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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

EIGBT r ATAUTIES m M report In the state this weekend. Di^e carefully.87th Yr NO. 90 N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRH. 14, 1968

48 Pages TcxJay 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Thant Expecting Peace Talk Soon

By R. E. STANNARD Jr.

UNFED NATIONS (UPI)-U.N. Secretary General Thant said Saturday preliminary peace talks on Vietnam will begin very soon.

He is'-ued an appeal to both the Ur: ted states and North Vietnam for speedy agreement on a site for talks. Further

I delay would be most unfortun-I ate in view of continuing devastation in Vietnam, he said-! Interviewed as he left U.N. 'headquarters, Thant told news-: men that Paris was among the world capitals mentioned as a possible site for preliminary I talks during his recent contracts with Hanoi and Washing-

Delay Tactics Charged To U.S.

TOKYO (UPDNorth Viet- the other an editorial in the nam Saturday accused the official newspaper Nhan Dan, United States of deliberately accused the United States of delaying talks on peace and intensifying air raids on the warned Washington to stop southern panhandle of North creating problems over a site. Vietnam and other bellicose Tiic Uanoi regime said it had acts. noted Washingtons obj^ons ministry statement said

to Phnom Penh and nad'j^Qj.yj Vietnam suggested on suggested Warsaw while the g that Phnom Penh be tiie United States had pr(^x)sed a preliminary contacts

number of places which are not qjj ambassadorial level . . . acceptable to North VietMm. ^ preparing for the

In two separate statements i

broadcast by Hanoi Ra^o itj Qn Apr l, it said the United charged that President Jolmson claim

was reneging on his promise hi 'that Phnom Penh presents meet with the Communists any (fficules... because of prob-where at any time. jgjjjg arising from the absence

Thant Aijeals g y.S. mission at that

(In New \ork, U.N. Secretary | ideation

General Thant appealed fer-| .

n eighty visit to W .S.

during which he said he was to' ..

wrshi.i^* |Cambo into comlderation, it

Si broadcaou, on.

'#ir*lem Minictrv ctatMvuHit and Ouea.

**0B April II, ttie U.8. authorities, without gtving their opinioo on the choice of Warsaw, raised two conditions of Tnlnimum standards for the place of preliminary contacts: They demanded that the contacts ^ttld take place at a neutral country, where bodi sides should have r^esentaticm and adequate communications.

Foreign Ministry statement and

Express Hope Of Agreement On Talk Site

ofLTSed

j^aU remained hop^ S.-,,

today of agreetnrat with ^oijsute. deaired prompt talks . on a site for prehmm^ tata,!. and ftat they Im riady to go but they cautkmed that the anywhere, at any time for current hard bargaimng is only -gi j

a foret^ of the difficulty in ..jj ^ U g

any future peace negotiations, government is deliberately try-Rie United States waa stmjing to delay the preliminary waiting for a response to new!talks ... toe Foreign site proposals forwarded to, Ministry charged.

North Vietnam Thursday night | H United States govem-after President Johnson balked ment really wants talks ... it at a meeting in Warsaw,'must stop creating difficulties

in the choice of a place for preliminary contacts, which only delay toe talks between the

Poland.

Officials said the North Ttetnamese willingness to work out a **noutually agreeable rite** gave Presideot Johnson some

elbow room in light of his previous statements be would nd U.S. representatives to any spot on this earth.

It is now dear that the President is bolding out for the most suitable locationprimarily one that is neutral in the war and where both sides already have diplonoatic repre-sentatkm and access to adequate communicati(ms.

Some officials indicated that while the United States has not actually rejected North Vietnams proposals for Warsaw or the (Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, It would prefer a mcH*e neutral site that might also serve later fw more substantive, formal negotations.

The aim presumably is to avoid as much as possiUe letting the final choice of a site give North Vietnam a propaganda advantage from tte outset The Communist capital of Poland, for instance, would fit Into this category.

Warehouse Burns

ROBERSONVILLE - Befliel and Williamston fire units were called to toe aid of toe Robersonville Fire Department Saturday night as fire raged through toe Adklns-Bal-ley Warehonrse.

Unconfirmed reports said flames were spreading toward adjacent buildings. Flames up to 75 yards were reported leaping from toe warehonse.

Apparently, no one was inside the warehouse when toe blaze ignited.

At last report, firemen were still combafinf toe Uaie.

two rides.

ton.

Other points included Geneva, New Delhi, Rangoon, Vientiane and Hmom Penh.

He said he had not been in contact with Washington since his 80-minute conference in Paris with North Vietnam's senior diplomat in Europe, delegate general Mai Van Bo, but as yet has no sp^ic arrangement to see President Johnson.

The Burmese U.N. chief refused to elaborate on his earlier formal statemrat or to comment on North Vietnamese charges that the United States was holding up peace talks.

^ *l can say toere will be talks very socm, he said.

His formal appeal to both sides to agree on a site for preliminary talks was issued by a spokesman at midday.

In it Thant said;

In the course of my visit to Geneva, Paris and the Benelux countries. I had opportunities to contact both witn Washington and Hanoi.

I feel very strongly the urgent need for agreement <m the venue for preliminary talks which both sides have agreed to undertake.

Any further delay in the agreement on the venue would be most unformate in view of the fact that massive destruction of life and property is still going (i.

I would fervently appeal to both sides to come to a prompt agreement on the choice of toe venua

Thants spokesman said he had no plans to see U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goklbm'g I or any otoff interastod party I Saturday.

Investigating Club Break-in

Investigation is continuing ofj toe breaking and entermg of the i Greenville Country (Hub herel Friday night in which burglars got $18.75 and ransed parts, of the building. ^

Accmxiing to Investigating of- i ficers, toe Durglars entered the Pro Shop at the Country Club through an unlocked door.

The drink machines in the mens locker rooms wer reported tampered with but no money was taken from the machines.

Police reported that the main club building was entered by the use of a key. The main building was ransacked and a small metal safe had been turned over on its side. The toieves were unable to open the safe, officers reported.

Lilies And A Cross

SYMBOLS OF EASTER - Eerier is a time of peace and prayer, hope end love, and riiHdren's happy laughter. The lilies end the cross are symbolic of this traditional holiday. We at the Daily Reflector wish you happy, meaningful Eerier. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jodcufi, finadimj.

India's Caste system has been outlawed. But problems remain. An Indian professor now at East Carolina University, discusses the situation on page 17.

Hollywood's censorship codes have changed a lot from from early, no-holds-barred years to strict regulatory codes and now more and more back to less restriction. Page 17.

The National AAU swimming championship wound up yesterday at East Carolina University. Wrapup stories are featured on Page 13.

Kennedy V o ws T o Remove Troops

Abby.......

Classified ..,.

.. . 22, 23

Arts ........

..... 18

Crossword , .

.....22

Bridge......

......22

Editorials ....

Building.....

.....20

Entertainment .

Business.....

Opinion .....

...... b

By United Prass international

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy promised Saturday that if elected president he would try to bring American troops home from Vietnam and let the Vietnamese fight their own war.

Kennedys promise came shortly after disclosure of political^support for him by former "defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who helped send to Vietnam the troops Kennedy would try to bring home.

Kennedy, campaigning in West Virginia where his late brother won overwhelming support in the 1960 presidential race, said the war effort has to be carried by the people of South Vietnam. He said the United States can help the South Vietnamese, but we cannot win for them.

The New York senator, speaking to a cheering crowd at the Logan County Courthouse in the West Virginia coal fields, outlined a Vietnam policy that also included protecting population centers and discontinuance of the search and destroy missions.

Praises RFK It was disclosed Saturday that McNamara, now president of the World Bank, has praised Kennedy in two filmed interviews for use in Kennedys presidential campaign. A Kennedy aide said the films do not constitute an outright pol'tical endorsement by McNamara.

McNamara, defense secretary under both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, lauded Robert Kennedy in his role as adviser to President Kmedy in the

1961 Berlin blockade and the

1962 Cuban missile crisis.

Sen. Eugene McCarthy, also seeking the Democratic pres-idential nomination, pooh-poohed the support given Kennedy In his role as advism* said I tiitok m be able to do all rl^t witoout kelp, from McNamara.

McCarthy, a strong critic of toe Vietnam War policies of the Jrimson administration, said I dont see what was so great about McNamara as a defense secretary ... I mean, just what did he do? Kennedy also has been critical of Johnsons war policies.

The AGnnesota senates linked the lose of Cuba and the Vietnam War to McNamaras tenure as defense secretary.

Mentions Brotiher

Kennedy, in a quick tour of West Virginia, frequently mentions his late brother in asking for support fw his presidential ambitions. He said all tiie Kennedys look upon West Virginia as iheir second home .

. . you made the difference in 1960.

*1 oamt back hers to aak

your support in unfinished business, he told an audience in Princeton, W.Va. There is still poverty, there is still unemployment, perhaps only half the rate it was. There is much left to be dofie.

Vice President Hubert Humphrey, considered a strong possibility as another candidate

for the Democratic nomination now that Johnson has removed himself from the race, was spending the Easter weekend vacationing in Florida.

He was not expected to announce whether he will seek the presidential nomination until after he returns to Washington Monday.

Services Held Around World

By CHARLES W. BELL ROME (UPI)Pope Paul VI Saturday led Roman Catholic world in conomemorating the resurrection of Jesus CTirist at a Mass in the historic Basilica of St. Patds Outside the Walls.

The 70-year-old pontiff, who has recently riiown signs of strain attributed to his slow recovery from prostate surgery last November, celebrated Mass early so he might rest for Sundays demanding schedule.

Await Midnight CathoHcs and other Christians around toe world waited for midnight to commemorate the resurrection of the crucified Jesus 2,000 years ago. In Rome, bells In the citys 500 churches pead out joyously after being silent during toe week (rf mourning.

'The Pope was driven by car to St. Pauls, aeverri miles from the Vatican.

The services at St. Psnils Outside toe Walls, built by the Emperor (kmstantine on the traditional site where the Apostle Paul was beheaded. Is considered perhaps the most stirring In Roman Catholic liturgy-with gloom over the death of Christ giving wajr to joy over His rising.

The service included such symbols of the resurrection as the kindling of a new fire on the steps of the church and the lighting of a huge paschal candle. The candle was carried inside toe church with each member of the congregation lighting a small candle from the flame.

Celribrates Mass Pope Paul celebrated Mass with two tobots of the Benedictine order and gave Conununion p^sonaBy to mem-

(To toe aty and the World) blessing from the main balcony of the Basilica.

The message is expected to deal with Pope Pauls twin Easter themes and brotherhood.

bers of his Vatican household.

On Easter Sunday, the Pope ends a demanding week of religious duties and offidol appearances with an open air Mass on the steps of St. Pe(as Basilica. He then delivers the traditional papal Easter message and toe I (Mi

Traffic Control Work Near Compltion

By BLANCHE HARMSE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Highway Conmiission crews should complete reworking the Dickinson Avenne-Memorial Drive intersection this week to end the third phase of a four-part project to upgrade traf-flc control signals at intersections along EHddnson Avoiue.

Division Traflic Engineer Herbert Justice said the cost of tite four projects, including work at the Hooker Road, Watauga Avenue, Boyd Avenue and Memorial Drive intersections, has been set at $13,700.

Installation of stop lights at the Hooker Road intersection and flashing caution lights at the Watauga Avenue junction, has already bera completed, Justice reported.

Included in toe Dickinson Avenue-Memorial Drive intersection project is toe upgrading of toe traffic control signals to current standards. Justice said, so that all awroacb-es will be double-mdicated (with two lights facing each approach to the intersection). In addition, the intersection it* self will be re-worked to provide an island i separate East and West bound trafile on Dickinson Avenue on the East side of Memorial Drive.

Installation of the traffic signals was completed ITMirs-day, according to Justice^ and toe new sipali art n o w I

worktog.

He said the traffic control heads facing U.S. 13 have been ptooed Jn a new k>ca-tioo, to glwt a battsr riew to

drivers approaching toe junction, and a protected left turn phase has been added to the signals for traffic southbound on Memorial Drive.

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The protected left turn phase for East - bound traffic has been done away with, Justice explained.

He said south-bound traffic

on Memorial Drive, toduding turning traffic mmI traffic -tinuing straight ahead, will be allowed to move, while traffic north-bound will be held

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WORK NEARS COMPLEDON . . . State Highway Commission workmen are axpacted to complete improvements to the Dickinson Avenue-Memorial Drive intersection next week. Islands shown here being removed will make way for an IslaiKi to divido East and West bound traffic on Dickinson Avenue.

for the protection of ears making left turns. The turning traffic will tboi be stopped to allow vehictos heading north, to moite.

Construction at the intersection will todude the instigation of an island to separate west-bound traffic from east-bound lanes, on the East side of Memorial Drive. Justice said this island will discourage the eastbound left turn lane (on Dickinson Avenue) from going straight through the intersection.

He said when construction fit the junction is conopleted, it would mdce for a more efficient and better working intersection.

Justice noted that the Highway CJomnssion hopes to install overhead signs on Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue. He explained that the signs will possibly be p*een and white route marker indicators.

Improvemoits to be completed at the Boyd Avenue intersection, according to the traffic engineer indude rounding off of comers to give a bigger radius thus making turning easier, and ig>-grading toe existing lAffois, he explained.

Justice said it is hoped that through upgrading the intersection, left turns from Boyd Avenue onto Di<iinson Avenue will be permitted. He indicated that no ieft-tum lane on Boyd Avenue wiH be to-atatted.

Gun Battles Shatter Holy Land Peace

JERUSALEM (UPI)-lsraeli and Jordanian forces fought gun duels across the Jordan River Saturday, shattering the holy holiday quiet along the truce line.

Each side blamed the other for starting the shooting.

An Israeli military spokesman said Jordanian forces opened fire on toe Neveor settlement in the Beisan Valley, 20 mdes south of the Sea of Galilee, wounding a tractor driver and dama^ng the vehicle.

In Amman, a Jordanian military spokesman claimed the fighting started when an Israeli patrol Oi :ned fire on a Jordanian patrol near Al-Manshyia, eight miles south of the Sea of Galilee.

Tbe Amman spokesman said the Israelis later poured machine gun fire into the village of Falah, on the Jordanian east bank of the river, midway between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea.

The fighting erupted even as pilgrims of different faiths mii^led in Jerusalem ior solenm processiwis and {srayers making the Qiristian Easter and Jewish Passover.

This year is one of the rare occasi(ms when the two religious holidays coincide.

The Christian celebrations began on Palm Sundav as tbousimds of pilgrims svl i ir.ed into toe Old City of Jerusalem. Since then the narrow alleyways and cliurches of the old city haffe been packed with visitors.

School Children Injured On Bus

Seven school children were injured Friday when the bus they were riding was struck by a tractor-trai^ truck about four miles west of here < U S 64.

Two of the injured were taken to Pitt Memorial Hoopita! for treatment while the remain I n g five children were treated at the Bethel Clinic and released

Bus driver Walter Lee Manning, 17, of Rt. 1, Bethel, told investigating Ptl. S. F Padgett that his bus waa almost stopped to let children off when the collision occurred.

According to Ptl. Padgett the tractor - trailer, operalpd by El^ia Buikes, 44 year old Negro of 707 Spring Ave.. Jackson, Miss., was rounding a cuj-ve meeting the bus. As Burks ai^Ued his brakes the trtg truck crossed the center line and collided bead - on with the bu.c

Damage to the vehicles as set at $1,000 each.

Burkes was charged with operating on the wrong side of the road.

Injured In the 1:30 p.m. collision were: Eddie Glast E. of Rt. 1, Bethel; Alton Ray Jones, 12, Rt 2, Betoei; Glenda Joyce Glast, 18, Rt 1, Bethel; Ma^ gie Ray Smith, M, Rt t BeShelt Lauzenia Jooea, W, Rt t, Detti-e; Delores Thigpen, M, Rt I Bethel; sod Delores H19 Knight, KL Rt 1, BeiieL

Eddie Okst snd Altoo Rey Jones itore tos hn^ririrtid sito

2-TIm Daily Rflcter, Oramvtlla, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 196S

Black Power Advocate Is Concerned Wdh The Plight Of Lower Closs

At Luncheon For Mrs. Scott

By EUGENE PRICE

Goldsboro Nrws-Argiu Wrtten for tifc AP

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Ray Forbes is, by Ms own admission, a Black Power activist.

He is well trained, experienced and effective.

He is an articulate 'outside agitator.

He was bom in Goldsbm^ 2S years ago. His mother has worked at Griffins Barbecue for years. His father works at Dewey Brothers, a foundry.

"^Tbey do not like what he is doing.

Ray Forbes also worked at Griffins, cleaning the barbecue pit, before entering A&T Coliege at GreensbiN-o. He studied biology, planning to go into medicine.

He dropp^ out of school. He felt something was wrong with the country and the way it was going.

He felt that Ray Forbes, a college dropout, could have a part In righting that wrong direction.

His part in righting the wrong directicm landed him in jail in Selma, Ala. He says he also ended up in jail in Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem and Washington, N.C. After a month In Goldsboro, he plans to go to Chicago, where he expects to end up in jail again.

But why does a self-admitted troublemaker come back to his home town where white and Negro leadership feel they have set the pace in the state in im-pro^ race relations?

ay Forbes contends that the Wlte leadership, admittedly upper class, and the Negro leadership, also upper class, have established a good relationship and communications.

The upper class ;rhite pecle accept the upper class black people, thinking they have solved the race problem and the upper class black people join them in order to escape the black c 0 m m u n i t y, says Corbes.

But what about the lower class black people and the lower class white people? Who is concerned about them? he asked.

He contends that the people who pretend to speak for the lower classes are, In fact, upper class people who speak only for tbepiselves,

He says they have no com-municaticms with the lower class esthe white and Negro poverty-stricken. So the question arises: What does Ray Forbes, a self-proclaimed spokesman for the lower-class black people want?

Let m tell you first what we dont want, he says. We dont want an extension of the welfare j^ogram. We dont want a socialistic system where a man gets something for nothing, because a man getting something for nothing loses his self-respect.

And he hates the man who gives it to him.

How about the nti-povrty program?

The only peopl bnefitting by that are the popl working for the government . .for th program. None of the benefits get to the people.

Great strides have been made in the field of desegregation. What is Ray Forbes view on this?

