit ar tar aa bada, flowarhte flwha

^roaas ara coacrnwd. I hava aot rat triad the paft-Jmoa vopaaMar. bat woaM opact lha wuaa raoalte. I wm raiaad te a aanarr aad hava bad maddrrabir wHh thrtha aad raaaa. Yoar prodact ia lha baa fcrtfliMr I have cvar aaad. It is aach awaa aeo-dtea flqaid or aolid faatfltam aow oa lha " .A.fl., Aaeaasa. Kaaa.

xhmiM gnw als fad Um. the Mdom waro YJtea Hspw ihaa da aaacan, I had atetteoMi htepar ihaa

aad aa- taacaM teer siaw da fad teifc aaaryeaa emm to ma

anr wa- ihraO* Mrs. O.IL. CaatovUto. Oo.

Mra. O.flL, Or *1 aavar mw aagrtohto bi dp Mr do so aaach floodL I had the aMd baaadhi raaaa ia towa hot mmmm.

aad anr aa H techaa to ih

aaa aach talk of dd

towB- laoMaai

Mae. flS. Chart. Mo.

Two flf aqr rasa haahaa Had di the wap to thacrowB I aai lhaaa paflata aroaad ihaaa md aow thap caaw hack to HTa aad asa powhw aaw aaaa, I

hava satdaa aow aad aaa pear tihlato oaO for

Mr AMcaa violad hava haaa

:ndws a aayahot of a rahhyi I raiaad lad wtth ly asa cTtwo of yoar Palate, and h

dah

wan lha

btetoogs for tetwdha The atrawhatry atal h ^ Jflta a waad;^ apoflter vtolat wfiSi did iM for a hot titea b iaealnpib| Bower hadi AJflTiMBale. ..

aad beaadral te the hlodL A?S to aar flower awdoa to

woo the lopb of Oda

fM^PRiMaoaatey t^gSnaflowaadtoS^ I Md towotooi oaodM itoMl ifl I have

I mat wen sbwd dmdjaay to llte ever oaoa after adot yooroeBdh**

- Mae. fl.M.D iraahvBto, Van. ~ Mnr3.M.. IBpalto Ala.

WARNING

pteata, da MM aao thoaa BacMah Pdtoto

If Paa era retelap dwaa. > , mm nvw wao swoae -mam thoaamm^ ifUmm OBOWI Da aeTiSr teae paa wtoh eapao hiaeadap \bi^-ataad oMeotot Vhia w

acpaadaaod aa the laalda oovor af avaap hast

MJUn. BO-BMK COUPON ffODATI

O fl D flaloa Oa. laa., PW4<>T Meadew Lauw. Pvoopart, M., W..

I waat to uy vcm ^ EaplM Peflate wi^ at yoar risk. 1 w ypy pooaraa oab dte law irtwdiwy pain fhackad below. I aadamoad that 1 wa to aaa ihaaa eaflate te aw1Cw^2l wZZ

foromfdiaMMMwllhowirbklmapteMplOarMthaivwyfladaimlhSa-

__f "*** aaw Mnnaitep power fraw very flower, avary dm*, avaty vaadaMa. ^

tfoai whh thaaa araadas EadMTlbfldaf I amd 5^eL2!Z5vl52!l ^

I I I I I I I I I I I I

STiSs;

NAME

ADDflEM

(pbaaapriat)

CITY__

-STATU

-.....ZONE

SPORTS

CARL YASTRZEMSKI

' . V.

New Superstar or Yesterdays Hero?

By FRANK BARRETT, |r.

Last sumher it was Carl J Yastrzemski racing around the bases on his way to basebairs coveted triple crown in batting.

ThU winter it wma Carl Yaatra-emaki dashing to hia next speaking appearance or tw interview.

One of his agents said, *The first rest Carl has had since the Series was in spring training.**

It was a remu*k that made Boston shuddmr. The city's greatest hero since Ted Williams was standing <Mi a shaky pedestal^nothing new for the 28-year-old spark plug of the Boston Red Sox*s amasing 1987 pennant-winning drive.

Was Yas reverting to the **al-most-greaf* ballplayer of former jrears, the sullen kid who'd listen to nobody, who showed only flashes of promised brilliance? Or had he indeed achieved maturity? Was he, despite the pressures of fame, heading for another spectacular season to prove he was a super-star and not yesterdays hero?

Boston couldn't help remember-ilng that a magical change came ovr Carl in the'winter of 1987 a diffm:mit winter than that of coast-to-coast appearances.

In 1967 Carl's new image began taking shape under the tutelage of a physical culturist named Gene Berde. He worked liis willing pupil hard for weeks with exercises designed to improve his stamina and muscle tone. When Yas reported to spring training, he was in fine shape.

Other changes occurred in airing training in 1987. The new Red Sox pflot, Dick Williams, said, **I*m the boss, and well win more games than we lose.**

**Williams gave us something else that no manager in my time ever did,** said Yas, "respect for ourselves and for each other."

The change in Yas applied off the field, too. He admits now that early in his career, he was a spoiled brat Last year, though, he gave his aD playing and, even when things went bad, was graci-

RUixing wot mrs for Ytut, Corol.

ous under pressure from the fans.

To this r^rter, who covered the Red Sox incredible pennant drive for The Lowell Sun, Yas was never nuite or haughty, as reported. His attitude was that everybody had a jdb to do and to do it together.

wf filis weak begins another long seasonand, if possible, the pressures will be greater. The price of fame has been a winter in which he substituted "rubber chicken" dinners for Gene Berde austerity. He barely got a chance to vacation with his wife Carol and their three children.

The question asked mostly as training began wascan Yaz continue to take this pace?