Segregation is bad. But, we havS had it too long. The white people dont want iate^ation. and the black people arent ready for it. We send a black child to a school where he will know that he is not wanted. It takes only one or two prejudiced teachers to let him Imow he is out of place.

But Ray Forbes also is opposed to the education the N-gro children receive in the all-Negro schools.

We have here In the moat part, Negro teachers teaching Negro students and producing Negro graduates. The entire education program is geared to the white society. The black child doesnt understand this. To him, it is a st(M*y about a foreign country. We need school books written about society. We need a tory. We need something the black child can understand.

The histon^ of the black man is a proud history and the black child should be taught this. He should be taught to be proud that he is black.

More jobs are beta

CAMPAIGNING FOR HfR HUSBAND She is picturod wHIi, left to right, Mrs. J.

. Mrs. Robert Scott, second from right, visited Pitt County Friday. Spilmen S r., Mrs. C. L. Lupton end Mrs. C. D. Smith.

Mrs. Bob Scott Campaigns In Pitt County On Friday

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman Editor

While in various counties, I visit with small groups of women in various parts of the county very informally I dont discuss issues with them, but I will discuss my husband with them, remarked Mrs. Robert Scott

Mrs. Scott, wife of gubernatorial candidate Robert Scott, the black; visited in Pitt County Friday, black his-; She made stops in Farmville, Grifton, Greenville and Ayd-eo.

%e attended a coffee hour in Farmville, an open house at die home of Mrs. Fred Cox in Grifton, visited in Ayden at Edwards Pharmacy, and an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thipp in Greenville during the after-

to Negroes. What is Ray Forbes answer to that?

This is pacification. Hie! white people are putting l^aeki ^ tddition, the waa honor* peopie in jobs to keep themi^ quiet. Mrs. Geneva Hamilton (an NAACP leader) insisted 1

Ayden Girl To Gov. School

AYDEN Janie Jolly Mc-I^whorn, a junior at Ayde High &hpol, has been invited to at-tud the (^vernors School in Winston-Salem this summer.

Miss McLawhorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLawhorn of Route 1, Ayden, was selected fo study English. Last year she

the city putting on a Negro detective. Why Wre an tmquali-fied man to fill a job be does not want?

We say hire the best qualified man for the jtAwhethe* hes white or blade. Dont Just put a black man on the payroll at the expense of his self respect and at the expense of the respect of the white commun-nity.

What is Ray Forbes opiniim of the open housing law?

Im against it. It has no meaning. It says the ghetto

To Offer Course in Seamanship

A course in Basic Seamanship given by the Coast Guard Auxiliary in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute wiU be offered at PTI beginning Mon^y, May 6, from 7:80 until 9:30 p.m. The class will meet eight Monday nights, ending on June 24.

Basic Seamanship, safe boat handling, introduction to navi-black man now cannot be I gation, and some preventive stopped from buying a house he; maintenance points will be dis-could not afford to buy in the cussed in the class. The only first irface. | cost will be $2 for the textbook

But the government has!used.

moved to expand public housing vdiich tile Negro can afford. What is F(hes opiniori of that?

A mans home is his castle. I would ratiier live in a ghetto house and know it is mine ttum to live in public housing knowing that someone can come in

Interested persons may call or visit Pitt Ttimical Institute to apply. A maximum of % people vdll be accommodated.

Those completing the course may elect to take an examna-tion, which if completed satisfactorily, would qualify wie for

Buyers On Local Mkt. Announced

at any minute and chedc on how rocmbership In the Ckiast Guard well I am keeping it and how Auxiliary. Certificates of com-much I make a week. pletion will be provided.

The white connummity tiie! -

uf^r class-^eels it already is communicating with the black community, but this is a case where the uf^ier class white community is communicating ^ ,

only with the upper case blade I Warding Sugg, President of community. The upper class GreenvUle Tobacco Board of

black community is comfortabte yesterday announc e d

because it has escaped theg het- Lorillard Co. will place

to, Theu pperc lassw hitecom- personnel on Greenville

munity is comfortable because markets this year for

it feels the problems are being solved. ( Sugg said he was notified of

We have integrated the up- the plan by Elbert Wrenn, Leaf per classes and they have ac- Manager of P. Lorillard.

JANIE McLAWHORN

was nominated drama.

in the field of

She recently won first place in the Public leaking contest of the Future Business Leaders of America, and will represent North Carolina at the national FBLA convention in June.

Active in student affairs, Miss McLawhorn is president of the Drama Gub and a member of the Natiimal Honor Society, chorus, Student Council and FBLA.

The Governors School, conceived by (jov. Terry Sanford in 1963, offers eight-week course in a students special area, supplementary to the regular school cvi^riculum. Students are chosen 00 the basis of scholastic merit

Buyers for LoriUird win directly represent the company st Greenville sales when markets

cepted each other, and because of that they feel they have made progress in race reations. They _ are talking with each other wl opea In August none of them have the prob-l _

lems. i Previously, Lorillard was re-

But the upper class is the ^'re by independent

leadership, why not take the ^'*'? Wrenn

problems to them? said the move ia part of a gen-

Becauae they (black upper Vanalon plen by Lorillard.

class) regard us as hoodlums.

ARTS A CRAFTS

The adult craft class will meet Tuesday, April 16th at the Elm Street Recreation Center from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. How to create Hallmark Decoupage Handbags

us as

They say we are dogs and should be treated as (fogs. The iriiite people dont listen to us they listen to them. So we have to do something to get them to recognize us and hear oo:- side.

William P. Kemp Jr., presiden of a major manufacturing concern that was firebombed the people Ray Forbes says he leads, and head of (]k)ldsboros Human Relations Council, heard the Black Power activist repeat what he had told a newsman.

And Kemp said that the fire-bombings, the tension.^ and the'used, blackmail wera useless.

All Ray Forbes and his fol- The latitude of England is the lowers needed to get an aud- same as Latffador but because ience from the white commun- of the warm Gulf Stream which ity was to come in and say we flows northeast across the Ai-want to tell our side, Kemp lantic, England has a mild cli-said.

will be added to the Dec<xq>age class being taught at this time. Handbags can be done in two sessions. There are a limited number available here at the center. There is no charge except for the cost uf materials

ed at a Inncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

When asked if campaigning proved to be a problem in any way, Mrs. Scott said, Its an extra job of organizing as far as our children are concerned. There has to be a lot of advanced planning when I am away for an evening or overnight. I am not away from home very much overnight unless the (taiving distance is too far. Actually most of the counties I have been campaigning in consists of areas surrounding the area of Wake County.

I flew here this morn i n g from Burlington and will fly back this evening. I have only been doing county campaigning on my own for two weeks and will continue until the primary on May 4.

1 only campaign four days a week I leave Mondays, Saturdays and Sundays open I spend these days with my family, she continued*

I enjoy campaigning very much; first because I believe very much in my husband and his dedication to our state and our people and I sincerely be

lieve he Is b!t qualified of all the candidates running for governor.

Second, I find it very gratifying to meet with women who are willing to give their time and effort to the interests of good government Of course, there is added benefit of making new friends and seeing old friends, she added.

It has been a real pleasure being in Pitt County and experiencing the warm hospitality of the womoi sriiom I have been able to see.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott live on a dairy farm in Alamance County and are the parents of four daughters and a son. Their four oldest children attend school in Alamance Coun

ty where Mr. and Mrs. Scott graduated and where Mrs. Scott was a teacher. The youngest child attends day nursery which is operated at Hawfield Presbyterian Church.

At the luncheon, Mrs. C. D. Smith gave the invocation and welcomes were given by Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr. and Mrs* Arthur Tripp.

Mrs. Scott was introduced by Mrs. C. L. Lupton. chairman of Pitt Cocnty women for Robert Scott

In commenting on the mor-nings visits around the county, Mrs. Lupton said, It was a delightful experience people were very, very receptive and enthusiasm is strong and quite contagious in all areas.

REVIVAL

Calvary BapHsf Church Wednesday, April 10 Thru Sunday, April 14

7:S0 P. M.

REV. A. G. WALL Calvary Baptist Church sortli of GreeovUle alrport oa hiahwayi 11 aMl 13.

Rav. John H. Loi^, pastor Rev. Wall can be heard oa these statfou:

WGTM 10:05 A M. MON.SAT.

WPXy 11:00 A-M. SUN.

HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT?

Ws have heard so much about poverty In the past months that If will ba helpful to be rerninded of whet God has to say about the subject. First, to bs poor is not e sin.The Lord Josus willingly becems poor that we who bolieve an Him might be made rich. (II Cor. 8:9) That is, that we may enjoy God's richest blessings now and in the future. Secondly, we ere to be setiefled with the necessities of life. The Bible teaches that having food and rainvont let ut thero-whh be content". (I Tim. 6:8) All Christians desire the necessities of life for others and for themselves es does also our God. Thirdly, tho basic muss for poverty is sin. We ere on e sin-cursed earth and live in a sinful world. Tho Lord Jesus said to ell seek ye first the kingdom of God, end His righteous-nsss; and all thasa things shall be added unto you." If individuals and nations would seek God and His righteousness our. needs would be ebundontly supplied. Fourthly, God says that if a man will not work noither should ho oat. ill Those. 3:10) Men are still to earn their breed by the sweet of their feco. (Oen. 3:19) Fifthly, we ere commended to remember the poor. These are thoee who ero ne^y through their own fault, and others who ere not diroctly to blame for their poverty-stricken condition. Regardless of the circumstances If thsy are unable to cere for themselves we are to show compassion toward them and help them. Thank God for every dollar that has gone to aid the helpless. Sixthly, Jesus said, ye have the poor always with you". (Ml. 26:11) Yos, thers are many p^r peopla now and there will be when this age comes to an end. This earth will never yield Hs fruit In abundance and the earth will nevar know poace until the Prince of Peace comes beck to rule end te reign. Seventhly, God has chosen the poor of this vrorld rkb in faith, and hoirs of the kingdom which he hath promised to them that lova him. (Jam. 2:5) One of the greet prophecies by which the Jews were to recognizo tho Messiah end the Savior of tha world was that the blind receive their sight, end the lame walk, the lepers ere cleansed, end the deaf hear, the deed are raised up, and the poor have the Gospel preached to them". (Mt. 11:5) Oh that ministers might stop marching and start praaching the Gospel to the poor, end to the rich. It is not freedom from bolng poor that is so grsetly needed but freedom from the power of sin and the rightaous wrath of God that is to come upon this world. For regardless of who sits in Washington, or whet bills ere passed, there Is no peace salth my God to the wicked. Our nation reels and recks now under the spirit of lawlstsness, not poverty. And the nation that forgeto God shall bo turnad Into hell. (Ft. 9:17) Our nation Is burning becausa It has forgettsn God. But thsre Is a iTMre fearful dsy te come. The ^y of the Lord will ceme ee e thief in the night; In which the heavens shall pass away with a great nolte, and the eiamants shall malt with fervant hast, the aarth also and the works that aro tharain shall ba burned up''. (II Pet. 3:10)

Dear soul, whether you are rich or poor Jesus Christ has paid with His own obod the price of your re^mptlon from the bondage and condemnation of sin. You may not understand ell that is Invelvsd but you Mn understand that you ere i sinner, end that God has so loved you thit Ho gave His own Son te die In your piece. Jesus Christ has risen from the deed end He has ell power in heaven and In earth. Ha alono can sava you. This is tha word of faith which we preach; that If thou ihalt confess with thy mouth tha Lord Jatus, and shalt baliava in thlna haart that God hath ralsad him from tho dead, thou shelt be saved". If you need further help write Faster John T. Woodley, F.O. Bex Pastor Joba T. Woodfoy 489, or call 758-4627.

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

By-Pits 264 West

Sunday Morning Service 10:4S am Special Mualc - Quartet and Choir Sunday Evening Service 7:30 pm Special Music Quartet end CHoir

Nursery Facilities For Infants Through 3 Years Revival services begin Tuesday, April 16-21 Rav. Billy Kanoy will bo guest speaker

oma swtfjfMS

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Men Turn To Prayer In A Time OrNeed

An Easter Legend

Hospital Releases Gov. Wallace

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. Lurleen Wallace was released from St. Margaret's Hospital today after being hospitalized more than six weeks because of cancer surgery and complications.

A statement released through the office of Ed Ewing, Mrs. Wallace's acting news secretary, said the 41-year-old governor left the hospial at 9 a.m. She had been hospitalized since undergoing her third cancer operation Feb. 22.

The statement said Mrs. Wallace believes her condition "has improved to the point that she can continue her convalescence at home."

Mrs. Wallace "is stronger, eats well, is ambulatory and excited to be home," the statement added.

Elders' Life Savings Recovered

BOONE, N. C. (AP) Mrs. Susie Taylor, of Rt. 3 Boone, found a purse as she drove along a rural road in the Valle Crucis area of Watauga County.

It contained more than $6,000 in cash, property deeds and other valuable papers.

Mrs. Taylor, mother of three, went to the home of her father, Berlin Calloway.

The purse contained the name of Mrs. Cling Townsend of Banner Elk, who discovered her loss while shopping Friday in Boone.

Mrs. Taylor and her father went to the Townsend home, where she told Mrs. Townsend to count the rrK5ney.

"Anybody honest enough to bring it back would bring H ail back," replied Mrs. Townsend, who said the money represented the life savings of her and her husband. She said they kept the nx>ney at home to pay medical and other bills and had never banked it .

Mrs. Townsend, who celebrated her 70th birthday Saturday, said her husband "was torn to pieces by the loss of the money and feared we would never eat again. The Lord has blessed us; it was only His grace that brought our money back."

Smithfield Wreck Claims Five Lives

SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP) Five persons were killed Saturday morning in a two-car collision on U. S. 70 about two miles west of Smithfield. Two others were hospitalized In critical condition.

Trooper W. M. Sykes Identified four of the dead as: Dominiks Kuanecious, Dr. Lucy Bickson, approximately 55, and her nr>other, Mrs. Martha Bickson, approximately 75, all of Goldsboro; and Zella Prince, approximately 60, of Rt. 1, Clayton.

The fifth victim was rK)t Immediately identified.

Reported in critical condition In Wake Memorial Hospital were William Gene Prince, approximately 22, of Rt. 1, Clayton, and James Bealer Prince, 24, of Rt. 1, Willow Springs.

Sykes said the Goldsboro trio was headed west in a 1961 Oldsmobile and the other victims were eastbound In a 1955 Dodge when the latter veered into the left lane and struck the other car headon.

The trooper said the story might have been different If the three occupants of the Oldsmobile had been wearing seat belts.

Broughton Obtained Information

RALEIGH (AP) Gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton says he obtained information on Lt. Gov. Bob Scott's attendance record at State Board of Education meetings from the board's minutes.

Broughton issued a statement Friday critizing Scott, an opponent In the Democratic primary race, for attending only 30 per cent of the board's meetings during Scott's three and a half years as a member.

It was erroneously reported earlier that Broughton's statement did rx>t say where he obtained the Information.

Lady Bird Plans Quiet Celebration

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPl) ~ Lady Bird Johnson arranged a quiet Easter celebration for Sunday at the LBJ Ranch before headir>g back to the White House for a heavy social schedule next week.

But the First Lady was a bit lonesome on the holiday. Three members were missing from their hill country homestead. The President's two sons-ln-law. Airman l.C. Patrick J. Nugent and Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, are now at tha front In Vietnam.

The Johnson's daughter Lynda Bird Robb remained in Washington.

Daughtar LucI Nugent, 20, and her 9-month-old son Lyn will be at the ranch and will attend church services with her parents.

Typhoon Causes Heavy Damage

SAIPAN (UPl) Typhoon Jean which battered Saipan with winds up to 176 miles an hour for 12 hours caused an estimated $15 million damages on the U. S.-administered island in the western Pacific, District Admin-strator Peter Coiemisn |aid Saturday.

Despite the destruction, which islanders said was the worst disaster since the battle of Saipan In World War It, latest reports listed no deaths and only one man was seriously injured.

Coleman estimated 7,000 of the island's 11,000 res-idants lost their home as e result of the storm Thursday night and Friday morning. He said he expected Saipan, 120 miles north of Guam, to be declarcKt a major disaster area.

Earthquake Shook Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPl) A light earthquake shook Puerto Rico Friday night but no damage or Injuries were reported. Inhabitants felt a slight movement which shook objects.

The observatory at Cayey said Saturday the tremor registered between 3.5 and 4 degrees on the Richter Scale and was centered 40 miles northwest of San Juan. Such quakes occur three or four times a year in the Caribbean region, observatory technicians said.

Bj United PresB International

Easter Sunday. Men turned to prayer because the need was great.

About 2,000 years ago, says diristian tradition, Jesus Christ was crucified. Friday, Good Friday, the Christian world went to church, prayed and fasted to mark the* Lords suffering.

Sunday Christians were going to church to celebrate His rising. But behind the hjunns of gladness could be heard the roar of guns overseas and the echoes of a week of racial strife la the United States.

Twenty-five thousand persons were expected to attend the third annual Interdenominational Easter service in Atlanta, Ga., the home of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the slain Nobel Peace Prize winner. TRie service was to begin at 6:30 a.m., with more than 100 churches represented.

In a cathedral of surpassing beauty, thousands were expected to attend the 34th annual sunrise services in the Grand Canyon despite probable cold, windy weather.

In San Francisco, hundreds of persons were to climb to the top of 961-foot Mt. Davidsonthe highest point in the cityfor the 46th annual sunrise service at the foot of a 103-foot cross.

Eastward, another cross will be the site of sunrise services. Three-thousand persons from up to 10 states were expected to drive up the wildflower-decorat-ed slopes of Bald Knob Mountain near Alto Pass, 111., to the famous Cross of Peace.

Seated on a slope beneath the 111-foot-high cross, the congre-tation will hear a sermon by the

Rev. Lynn Sprague of Chicago, who will be dressed in the garb of circuit riders who preached to settlers in Illinois pioneer days.

For the 122nd year, fires burned on the hills at Fredericksburg, Tex., 30 miles from President Johnsons ranch. German residents continued the tradition begun after settlers vowed to bum fires on the hills each Easter until a new treaty with Indiaxis was broken.

Rally of Hope

In Detroit, one of more than 100 American cities which experienced recent racial trouble, an interfaith Rally of Hope will be held in the University of Detroit stadium.

A tmmpets blare will signal the first light of day at the Hollywood Bowls 48th annual sunrise service. Nine-thousand feet up, atop the Palm Springs aerial tramway, a choir will sing and pidgeons will be released.

There will be East* parades on both sides of the ccmtinent; New York Citys famous march down Fifth Avenue after church; and Disneylands, where Californians and other visitors will see an old-fashioned parade with horseless carriages carrying choristers in 1890 costumes.

In the Watts Section of Los Angeles, site of the nations first serious rioting In 1965, a special memorial sunrise service will be held in honor of Dr. King. There will be an Easter egg hunt afterward, with a $100 government bond in one black egg and a $75 bond in a gol-en egg. obit crs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 196S1

Troops Withdrawing, Cities Are Quieting

In the southern states of America there is a Good Friday legend about the dogwood tree, usually in flower at this time of year. It is said that the dogwood was once a great tree like the oak. and that its wood was so eixong that it was used for the making of Christs cross. But the tree was heartbroken at being used for this purpose, so that Jesus, as be hung upon it, said to the tree, Because of your regret and pity for my suffering, never again shall the dogwood tree grow laige enough to be used as a cross. Henceforth it shall be slender and bent and twisted, and its blosoms shall be in the form of a cross two long and two short petals. And in the center of the outer edge of each petal there will be nail prints, brown with rust and stained with red, and in the center of the flower will be a crown of thorns, and ali who see it will remember. (From Easter, Its Story and Meaning, By Alan W. Watts)

Quiet Day For The President

By FRANK SWOBODA

AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI)-Prcs-ident Johnson spent a quiet day working at his hill country ranch Saturday where he was being kept in touch with developments in the U.S. search for a site to begin peace talks with North Vietnam.

The Texas White House said the President was also being I kept abreast of the racial ; situation at home, i There was no specific com-jment from the White House on diplomatic efforts to arrange a I site for talks with North Vietnam. Press Secretary George Christian merely acknowledged efforts were continuing.

Limited Comment

Ck>ntacts on the matter are in progress, Christian said. I

Air Strikes Take Heavy Toll On VC

I SAIGON (UPl)A series of I heavy American air strikes and j artillery barrages Saturday killed 238 N(ih Vietnamese and Viet Cong around Khe Sanh and in the Mekong Delta ricebowl, the U.S. Command reported.

At Khe Sanh, a U.S. Air force C130 transport plane exploded In flames Saturday as it was touching down to pick up a battalion of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Divisi(m. None of the GIs crowding along the air strip at the valley fortress was hurt, but the unexplained disaster killed an American civilian and injured five U.S. Marines aboard the giant craft.

As Easter dawned over this nation which has been tom by war for more than 20 years. North Vietnam said the United States must stop creating problems if it wants to begin peace talks. Hanoi said President Johnson was trying to delay negotiaticxis to inteTisify air raids (m North Vietnams panhandle.

Saigon headquarters said American raiders flew 90 missions into the North Friday, but tx-iefing officers said no significant targets were hit All of the strikes were south of the 19th Parallel.

In one of the strange turns of this strange war, the clandestine radio of the National Liberaiton Front announced Saturday Viet Cong troops were observing a three-day truce in four Mekong Delta provinces in observance of the Cambodian New Year.

'The V.C. broadcast, heard in Saigon, said the cease-fire applied to the provinces of An Giang, Chau Doc, Kien Phong and Ba Xuyen. All are near Cambodia and have large numbers of ethnic Cambodians in their villages and hamlets. The Viet Ckmg said the truce would end at 1 a.m. Tuesday.

plan to have very limited conunent on this while they are under discussion.

(Christian would not be drawn into a comment on a charge by the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry that the U.S. was intentionally delaying talks between the two countries. North Vietnam accused this country of creating problems in an effort to delay the start of talks.

Christian said he did not intend to conunent on every statement issued by Hanoi-

The feeling from White House sources appeared to be that talks would beM once North Vietnam felt it had milked the situation dry for its own propaganda purposes.

The Presidents work day Saturday included some work on appointments.

Hawaii Meeting

Johnson is scheduled to meet Wednesday in Hawaii with South Korean President Park CTiung Hee to discuss bilateral problems between the two nations. Park has been pressing for the meeting which was postponed last weekend when Johnson was forced to remain in Washington because of the outbreak of rioting following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

At least one subject that will come under serious discussion will be South Koreas role in any eventual peace talks with North Vietnam.

Mrs. Johnson and the Presidents daughter Luci Ncgent and his grandson Lyn were also at the ranch for the Easter weekend.

The Presidents other daughter, Lynda, remained in Washington. Both Lucis husband Pat Nugent and Lyndas husband Charles Robb are serving in Vietnam. Nugent is an Air Force enlisted man, Robb is a Marine Corps captain.

Obituaries

Norris

Mr. I. Walter Norris, 85, died at the home of his dau^ter, Mrs. David Lawson near Greenville, early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at Salem Advent Christian Church in Mt Olive Monday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. B. V. Fergerson, assisted by the Rev. George C. Lane, a former pastor. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Mt. Olive.

Mr. Norris, a native of Wayne County, lived in the Mount Olive Community prior to moving to Greenville in 1941. He had been living with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hines, near Mount Olive. A retired farm* and carpenter, he was a member of Salem Advent Christian Church in Mount Olive. His wife, Mrs. Betty Mo-zingo, died in 1951.

&irviving are three daughters: Mrs. J. M. Hines of Mount Olive, Mrs. David Lawson of Greenville, and Mrs. Myrtle Braxton of Goldsboro; two sons: Mdvin and Loran E. Norris of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and 3 great great grandchildren.

Whaley

Funeral services for Mr. (3uy F. Whaley, 64, will be held at the Wihcerson Funeral Chapel Chapel Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. and burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery. The Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church, assisted by the Rev. William Weaver, will conduct the services.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Venary Thigpen Whaley; seven sons: Robert E. Whaley of Rocky Mount., Cecil B. \^aley of live Oak, Florida, Ted L. Whaley of Fayetteville, Billy C. Whaley of Wilson, James P. Whaley of California, John F. Whaley of Kinston, and David Whaley of home; 16 grandchildren; nine brothers: Odie, Owen, Vernon, Jack, and Joe Whaley, all of Ayden, Joney Whaley of Rich-lands, Hubert Whaley of Greensboro, Grover and J. C. Whaley both of Kinston; and seven sister: Mrs. Queenie Sanders, Mrs. Nicle Basden,and Mrs. Earl Humphrey, all of Richlands, Mrs. James Bell of Jacksonville, Mrs. James AvVy of Farmville, Mrs. Bill Benson of Ayden and Mrs. Frank Avery of Ft. Barnwell.

Saturday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Williams

Mrs. Randall Williams died suddenly at his home in Greenville Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Nobles Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Sadie Edwards of Ayden; one brother Solomon Williams of Winterville; two aunts; several nieces and nephews.

Twell

Mr. Roy Twell died suddenly yesterday morning. He is the father of Mrs. Mary Rachel Cherry, Shepard Street.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

By United Press latemational

National Guard troops were withdrawn from the streets of Chicago Saturday as were all but a few of the 13,000 GIs on duty in Washington. Racial calm prevailed over most of the nation and authorities were hopeful that Easter would bring a return to normalcy.

Kansas City, Mo., where 3,000 guardsmen and police were protecting the peace, experienced scattered sniper fire and sporadic arson early Saturday but the violence was not on a par with previous nights.

In Youngstown, Ohio, about 200 guardsmen patroled the citys predominantly Negro

South Side. In Cincinnati,

however. Guard units were withdrawn from the Negro section of Avondale and police returned to normal work shifts.

TTie last of about 6,900 federal troops were removed from

Baltimore Saturday but another 5,700 guardsmen were kept on duty. It was expected the guardsmen would be pulled out Sunday if the city remains quiet.

Troops Leave

Guardsmen in Chicago and nearby Joliet, 111., were sent

home Saturday. Officials al

lowed Jewish troops to depart early so they could be home for Passover by sundown.

The Mutual Loss Research Bureau reported that racial violence which erupted in Chicago following the April assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. cost the city 9 million in damages. The national damage estimate was $45 million.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) disclosed that one of its planes was struck by gunfire while flying over the riot area of Chicago Thursday. No one was hurt but the plane received a dent in its fuselage, the FAA said.

New DirectiMi

Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh went on television to announce a new direction for his city which included a campaign to recruit Negroes for the police department The Detroit police force now is about five per cent Negro.

In Atlanta, the Rev. A. D. King, brother of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., called for an end to the violence. Martin Luth* King believed in nonviolence, he said at a news conference. He did lova his neighbor as himself.

Say Klan Had No Connection

Whitehurst

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Graham Whitehurst, 74, who died Thursday will be conducted tooay at 3 p. m. at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Hillard Potter. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitelwrst was a veteran of World War I and was retired from the U. S. Army Ckirps of Engineering of Norfolk, Va.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Baum Whitehurst and one brother, Eber L. of Petersburg, Va.

ATLANTA (UPI)-The White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have been ruled out, at least for the present, of any part in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Sources close to the FBI investigation said Saturday that the Klan organization, accused in the past of plotting murders in Mississippi, apparently had no part in the King assassination in Memphis, Term., April 4.

The only possibility the White Knights may have been involved and the FBI does not yet know it is if a new member of the Klan group, not yet identified by FBI informants. took part in the slaying.

The FBI deems that possibility very remote, it was learned, because of the extensive FBI

Owens

FOUNTAIN Mr. Lalar Isley Owens, 75, of Fountain, died

$375 Damage In Saturday Mishap

Greenville police investigated a traffic mishap here yesterday on Dickinson Avenue which resulted in an estimated $375 in property damages.

Reported involved in the 12:27 p. m. accident were La-mon Ray Stocks, !9, ot Rt. 2, Ayden and Johnnie David Bunting, 37 of Rt. 5.

Police reported that the Bunting car collided with the rear of the Stocks car.

Bunting was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Mon day April 15 at 7:30 P. M. All master masons are cordially invited. W. R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Most Stores To Open Mon.

Most Greenville and Pitt Plaza stores will not close on Easter Monday, but will remain open as usual.

City, Ck)unty and state offices will be closed Monday, while federal offices will remain open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

The main p<)st office and the East Carolina University station will continue normal operations on Monday.

Eckerds Drug Store and Biggs Drug Store will both be closed on Sunday, while Hollo-wells No. 1 and No. 2 will remain open Sunday. Hollo-wells No. 2 will be closed on Easter Monday.

The banks will be closed Monday, but will keep their usual schedule for Tuesday.

Fred Baumann, president of the Pitt Plaza Business Council, said it was recommended that all Pitt Plaza stores remain open Easter Monday.

In addition to Pitt Plaza, downtown stores are expected to be open as usual.

The Daily Reflector will publish as usual on Easter Monday. The Reflector business office and newsroom will be in operation Monday.

infiltration of the White Knighti during the past four years.

Elimination for the present of the White Knights from the a-sassination investigation was made after members wer# checked for their whereabouts on the Thursday of the slaying.

Sources said it took the FBI four days to account for tho activities of each of the nearly 500 Klan members on that Thursday.

No rumors or tips from within the White Knights ranks have come to the FBI to indicate that the Klan had any knowledge that King was to be murdered.

This state (Mississippi) was turned upside down in four days, sources close to the investigation said*

The Justice Department has accused the White Knights of plotting the 1964 slayings of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss. Seven white* men, including the imperial wizard of the White Knights, Samuel H. Bowers Jr., were convicted of conspiracy ki thai cast last October.

Lunsr Eclipse Friday Night

Employes Win Driving Awards

Local Carolina Telephime employees were recently presented safe driving awards for 1967.

Certificates and medallions are awarded' annually by the National Safety Council to driV'-ers who operate commercial motor vehicles for a one-year period without an accident.

E. J. Eatman, Greenville, received a 17-year award ancl W. H. Blizzard, Greenville, a 13-year award. Charles W. Wall, Greenville, was cited for 12 years safe driving. J.J. Hedgepeth, Greenville, and Olden Wade McLamb, Ayden, got 11-year awards.

In the 10-year division, B.R. Bell, Roy H. Thompson, J.T. Worrell, all of Greenville, Jack McCarter, Grifton, and J.W. Cooke, Wililamston, won awards.

Receiving eight-yard awards were R.E. McCarter, W.R. Pea-den, J.W. Allen, and J.A. Jones, all of Greenville.

C.W. Pitt, Greenville, receiv ed a six-year award. G.A. Lock* amy, Greenville, was awarded a four-year certificate. Melvin Elks, Greenville, got a three-year award.

Marvin C. Harris, S.J. Hughes, P.M. Manning, and Lind-burgh Spruill, all of Greenville, received two-year awards, as did S.L. Zeko of Williamston. '

In the one-year section, L.H. Simpkins, F.E. Brink, K.H. Strickland, and Samuel Jones of Greenville received awards. O.R. Brock of Farmville also received a one-year certificate.

Community

Announcements

Violet Dupree of 702 Douglas Street has returned from surgery in Chapel Hill and is recuperating at her brothers home in Fountain.

The Moon slips through the Earth's shadow in this sequent eof photographs taken in Greenville Friday night. The lunar eclipse was photographed with a 200mm telephoto lens and 35mm camera. The 3clipse began about 10:10 p.m. Eastern Standard Times. (Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Brown Chapel Junior Choir will have a musical program tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

Sunday, April 14, 196S

Time For Pitt To Have A Senator

' During tHe past two years Pitt County has not Vernon E. White of Winterviile has become a

had one of its citizens serving in the State Senate, ^^candidate for the Senate in this, the fourth district.

For many, i^ny years this county constituted 'He is an able man with consiaerabie experience in a senatorial district on its own and thus its senators public affairs.

resided within the county boundaries. Four years He is a farmer and businessman and has been

ago Greene County was combined with Pitt to form active in agricultural, civic, educational and relig-a district but the elected senator still resided in ious affairs of the county for 39 years.

Pitt. He served as chairman of the Pitt County Board

In the reapportionment prior to the 1967 pri- of Commissioners in 1965-66 and is currently vice-mary and election, however, Pitt was placed in a chairman of the board of trustees at Pitt Technical

four-county senatorial district with two senators to be elected to represent the district. The counties are: Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren.

Following the 1967 election Pitt found itself without a county resident going to the Senate. The two men elected to the positions were from Edgecombe and Halifax Counties.

We have no quarrel concerning the qualifications of the two present senators, both of whom are seeking reelection. Nevertheless we have felt that if a qualified Pitt Countian entered this years race he should have the support of Pitt voters.

Old-Fashionec. StumD Politics

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Some old fashioned stump politicking without the stump is being CMKlucted across the state by the three candidates for t h e Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate.

The three, Robert V. Som-T8 of Salisbury, Edwin W. (Ed) Tenney Jr. of Chapel Hill and J. L, (Larry) Zimmerman of Raleigh are sharing the same platform at a number of appearances arranged by various GOP groups.

WrXlAM

SHIRES

The format includes a 10 minute address by each and a qi^on and answer period with the can(fidates field i n g questions from the audience. Reportedly this technique is enlivening an otherwise dull and quiet campaign, at least on the Republican side of the fence.

Candidates Backgrounds

Zimmerman, Tenney and Somers are young, enthusiastic about politics and GOP chances this year and, according to their supporters, typical of the new Republican voter and GOP image in the state.

Tenney, a native of Chapel Hill, served previously as county chairman in Richland County, S. C., when Republicans carried the county. He moved back to (3iapel Hill and is a member of the Orange County school board.

Somers is solicitor of t h e county court in Rowan County, also with experience in local Republican politics. In 19-66, the GOP swept Rowan County offices.

Smmerman, an attomey-businessman, is a former registered Democrat who switched party allegiance and says he is running as a concern

ed American.

Democratic Hcket

Winner of the Tenney-Zim-merman - Somers primary c(Mitest next m(tii will face the Democratic nominee in November. On the Democratic side, there are four primary candidates three opposing incumbent Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

Except for Ervin, the Democrats contending wi May 4 are political untaiowns.

They are John T. Gathings Sr. of Morganton, Criarles A. Pratt of Wrightsville Beach and Fred G. Brummitt of Ba-kersville.

MOIer Platform Dr. Everette Miller, presently associate superintendent of public instruction, has issued a lengthy program, plat-fwm and pledge document in support of his candidacy for the states top public education post.

One of four candidates the primary for nomination succeed Dr. Oiarles F. C!ar-roll, Millers platform includes such points as developing a thorough and meaningful plan and program of public education, reducing class size and teacher loads, salaries up to the natirnial average for all school employes and an appropriate salary ratio index for professional positi(Mis.

Other points Miller also calls for additional pre - school education opportunities, expanded prog-gram for handicapped children, expansion of vocational and occupational educati o n, study and revision of curricu-lumn particularly in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades where too many drc^outs occur.

He says he would encourage a wider choice of basic textbooks and recommend discontinuing state adoption of supplementary textbooks and the listing of state approved library books.

He would streamlines and reduce paperwork required for school records and reports, and work with colleges and universities in redesign i n g requirements for teacher certification including student teaching and internships.

Other candidates for State (CoDtinned On Page 5)

Institute.

He is on the board of directors of the Bank of Winterviile and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville. He is superintendent of church school at Missionary Baptist Church,

White is eminently qualified to represent this entire district in the State Senatq, Many important matters that will affect Pitt County and its citizens will come before the 1969 session of the State Legislature. It is desirable that a man who lives here in the largest county of the district and is in constant touch with local people and issues serve in the Senate.

We believe that Vernon White will carry out the duties of senator efficiently and effectively. We feel that he will represent all of the citizens of all four counties impartially and with all his energies. We urge voters of Pitt County and those throughout the distnct, to support and vote for Vernon White.

Presidency Is Not For Single-Plank Hopefuls

President Johnsons determined efforts toward negotiation with North Vietnam have had an unexpected and beneficial effect on the American political scene.

It amounted to more than demonstrating beyond dispute his own persistent searchings for some kind of accord with Hanoi.

He also cut the ground out from under two Democratic political campaigners who were making a lot of noise with their single, and questionable,

peace plank.