He has an answer: "I know what it's like to be a loser and a winner. I like being a winner a lot more. I wcm't do anything to jecq>-ardixe it"

There's also the motivating factor that Carl, son of a Long Island potato farmer, is heading for the magic |100,000-a-year salary bracket B*ut his business agent has the final word on where Yas is going and why: "He likes it on top, and he knows baseball put him there. Hell shape .up quick, yoaH see. He's got tiie thing every superstar must havehe's got the pride of a front runner."

FmmOu Weekly April f, 198

UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS BY MAIL from SPENCER GIFTS

SYMBOLIC MOTHER or GRANDMOTHER RING

Give her a symbolic doubi-band ring (white or yellow 18K

rid plated; with up to of the kiddies' synthetic birthstones!

Beautifully custom-made to your order.

new idea in since the bracelet! or Grand-wili be so proud to wear this exquisite expression of her love for her children. Even without its sentimental value, it is a handsome piece of jewelry to enhance her every costume. Two bands of glittering ^llow or platinum-like white gold plated . . . one symbolizing Momone Dad . . . wedded to each other by fabulous dazzling fakes ... garnets, amethysts, aquamarines, diamonds, emeralds, pearls, moonstones, rubies, sapphires, opals^ topazes! You name the month. We'll see that the proper stone, magni^ntly cut to reveal every dazzling facet, is handsomely set in her ring. Certainly this is a gift Mom Of Grandma will cherish forever! Please specify ring size, color of band, birth month and order of months (if desired). Gift-boxed.

#P486 Keepsake Ring and 1 Stone...........................$5.96

Each Additional Stone..............................$1.00

The first

jewelry

charm

Mother

mother

ELECTRONIC

KILLER RAY

LAMP

HECTROCUTES INSECTS INSTANTLY!

NO FUMES OR SPRAY!

NEVER NEEDS __REFILLING!

LURES AND KILLS ALL PHOTOTROPIC FLIES, MOSQUITOES, GNATS, MOTHS WITHIN 2500 SQUARE FEET!

No poisonous chemicals, smelly fumes, messy bags, refills. At last you can relax and enjoy in comfort the summer in your baclward, patio, porch, pool, barbecue pit Like a magnet, INVISIBLE BLUE LIGHT lures all ph^tropic insects to recessed electronic grating .. . where low, safe current instantly kills them. Harmless to people, pets & birds. All you do is piup it in . . . works automatically at almost no cost, day and night. Attractive styling.^ 8" high. (^Iden ring for hanging . . . indoors or out

lUller Ray Lamp...............................$9.95

66 Insect

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

SPCNCIB SIFTS, A>-7aSpMWW BMf., MiaWfc CHy. N-l. SS4S

I nclo ( )clMcfcor( ) moiwy Ofdar for $-

nnfi ttM following:

(SMiy Na C.OJI.*

-#P416 KMptato Rings with 1 Stona 9 SS.98 phis 2SC postage and handling.

Chacfc ( ) wMta or ( ) gold 18K gold plalod. Ring Sin Month of Birth-

Add $1jOO for aach additfonal bhthstona. (List on saparafo shaat of paper J

4T9M Inaact Killor Ray Lampa 9 $9^9 plus fljOO postage and handling.

CHy

..State.

-P-

If you Nva in those stalas, add salas tam Fa. S%i R.I. S%} Mich. 4%; Mass., NJ. 3%i N.Y., Va., Olda. 2%; Nab. SMr%.

SATISMCTION UMMIITllO OR MONST MPUNOCO

riiwifirwltf>W(tWfwniiiWi%lnM<iHMi

Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm

Hd|K cleir air passages, raston fne Inittiig,

fvMVB flHrBSSCO^yWi|^ jBB wHN029|^

This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAID*. In one tablet, Bronkatd combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of oxigestion and wheenng. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften Mid loosen excess phlegm. This <hrect action helps rid your air passages of stidcy, stnngy phi^m M the same time, Bronkaid helps re-tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.

With BronkaidTabieta, you enjoy amazing twoway help in orw combination tablet Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air paisagas, restores free breathing. You coih less;

breathe more freely, easily, relief of coimng of brondiial conges-

you brean For rapid

and

tkxi and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BROMKAIO* TABLETS todm. No AwaBable

prescription reouired. at your local drugstore. Drew Pharmacal Co, Inc., New York 10016.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Baby's First Shoes

rMBrUU SiU MiW only S3.99 a pair /^S

limited time odIt! Bs^sw Boraeooity Distad in SCUD: only |8J9 pair. Don't eomfaaa tUa offar of

atime BRONZE-:

PLATING with

METAL for

metal Portrait hootond^ TV

100% Mooey-tMck gnanntea. Ako aO-tStande(dio

ioafy beautiful The perfect Gift for or Gnmdperoits. SEND NO MONET! ] nam& addreaA tor fu detaOc, money-m

(dKmn at aah tnqnA

at gnM ^'ped

Rwh itIdc Now!

CO., BOX sse4>rw.

ItsWmierfMlH

FJ.ORIDA WATERFROM i MOBILE HOMESITE

mE aSE COULD YOV FINO SUCH A aim Fw lew Una yaa angM pay ia trailer parh

Iraal

am yaar am K-Acre Water

lavely St. oIm faawT ^ISiiag recim? no MONEY DOWN! {20 PEt MONTH? MQ^Y BACK CUABANTEESf Lecatad 5 anles traai f atalka. batwaca St Mtm Rimf aad Dam't CreeA Blhpr 11 Acra MaWe Bane

Mkutt

,sas

St JoSms Biversidt Estatss

MSN.rnlBaati,Pwtiaa Baarti.na..Bwt Q-3 Net. Baal Estate Bretnr ad aajaMa-ia|

BACKACHE&

TCiKIAil SfCONOAIT TO icnjmn noNgY utrrATioN

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women leel tense and nervous from frequent, burnlnc or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may loae sleep and have HaadacM. Badcachc and feel old^ Ured. depreaaed. In such cases. CiSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing IrriUt-ing germs In add urina and quickly easing paln.GetCYSTEXatdruggisU.