Now, to be elected, they will have to come up 6y ALVIN TAYLOR with something more .. . much more.

The presidency is not a single-plank office. Its burden and complexities are fearsome things for ordinary men; and to desen^e to win, candidates must prove beyond question they have the answers and oualifications ranging horizon-wide.

Our present crop has a lot of proving to do.

II iffbf 6erirr-8ettrtil*

Maui He V^'ields a Strong OIi\e Branch, Doesn't He'f

Sunday Morning Notes

Hope To Change

.lean Path

The Doily Reflector

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MEMBER OF A.SSOCUTED PRESS Tba Associated Press Is exclusively entttled to naa tor pubB. catkm aO newa dispatches credited to tt or not otbenrlaa credited to this paper and also the local news pubUsbed herein. AO lifbts of publlcaUons of spedal psichM here tre alao reserved.

By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of Republicans promoting the presidential cause of New York (Jov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has set for itself a difficult task: To change in a month or two the course of their party-

That course appears to be propelling Richard M. Nixon toward the presidential nomination.

This is not the first time Rockefeller partisans have organized in an attempt to alter it.

The new Rockefeller - for-President Committee is counting heavily on recent changes in the Democratic picture to turn the (TOP in its direction. The crucial change: President Johnsons March 31 announcement that he would not seek or acc^t renomination.

Ten days earlier, Rockefeller had stepped back from the brink of active candidacy^ declaring himself available but not running.

I am not a candidate cam-paigmng, directly or indirectly, for the presidency of t h e United States, Rockefeller said then.

That pronouncement led to the dismantling of the d r a f t committee set up by Maryland (jOv. ^iro T. Agnew. It was geared to a May 28 Oregon primary contest between Rockefeller and Nixon.

Sct. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., and his assistant, Ouff Reed, took the next step, an

nouncing creation of something called the Coalition for a Republican Alternative.

Actually, it was a coalition of little more than those two men. It was designed to hold things together, i' poss i b 1 e, while the Rockefeller group figured out what to do next.

The committee represents that next step. One of its organizers, Rep. Charles E. Goo-dell of New York, conceded It's an uphill fight. The odds are against us. But he said the organization can succeed in its efforts to turn the party toward Rockefeller.

Morton said this could be one in a month. Well have more delegates lined up in four weeks than a mule can haul, Morton said.

But that figurative mule could face what amounts to a Nixon steamroller.

The Rockefeller partis a ns are counting on se v e r a 1 things none of which is in evidence yet to bolster their cause.

First, they believe Republican leaders who tended toward Nixon will have second thoughts now that Johnson has stepped out of the competition.

That leads to the prospect of a GOP race against New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, undeclared Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, or Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.

Rockefeller men feel the changes in the Democrat i c picture warrant a change in

(Continued On Page 5)

So often the innocent a r caught up in times of crisis.

Thus one man set out walking Sunday night, after a local curfew was invoked. Suddenly he was surrounded by riot equipped police.

At the police station he explained he was merely walking to a nearby store for cigarettes.

I didnt know anyt h i n g about a curfew, he lamented. I dont have radio, television or telephone. All I want to do is go home to my wife. Police sent him home.

A lady reporter from Mexico calkd Western Union to give them a story on the AAU Swimming Championship here last week.

ALVDl

cant speak Spanish, came to the rescue, however. Somehow he got the story off.

TAFLOI

I swear it was right in the middle of the liquor ban that your columnist spotted a full sized Easter bunny riding on back of a motorcycle last week.

No, the bunny wasnt steering. A regular human be i n g was driving the vehicle. The rabbit was just hanging on.

It was at Elm and 14th Streets and in broad daylight

And someone called The Daily Reflector one day last week.

Can you tell me what candidates didnt file before the deadline, they asked.

Hows that again?

Public

She immediately ran in t o trouble. Seems she tried t^u relay the message to the Greenville Western Union clerk in

EXTUs able sports publicity Forum

director Johnny Hendrix, who

Other Editors Our Man In

Saying

'^io

?orly Years Ago

(Indianapolis Star)

The story of deep cutting in the United States burocracy staff in Brazil is remarkaole because it is so unusual. Both foreign and domestic interests of the United States would be much better served if it were a commcm story.

Ambassador John Wills Tut-hill, a career diplomat, took over the embassy in Rio de Janerio a year ago, and decided there were too many people in the embassy, th e consulates and other operations. He reported this cw-dusion to Washington, and asked and received authority to cut drastically.

He set up a pruning program called (Operation Topsy, from the fact that the huge burocracy was not planned but just grew as officials responded to Brazilian requests for this or taht kind of aid or advice. The cutting operation will run thru the next fiscal

year, and by its end is expected to yield a reduction of 38 percent in the number of employes.

There must be countless other United States burocra-cies in foreign countries which are just like that. We wonder if there are any exceptions.

The readiness of an official to reduce his empireespecially on his own initiative is a rarity indeed. Would there were more like Tuthill. But human nature Is what it i.s, and most officials are eager to enlarge rather than shrink their domains. Thats why government keeps getting bigger and bigger.

For a remedy effective thru the government, the initiative probably will come only from Congress. The action to set it in motion will need to be a really sharp tightening of the purse strings.

While were waiting for that, we salute Ambassador Tuthill. May his tribe increase!

To The Editor,

In your lead editorial of April 10, Beyond the Call of Normal Times, you have correctly and justifiably paid tribute to the Police and Fire Departments for their effective prevention of real ful blown riots last Saturd a y night. They deserve this credit.

Do you not feel, however, that some credit should also go to the citizens, black and white, in this good town of Greenville who di^plaved restraint and decency that night, and who compose as you mention parenthetically in an adjacent article) the vast majority?

Would it not be an act of faith, a vote of confidence bringing with it a much needed psychological boost for all to recognize more often that the vast majority of black citizens, despite their yearning for social reforms, do obey the laws and do deplore aeep-ly the destructiveness and disproportionate prominence of their lunatic fringe and their criminal few just as the whites do their own?

Mary Louise McDevit Greenville, N. C.

Saigon

Coups

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHING'TON - A right-wing army - backed coup to prevent the Saigon government from cooperating with U. S. peace moves is now counted as a distinct possibili-ty-

This prospect, however remote, is just one way of dramatizing President Johnsons difficult bargaining position on the eve of direct Washington - Hanoi talks aimed at a political solution of the war.

It is no exaggeration to say that not in this century, if ever before in U. S. history, has a President moved to t h # negotiating table against an antagonist holding as ma n y aces as Ho Chi Minh holds today.

In addition to threats from the right, for Instance, thert are also danger signs in Saigon that non - Communist, left-wing political groups who have never approved of t h e government of N^yen Van Thieu, are now toying with tho Idea of an open break. The obvious explanation is their fear that peace talks will lead to U. S. withdrawal, which coold be followed by an even t n a 1 Communist take - over. They want to protect their future position.

What this means Is that actual peace talks will expose the Thieu government to ever fiercer pressures from both right and left, raising the spectre of its possible collapse. Since the (wriginal purpose of U. S. intervention was to 'otect the integrity of South Vietnams government, and block the Norths effort to subvert it, a collapse of the Thieu government would place Preside n t Johnson in the position of negotiating with an empty hand.

But this is by no means the strongest ace In Hanois hand. There is also the melancholy lack of consensus within th.e highest echelons of the Administration on the specifics cf the U. S. negotiating posHion, both as to the preliminary talks on a bombing cessation and, if these are successful, on peace negotiations themselves.

This lack of consensus must, of course, be removed in time, but as of today it is a potent factor working for Hanoi.

A major reason for this lack of consensus is the fact that virtually no U. S. diplomats expecteid Hanoi to accept the Presidents bid for negotiations in his memorable speech of March 31. Caught by surprise, the U. S. even today is still not certain whether, as a condition for stopping t h e bombing, it should Insist on Hanois public declaration i ot to take advantage of the bombing pause, or simply accept private assurances on that point (and even that may be rejected by Hanoi).

A third powerful ace In Hanois hand grows out of the second: the consistent U. S. misreading, stretching over at least the past eight years, of Ho Chi Minhg intentions and capabilities. The latest proof of this was Washingtons surprise when Hanoi accented the March 31 bid for talks.

The conventional thin king within the Administration, as the March 31 ^>eech was being drafted, was that Mr. Johnsons bid would be rejected, like so many in the past. What no one knew was that the President would add his sensational no sec o n d-term pledge. This convinced Hanoi that the war had so gravely divided the American people Mr. Johnson did not dare run (Ckintiaued On Page )

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of CJrculatlon.

available upon requeal

By FOY H. DUNCAN April 14, 1928 Directors Of Merchants In Fine Session Members of the Board of directors of the Gree n v i lie Merchants Association met in the directors room of the new quarters on Evans Street last ni^t and discussed s e v eral matters pertaining to the success of the organization at this time. . .More than passing interest was manifested in t h e State (invention to be held at Elizabeth City during the month of May, and the following members were elected to attend as delegates from the local association: E, W. Griffin, L. A. Stroud, Curtis Perkins, W- H. Woolard, J. H. Blount, Frank Wilson. C. B. Rowlette, C. Heber Forbes, C. W. Wilfiams, R. B. Kittrell, C. S, Forbes and L. B. Garris...

home in College View, honoring Mrs- Jack Palmer, who has recently moved here from Smithfield, to make Greenville her home. The home was tovely with spring flow e r s. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell jwured tea and sandwiches were passed by Mrs, Malcolm Thomps o n and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor.

verybody Knows Prices Rising

Mrs. Nell Entertains

For Mrs. Palmer Mrs, R. S. Neal delightfully entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon at her

Mrs. Whichard Elntertains Bridge Club Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr., delightfully entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Ninth Street. . .Mrs. Malcolm Thompson vi^as awarded score pads for high score. Mrs. S-M. Crisp, a recent bride, was remembered with an attractive vase. Mrs. Nowell of Ck)Ie-raine was given a deck of cards. Table prizes of shoulder corsages were won by Mrs. K. B, Pace, Mrs. Nowell, and Miss Mary Warren, Mrs. S.L. Bridgers, and Mrs. K. B. Pace assisted the hostess in serving a tempting salad course.

By ELMER ROESffl^R

Tbe governments (Consumer Price Index rises by a teeny - weeny fraction each month. With 1957-59 prices assumed to be 100, it has risen 0.3 per cent a month from October through February. March figures have not y e t been completed.

But any consumer will tell you that prices have shot through the roof. Ask the next good looking woman you see in a supermarket and shell guess that prices have soared 5 or 10 per cent in the last month.

The explanation is that prices rise very unevenly.

For example: In February, medical care services were 152.3 per cent of the 1957-59 average while household durables were actually cheaper, 99.9 per cent of cost in the

base years.

Food is up, as you may have noticed. But food at home is 114.2 per cent of the base, while food away from home is 133.3 per cent.

More Eating Out

Reasons for the rise appear to be higher wages for res-

KLMKR

SOBSSNER

taurant workers and higher demand for food and drink on the town. Behind that higher demand is the rise in personal income.

T'he Department of Agricul

ture calculates Americans are spending $22 billion a year eating out. While that includes soft drinks, it does not take in alcoholic beverages. Neither does it include meals served in schools, jails, fedo'al hospitals, boarding houses or on planes and boats.

Among the other groups that show the largest Increases over the base period, with the percentage of increases through February, are:

Public transporation, 136.2; all services, 131.3; footwear, 129.1 (although womens and girls apparel were only 112,-6); fruits and vegetables, 124.-9; reading and recreation, 123.0, and home ownership, 123.5,

Bargains (hi the low side are house furnishngs, 103.1; gas and electricity, 109.3; rent, 113.9, and, believe it or not, meats,

poultry and fish, 112.

The report for February shows that while used c i r cost 123.6 of their 1957-59 average, new cars are only 100.-8, which makes one wonder why auto manufacUirers have been saying they had to increase prices to cover new required safety equipment, or where the Bureau of Labor Statistics statisticians buy their autos.

All items, based on the 19-57-59 base, were 119.0 per cent. But on the 1947-^ base they were 146.0 per cent, and on the old 1939 base they were 245.7 per cent.

At those figures, the dollar today is worth only 84 cents in terms of its 1987-W consumer buying power; 68.5 cents in terms of 1947-49 buying power, and 40,7 cents in terms of the 1939 buck.

Observofions From Editorial Columns

DANGEROUS DRIVING CX)STS GO UP

More than ever. North Carolina drivers who violate traffic laws are going to have to pay for the danger they represent not only in fines assessed by the courts but also in higher car insurance rates. Drivers who obey the laws will fmd that it costs them less to insure their automobiles.

The effect of the revised safe driver reward plan, recently announced by State Insurance CommissiMier Eld Lanier, should be Increased safety on the states streets and hi^i-ways. Substantal revisions of the plan, which North Carolina began m 1961, were recommended by the 1967 General Assembly following hearings which revealed that some bad drivers had lost their licenses but not their insurance coverage.

Such disparity is not likely to continue. Although the point systems of the motor vehicles department and the insurance department still differ, the punishments for unsafe driving will function to mutual advantage. The insurance point system can be especially effective since it works on each car policy, no matter how many drivers may be covered.

More points and insurance surcharges up to 200 per cent of the regular rate are now being assigned for such serious violations as drunken driving, racing and man-slaughter. From now on insurance points (ad higher rates) may be given for a series of three or more minor violations during a three-year period. On the other hand, drivers with no points are eligible for a 10 j>er cent rate discount. The basic rates will apply to drivers with good (though not perfect) traffic law records.

The three-year review of drivers records will be made each time their car insurance is renewed. Two new features, the accumulation of points for minor violations and the increased surcharge for drunken drivieg, should give particular encouragement to traffic safety. Since drunken driving convictions bring license loss instead of license points, motorists with such convictions have in the past retained relatively low insurance rates .

Perhaps it cannot be predicted that the threat of higher insurance rates is bound to make people drive more safely, though that is our hope. But the revised plan does take some of the insurance burden for highway accidents off the people who drive safely and puts it on those who are more likely to cause accidents. That is where it belongs.

-Greensboro Daily News

* w

THIS WILL CURL YOUR HAIR

They have got to be kidding There is no other sane explanation of the most concentrated mish-mash of govemment-ese and gobbledygook which it has ever been our misfortune to see, and in which a U.S. Department of Ck>mmerce memo of Jan. 18 is phrased;

Elxperience with rank-frequency relationships along with (he critical paths of any afferant regime like the planning grant process reveals some degree of vestibular decay. In short, aversive stimuli in the scalar impact of Form EDA (03 (or the Civil Rights form.)

Optimum massaging of grant applications imperativizes receipt of Forms 503 in close association with the application orms themselves. Otherwise, the process loses its homogenous ambience, and typed grant offoa can spin in a redundant circuit for days waiting for the Civil Rights inputs.

A more adaptive autocorrelati< of parameters can be implemented. Program officers assisting grantees in the generation of applications should seek to insure that completed Forms 503 accompany the application rather than arrive as discrete and perhaps tardy components. Your ex-

perioitial acuity will indicate to you whether this will re

quire manipulative devices such as aural cues to field coordinators or some other real-time mix of techniques.

Ail this, we are assured by the CSRA Hanning and Development Commission office, may be translated: Send in die 503 Form with your applicati(i.

At any rate, it may give you some inkling of the kind of work our taxes are paying for in the laby^thine bureaus

of Washington. The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle

THE SLOB SOCIETY

How many beer cans along the highway did you count on your way to work today? The number is oo the increase. And when cans are made of aluminum, they wont rust away. They remain as a permanent memorial to modem society.

Every now and then, a plea just has to be made reminding about litter along tiie highways. And along the streets and the railroads and anywhere else.

The advertising fraternity does a useful job with its ads proclaiming that every litter bit hurts. Sociologists blame the litier-bug habit on all sorts of things: On the affluent society which pretties every purchase in a multiplicity of packaging all of which must be discareded before die product can be used. Or on the cities with their compressed p^iu-lations. Or on the underculture of America the careless people, so^alled, who just dont care bow the scenery is cluttered up.

But way down deep, it all goes back to personal habits of neatness and cleanliness and appreciation of beauty and of order. Do Americans want to admit that the Russians have these qualities, and the Germans, and the Scandinavians, but they dont? Visit a Soviet subway and you wont find a cigarette butt, not even a discarded candy wrapper. And not a beer can, anywhere. Think about it! Christian Science Monitor

fhe Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Sunday, AprR 14, 1968-S

A Conservative View

Justice Black Joined In Rash Gesture Of 'Activism'

By JAMES KILPATRICK

This is the unpredictable season, not only for politicians but for judges as well. But one repeats. Only a few weeks ago. Justice Hugo Black was calling for strict construction and judicial restraint, and Justice Abe Fortas was suggesting that activism has its merits. Hows that again?

In last we^s Midland County case. Black joined the 5-3 majority in a piece of reckless judicial activism that evidenced all the finesse of a bulldozer plunging downhill. Fortas, of all people, filed a dissent that reflected the finest elements of conservative jurisprudence. A critic of the Warren (^urt, searching for a classic example to illustrate its excesses, scarcely could do better than to cite the majoritys needless and

wrong decision of April 1.

It is an ancient rule of the high tribunal that the court should proceed delicately in political matters; this was a political matter, but the majority proceeded into these thickets with the delicacy of lumbermen hauling out logs.

It is an equally ancient rule that the high court should not consider an appeal in any case that has not been nally decided in the State courts down below. The Midland County case had not been so decided.

Still a tiiird rule is that the Supreme Court should avoid sweeping pronouncements of constitutional law if such pronouncements are not truly required. hi the Midland County case, the majority tossed this rule out the window.

A fourth rule of jurisprudence, eloquently defended by

Black in his recent Columbia lectures, is that the intention of the framers is of paramount imp(X'tance in construing the Constitution. There is not one scintilla of evidence to suggest that the men who framed the Fourteenth Amendment, back in 1866, ever dreamed that equal protec-ti(m of the laws would be applied as the majority applied it here.

Midland County, Texas, has a p(^ulati(Hi of 70,000 persons, of whom 67,906 live within the corporate limits of Mid-Ian City and 2,094 live in the 900 square miles of sagebrush beyond. For all practical purposes, as Fortas made clear, the city proper is governed by its own local government, locally elected. City residents, by reason of their overwhelming numbers, also control

the countywidee lection of an assessor, a collector, a county attorney, sheriff, treasurer, county clerk, surveyor, and county judge.

But there is one other unit of government, the Midland Ck>unty Commissioners Court, composed of four members. The city elects one member; the other three come from rural districts of 852, 828, and 414 persons respectively. In theory, the four commissioners have certain legislative powers for the county as a whole; in actual fact, as Fortas made clear, their powers arp rigidly circumscribed by State law. Virtually the whole of the commissioners authority deals with the building of ru

ral roads and bridges.

A majority of the Supreme Court would not look at this reality. In Fortass stinging rebuke, his brothers were more concerned with shibboleth than substance. The majority were determined to apply the ideolo^ of one man, one vote, willy-nilly regardless of equity or common sense. Thus it was decreed that each of the four commissioners hereafter must represent approximately 17,500 persons. Nothing else will do. And if such an edict should deprive the 2,094 country dwellers of a voice in the decisions that most closely affect them, too bad! By the Wonderland rules of the Warren

Court, they are getting equal

protection.

The principle just extended by the majority is to apply to 81,000 units of local government across the nation, or to such of them as may noid some general legislative power. These units vary enor- ^ mously in their authority and constituency. Every wise and prudent concept of government suggests that no rigid, theoretical, and authoritariaa approach should be taken to them. But that is precisely the approach adopted last week by the high courts doctrinaire apostles of one man, one vote. Equal justice under law? Tell it to the Midland County farmers!

NEW TWIST IN THE WAR !

Wi'fJi Spring; Fishing Season Open In N.C.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

Cold winds blow and ice stiU dii^ to outcroppings of rock in tiie higher mountain eleva-lons but Spring has come to most of North (Carolina.

Trout season is open in those cold, clear and gushing mountain streams. On the coast and inland, azaleas and dogwood are in bloom. Lawns are green again and gardens are Uazing with tulips and col-<H*ful Spring flowers.

High on the mountains, ho * ever, trees have nqt yet be2 to bud. It will be a while yw. for tiie seasons to diange.

On the coast, the fishing seasons in beginning. Sea mullet and gray trout are plentiful off the piers of Hatteras Is-Evans-Novak...

(Coatfaraed From Page 4)

for reelectioo. Thus Hanoi seemed positively eager to start face - to - face talks from its position of strength.

Actually, even without Mr. Johnsons self - denial of a second term, Ho Chi Minhs agreement to start talks was not a total surprise to at least some Presidential advisors who understami tiie difference between military and nolitical warfare in the (Communist lexicon. For example, while U. S. military leaders in Saigon viewed the Communist Tet offensive as a disaster fw Hanoi because it failed to produce a general uprising, some experts here viewed it more correctly as a success in achieving at least one of its main goals a general uprising in the U. S. against the war.

And that leads to the fourth and perhaps the most potent of all Hands bargaining aces the growing U. S. disenchantment with the war, fed by Presidential candidates and cleverly expldted by Hanoi.

Mr. Johnson has finally succeeded in enticing Ho Chi Minh to the bargaining table, but only extraordinary skill can make up what he lacks in high cards.

land and drum have been sighted in the inlets.

In Raleigh, Secretary of State Thad Eure is sportii^ his new straw hat Eure dons one always a sailor straw every year on AprH 5, whidi was Iris fathers birthday. TTris year marked Eures SOth new straw hat i^rted on that particular date.

Its a tradition dating back a long time, Eure says.

Oiavis was arrested for violation of a curfew in Charlotte the other night and dted for trial on April 16. He also was charged with carrying a concealed weap<xL

Down cast in Pactolus, N. C., Mr. Dick Setter-whaite celetxated a birthday the other day his 101st.

It was a quiet affair for the former Pitt County commissioner. In earlier yeeus he was a farmer, a store (operator and was a mercantile salesman. He was one (ri tiie original participants in a movraient to establish an E^astem North Carolina teacher training school wfakh some years later became East Carolina University.

A release from the Agricultural Extension Service, North C^olina State University, says this:

'Teople may be pests, but they can be reckoned vrith. Bugs, weeds, and plant diseases must be dealt with correctly read and heed the label carefully.

At Cumnock, N. C., Jeter Adcock already is gathering and feasting upon new potatoes, spring onions and lettuce from his own garden.

Offfews can put a crimp In political campaigning. Ask Grady CTiavis of diarlotte, a candidate for the state senate.Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4) Superintendent of Public instruction la the Democratic primary are Dr. Raymond A. Stone of Southern Pines, Craig Phillips of Greensboro and William D. Harrill of Forest aty.

SdiolarsUps Crealsd

Lithium Corp. of America at Bessemer City is establishing five scholarships of $4,000 each to honor the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Three of the five scholarships will be reserved for Negro students. Company officials will announce later the basis on which the scholarships will be awarded.

The scholarships will be known as Martin Luther King scholarships and will be awarded at the end of the school year to students in communities surrounding Lithiums operations ia Gaston County.

Something has been happening around HamptonviUe which, if developed, could prove to be a boon to the pigs feet business.

Thus far, it (Hily applies to the hoofs. Farmers in the HamptonviUe area have been raising a few hogs with doub-ble hoofs. Butchers in the area have the evidence. One butcher who displayed doublehoofed front feet of a pig said, they sure would make funny tracks.

Strength For Today

State Agriculture commissioner Jim Graham doesnt know the exact :Higin of a cartoon which appeared in the newspapers a few days ago, but he is passing around copies of it

The cartoon is based on a wire service repwt <m a N. C. Department of Argiculture hamiout recently stating that milk now sold in public places must be in origin^ c(Hitainers.

The cartoon shows a cow on a lundiroom counter, gaz i n g expectantly at a couple of wide - eyed customers.

The photopgraph appeparing in one of tiie states newspapers was a beauty queen receiving a trophpy from another lovely young lady.

But because of a mix-up teh caption beneath the picture dekribed the wreckage of a truck and car pile up on an expressway in Boston.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE CAREFUL OF YOUR APPRAISALS

The bottom of a lily pond is usually covered with thick black mud. Surely, of this nothing beautiful could ever grow. Yet the lily in all its beauty grows out of these apparently unpromising conditions.Mears Col....

(Continned From Page 4)

the Republican outlook. But there was no open rush to Rockefeller aft^ Johnson stepped aside.

Morton said his group also is looking toward tte Repiri)li-can govmiors as a party constituency. Its predecess o r s have looked there before and found few governors ready to declare themselves for Rockefeller or anybody else.

The Kentucky senator said he 19 or 20 of the 26

Repiri)lican governors will wind up in the Rodcefeller canq).

Ctae reason why we are instructed in the Bible never to judge our fellows is because

that no handicap can hold back a person from the higlv est position in the world if ht has qualities which humanity

can use.

we know too little to enable us to make a just judgment. We are accustomed to believe that people raised in so-called prMeged homes are destined to be the leaders of their day. As a matter of fact, this seldom happens. The leadership of this and of every otb- cwmtry is constantly being recruited from sources to which we would never go of our own accord to seek leaders. All over the world there are people bolding high postion today who arose from the humblest of circumstances. The lily still continues to grow out of black mud.

Knowledge of this should have a salutary effect both on those who come from privileged surroundings and t h o se who come from underprivileged. The privileged folk had better realie that the way to siK?cess will be narrow and tortuous for them as it is f(M* everybody else. The underprivileged should realize

Quotes

Retreat leads to retreat just as aggression leads to aggression in this still primitive international community. Adlai Stevenson.

Love is never lost If not reciprocated it will flow ba< and soften and purify the heartWashington Irving.

Everybody is ignorant only on different subjects. WiU Rogers.

Think not those faithful who praise all thy words and actions, but those who kindly reprove thy faults. Socrates.

I cannot give you a formula for success, but I can give you a formula for failure which is: try to please everybody,Herbert Basrard Swope.Curtain Rose On U.S. Involvement In Vietnam Dates To End Of WWII

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special CorrespoDdent

Most of the half-million U.S. ervicemen in Vietnam today were not yet IxHm when the curtain rose on the drama of American involvement there.

If U.S.-North Vietnamese contacts bring negotiations leading to peace, it ^11 be the first peace Vietnam has known in a quarter century. In that time U.S. Involvement progressed from tenuous American links with Vietnam to a U.S. commitment of a mighty army and the deaths of 22,000 Americans.

The American entanglement Is a complex story which can be dated to World War II when a wispy revoluMiary named Ho Chi Minh-bom Nguyen A1 Quoc was in China forming bis Viet Nam Doc Lap Dong Minh Hoi, or League for Independence of Vietnam, called Viet Minh f<M* short.

Vietnam, made up of Tonkin, Annam and CJochln China, was part of the French colony of Indochina also embracing Laos and Cambodia. Overrun by the Japanese, it was then administered by the Vichy government of occupied France.

Americans In the wartime OSS-Qffict of Strategic Serv

iceshelped train Ho and his guerrillas and sent them across into Tonkia from China to harass the Japanese, along with a handful of American advisers on jungle war. If the Americans were aware of Hoa background as a cofounder of the Chinese Communist party and a Communist International agent, they probably felt his usefulness against the Japanese would outweigh his past.

The wheel of history turned slowly. With World War II ended, the West forgot declared promises of self-determination. Gen. Charles de Gaulle, in power in newly liberated France, quickly s^t troops to Indochina to reassert the FYench colonial claim. At Potsdamt he United States, Russia and Britain decided the British would occupy South Vietnam and the Nationalist Chinese of Chiang Kai-shek the North, to disarm the Japanese.

The first returning Frendi-men saw slogans everywhere in Vietnam reminding the West of its promises of independence for colonial countries. Ho Chi Minh had been entrenchi^ng himself in the North, but in the South the French installed Bao Dai, a pliant emperor, at the head of a

supposedly autonomous Vietnam. In the South, also, the British systematically turned over authority to the retimiing French, enraging Vietnamese intellectuals.

In September 1945 Ho issued a declaration of independence modeled on the American declaration of 1776. He began bargaining with the French for independence and France promised it. Ho expressed himself as willing to accept the status of free state in an Indochinese federation within the French Union. Ho and his chief military aid, Vo Nguyen Giap, even welcomed a French expeditionary force and joined them in a liberation parade.

But Ho also began to feel that the French were reneging on their promises. From Viet Minh headquarters, Gen. Giap issued a call for an uprising. War began in earnest at the end of 1946.

There was no extraordinary alarm about this in the United States until after the Communists seized China in 1949. Seeing a threat of Ctommunist envelopment of Southeast Asia, the United States recognized the Bao Dai regime and sent a Military Assistance Advisory Group

to help the French. Under President Harry S. Truman, it was a modest banning: an outlay of $25 million for 1950-51.

Then came the Korean War, bringing rising alarm to Americans over Communist aims in Asia. American aid was stef^d up in Vietnam. By 1954, under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the United States had invested $2.6 bilUon. And Communist China was shipping military supplies across the bord* to thie Viet Minh in Tonkin.

The end of the Korean War brought an international conference ia Geneva in 1954 to deal with leftover political problems. On Korea it got nowhere, end it turned to the question of Indochina. While tiie deliberations went on, Giap delivered his coup de grace to the Freich at Dien Bien Phu.

Early May 8, 1954 the plaintive message came from the battered FVench fortress: Cest finiIt is over. The United States had denied France air support because it considered the French situation hopeless.

The Geneva negotiations brought a cease-fire July 20, and partition of Vietnam. A final declaration spoke of all-Viet

nam elections in 1956, but neither tiie Americans nor South Vietnamese signed it and it lacked treaty force. Emperor Bao Dai called Ngo Dinh Diem to be his premier, and Diem, a member of a mandarin family and the Roman Catholic minority, soon reduced the emperor to the status of figurehead. He to(ric up his task at a time of chaos in a South Vietnam which was a sea of corruption.

Thereafter the story of American involvement developed like this:

1955

Diem, backed by U.S. dollar aid, arranged a plebiscite which permitted him to throw out the emperor and proclaim a republic with himself as president, and to move against the forces of chaos and corruption, including the armed forces of several religious sects. Americans began to regard him as a miracle man. At that time there were just 300 U.S. military advisers in South Vietnam.

1956

There were no elections. The last of the French military left. The Viet Minh, who had laid low in the South after the partition, limited themselves to stab attacks and sporadic terror while

they patiently built their organization.

1957-59

By this time there were 692 U.S. military advisers in South Vietnam. Armed guerrillas were infiltrating from North to South, many of them Southerners who had gone North after the partition. 'Riey began taking over outpost after outpost.

196041

The Lao Dong (Communist) party in the North called for full revolt in the South to bring complete liberation for national unity, and proposed formation of a National Liberation Front in the S<Hith. This was done by the end of 1960, and it became th^ political arm of the guerrillas^-whom Diem dubbed Viet Cong, short for Vietnamese Communist. The guerrillas were deeply entrenched in the rich Mekong Delta rice area, acting like a government, taxing, administering, propagandizing, recruiting and executing any who collaborated with the Saigon government.

Lyndon B. Johnson, as vice president under John F. Kennedy, first saw Vietnam in 1961 on a mission to assess the situation there. And in 1961 came the first American death toll: 11 Ameri

cans killed.

1962

Alarmed by Communist pressure on the borders of Thatiand from Laos, President Kennedy stepped up military aid to Soutii Vietnam to 4,000 advisee early in the year. The figure reached 8,000 by May and 10,000 by October. The Southeast Asia situa-ti(m was so alarming that it brought about a new Geneva conference, this time on Laos, supposed to guarantee that nations neirirality. Laos wai threatened by a Pathet Lao-Communist - led insurrectioa aided by North Vietnam and the Chinese Communists. In 1962, 31 Americans died in Vietnam.

1963

President Diem, influenced by his brother, Nhu, and Nhus wife, carried out harsh measures against any su^>eted of opposing him. Lriem ran into a Buddhist rebellion in May, which marked the beginning of his end.

President Kennedy sent mora military advisers. By October, there were 14,000 American miliary men on hand.

In November, Diem and hii brother died in a coup detat, only weeks before an assassin (Continued oo Page 6)

4-TVm DtHy tflelor, GrMnvHI, M. C.fimday, Apill 14, 196B

Not Enough German Taught In StateCites Need For High School Language Courses

Curtain Rose ...

(Contmied From Page 5) ended the life of President Kennedy. A new military regime took over in Saigon. By the end of 1963, thwe vf&re 13,500 U.S. military advisers in South Vietnam; that year 78 Americans died.

A series of peace probes got nowhere. There had been a pause in the bombing of North Vietnam at the end of 1965 to await a response but Washington said there was none. The pause ended after 37 days and U.S. planes struck neavily in attempts to interdict infiltration of supplies and men. At midyear, the first U.S. bombs hit the Hanoi and Haiphong areas. By August there were 300.000 U.S. i trocas in Vietnam; by years end, 400,000. U.S. casualties stood at 5.0C8 killed, 30,093 wounded.

1967

Despite a declared truce for Tet, the lunar new year, the four-day period saw 177 clashes costing the lives of 20 Americans and 101 enemy. In the spring U.S. bombers began using bases in Thailand for bombing Vietnam targets.

TTie demilitarized wme dividing the two Vietnams became a battleground. Americans said enemy forces sought sanctuary there, but Hanoi rejected a proposal to pull toops back 10 miles from each side of the DMZ.

At midyear there were 450,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam.

In the United States, onposition to the war was rising. With the dissent came demonstrations, draft rard burnings, clashes in Washington between hawks

! ny scientific courses of study with toW QQ level, accord-

1961 at 15,812 dead, 99,305 jjjg dj. Baecker. But ma-

ByNANCY J. PERRIEIXO UNCVG News Bureau

GREENSBORO The head of ie Department of German and Russian at the University of North Carolina at GreensbOTO today expressed concern that the German language is not being taught In mwe public school systems in the state.

Out of 160 public school systems in North Carolina, only four are currently teaching the German language, explained Dr. Anne F. Baecker.

The four school systemt are Durham, Charlotte, Raleigh and Winstcm - Salem. Each included German in their language programs within the lat 15 years.

According to Dr. Baecker, many language programs hi the country discontinued the teaching of German during the First World War.

We punish ourselves by not teaching German, commented Dr. Baecker. Our children play the music of Beethoven and Brahms, but they cant read the beautiful liter-ture of the German speaking countries.

We should examine public opinion on this question, she suggested. We should investigate the uses of German in American life, in fields such as diplomacy, science, graduate studies, industry and commerce.

Its a pity that the high school student in North Carolina generally has the choice of only two languagesFrench and Spanish. I believe that parents would welcome the portunity for their children to study German in our public schools.

German is required fo- ma- |

wounded.

1968

As the year began, excitement had been generated by a change in the syntax of the Hanoi stand. Now Hanoi was saying that an end to acts of war against the North will lead to talks, rather than could. But the war became even fiercer. On Jan.

ny students must wait u n 111 they reach college to begin a added.

If we could introduce German in the public schools and have students gain some competence in the language at that level, and get an insight into the culture, then we could

?came even fierce, un Jan. ^yajiced courses

20, North Vietnam begM a 71-. literature on the college level, she added.

day siege of 6,000 U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh.

There were 511,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam by the end of January, when firecrackers in the cities heralded the new year--the Year of the Monkey. A holiday truce was supposed to be in effect, and half the South Vietnam armed forces were on Tet leave.

Suddenly the Communist-led forces launched their greatest offensive so far, with attacks on majw population centers all over South Vietnam. A suicide squad of commandos attacked the new |2.6-million U.S. Embassy in Saigon. Reds in force hit Hue and four weeks of fight-big reduced fiie old imperial city to rubble. They hit U.S. air bases and communications around the country.

Saigwi proclaimed martiai law. Troops were pulled back

UNC-G began offering a major in German in 1962, and now has 15 courses in this area of study. At the present, approximately 400 UNC-G students are enrolled in German courses. Of this number, more than 60 are taking work beyond the second year level. Though only a small number of students are majwing in German, Dr. Baecker is hopeful this total will increase in the years ahead.

We could train G e r man teachers here at UNC-G and introduce the language throughout the state, Dr. Baecker asserted. At this time, however, our graduates must go elsewhere to find teaching positions.