FALSE TESTH

KLUTCM hoM*

KLUTCH

that you can eat and ta& with gnakr eoaaioH and aaeucity; ia aaaay eaaae ahnaal

aa well as with aataral toetk. Khitcfa lawena tha enoatant faaa at

rodriiw, diaAng plat* ... If _____

giat doaant hava Klotch, daa^ waaie Baa. M aand oa 10#

and wa wfll nndl yaa a ganeauMa trial boat. Kunw ta,iiiiip.iii*fcsr. 14M2

Child Won't Pay Attention?

Accomolatad ear wax impacted down your car caaal caa mutBe souada. caoae laaiporary deafaeas. For fast reliefum DeWrrrs Oil Foa Eab Usc-aciealiacally made only to aoftca rscew car wax for easy reanwal. Oaly 7S#. DkWitt*s Oil roa Esa Us*. Accept no uitmUuu.

HANDWRITING

ANALYSIS

How It Works, What It Reveals

. I

Need a bank loan or a new job? Today more and more businessmen are checking your writing before they decide: the big questionis this fad a fake?

By CLAIRE SAFRAN

IGN HEHE, a banker in Bangor, Maine, told the wcmian applying for a loan.

She waa welLapoken and neatly drMaawl, ret that*a not what counted. Firat hr raf-erences would be cheekudthen the aig^ nature aha aerawlad on the dotted line would ba carefully analyaed.

Three daja latm, tha woman was told that aba had been turned down for tha loan. Her raferacat had proved aaHafac-tory, but her handwriting had warned the bankers that she eras a poor credit risk. The overelaborate, overembeDiahed letters indicated self-deception and interparsonal dupUcity. She might teD heraaif and the banker that she had every intention to repay the loan, but there waa a good chance she would ixit do so.

At a string of insurance companiea, prospective salesmen and executives are hired and promoted on the basis of what a graphologist says about the clues In their handwriting.

Thu Cuntrol Intelligence Agency (CIA) uses handwriting analysis to help discern character and personality traits.

And at a major Midwestern university, handwritings are scrutinised to see who win get a acholarahip.

It is the age of the computer, yet in the last few years the centuries-old art of handwriting analysis has blossomed as a pet of modem businesamen, as weU as s toed for clinics! pysehologists and sociologists. It has filtered into so many areas that, sooner or later, one of its uses is bound to t<Kieh your life, too.

What does s graphologist look for when he analyzes your writing? He checks its size for one thing. The smsUer your writing, the better your powers of concentration. He lotdui at the ^nt of your tetters. A slant to the right means a gregarious, affectionate person; vertical writing indi

cates you are aelf-coutained and prefer reuaon over emotion; a slant to t^ reveala you*re repressed, inhibited, and teas interested in pe<^ than you are in abutrsctions.

Breaks in your loops mag.,}^ a signal of idiyskal impairment. Cafelese punctuation is s sign that s person makes his own rules.

A grnghologiat can tell a great deal from such s simple thing as the way yon croae your t*a. A firm, centered t-bur indicates balance, sdf-coiifictence, and determination. A t-bar that doesnt croas the letter but flies away to the right may be a sign of a hasty temper. A looped t-bur indicatee persistence. A t^bar that starts at the left but doesnt crone through ia a clue that yon dont finish what you start. A t-bar that goes downhill may reveal youre a rebel, domineering, and need to have the last word in arguments, which you usually start.

A good graphologist looks at your handwriting as a whole, taking in the slants, the stope end starts, the pressures, the capitals, etc. There are cloae to 800 variable criteria he can check for eome 8,000 possible meanings. Its the turn of these criteris thst readily reveals your hidden personality. _

If youre aware of it, perhaps yooH be tempted to cheat by filling out that Job or loan application in your neatest Spencerian hand. *lt wont help,* says Dan Anthony, a Newark, NJ^ grapfaologiat who advisee more than 50 major buainem, organizaticma oa whom to hire. If you try to change your writing, youll probably lower your score by 16 or 20 points.**

In some cases, its the way aomeone etee writes thst can influence your career fate. Nadya Olyanova, a New York graphologist snd author of "Handwriting Telte,** ru-^ veals thst she often has been consulted in the making of a vice preeident. When a

Family Weekly, April 7,19$8

Oi the bash of what their haMheritiiK reve^, which of these appcaats for a scholarship do yoe heiieve the hotter caedidate?

aJi

^ xjucLC x/kXjuot4/^

CjyuJt^ ei,>uu4^ jdjorr.

^uictcLnffCtJ O/yuk/^i

/ycMj oryt 'Jt a/ny^ ^ ^

-Aur

C.^uJUt (X*eJl

0W jQ

W U,* . c*>..|AJa.^ , x^Uriwi .

fc<^ tuJUr CU4I <. ^ "X" etJl

yV-eUUl Ic.

ANSWERS Student A* rounded lettering ie a good indication of her emotioi^ pUalnlitgahe^d rather marry than etudy. Student B*e email vertical lettering ahowe a natural atudent capable of concentration. Student B wine the echolarahip.

major promotioo ia in the ofltnc, she cheeks the candidate's writinff against that of the man who would be his new supm*i<nr. If the writings indicate that the two men would not work wdl together, then the man won't get the job; even though he's qualified in ail other ways.

To many people, this growing use of graphology by business seems a most mii* businesslike practioe. Educated people par-ticnlaiiy scoff at it y mumbo jumbo and link handwriting analysis to other "occult" practices such as astrology and pshn reeding. Yet businessnwn spend |75 to $150 to analyse a prospective employee's writing. Are they the victims at slick con men and charlatans? Or is graph<^-ogy a valid but uiutorated science?