The situation exists In other parts of the country as well, according to Dr. Baec-

from rural are^ to protect ur- Up to S^putnik, Ameri-ban centers and many monJis, traditionallv inter-

of patient work in the revolutionary development program of pacification went down the

drain.

In Saigon alone the fighting left 50,000 homeless, with a large area of the Cholon section flattened. More than 200,000 were made homeless around the

cans were traditionally interested in only the English language, she noted. This was due to a somewhat negative attitude toward the immigrants. As a result, immig-

FRUIT TREES

IN SINAI DESERT |

.. --------------, - - TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeh

nation, addmg to an al^eady, planted at

I"' ' ttie remote St Catherines Mon-

astery at the foot of Mt Sinai in the occupied Sinai Desert after the Greek Orthodox monks there said they would like to experiment with Israeli trees at their oasis.

While Washington and Hanoi

Johnson announced the U.S. commander, Gen. William C, Westmoreland, would become

11 provinces ofe nemy forces in the areas surrounding Saigon. | By early April, U.S. casualties 1 for the period since 1961 stood at

-------- 7 , ; ' :r . a iw me penoa biwu at

Army chief of staff. Later Gen.;jgj osg ^pound-

Creighton W. Abrams, his depu-,g ^his was 16,000 more casual-

ty. was named to succeed Westmoreland.

On March 31, President John-

ties than the United States sus-i taincd in all of the Korean War. j Between 1954 and 1968, the

------ V ueiween iwh ana ure

son dramatically announced a u.s. involvement in Vlet-i

nam rose from a rate of bil-| North Vietnam, coupling this annually to a rate of $30 bll- i with his renundatlon of more a year,

tion. Tha bombing curtailment avance for use at wfll,|

was tbe ith major once smw ^prll 12

? a t I oved April 12 North, Vietnam offered contact ----

with the Americans to talk

about possible negotiations. On

the same day, U.S. forces began

Operation Pegasus which soon

lifted the siege at Khe Sanh,

whence, for whet seemed mys-

teriout reasons, besieging North

Vietnamese forces had evapo-

rpted.

FAMOUS FOR CnOD TuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

rants to this country became Americanized very quickly, forgetting their motiier tongue.

Americans have always been criticized in Europe for being culturally narrow-mind

ed. We must think on a broader scale. Not everyone is going to learn to speak English, she advised.

The educator explained that the English language is actually a West Germanic tongue,

since a great number of our practical terms come from German. The Latin language has its influence in the realm of conceptual te r m s, added Dr. Baecker.

The American Association

of Teachers of German in North Carolina has formed a committee to study the problem. Dr. Baecker is chairman of the committee. The state group will meet at UN C-G April 27.

Dr. Baecker came to UNC-G in the fall of 1960 from the University of Gncinnati, where she had taught s i n ce 1944. She received her Ph.D. in German from the University of Cincinnati, an M. A.

in French from the University of Michigan, and her B. A. from Marygrove College.

She was bom in Essen, Germany, and came to the United States with her family as a child.

huge refugee burden.

Gen. Giap, architect of the Dien Bien Phu battle, declared that the fiercest phase of the war had begun. But the Commu-fiists, by American accounts, had lost 50,000 dead and huge amounts of equipment in their major effort; if,, as advertised,

they expected a popular upris-|^3j._gjj^g^j - possible meeting to follow the attacks, the of-1 place for the first contact, fensive failed in that resi^ct. forces in South Vietnam!

On March 10, U.S. and allied what was advertised asi

troops began a counteroffensive biggest offensive yet,

dubbed Resolved to Win, con- Operation Complete Vic-

ce.itrating in areas around Sai- f ^ clearing

pon. Meanwhile, President',,

rinnM natv%\r fnmfia in

Ple/mm

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French-Englsh Project

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 19687

Filled With Sour Notes

Almost six years ago the British and French fohied together to build a supersonic airliner to be called the Concorde which, with or without the e" means agreement and harmony in both languages. Here, with its nose pointed toward the ground, the giant plane roared its engines for the first time in Toulouse, France, in this 2/4/68 file photo. (UPl)

By MARIS ROSS

jWho, as governments, arent when French transport ministeriQantas and Air Canada; three LONDON (UPI).Almost six seeing eye to eye on much these Jean Chamant blamed postpone-! each from Braniff, Continental,

years ago the British and days. French joined together to build a si'pcrsonic airliner to be

called the Concorde which, with

ment of Concordes first flight on late delivery of essential component parts )>y two British firms, w'ho issued denials.

A Financial Risk

As the British government has noted, the Concorde inevita-or without the E, means bly is a financial risk until the Chamant's ministry later made

agreement and harmony in both proving flights show if the plane a retraction.

Ir^'cnves. can do what it is designed to do.

It took five years to agree ont French and British leaders .spelling, and the harmony of put their signatures to the

cmstrucfon has been full of agreement to enter the project

The first flight vrill be by the French Concorde. TTie British

Japan Air Lines, and Lufthansa; two each from Air India, Middle. East Airlines and

Sabena.

Still On Board The American Boeing 2707, still on the drawing board, was recently put back by one year

Concorde, deliberately started for further design studies, several months behind the! Wedgwood Benn complained

sour notes.

in November. 1962. Since then other, is set to be tested in late i in a talk to a British

Nevertheless, the needle-nosed the countries have drawT. September. | parliamentary committee about

Jetliner designed .0 fly twice the further and further apart, first Concorde is a new concept in criticism of the prospect.

speed of sound Is nearing ovw the Common Market, then civil aviation. Tlie four-engine,

completion with test flights the North Atlantic Treaty delta-winged plane has a needle scheduled late this summer,!Organization, then gold. inose that can be dropped like a

some four vears ahead of the The project reflects the birds beak to give extra

And Concorde does get knocked. The anti-Concord British Observer newspaper has

described it as a monster that

is certain to rank as the worlds biggest commercial fiasco . . . if the final loss on the Concord is anything less than 800 million i pounds (1.9 million dollars), it

rival American Boeing 2707. general lack of amity between runway vision on landing. The And, unless the Russians finish the two nations. While agree- 132 passengers will be carried their almost similar Tupolev i ment and harmony exists at 11 miles high at 1,400 miles per 144, Concord is due to be the some levels, it is lacking ini hour, more than double present first SST off the runway. others. 'airliner speeds.

The craft was orgiially set The entente has not been The plane-makers, Sud-Avia-, will be a miracle.

to be test llo.vn Feb. 28 this helped at all by rumors the tion and the British Aircraft Against this, the makers say

year, but a series of delaysi British Labor government has Corporation (BCA), hope Con-! thattaking away home sales

generating charges and coun-' several times neared the point corde will be in passenger i and the cost of American parts

tercharges of Inefficiency from of withdrawal from tie Concord iservice in 1971. They have'in the planethey will earn

both countriesforced a six agreement, signed by the received 74 options from 16 more than $3.6 billion in foreign

months postponement. Accord- preceding Conservative Party world airlines; eight each from

inp to some, the Concordes government, because of the France, British Overseas

exis nc* alone is something of expense. Airways Corp. and Pan Ameri-

miracle considering the oddlyi Charge Denied can; :i.: each from American

mat:hed pair of plane makers' Nor was cooperation aided Airlines, Eastern. Trans-World

:-- 1 Airlines, United; four each from

currency if they sell 200 planes and $5.4 billion if they sell 300; planes. They give the sales price per Concorde at $16.8 million dollars at 1966 prices. Since then Britain has devalued.

The Worry Clinic

Many Could Use Good Dose Of Horse Sense

Japan Has Its Own Dog Story

Lois reveals some of the consumer psychology that Is often ignored by business firms (and churches, too!) Modem youth try to strike back at their previous domination by the older generation. They gloat over being different. Many younger clerics and architects need a good dose of horse sense.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE F-542: Lois D., aged 34, Is a housewife.

Dr. Crane, she began, our main bank moved into beautiful new quarters recently.

So I attended its topen house celebration.

But I cant understand why the architect didnt consult a psychologist before he designed the new structure.

For the banker is now placed out in plain sight at a desk where aU the patrons can watch him.

But when a person wants to consult a banker, he doesnt re-li.'^h being on public display.

When you want to b o r r o w money, you dont like to advertise your private business to the world!

Why, this new bank elimina-te.'i the former confidential, private atmosphere!

Id now feel about as embarrassed seeking a loan as if I consulted my physician and he did a physical examination out on the sidewalk!

Lois has a lot of folks who also cant understand the bizarre style of irchltecture now evident throuidJOUt America.

ust to

And that applies not banks or public buildings but ev en to churches.

Some of the latter are so grotesque you think they must be

hot dog emporiums. 11:

Until you draw close enough to read the name on the bulletin board, you cant even guess

what these modern monstrosities are for!

In fact, I hav^ been invited to occupy pulpits in some of these nightmarish buildings that looked like a hybrid of a pagoda and a hot dog stand

And I use the word nightmarish advisedly.

For it seems that some of the modem architects must either have made their drawings while undergoing delirium tre-mons, or while experiencing an acute psychosis!

Recently I was riding with my daughter Judy when we approached a village of about 1,-000 population, located in a mountain valley.

Ahead of us we could see the spire and cross of an old church around which the houses were clustered.

Daddy, Judy began, theres the kind of a church that really inspires people.

And that is true, despite the new breed of beatnik church architects.

For society has evolved a set of stereotypes that deserve to be retained.

You dont expect a clergyman to be attired in a bartenders apron.

Nor do you expect a church edifice to be a Worlds Fair monstrosity.

Doctors, judges, teachers and our older preachers have evolved a social status that indicates the decorum and scientific prestige which they have merited after many generations of faithful service.

So why don't you laymen assert yourselves and quit being stooges for youthful modern clerics who arent dry behind the ears and who aspire just to be different or shocking innovators?

You laymen pay the bills so call your shots regarding your churches i

TOKYO (UPI)-The small bronze statue of Hachi-ko the Dog has stood for so long in the plaza of Tokyos Shibuya railway station that the story behind it has faded into legend.

' Thousands of voung lover.s have whispered to each other iMeet you at Hachi-ko and I have stood beneath the dog I waiting impatiently for their: I dates.

I It is fitting because Hachi-ko, too, waits for someone he loves.

Hachi-ko was a Japanese Akita dog, similar in appearance to the husky of the Arctic.

He came each day to thei front entrance of Shibuyal

Area Delegate At Convention

RALEIGH - Mrs. Eva W., Warren of Greenville will be among 21 official delgates representing the North Carolina State Nurses Association in the House of Delegates of the American Nurses Association at its biennial Convention and Clinical Sessions May 13-17 in Dallas, Texas.

The convention will focus on Positive Action for Meeting Health Needs. Featured at the convention will be occupational forum meetii^, program and business sessions of the divisions of practice, clinical sessions, nursing debates on some of the controversial issues in nursing, a transoceanic telephone conference, films and exhibits.

In addition, the 1,200 member House of Delegates will decide policy matters and set the direction of the profession for the next two years.

station to greet his commuting master, Prof. Eisaburo Ueno of Tokyo University, at 3 p.m., rain or sliine.

On May 21, 1925, Ueno died. That night Hachi-ko sat among the priests and mourners beside the professors coffin.

The next day Hachi-ko began a daily pilgrimmage that would continue for 10 unbroken years: and make him the symbol of faithfulness for an entire nation.

At 3 p.m. Hacni-ko would arrive at Shibuya station and take up his vigil at the passenger exit.

For an hour or so the dog would sit there, studying the faces of busy commuters for the one man he lovedthe man who would never come again. Then he would leave for home.

Finally one foggy morning in March of 1935 Hachi-ko the faithful died of old age in a street near the station.

The life-size bronze statue of Hachi-ko, one ear drooping, was raised atop a small granite pedestal so he fould watch forever for the one face among minions.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as

follow:

Tuesday hot dogs with chili and mustard and oinions, grape juice, applesauce cake;

Wednesday spaghetti in meat sauce, green peas and carrots, applesauce, orange juice, school-baked rolls;

Thursday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, navy beans, com bread;

Friday Sloopy Joe, stewed corn, collards, grapefruit sections.

Milk is served each day.

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MRS. WILLIAM BERNARD NOBLES

MfSS SURLES . . It the daughter of Mr. aruJ Mrt. Junlut Boyetta Surlet Jr. of Fayetteville, formerly of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Douglas Godwin, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Claude Godwin Sr. of Fayetteville

MISS PITTMAN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pittman of Rocky Amount, who announce her engagement to Jerry Clyde Hedden, on of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Hedden of Charlotte. The wedding will take place in the summer. The bride^lect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Church-ill C. AAoore of Ayden and the late Mr. AAoore.

MRS. NOBLES ... Is the former Phyllis Jean Joyner, daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Joyner of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Noblet, on of Mr. and Mrs William L. Nobles of Winterville, took place Saturday.

MISS SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fredene Smith Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jarvis Larry Baker, son of Mr. and AArs. Jarvis Lyman Baker of Wilson. The wedding will take place June 15.

MISS HASTY ^ . I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Alvin Millard Hasty

of Rocky AAount, who announce her engagement to Richard Small Vann, on of Mr. and Mrt. Edward Matthew Vann of Greenville and grandson of Mrt. J. E. Wlntlow of Greenville and the late Mr. Wlntlow. The wedding will take place July 6,Women Serving Revenue Office Enjoy Meeting People

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womant Editor

The Easter rabbit has eemily remembered adults es well as children this year ec North Carolinians have

been granted a one - day later filing date for income taxes.

Since Easter Monday is observed as a holiday in North Carolina, tiie deadline for filing taxes is Tuesday, April 16.

The local U. S. Internal Revenue Office provides sm^ic-es other than just assisting the public in filling (Hit tax returns.

Mrs. Vemette Dean and Mrs. Edith Harrington were

TAXPAYER ASSISTOR . . . Mrs. Vernette Dean was one of the first taxpayer ttistors appointed in North Carolina for the Internal Revenue Service.

interviewed as to their speci-:ic responsibilities as Internal Revenue employes.

Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Harrington are primarily responsible for public contact from this office. Ctoe of eight group offices in the Greensboro district, the Greenville office serves a 20-county area.

Most of their personal contacts are within a 50-mile radius for pe<^le who are able to come into the office for as-istance.

Mrs. Dean assists people who come into the office with any type of tax notice, ans-ers any questions they might have concerning federal taxes, assists people in the preparation of federal inc 0 m e tax returns and answers questions pertaining to tax refunds.

I worked as a clerk-steno-grapher for three years before I took the civil service examination and qualified for the position I now have, which is taxpayer assstor.

About three years ago. Internal Revenue Service commenced staffing local Internal Revenue offices with taxpayer assistors. These persons are available chi a fulltime basis to assist the public with their tax problems. I was one of the first six taxpayer assistors appointed in North Carolina, said Mrs. Dean.

Prior to working as a taxpayer assistor, I attended school for five weeks in Greensboro sponsored by Internal Revenue Service. Qualified agents and revenue officers conducted the cc hool eight hours daily, she added.

Some of the questions I am asked most frequently include; What are deadlines for filing the diiferent types of tax ,

returns? What are th requirements for ckaiming depends? What items of income are to be induded 00 toe tax return? and What items are deductible on the tax retwn?

My job is a challenge because of the many pr^lems I am faced with each day and the many differit types and classes (educational background and experiences) of people I come into contact vdth each day.

It is my responsibility to resolve each question and problem in the best interest of the taxpayer and toe government. This job is interesting because of its variety, Bach taxpayer, of course, is an individual and each quesor. is quite different some quite complex that require much time in finding a solution and some simple, continued Mrs. Dean.

A native of Greene County, Mrs. Dean attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Camp bell College. She has worked with the IRS for five years and while living in Raleigh, she worked for the State Depart ment irf Conservation and Development.

In addition to filing out income tax returns, Mrs. Dean also enjoys playi^ the piano, bridge, and reading. She is a member of toe First Presbyterian Church, Junior Womans Gub and toe Business and Professional W 0 m e n't Club. I

Her husband is Robert W. Dean and they have a son, V/ade.

Mrs. Harrington

We have to be constantly alert to the changing proced-urc.s and law.s relative to delinquent tax accounts, sa 1 d

Mn, Edith Harrington, who interviews delinquent taxpayers by tekpbone and office c(Mitact to secure payment of delinquent tax liabilities.

I try to determine if assessment of tax is valid and assist in adjustments of erroneous assessments and too obtain cinrent financial iirfor-maUcai as a basis for disctw-si(Hi of payment proposa I s. These contacts are frequently complicated in that taxpay-m are often apprehensive, alarmed or otherwise upset, she added.

Prior to working with the Internal Revenue Ser v i c e, Mrs. Harrington worked in toe medical field as a bo<^-kceper and receptionist. She qualified for her present position by taking a civil service examination and was hired to fill a vacancy.

I attended a four -week scho(ri in Jadksonville, Fla., to learn procedures for effecting collection of delinquent -accounts and securing delinquent returns as t out in the code of IRS.

I occasionally travel to outlying offices in Kinston, New Bern and Washington to hold appointments %/ith delin-(juent taxpayers in those areas, continued Mrs. Harrington.

People make this job both interesting and challenging. I see people from all walks of life each persons problem is the most important thing in the world to him and each person must receive toe satisfaction of knowing that he has been treated as an individual.

My contacts with taxpayers are numerous and varied one minute Im talking to an attorney about a corporation tax and the next minute,

a tenant farmer ^bout seH-employment tax, ib remarked.

Mrs. Harrington is the mother <rf a son and a daughter and is a member of St Jam-

ea Methodist CSiurch and die BusiiMi and Ptofesslooal Womens Cub.

She enjoyi reading, playtag bridge and being a doli^ grandmotoer.**

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE . . . employe Mrs. Edith Harrington interviews delinquent taxpayers by telephone and office contact to secure payment of delinquent tax liabilities.

Couple Exchanges Vows ..n Ceremony Saturday

Miss Phyllis Jean Joyner and William Bernard Nobles were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. 0 ficiated at the dotd[)Ie ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist.

The bride is the daughter of M". and Mrs. Lloyd L. Joyner of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and .Mrs. William L. Nobles of Winter-ville.

The church was decorated with Easter lilies.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire silk peau gown with scooped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The low back was highlighted with lace mi flat collar, covering a detachable flowing chapel

train.

She used a matching cluster of Illusion petals with lace and pearls attached to an elbow length illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouguet of white bridal roses centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Roger Averette of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Alice Lee Hannah, Miss Barbara Jean Ormond and Miss Jewel E. Joyner, cousins of the Iwide, all of Greenville.

The attendants wore floor length gowns ci yellow brocade designed with belle sleeves and an empire waistline. The waistline was accented with a bow. They wore matching headpieces and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

The bridegrooms lather served as best man. Ushers were Philip L. Savage of High Point, cousin of the bride, Roger Averette of Wilmington, Millard Joj-

Geriatric Center Contradicts Cliches About Eating Habits

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-A New York g-iatric center contradicts some cliches about elderly persons eating habits.

Residents of the Isabella Geriatric Center, say for instance, have surprisingly large appeties, enjoy ethnic foods such as sauerbraten, are willing to try unfamiliar sbes such as Swiss fondue and given a choice of several foods at a mealtend to select the right things to meet their particular dietary needs. The residents average age is 82.

In an interview, Executive Director Lawrence E. Larson and Food Service Director Max Fishkin said that tne middle income center on Manhattans upper West Side is the first to include a special apartment hHise for the aged as well as the usual home and infirmary. Tiie population of the non-.sectarian, non-profit center represents about 15 groups, including German, French, Italian, Slovak, Jewish, Puerto Rican and Negro.

Shortly before the apartment wing opened in 1956, i study

manufacturers w impwlers. DESSERT CHOICE Baked apples are prepared at Isabella Geriatric Center with low calories sugar-free gelatain

ner of Edenton and Wayne Avery of Wintcrvllle.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Joyner chose a pink silk shantung dress, with matchii%; lace coat, and matching-acces-sories. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue embroidered linen dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white mums.

Mrs. Hal Heath, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Letha Brock, and Mrs. John Nobles, grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white mums.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece suit with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bridegroom is a graduate Rose High School and nresent-ly attending Pitt Technical Institute.

he iMidegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at Vincent Electric Co. in Winterville.

The couple will reside in Win-terville.

Following the rehearsal, the Nobles - Joyner wedding party was honored at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn.

Changing Times: Girls Retaliate

LIEGE, BELGIUM (WNS) -Times have changed: Ann Marie Boyer, 14, was kept after school

dessert biaze instead of sugar pulling the long hair of the

syrup. Wash and core 8 medium I teenage boy who sits in front cooking apples-Rome Beauty, i of her in the classroom, and for Baldwin or Delicious, and,coloring his blond locks with remove about 1 inch of peeF^^ black mk when he wasnt

from stem end. Place in ware of it I dont approve of

casserole. Dissolve % teaspoon! ^ng hair for men, she ex-(or more to taste) of low!Pained- H boys will be girls,

calorie geletain dessert (prefer-aWy strawt>erry, cherry or rasp-beiry flavor) in 1V4 cupe ci boiling water. Pour on fruit cover and bake in preheated 375-degree oven about 35 minutes or until tender. Re

move apples to serving plates, divide liquid among tbeih and cooL Makes 8 servings of about

84 calories each.

Personal Problem Break For Workers

we girls should retaliate.

Tidy Sum Was Thrown Away

LONDON (WNS) - Mrs. Renee Mincher, 42, prepared her 18-year-old daughter Stella well for her forthcoming marriage to Max Lewis. The girl was taught complete tidiness in housecli^ng and practiced by tak^ care of the family home. While cleaning, she threw out an old cardbovd box that she found in her parents bedroom. The box contained $240 that

NUREMBERG, Germany

; ....... m cuuuiuicu uiai

! (WNS) Toy manufactuT c r j ^j-s. Mincher had saved for the

Wolfgang Adler now gives each wedding party. The groom has

agreed to pay the party bill. A good housewife is worth that much, he said.

lady wcxker a 10 - minute break twice a day to make personal tel^)bone calls. Every wora-j 4 u ,en has personal problems to at-

tend to.'^ explidned. "My wor-* " kers were frustrated because

patients preferences in food and food service were i^t to differ fr(mi what the dietary staff thought they wanted.

Medium Breakfast In tilt survey by Assistant Administrator Thoomas M. Dell, the not opted for noon and night meals were of equal size and they preferred a medium breakfast instead of a Lght or heavy one.

They chose lamb, which generally is not widely popular, as Dumter art favorite on a list of meat, poultry and fish entrees. Smoked pork tenderloin, baked chicken and roast beef ranked high. Tbeir highest ranking fish entree was fillet of floundo*, which ran a poor 19th. They also put many meats that need chewing ahead of softer meats such as Salisbury steak, which placed 26th.

Ice creams and pies were the leaders among desserts but apples were the basis for eight out of 48 desserts, with apple cake placing third after vanilla and tutti frutti ice creams.

Except for diabetics, whose daily food intake is medically limited, residents may eat as much as they want.

Typical Dinner A typical dinner menu offered broiled flounder or fresh ham with apple sauce; ducbease potatoes (cTMiquetts baked instead of fried), scalloj^ tomatoes and molded vegetable salad; or cottage cheese with vegetables.

Special events include a monthly buffet meal and parties such as an apple festival with a recipe content for residents and a Swiss foundue party which the hot cteese dip, chocolats and wines from Switzerland are served, courtesty of their

they could not use the p h o n e when they had to. Everybody is happier and works better now.

Meat cooked to the rare stage shrinks a good deal less than meat cooked to the well-done stage Train your family to like that meat rare!

FOR A UMITKD TIMK ONLYI

All's Well That Ends Well

CHATEAUROUX, France (WNS)When her five-year-old son fell into the family well, Marie Perez dimbed 66 feet down the well to save him. She held her little boys head and her own above water for almost half an hour before help arrived. Ai soon as mother and child were pulled safely out of the well Mrs. Perez fainted. I didnt realize what danger we were in until we were out of it. she explained later. I cant swim.

SAVE

ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING

Save up to $26.00 on four A piece place settings

Seve up to $72.00 on tight 6-piect place settings

Save up to $108.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings

MudewSeng CaatmiM U erandM Candfilifht Saanith Previneiai

Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price.

Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from.

King RIcliartf Ugate UurMta Franca Fravliiclal OM iiMttr

3est Jewelry Co.

402 EVANS ST.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and (Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Holly Van-Dyke will entertain the Lector Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Alton Ward will be hostess to the Thetis Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club meet with Mrs. R. W. Hawley and Mrs. Frank Arwood 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Ckiurts Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Sam Underwood 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. W. Stark will be hostess to the Chatham Book Qub 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. D. H. Ck)nley 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Praetor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. CJlara Moye Shackell. Hostesses are Mrs. Qiarles F. Blanchard, Mrs. L. 0. Gross, Miss Catherine Gross and Mrs. R. D. Harrington

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephwie 752-5115 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. James G. Sullivan

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Ctounty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange (Tub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

Ilia Dally Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 19689

CHOCOLATt

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

815 DlckliiMB A

OPEN ALL DAY

Easter AAonday

CANVAS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

GIRLS

TEENS

LADIES

Narrow Mad. Widths Navy, White, Rad

287

Infants To Sira 12 Navy A Rad

guaranteed

WASHABLE

287

Youths

Men's

Boys

Black or Whito

Hi or Lo

ALL AMERICAN MADE

UDIES ITALIAN

SANDALS

GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - EAST 10th ST.

Belk-Ty lers

- After Easter -

In Downtown Greenville Shop Mon. Til 9 pm

Clean - Up!

You've heard of "too much of a good thing . . . Well that's the case at Balk-lyleFa. Our buyars got a liHla carried away selecting fashions for tho Easter Buying season. Now wa must clear our racks for now summer merchandise at a loss to us but great savings for you . . . Como in a nd seel

GROUP OF LADIES' SPRING

SPOR TSWEAR

All name brand merchandise. Group hicludet skirts. Jackets, tops, and slacks. Misses and Junior sizes. All spring merchandise that must be moved to make room for new summer fashions!

Vs off

Entire Stock Ladies

Spring Coats

Values to 40.00 12.00-18.00

All the newest styles and colors for a pretty spring. Pastels and darks In solide and plaids, and checks. In misses and junior sizes.

Over 200 Ladies

HATS

Values up to 20.00 in this group of beautiful spring hats. In all the wanted styles and shades.

1/3 O.

One Group Lacfies

Coat & Dress Ensembles

Values to 30.00 la this group. Solids,

prints and plaids.

Misses, Junior and half sizes.

1/2 0.

Group of Ladies

Classic Suits

Values up to 40.00. Solids, prints, and checks. Misses and Junior sizes.

1/3 -

Over 700 Ladles

DRESSES

Values to 40.00. Misses, half sizes. Juniors. All the wanted styles and fabrics. Name brands to choose from

1/3 0.

Special Purchase

Children's

Dresses & Jumpers

Values to 8.00. Prints, solids and checks

4.88

One Group Chlldron^a

DRESSES

Sizes ^6x and 7-14. All the wanted styles. Knito and Dae/CeL

Childrens

SUITS and

COAT

ENSEMBLES

Solids and prints and plaids. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Knits A Dac/Cot

A-

ONE GROUP

Children's

SUITS

Good sire

range. Da* \L off - /2

cron and cotton checks.

ONE GROUP

Children's

SPORTSWEAR

Sizes 7-14 wily. Coats, ^ / skirts, jnmp- 1 / off ers, slacks. /> Plaids, / i checks

GROUP OF

Infant, Toddler

DRESSES

Solids, print! _ .

plaids. Dac/ J / off

Cot, knits. jJjL

Values to $12 ^

ENTIRE STOCK

Children's

HATS

1/ o.

GROUP OF

Ladies

BAGS

Group black and some colors Values 6.00.

off

aBK

10TVm Dally iaflador, OraanvHIa, N. C.-Sunday, April 14, 1968

Top

Designers Advise; Your Furnishings

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifcatnrea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Top prize-winning interior oesgners emphasize the impwtance of living with furniture you like.

Li the 10th annual Hextcr Interiors of the Year award program, winners stressed that objects and design should be pleasing to the eye of the person io must live with them.

Michael de Santis, first prize winner, used contempOTary to-niture with antique accessffldes to create an eclectic lo<A: in an apartment.

also dark green. He uses white lacquered dining chairs with green velvet seats.

Paul Krause, second prize winner, turned an 1836 Connecticut country farm house kitchen into a cozy little sitting room. On upholstered pieces, he used the sunshine colors, yellow and white chintz, giving the small room a glow against a background of white painied bam siding. He used exterior shutters indoors rather than draperies to provide another ouidoor quahty, he says.

Blue and white diecked Roman shades provide light con-

In the Hving room, white trol ov the 12^>ver-12 window pecky cypress was used along Phes. There a red accents in

Che fireplace wall. There is a dark green velvet sofa, a Frendi pull chair covered in green suede, an Icelandic fur rug. Green crushed velvet is in m niche. The cushion of an X-bench is covered in white patent leather. Oak floors throughout are painted dark green, nie dining room is painted

the room. The flows are painted

rtuguese blue and white rug is on the floor and there is a coffee table of stainless steel and glass. The floor is rust-colored Mexican tiles. A black vinyl tufted sofa and chairs in mottled Ixown vinyl are part of a seating setting that includes a comfortable easy chair in blue and white woven fabric.

Navy blue and white is the color scheme in the kitchen area where Portuguese tiles ad(X7i the walls. There are French furnishings a farm table, iron ceiling fixhire, Louis xni armoire for dishes, and an old cupboard. A maple chopping block is used for counter tops especially for guests, she says, who always like to hack away at cooking meals for the hostess.

in a gray and white marbleized | Portuguese tiles on ris-

pattem. i ers of the stairs.

InteriM* designa* Audrey Fi- i observing what decorators do ber won an honwable mention ijn certain situations is helpful for a large house in Long Island to non-professionals who can included a dining room and then apply the ideas tot heir

own homes. Even if they seek professional decorating help

How Parents Children Are

leii ir

Can '^aking Drugs

youngster has not been getting along too well with a parent, said Dr. Ethel Wyner, a psydiologist, of Jaimiica, N.Y.

Thomas J. Mackell, Queens Coimty (fistrict attOTney, explained how to tdl if a child is taking drugs :

We advise parents to ob-serve their children and note unusual changes from normal behavior. H the youi^ter is frioidly and outgoing, for example, and thai suddenly becomes withdrawn, hostile, and furtive, that may be a sign that something is wrong. Of course it doesn't necessarily mean drugs, youngster who takes drugs re- The youngster who keeps to

gularly for comfOTt, to feel himself for long periods in his

good, to fill an emotional gap. j room or locfaed in the bathroom, Nearly every one of tiiese who is constantly on the phone

and who is called m the phone

by persons who wont identify themselves to the parents

NEW YORK (AP) - How can ypu tell if yoiB* child Is taldng dnigs, and what do you do if you find out he is?

A panel of experts discussing the problem of youthfid drug addiction in the May i^ue of the Family Circle magazine made tiese points;

Many welkneaning, Intelligent parents are unaware their children are taking drugsor they just dont want to face it Many adolescents experiment with drugs, take them a few times, find they dont need them and stq). This may be hazardous, but the main problem is the

as part of the enormous room.

In the living area, a blue and

thev should work with color

dark green and the lacquered | white fabric is used at the siid- schemes and furnishi.ig styles must seem like the other side of

A\mna table With steel frame is'ing glass doors. A large Po-tthey would enjoy living with. the moon.

------To Zelma Bendure, who has

been a New York merchandising executive, an author, an editor and a Kansas farmer, Hesperus is just a new base of operations.

A fw*mer executive of Gim-bds, a large New Ywk department store, she is now running

a coal mine in this comer of ex

treme southwestern Colorado.

To anyone who knows the ebullient Miss Bendure w has followed her career, this comes as no surprise. She is a widow, Mrs. John Kelly Brown but

these sre little early signs that something is peculiar.

Othei* signs that narcotics may be involved include a sharp decline in school grades, rapid disappearance of clothing and personal belongings from the house (to pay for drugs), rejection of old friends and taking up with strange companions, loitering in hangouts and other places frequented by addicts. And using the jargon of addicts ...

Marijuana dilates pupils of the #^es and sometimes reddens and inflames them. Other symptoms are sleepiness, wandering mind, lack of coordination, a craving for sweets and increased appetite.

There is a tendency toi(^augh and giggl#* easily and excessively. An examination of his clothing pockets may uncover cigarette papers and small seeds which are not the residue of tobacco but of marijuana. If parents find that, tty can be fU'et-ty sure ..

If the parents find out Johnny is taking drugs, the one thing they musnt do is panic. If there

HESPERUS, Colo. (AP) To selling of foundation garments | is no r^)p(Mrt between parents a New Yorker, Hesperus, Colo.,'

youngsters has a psydiiatric ]nobiem befo-e evoi initatng tte use of cfri^s. Often you find

From Department Store Fo Colorado Cool Mine

n The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Forget Their Criticism Anc. Follow Your Line Of Thinking

9y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for a year and a half and I guess befoe another six months I will be pregnant. Not because I want a baby, but I am made to feel that it ii my dutyand to keep putting it off just*shor\^ my 'selfiriincss.

AH I hear from my friends and relatives is, Arent you pregnant yet? And my mot-W-in-law acts like I have beoi married and childless for SO years.

Abby, the plain truth is that I am not ready to have a baby. Is it so awful of me to enjoy my freedom? To be perfectly honest about it, I would like to wait about 5 years before having my family. Once a baby comes, you are tied down and your life is never the fame. Oh, I know there are many blessings, but there are lots of worries and headaches, and I am in no hurry for them.

Some of our friends who have had families right away seem so tired and irritable, and they dont get along with each other as well as I hey used to.

What do you think?

and how to operate a silverware! and child, and they cant talk department. She said mmre than out the problem, the parents six milliwi copies have been can go to clergymen trained in sold. . the field or to the family doctor

Now we come to the coal or a psychiatric clinic. Every mine. Miss Bendure and her city has a center that can

mother had moved back to southwestern Coloradotheir

fwmer homein 1965 after a period when the mother lived alone on a farm near Little Riv-

refer parents to the best agency for oUaining help.

As for prevention, William Cole, the moderator, summed up:

Improvement of family relationships and personal values,

Enroute To Hospital VOmSCHOTEN, Nether-

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Serrice is non rents for Chase Tbermogra-phers Invitations and An-noancements. Matches, Nap-Idns, Informis, etc. Ask to see oor catalog.

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

COX rtORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4tli Street

NOT READY DEAR NOT: Dont worry about what others say. You have to answer Mily to y o u r husband and your own conscience.

Until and unless your attitudes diange, and you can think of good reasons for wanting a chUd, remain chadless. If you have a baby because you fear criticism, I feel sony for the child.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have a 24 - year -old son who is engaged to the girl next door. We have lived as neighbors to these people for over 20 years and have always been very friendly. My problem is known wily to the lady next door.

You see, I am the father of her daughter, which puts my son in the position of marrying his half sister.

The lady next door refuses to tell her daughter, and insists it is my place to tell our son. If I do, he will tell his mother, who is sure to raise cain, altho she herself, has left the trail a couple of times that I know of early in our marriage. Hurry your advice, as time is running out.

STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Tell your wife and be prepared for

a*, Kan. Miss Bendure had stayed at the farm herself long

enough to pull it together and j love thy chikfren, know thy chil-quadruple its value. j dren, comnwmicate, end have

An old friend died without an rapport with thy children, dont heir and left his Hesperus Coal be too permissive with them or Co. mine to Miss Bendure. She make things too soft and com-has remodeled the old house at fortable for them.

since her husband died only five j the mine and has plans for a -

years after their marriage in tenant house and barn. It looks Rescues Child While

Butler, Pa., she has stuck tOjag though the busy Miss Ben-

her maiden name. ^ staying put for awhile.