"It's valid because it works," says Miss Olyanova. As she explains, the impulse to form a letter or a word starts in the brain's "writing center," travels through the nervous system, and is finally executed by the muscles; it involves a persons en-Ure being. Mrs. Dan Anthony, also a graphologist, puts it more simply, "Handwriting is reiUly brainwriting."

In tlwory, if two experts looked at your handwriting, they should have the same revelationa. In practice, handwriting analysts often disagree. It may be that one is a true expert and the other is a "swami." This is a field where charlatans and quacy abound, and some businessmen have been duped by tlyn.

It may be, however, that two legHiraate grapludogists disagree. *Tt*s a question of intsrpretatkm and intuition," says Anthony. "No two poychlogists will inter

pret a Rorschach ink-blot test in exactly the same way, either."

There is also a medical as well as commercial interest in gnq>hology. Mias Olyanova has bemi asked to look at handwritings and give iklvice on disturbed children and marital compatibility.

Graphology gradually is shedding its tawdry reputation and emerging as respectable. In Europe, handwriting analysts are licensed by the government, and the majority of personn^ directors are also graphok>gists. In tiie United States, though, there are no licenses. Only the New School for Social Research in New York offers actual college credit for its three years of graphology courses.

"A handwriting analjrst should have, in addition to training in graphology, some background in psjrchology, intuition, and a de^ understanding of human rations," says Miss Olyanova. ^

When the graphologist combines these traits. Miss Olyanova clainu he can often help fit the right man in the right joh^-even help one to better health. "Handwriting analysis," she includes, "is no longer a parlor game."

Yoifr ikmdwrlfing Anolyzed Free

Family Weekly readera, deairing to pursue thie auhjeet further, may eend for an authoritative t56~paga volume by M. N. Bunker. Mail $4.95 for **Handwriting Analyaia* to F. W. Booka, Box 707, Grand Central Station, Hew York, N.Y. 10017, With book will come inatruetiona for aeeur-mg a free analyeie of your handwriting.An Amazing Value! Regular Price $4.95

mam

Magnificent Silverplated

Presidential

COBOCEMORanVE

Spoons $

Famy Weekly, April 7, IMS

we end you these throe exquisite spoons a recular $4.S value-for Just $1.00? They are the first three spoons of the famous Presidential Commemorative Spoon Collection.

The Colleetlon consists of thirty-four In all - from Washlncton to MHrmt

Kennedy. Each spoon commemorates a different president, dlsplaylnc his WfiWw

portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term In of- fKSWOnS

flee. Bnsraved In the bowl Is the scene of an historical event that occurred while he was president.

If you are dellchted with the first three spoons you may, If you wish, collect the others of the series by mail, three at a time, for only $1.65 each. All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the Interna-' tlonal Silver Co.

So. to receive the first three spoons of the colleetion for only a fraction of the recular retail price, mail the coupon below. . Please send no money. Well bill yoif^ for the dollar later.

And here U an EXTRA BONUS! Mall the coupon today - right now and well Include the President Kennedy spoon without extra charce.

Tes. BisU the coupon immediately and receive the Kennedy spoon AB80I.UTSI.T PRES! Engraved ia the bowl is a scene deptetlnc the flight of Colonel John Olenns Friendship T. our first astronaut to orbtt the earth;

Tbns, you rsoelve FOUR moons a regular WJOvafaK for only $1. So WMN snail cosgMn today I CM

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Nacclnc backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may eome on with over-exertion, cfnotional npaets. or everyday streas and strain. If tais nag-Cinc baefcaehe. with raatlaaa. sleepleaa nicfata. is weiuins you out. makingr you aaiaeraUe and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgeaie, a psn reliever. Doans pain-reUevlnc action on aaccinc backache is often the answer. Get Doans PlHs not a habit-fbrminc drug but a well-known standard remedy uaed aueeeaafntly by mOliona for over 70 yeara. See if tb dmit bring you the same weloonae rdief. For eon-vciBieiiee. ahrayn buy Doana large sisa.

Morg SffCMrity Wltli

FALSE TEETH

At Arv TinM

tear of Aim teetb ybiflliig or drotytns Juct t Um wranff tliM. nv more cecurltr Rnd mote comfort, Just Mprlnkle llttte PA8TKXTH on your pUtoc. PASTXRH bolda fUae teetb flnner. Makm eattnc euder. Mo pacty. ffoow tncte. Halpa dUecU denture brentb .

Dont Uye In

Dentures that fit are

ittal to

health. 8ae your dentist reffularly. Get weermiu at aU drug counters.

lUatAklBCM $98BInXsrAids$] t MsU SAVINQS toM% on Nafl Bra __ jriss PMb *7$. S76,341. SU $I.9fi pkJ IaID REPAID $12 AU Aid Needs Out Rat tFREE Big DUemmmt flracAara-Buyera

Florida HEARING AID Center

t Viji f i>vreci H Vatfia-. .Ssnui

464 Ut Avr No St Pttf r^burr,.FLi. 33701

FIX BROKEN DENTURES

VJSmS. PUTE-WELO

get MabpwSd at drne aead tt JlfiBB as haaAg Obh Kia, ace.ie F

ewea-ast aOw nmat aasesmftsi dialaei rapatr. Week* ar awasy baab. Ba mm RMRarg

I PRESIDENTS SPOONS, DEPT.R^M ! P.O. Rex $47fNWcgll.FlerMa 12013

I Send me the first > moons and Mil I me $1 (A Regular $4.1 Value). Also < Include the Kennedy Spoon, ABSO-I LUTKLT FREE.

I NA5CE...............................

I ADDRESS...........................

I cmr................................

I 8TATK...................ZIP........

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins

Hok kaep bras and girdles odor-frae.

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins.

Women have a special odor problem caused ty secretions and by perspiration. Fortunately you can deatroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use QiMSff Deodorant for women I

(1) Quest helps keep your whole b^y odor-free. Can be used even in the most intimate areas.

(2) Quest destroys odor on 8$mitary napkinsdestro)rs odor un^r bras and girdlesas no ordinary deodoramt can. Saves hai^ wa;riiiiig that wears out fabric.^

Try Quest today. Its the spe-d$d detxlorant for you and your clotkea, too. Quest Deodorant.

AMAZING *1 ART OFFER!20 Giant Wall Display Decorations In Full Color For Your Home

Complete Set of Wide-Eyed Dancers and Decorations Magically Converts Walls Into Gaily Colored Room SettingALL 20 ONLY $1

Imagine decorating your home with these full-color, dynamic wide-eyed youths. You get 6 dancers, an electric guitar and a strummin guitar, a portable record player, 2 albums plus 2 records, a cherry flip soda, a phone, musical notes, an exciting sign and even a big transistor radio! The moment you mount these decorations in your room, you change its whole appearance and the entire room jumps with color and new excitement.

It's impossible for you to get the full effect of these spectacular decorations from the small illustrations here. Only when you mount them on the walls of your own home can you fully appreciate their color, impact, and charm. And you can make ^terally hundreds of combinations to suit your own taste. We urge you to order now, while the supply lasts.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

This beautiful, giant wall display of 20 magnificent, full color art prints will fill a wall at least 10 feet wide, and comes complete with decorating instructions for easy mounting! So be the first in your neighborhood to decorate your room with these colorful, exciting dancing youths. Hurry, order now! This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

The EOMSSTEAD, Dcpc BW-9?

119 nfth Atmc Nw York, N.Y. 10003

PleoM Mnd me tbo 20 wido-ejred youths sad wall decorations for only f 1 plus 254 for pootsge sad hsa-dlins on full nioney-bsck goarsntee if not delightsd.

Eneloaedisl-

Name_

Address. City_

JStats.

J5lp.

SAVE! Order 2 seta of wall decorations for only (Yon ssre Postage.) Extra set makes a perfset gift.

ENTERTAINMENTRod Steiger-

The Star Who Has Everything Almost

Rod Mtarred m **Jn the Heat of the Night J*

By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER

Rod STEIGER can almost feel his fist closing firmly around the Oscar.

It slipped from his fingen when he was nominated for On the Waterfront" and again for The Pawnbroker." He should have won the coveted award for Dr. Zhivago," but he didnt. Now his gum-chewing sheriir in In the Heat of the Night" maj well put the dusive priie in his eager grasp.

If be loses out again* it will be to the late Spencer Tracy. If the two performances are compared coldly, Rod would win, but sentiment may give it to Tracy. Or the two could cancel out each others votes, letting a runner-up win.

If sentiment wins out, it will be the kind of emotion Rod ruthlessly rejects. During the filming of his latest movie, The Sergeant," Rods mother died. He left the set, hating every minute of the rdum to the family home in Newark, NJ.

Rods mother; a former show girl, had separated frmn his father when he was eight months okL Bod never saw his father again, but his mother did present him with two stepfathers.

The family was usually on relief, and Rod helped out by selling magazines or delivering ice up rickety tenement steps. He was dose to neither family nor friends, and he turned his back on the bitter scene, leaving high school to join the Navy.

At Ms wHwr's death, he told me, I weep for thp living, not the dead."

He takes particular satisfaction in being one of todays most-wanted actors. Studio brass recognised his ability a long time ago; now the tclmt-buying public does, too.

Im the one who they feel hasnt sold out, says Rod, the American actor who has been given the tattered flag to carry. Right now. Im in."

His Oscar competitor, Spencer Tracy, was beloved by all of Hollywood. But Rod has been described as basically a very lonely man" and temperamental and hard to work with. Rod admits, Most actors are so much in love with themselves that they havent room left to love anyone else. I seem to be no exception."

Steigers attitude toward his career is apparent in the way he chooses his parts. First of all, he insists on making his own decisions. Secondly, he will cut his salary to almost any amount to get a challenging project <df the ground. He did The Pawnbroker" for 125,000plus a percentage of the profits, of courseand "The Sergeant" for $75,000, although his official asking price U now $400,000 per picture.

That doesnt mean Steigmr refuses to enjoy the fruits of his success. He owns a home in Malibu and an apartment in London, where he parks his Jaguar XKE. He has just moved into a spacious new Park Avmiue apartment He proudly gave me a guided tourgohl-gildc^ ceilings, tastefully selected antique furniture, paintings worth an mdiibit of their own.

Rod fakes a down-to-earth attitude toward his new wealth. It makes it a lot ejsier to do what I want to do. Thats why I now can afford to cut my price for pictures if it really matters. But believe me, if I couldnt feed my family. Id crawl on my knees to get a job."

Although known to movie audiences almost anywhere. Rod is seldom accosted by star-struck fans. In fact, much of the time peofde dont evmi re>gnize Mm. He and Ms wife, actress Claire Blomn, used to live in Brooklyn Heights. I commuted to Manhattan by subway. In three years, I was recognised maybe three or four times, and then .usually through my voice. When that happened, people Were very nice and considerate, asking me about my family or something Hke that."

Whmi Rod isnt working, he likes to relax. And when I say relax, I mean collapse. I become a very dull husband. And thats hard on Claire."

Ensconsced in Park Avenue luxury. Rod has the comfortable feeling of knowing he can write his own ticket now for himself and his family. Yet Newark is not far away, geographically or mnotionally.

Asked what he still wants out of life. Rod Steiger replies sadly, The ability to love more openly." Here is a man who can exMbit any emotion, including love, in front of an audience of^ any siseexcept possibly an audience of one. p

Famg Weektg, AprU 7,1968

VIOBIN

r wWeNeyw vnORE iMhiraiice-Vigor Md^tamna

Yo WILL when you ffSCMl RK Bulletin #15 17 years Univenily Tests

VIOBIN, Monticello. IllinoisCaHfomla Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth

BAKBRSPIELD, CUtf.-A omt dw-O0VWV cattad Acrjrhn* is bic nswa. Uasn sy a Sts pIslM SB bssnfihilly Ifasy cant iMiiBva it AciyliM aMsaabrtijnf new vmemam principia. It Sows on platas and flomis an abr ticbt asal. Usan my this fsals aUn to naSnal toaCh. This wooder-M iariinf bats aiz montbs bafoca a naw application is naciaaaty. Actylina is avail-aUs at all drag counton or aand $1.96 + 2^ hanflina to Honaa Dental Aida, Boa mi. DaptfSA. Bahanfiald. Calif. 8302.

WC ARC BUYINR

SILVER

CERTIFICATES

Fnylei 2SX over Fees Va $1, $S, er $10 BMs which hove words SSver Cemflcsle'at Iss

Any ConditionAny Quantity Ship Vie Reasterad MeH

IMSKDMTE Am MAM. FAYMOfT

Saianacaaa

MAOISON COIN CO., Osyi FW-9 N.T. 1

400 Msditss Amsst,

10022When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow igi to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by rep-utabie companies, the items and copy are chiecked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happen only infrequently, 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

NOW! RW your home of mice completely with d-CONe Mouse-Prufe. the amazing mouse killer that's

MOST EFFECTtVC ... has twice as much mouse-kiHing ingredient as other leading brands. It's an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANCST AND EASIEST... Just puN tabbait feeds automatically.

SAFEST... when used as directed, safe around children and pets.

No wonder it outsells all

D others com bined

dOON MOUSEPROFE

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVEPINMORMS

1 OUT OF 3 DOES

Fidgetng, kies of sleep and a tormenist in^tch are often telltale signs of Pin-Wonns . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worma. they must be kiUed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. 'ThenJaynes modem. medically-approved ingredient goto right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ask your phmrmacitt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contarious Pin-Wonns which infect entire lamili Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . small, easy-to-take tablets special sizes for children and adults.

PHOTO CRBNTS

Covn Kan Eagan.

2x CMSi Standard Ffioto

Sarvloa Co.

BACKACHE Joint Pains

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until ^e cause is cleared up. For temporary, pain relief try DeWltt's Pills. Famous for over 60 y*re DeWitt'%Pillscontaln an anergesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate stained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

OeWitt's Pills often succ^ where others fall. If pain prists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitrs Pills-

Artificial Teeth Never. Felt So Natural Before

NoR...I1asto Ctmo Ktcwm RmMioww OMtwe Weviag

For the first time adence now offers a unique plastic cream t^t hdds your fdee teeth almost like Nature herself holds natura/teeth. It forms an dastic mmnbrane that holds both "u|4>ers* and lowers as never before.

Its Fixointa revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,968.

Fixodknt not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too.

Because Fizodcnt stavs so elastic. it helps absorb painhil shodc.

Thus with Fixodknt youmay now eat faster. Inte harder ... without pain. You may even mijoy apples, steic, com-on-the-cob again. ^ Fixodents special picil-poim dispenser lets you put it exactly where its needed. Avoids oozing ov&[ and gagging.

Whats more, Fixodbnt resists liquids that can dissolve other adhesives. Just one application may last round-the-clock.

Ronnber, dentures that fit qm essential to health. So see your dentist reaularly. Get Fixodent today at sill drug counters.

lncludkig:AU.THE WAY* WtTCHCRAFT* LOVE AMD MARRIAGE COME FLY WITH ME - YOUNG AT HEART - LEARNIN'THE BLUES * THAT OLD FEEUNG -THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN * ONE FOR MY BABY- COME DANCE WITH ME - ONLYTHE LONELY NICE Tl EASY- FROM HERE TO ETERNITY-HEY JEALOUS LOVER-THE GAL THAT GOT AWAY* MR. SUO CESS-DAY BY DAY-THE TENDER TRAP HOW LITTLE YYE KNOW-TALK TO ME * EBB TIDE * PUT YOUR DREAMS AWAY* 60 GREAT SONGS IN AU

^Capitol Music Treasures

Holijfwood A Vine, Hollywood, California 90028

YES, please send me for ten days' free examination Frank Sinatra's "The Sinatra Touch, your exclusive new six-record boxed set of 60 favorite songs. If not absolutely delighted I may return it and pay nothing. Otherwise I will keep it and pay only $14.95 (piusa small shipping charge) in 3 easy monthly installments.

CHECK ONE

Ikfli Fidelity

FerltfNerPkMMcrapfes

Stereipkieic/I ,

Fer Steree Pbeaecrapks (M extra ckarie)

Mdress

(my

State

Zip If

Teiephone

Kflown

Number

FM EXTM SAfWtS check here, and return this coepoe with peymeiit of $14.95. We will pey postace and handlinc. Same retura privilefes.

USTEN FREE FCHmrDAYS TO 60 OF THE GREATEST SONGS EVER RECORDED BY FRANK SINATRA IN A BEAUTIFUL 6-RECORD ALBUM foroeHy S|496

Imagine being able to enfoy. whenever you wish, personal command perfoimance *^Ttie Votca** hlmaff singing your choice of 60 graal hfts like *Witchcrft,* Love and Marriage,** My Blue Heaven, Nice N Easy,** High Hopes, the Way. and *One for hfy Baby. In-

asaeafoled, and unawaB-

w hfy

eluded are some off F^rank's most popular songs wtiich were originally recorded only in monopfionic. But now. through Capitol'a exclusive Ouophonic* process, you may enjoy those greet selections on your stereo equipment. All these songs, and dozens more besides, are yours to choose from In this great aix-record afoumthe beet Frank Sinatra col

lection ever able enywtiere

We wW send you this fabulous stx-record album to MMen to and sn^ in your own homa for tan dma, wNh no obHgalion axcapt to return tt B you decide not to keap it iff you cta-dda to keep M. pay lasa than 2Sd a aong...onfy about par record. You for

I rnight expect to pay up to $486 ... eadi record, or $J6 for all six. Ineiaad you pay only $1486almoat H&OO leaa. Thera*a nothing elsa to buy, nothing to Join. Iff you wish, you can pay latar to thiea aaw mofiBily inetaBmants. What couIdU ormoraarijoyabta?

0FOR FREE EXAMMATIOII, MAR. ATTACHED P08TPA CARD. IF CARD 18 MMSMiO, CUP AND MAH. TH COUPON.

FIRST CLASS

Permit No. 23878 Hollywood, Calif.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No poslog* ilomp nce>(ory if moilod in h United Slalei

Potagt will t> paid by

Capitol Music Treasures

Frank Sinatra The Sinatra Touch Hollywood & Vine Hollywood, California 90028

Detach and mail postpaid card for FREE 10-Day Audition of our exclusive 6-record collectionFRANK SmTRArr /Capitol Music Treasures'^'

Frank Sinatra "The Sinatra Touch"

Hollywood & Vine, Hollywood, California 90028

Please send me for ten days free examination Frank Sinatra's "The Sinatra Touch," your exclusive new six record boxed set of 60 favorite songs If I am not absolutely delighted I may return it and pay nothing Otherwise I will keep it and pay only J14 95 (plus a small shipping charge) in 3 easy monthly installments

CHECK ONE: H

' Phonofraphs

Name

Address

r-i Fw Stereo PhonecFaphs ^ (fw extra charfe)

City

Zip If Known,

State

Telephone

Number

3BWQ 3BRB

FOR EXTRA SAVINCS check here, and return this card with payment of $14 95. We will pay postage and handling Same return privileges Enclose card and payment in an envelope.

Your Comic Fovoriiea-PleocoM Reeding for ihe EnHre FemilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOP in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, APBIL 7,1968

CRIMESTOPP6RS textbook

ARSON. TWCRIMB OFCRIMH!

IN MAM/ CASES ARSON IS AN A ATTEMPT TO COVER UP EVIDENCE OF A MURDER.

TMg mgr CQNFERENg

^SINdE OUR COUMTRV IS THB ^ FIRST *ro INOUSTRIALLV COLONIZE

TME MOOH.THAT COLO IS OURS, ------------4%.

r MY MOON COMPLEX IS NOW I PRODUCING IT BY LASER AT THE LuNBEUEVABLE COST OF AN ^ OUNCE, MR. PRESIOENT.

WILL DELIVER IT CRATIS-IN ANV AMOUNT. INDEFINIT^Y. AT VOUR COMMAND.*'

WITH OR WITHOUT GOLD BACKING, OUR COUNTRY IS ASSURED ^ AN IMPREGNABLE POSTTION.'^ms

6z)alt jsne^s M16 KB Y .M.O U S B

The I^HANTOM

By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry

REX, YOU ASKEt?

f/y King Features Syndicte, Inc., 1968. World rights reserved.

M ,

/ After you drop us off, Clovia, you can have the car all afternoon.

^^ Okav,

-=ivPop.'

Sure enough.^ It's okav, Were finished I boys, were and she's J glad to drive notfiere.' . you home.^

Just don't forget and leave us stranded,'

If she should forget, we'd \ be in a fix.

rBW' U

Hey, look.' TGreat.' Then There's Buck if Clovia forgets, and Freddy. \ we'll be all set Let's join them.

Hey 1 What W Good grief! time were vou ]\ 1 almost to meet your

dad, Cloviaw

lyi

If they're shivering out in that parking lot, Pop will be furious!

They're T Well no one would be

not here, Puthic.'

crazy enough to be

Oh, no? We'd better wait a little while, Puthie.

Vou don't know my dad!

jLdt

<|ONT(NUEa

-fityte Do It EvtRy Time

wt fiof^expogss /s iHAim-

rnenpAH^ Tfm ffST mahMH-1S.-O09 Hw jia*v*

CAKSOHCfrf,my,,AKHtdbO

Welcome

[y^pOMT be A V

r AFRAIR OF

TlOER- HES VERy 1

OEMTUEHE

V JUST WANTS TO , I PLAV WITH VOU-i '^efffe.TlOftR^

TH6 INJUMS

coulpmy stop f^wKifce 8IU. oerriM^THg maiu

TWflOOH.SUT TI06 IS MO iMJrUM

/MAVSe fHg PURP le expecTiM' A t-erreR*

TMt R6P MgM WgRg OKtV AFTER HIS SCALP-HOTSO CULAR.'v

THg/WUTT IS G6MTL6- Ht NUZZL6I7 RI<3HT UP TO THe VARMINTS IVHO CLANeP OUT OUR BANK

last weEKi

^WOOM?

ope^i A CAM OF SOLlPFOOp M TH8 WAUL

AT -me TOP-

JjTA LAROfe

mQ& IS PUtu

^C6 IS ^ lb, THE 0Rim

anp spills All oy/sp

ThoMitti, MtiS.

c^-hollapav,

PARUH&TOH, JUP.

KlUU

0ET ALU perfumer OP 1 TU(5. 0 (J .

jVBKY jnn ^BASOTA. -

eo..wfiiR^

UATft

r y

RiNNJ-

SCAREiiO

THEN >0U ARRIVE. VERC7E 15 ABOT TO LEAVE-ANP LARRIKIN IS STILL ALIVE. A RANICKV INSPIRATION.' KILL VERPE ANP LARRIKIN IS AN AUTOMATIC SCAPESOAT.' THAT IPIOT EVEN ICES THE CAKE Vi ^ElNS CAUGHT NEAR THE SCENE OF THE CRIME'

50 WEV 6E55EP NEARlV EVERVIHINO-^ ^AH/ W MILITARY ANP THE C0N5TABULARy/

ANPPROVEPNOTHIN6/UNLE55 LARRIKIN CAN TELL Ue WHY MA6K WANT5 HIM OUT OF THE WAY 50 EAPL)^ WE'VE HAP AN INTFRE5TIN6 EXERCISE IN FUTILITY/

TWIN RLLAR5 OF THE ESTABLISHMENT/ SUPPOSE YOU HAVE ME ALL NEATLY FRAMEP FOR RIPPIN6 THE WORLP OF THAT POMPOUS BORE. VERPE T

PONT TEMPT ME, LARRIKIN,.. MATTER OF FACT, YOU NO LONGER ENJOY EXCLUSIVE RI6HTS TO BEING OUR NUMBER-ONE SUSPECT. H W

SPEAKING OF POMPOUS BORES, URRIKIN, STOP ACTING LIKE AN ALIENATEO APOLE5-CENT, FOR YOUR OWN SAKE... HOW WELL PO YOU KNOW DOCTOR.

THAT LIULE RIRSQUEAK? KNOW NOTHING ABOUT HIM-EXCEPT THAT THE LITTLE SWINE SEEMS

uncommonly eager

for my scalp/

' V, / ) ^ i

J I J. J I

A . ^ jf

O/O'Qr c

'"V' '.!

CMAflJE BRO(i)N 1$ G0IN6 X5E60ME ALLDAV50 HE'SAKEPMTDTAXE CARE OF FEEPIN6 WU..

HAND TUAT CONTROLS IME PI5H RULES THE IOORLP!

WHERE ARE <(t)60lN6 ? <tO CANT INSULT ME COME BACK HERE, AMP APOL06IZE.ORI(iX)MT6H/E W AMV SUPPER/;.'

-rv

-i' , .-'

OurSWtti WHEN, AFTER A LONG ABSENCE, QUEEN ALETA RETURNED TO HER SMALL KINGDOM, SHE TOOK HER THRONE BUT DID NOTHING TO STAY THE GREED, THEIUXUR/AND INDOLENCE THAT WERE SLOWLY DRAINING HER ISLANDS OF STRENGTH.

QUIETLY SHE TAKES UP THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT. AMBASSADORS ARE RECALLED TO BRING INFORMATION AS TO WHICH OF THEIR ENVIOUS NEIGHBORS MIGHT BE TEMPTED TO INVADE.

TRUE TO HIS PROMISE THE LITTLE SHOPKEEPER BRINGS MEN FROM THE LOWER TOWN TO TELL OF ^ ' THEIR DISCONTENT.

VAL AND6AWAIN RETURN FROM THE OFFICERS'GYMNASIUM/POFWiYS" EXCLAIMS GAWAIN, /VOr 0A/ OF THEM PRACTICES THE WARRIORS SKILLS THEY TRAIH JUST ENOUGH TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL BODIES SO THEY CAN WEAR THEIR GORGEOUS UNIFORMS GRACEFULLY. BAHj'

jrr BENEirmTHESWEmsT flowi?s IS COUCHD the deadue<st dahger

//a THOMAS LOVI PEACOCK

^1)00K HRE VOU LEAR^oHH HtVWOOD.

THERE'S A STORV ABOUT M'COUSIH. MATTHEW, WHEN HE WAS THREE, PISHiN AND PELL IN? COULDNT swim! they say GEORGE COME UP WITH MATTHEW ON H^S BACK, SO .HE COULD JUMP TO

DRY land! ^-

BET HE WAS SURPRISED?

I-

CAM VlMAGINE, SANDY? ALL

this oust one plantation!

FOPTV MILES LONG AND TWENTY across! half a MILLION acres! nobody, NOT EV/EN GRAMMA LOU, OWNS Tt!mm

BUT SHE SAYS ITS A ^'TRUST" RUN BY THE JADE CORPORATION AND EVERYBODY EVEN TH' LITTLE KIDS, OWNS SNARES IN \rf ITS OVER [W MEAD. BUT EVERVBODY SEEMS PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY^

surprised! COULDNT CATCH HIM 'TILTHEY CORNERED HIM. UNDER HIS BED AT home! GROWED UP NOW, BUT SINCE THAT DAY NOBODYS EVER GOT MM CLOSERN A MILE

TO THIS crick!

wow!

I DONT BLAME

him!

WELL, rp NEVER GET BUDDV'BUDDY WITH ^ GATDR. MI'Z"""

ME? OH, IM MNERV! JUST SAW YOU ADMIRIN TI^E"P00L; COULDNT LET YOU GO SWIMMIN' IN there!

GRAMMA LOU SAYS SHES GOIN FOR AN INSf^CTION TRIP SOON, AND SHELL TAKE US .. ALONG IN HER PRIVATE car!

BARNEY GOOGLE ct/ncL

sTMSTH

^ FRP ASSt4/ecL^

HOWDV, L0W6EZV-I DRAPPED BV TO SEE HOW LEETLE'TATER WUZ 6ITTIW' ALONG

by Tnort Walker

(OALTorsAiEv^s QJjTyirsrurs rarsir^if tALssc^ WER I^BBir Adapted fiom the stories by JOEL CUANDLER UARRK

'T ' -' .................nil.n

^/V\Y PAW& l^3l?A5HUSNi TMATlS SLEBPN' ^ BREK WOLF'B LIPPLB OVER >0NP5Ri>w^ CHILK.ODALT DSNEWS

ODta^'ctr

/A NICE ONION AND VOGURT SANDWICH WITH PEANUT BUTTER ANO WHIPPED

(^OW A DRINK-A SOV SAUCE,

/ aaustard and prune juice

AAILK SHAKE WlLU SE OKAV.