Her professional story begins - _

in Butier where, armed with To prevent noodles, rice, mac-' Mrs A nni c

whatever follows. She might j Bachelor and Master of ^ence^aroni and spaghetti from getting verheugen, 31, who was expect-; solve your problem by telling degrees, she went to work for a|gummy, add two teaspoons of g baby, was on her way to* you that the boy is not YOUR department store. Two years cooking oil to the water before the maternity hospital when she

after she had started, she said, | cooking. This makes the noodles saw a three - year - old boy the stores sales climbed from glisten and stand apart. fall into an icy canal. Without

$350,(MX) a year to $1 million. - hesitation, she dove into the wa-

The next chapter, after her; Before opening a can of soup, ter and saved him. Then she'

husbands death, unfolds in New shake well. This mixes up the continued to the hospital, where^ York. Gimbels wanted s re-1 soup ingredients. When you add she gave birth to her fourth^ search director, she said, the water, there wont be any son. Mother, baby, and the! This was my field and I want-1 lumps, especially in creamed, three - year - old boy art tUi cd the job. But Gimbeb wanted soups. 1 doing well,

a man for it

A mutual interest in Hondas and vintage cars might have sparked the romance of Nancy Morton and Ru^^js Morton. Nancy was Honda riding and went by Rufus house to borrow his helmet when they found they have mutual interests.

Rufus also discovered he could look down on Nancyshe's four feet, nine inches and Rufus is five feet, two inches. They have known each other since childhood, but Rufus did not ask her for a date until she entered East Carolina University. She is now a rising sophomore in the Art Department at ECU.

Rufus graduates from ECU on May 26 with a d^ gree in geography and city planning. He is a past president of Gamma Theta Upsilon, professional geography fraternity. Until April, he was employed by the Redevelopment Commission in Greenville.

After May 26, he will be associated with hit father at the Keel Peanut Co.

They have set June 23 as the date for their wedding.

The Highland Presbyterian Church In Fayetteville will be the scene for the wedding of Gayle Surles, formerly of Greenville, and Stephen Douglas Godwin.

A graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School, Gayle is a student at East Carolina University.

Stephen Is a graduate of Carolina Military Academy, attended Methodist College and Campbell College. He is now serving in the U. S. Coast Guard.

The First Presbyterian Church here will be the scene for the Juqe 15 wedding of Susan Smith and Jarvis Baker.

Susan graduated from Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., and attended Indiana University. She is presently a student at the Wilson School of Nursing, Wilson.

Larry graduated from Lee Woodard High School, Black Creek, and is presently engaged in farming.

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Phone 756-3621

son.

DEAR ABBY: That letter from (ieorge the bus driver caught my eye because I am also a bus driver. And to add to the coincidence, my name is also (Jeorge.

Where are all those lovely flirtatious ladies who like to get the seat directly behind the bus driver so they can whisper sweet things in his ear, press their telephone numbers into his palm, and coquettish-ly blow on his neck?

Ive been a bus driver for 8 years and I have never had that kind of luck. Our uniforms are good looking, and I wear mine with pride. But it seems that the person who invariably occupies the seat directly b^ind me is one who has just consumed a hearty meal, well - seasoned with garlic, washed down with cheap wine.

Could 1 be driving in the wrong city?

GEORGE IN BOSTON

CONFIDENTIAL TO BETSY: I wouldnt wait t(/0 long for a 34-year-old fellow whose mother still waits up for him.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply wTite to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.-00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

BEAUTY TIPS. If yonr vacaUon takri yon oat of doon witfc (be promise of a goldes tan . . . plan ahead aitli the shades of make-np yon will need. In nddltkNi to the Fhild Powder Base shade that matclMes perfectly to your present skin tone. Include (he tanned shade yon predict yonD become. Fluid Powder Base, Hke all Merle Norman mnke-np bases, acts as proieciioB against son, wind and dirt and Its waterproof, too!

11ERLE nORHfln

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. OREENVnU

I ^e camped in the personnel directors outer office until he consented to see her. If you got this job, he asked, how would you handle it?

Miss Bendure outlined a plan of budget and unit controls. She went to work and eventually be-^ came assistant general merchandising manager.

' Later she was made director of the merchandising education department for Good Housekeeping Magazine. During World War II she joined Fairchild Publications and became an editor of Womens Wear Daily.

During this period Miss Ben dure wrote or supervised the compilation of more than 200 sales manuals for manuf.ictur-ing and retail establishments. The manuals were on such subjects as fabrics, personalized

A frozen ice is usually made from sweetened fruit juice; a sherbet is an ice that has egg white or gelatin addedand sometimes milk is used for part of the fruit juice.

Anonymous Thief Explains Trouble

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) When Anne Breyer left the office to go home to lunch, her 1 parked car wouldnt start. She went for a mechanic but the car had disappeared when they returned. That evening the car' was back in its parking place I and functioned perfectly. With it 'was a note from the anonymous i thief explaining the troub 1 e and suggesting that she buy new tires, too.

*Skop ^lie ^xcuve 200 J

EAST FIFTH STREET

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The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

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Belk-T y lers

Alt ASSOCIATION OFFICERS , . . are, left to right. Worth Dunn, Kyle Hodges, Connie

Mlnges, Babs Wynne, Eric Vernon and Tig Sugg. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

On The Young Side

ly BECKY WHHI

Young Heiress Is

iving Dog's Life

Six Rose High students were recently elected by the student body to serve as the 196I- SCA officers.

state FHA advisor, will be the guest speaker for the banquet.

Junior-Senior PrOm

By JUDY PRUSNEK

SIMPSONVILLE, Ky. (AP) -iWhat does an heiress do with the $5 bill her husband hands her each Monday for spending money?

Kyle Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hodges, is the new president. He will take Mike Aldridges place. Kyle played first string right halfback for the Phantoms this year. He is also a member of the track and wrestling teams.

Tig Sugg, wTio served as treasurer of the SCA this year w.ll serve as vice president next year. She is an active member of the Pep Club and served as overall chairman of the handbook committee this year. In addition to this, she attended the North Caro lina Stale Student Council Congress and the Eastern District Convention.

Taking Sandy Foleys place as secretary will be Babs Wynne Babs, a meinbtr of tiit band, is also a varsity cheerleader. Taking over the re-sponsibiliUts of treasurer will be &C Vernon, a rising junior. He is succeeding Tig Sugg Two rising sophomores Con-n e .Minges and Worth Dunn w 1 assume the duties of roving representatives for next year. Congratuiations to the new slate of officers.

The Junior Senior Prom is the topic of conversation now as the time draws nearer. It will be held April 26 from 8:00-12:00 at the Greenv i 11 e Moose Lodge. A band .^rom Charlotte, the Dynamics, wUl play. On Broadway is the theme (rf the formal dance. Pictures will be taken by Mr. Collins from WNCT. All students must decide and list their dates name by April 17.

A track meet was held Thursday afternoon with Greenville, Kinston. New Bern, and West Cariaret. It was rated as one of the best this year as Rose High and New Bern tie for first place in the Northeast Conference, and was a preview of the conference meet on May 2. Two ichooi records have fallen. Richard Tucker threw the discus 1377 and Tim Foley bettered his low hurdle of 21:8 to 21.7. The team travels next week to New Bern. Then on Saturday, they travel to Durham for the Duke - Durham relays Coaches Harris and Arledge and Welton are working diligently with these boys.

young Italian racing driver, Luigi Chinette, during one of her trips abroad in 1962. They were divorced three years later.

The dog shows, meanwhile, continued back in the United States.

Joe and I had so much In

Mamie Spears Reynolds Gregory, 25, sat in her $100,000 Civil War-era plantation home! common, Mamie said, and pointed to her $1 shoes, $2' What she calls her dogs jeans, $12 sweater and dimestore life is one reason the slim

earrings.

blonde isnt comfortable yet in

Most of the money goes f'r her century-old Shelby County cigarettes, so Ive become quite mansion, ^th its polar bear a bargain hunter, she ex- rug, gold-plated bathroom fix-Plai^ed. j tures, giant paintings and an-

Mamies fortune, left her tique chandeliers, from great-grandfathw John The decorator wouldnt let

McLeans gold and silver mines me put my 400 dog trophies in Colorado and the Ri/nolds out, she said. She called them family tobacco interests, totaled cheap silver.

$40 million when sne eloped with I never told her about Joes, Kentucky dog-handier J'>e Gre- 200 trophies in the garage. Hadj gory three years ago. to hide the dog books, too. |

Joe and I made this dea As soon as she left, I tossed;

when we married, she said, out the fashionable magazines! Hed handle all the money. I she had placed on all the tables. | knew I'd go through it all if he Who reads them? Not our dog; didnt. , crowd.

Hes really a marvelous Were not much on entertain-

itight-wad; I started with $10 a ing.

... Mamie said only close friends

Now, 27 pedigreed dogs, two would put up with Ziggy in his yachts, several homes in Ashe- tuxedo at the dinner table any-ville, N.C.. and Fort Lauder- way.

dale, Fla., a professional bas-i Ziggys my favorite. Hes

ketball team and a 15-month-old been the t(^ griffon in the coun-son named Charles later, Ma- try for three years now.

mie said she doesnt kno.? howj We even bought him a mink

A youth revival was held April 4-6. and 8 at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Sponsored by the Rose High Council for CTirist, the Rev. Ixirenza ^ox served as gueet speaker. Rev. Stox is a 1964 graduate of the Free Will Bap-ti'-t Bible College, .Nashville, Tenn. He is presently serving as principal of the Faith Chris-t an Academy of Goldsboro. CFr members participated in the service in addition to va-r ous singing grouos from Greenville and surround i n g areas.

*, lG

< r..., M -

Approximately 75 eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade girls are in the midst of cheerleading practice. They will try out for junior varsity and varsity squads on .Monday, April 22. Senior cheerleaders have been drilling the girls this past week and will do so until trvouts.

National FHA Week

Tlie Rose High Future Homemakers of America par-ticlnated in National FHA Week April 1-6.

Four girls, Susan Manning. Nancy Pste, Barbara Fussell. and Debby Clarke formed a panel discussion with Mrs. Hospitality House, Sunday, Temple Clarke on WITNs March 31. They discussed the aims and activities of the club.

On Monday morning, Susan Manning and Nancy Pate appeared on WNCTi Carolina To"iy. In addition to putting up bulletin boards around the school. They entertained the faculty with a tea. The girls pre very busy now making plans for their annual Mother daughter banouet scheduled for April 19. They will be tr-ited to a dinner at the Can-dlewlck Inn. Mrs. Hazel Tripp,

By CEHLY BROWNSTONE AP Focd Editor DINNER FOR FOUR When times scarce, this is a delightful dessert to serve. Broiled Chicken Potato Sticks Watermelon Pickle Salad Bowl Sailors Grapefruit Beverage SAILOR'S GRAPEFRUIT 2 large grapefruit 4 tablespoons dark brown sugar 4 tablespoons golden rum (80 proof)

Halve grapefruit: remove any seeds, if necessary. Cut around sections to free from dividing membranes. With a kitchen scissors, clip out center membranes to make a small cavity. Sprinkle each grapefruit half with one tablespoon of brown sugar, then with one tablespoon of rum. Place each half in a wide fluted cup made ^rom foil. Broil about four inches from high heat until sugar has melted and tops are slightly bubbly.

I Serve at once in the fo<I cups on 'dessert plates. If the grapefruit is chilled, it may not warm through entirely but this yields a delightful hot top layer and a bottom layer thats deliciously j Ice-cold, Makes four servings,

I (The foil cups catch the juices during the broiling.)

much is in the till and doesnt parka fw the Kentucky Colonels much care. games.

I wear a Timex watch but it Mamie didnt always like bas-doesnt mean I dont have jewel- ketball.

ry. Some rings and watches and The only time Id look up stuff worth thousands are still from my knitting at first was locked up in a New York vault. when someone would say, As Mamie sees it, you just Ohhh, look. He fell ... cant knock around dog shows in The couple formed the profes-family heirlooms. sional ball club last year and

Ziggy, a rather hairy Brussels purchased the Louisville fran-j Griffon, pitter-patted i.nto the chise from the American Bas-room after napping on Mamies ketball Association, mink coat. i Now, the teams over the

Were just plain folks here. house all the time, Mamie she said. I live for my dogs. said. Wefe very close. Its The daughter of the late U.S. more fun that way.

Senator and Mrs Robert Rcc Gregory has lost $100,000 in Reynolds of North Carolina has, the venture so far. He says hes been showing dogs since the age not worried, of 8. Her 35-year-o!d husband j Ziggy started to snore fitfully, from Cloverport, Ky., has beenj Mamie, whose senator-father doing the same for the pas: 18 allowed her to travel around the

years.

The two met at a show Asheville. It was not love

world seven times in lieu of long years in boarding schools, an- nounced she had a special trip

first sight and Mamie married a'to make that day.

Flour Power In Family

ROUEN, Fftnce (WN8) * Genevieve Touflets children rre now bakig iftoUgh briad Id r-cfl f5,000 people. All six Of hr sons are bakers. Two of her ce daughters have married I' rrs, and Ihe third Is looking for a pastry - chef husband. In csr.p Of emergency, we can call V z'\ our three cousins who are r 0 bakers. renorted Mrs. Tou-f! ^ who re^enth' refused to go on a no - breed diet prescribed by her doctor.

GOOD LUNCH Easy to make biscuits when there are only a few for lunch. Shrimp Salad Potato Sticks Two-Cream Biscuits Fruit Sherbet Beverage

TWO-CREAM BISCUITS

1 cup sifted cake flour

2 teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt

l-3rd cup light cream 2^/z tablespoons commercial flOur cream

Bito a small mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. With a fork, gradually atlr In the light cream, then the sour cream. Drop in six portions, several inches apart, on an ungreased small cookie sheet. Bake in a 450-degree o*pr until tinged with browni? tn 15 minutes. Serve hot with butter. Makes six.

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Newest fashion styling in men's shirts! 3 PQR

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Pembroke Blasts East Carolina In 11-4 Loss

PEMBROKE - The Pembroke Braves put together a nightmare third inning iar East Carolina University yesterday ari handed the Bucs their first loss in the last 11 games, 11-14.

The Braves pushed across six runs in the third after having gained a 2-1 lead in the second. Three more crossed in the seventh inning after the fame was out of the Bucs hands.

East Carolina went on to score two more in the fourth and another in the sixth.

The Pirates got the jump on the Braves in the first with an unearned run. Richard Gorrada led off, reaching on an error. I|e stole second and after two were out, Jim Snyder singled him across. The Bucs went on to load the bases on two more errors, but cuonldnt score any more runs.

After threatening again in the second, the Bucs watched as Pembroke scored a couple of runs to take the lead in the bottom of the frame.

Douglas reached on a fielders choice and Allen drove,, him across the plate when a bad hop turned into a triple. Barbarouss attempting to squeeze Allen across, tipped the ball just over the mound, scoring the run and leading Barbarousse safe at first. Another hit threatened to score m(H*e runs, but the Bucs were able to stop the activity.

But in the third, the Braves broke it wide open with their six runs, going through four Pirate pitchers.

Brayboy led off with a single and Knight was hit by a pitch, singling the end of starter Mitchell Hughes. Collins walked loading them up and Carruthers doubled in all three runners. Douglas then slapped a homer for two more runs and a 7-1 lead.

That brought an end to reliever Neil Kulp and sent in Sonny Robinson, who managed to get the first out of the inning before Barbarousse singled (and sent him to the showers.

Wayne King came on then, getting the second out Nixon singled to drive in Barbarousse making it 8-1, and the Bucs got Nixon trying to steal to end the inning.

The Bucs then tried to get a rally started in the top of the fourth. Stu Garrett walked and with one out, Gorrada singled. Jimmy Lanier reached on an error, scoring Garrett Snyder singled in Gorrada to close the gap to 8-3, but Pembroke chocked off the Bucs there.

East Carolina finally got another run in the sixth, slicing the lead in half, at 8-4. Lanier doubled and scored on a single by Wayne Vick.

But there, the Bucs were stopped and had (Hily to watch as Pembroke got three more runs in the seventh. Knight singled and stole second. Carruthers was hit by a pitch and Douglas doubled in both runners. Douglas was then caught in a rundown, but an error allowed him to get away and not only make

day for the Braves.

East Carolina now holds a 10-2-1 record, while Pembroke is 118-4. The Pirates travel to Wil-imington for a two-game series beginning Monday. Both games are night contests.

I The Pirates will return home i on Thursday to face N. C. State.

East Carolina 100 1 OOO 4 7 1

third, but come all the way around to scwe the 11th run of the

Ptmbrokt Pitching ! Hughes, (L) ' Kulp Robinson King Glover Nixon

024 000 30X11 11 4 ip r or SO bto

2 4 4 4 1 1

- 3 3 2 0 1

1-311100 4 2-3 3 2 3 0 1

10 0 110

9 4 2 7 11

Satt Carolina

ab r h rtH Cor'da, ss 5 2 10 Lanier, 2b D.VIck, 2b W.Vick, lb Graver, 1b Snyder, rf Taylor, c Dowd, c W'ester, 3b F'nash, If Ed'son, If Garrett, cf ' Hushes, p Kulp, p i Rob'son, p King, p Weaver, ph Glover, p Totals

Pembroke

4 111

10 0 0 4 0 11 10 0 0 3 0 2 2

3 0 10 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

37 4 7 4

B'boy, If W'liams, If Knight, rf Collins, ss C'thers, 1b D'glas, Cf Allen, c B'rousse, 2b Moore, 3b W'ren, 3b, 2b 4 0 2 0 Nixon, p 3 0 11

ab r h rbi

4 110

10 0 0 3 2 10

3 10 0

2 2 13

4 3 2 4 4 111

3 12 1 10 0 0

Totals 33 11 11 If

Hickcox Wins 3rd Event, Named Top Swimmer

Hoosier Star Leads Indiana Team To Title; Spitz Wins Second Race

OFF TO THIRD VICTORY CharKe Hickcox, fourth from laft, leaves the starting blocks headed for his third victory in tho AAU Men's Indoor 200-yerd backstroke. Hickcox, named the meet's outstanding swimmer, also won the 200-yard inditidual medley end the 100-yard backstroke. He also won tho seme races in the NCAA meet two weeks ego, to bofomo tho first men in history to accomplish such a sweep. (Reflector Photo)

Player Sinks One Stroke

Long

Lead

Putt

Over

To Gain Five Others

By WILL GRIMSLEY

Afi'ociated Press Sports Writer par, were plucky Bruce Devlin ALaLT.\, Ga. ,AP) of Australia, fighting back from Tough, little Gary Player of Fridays horrendous 8 on the South Africa knocked in a curl- par 4 11th; PGA champion Don in? 30 foot birdie putt on the fi- January, bespectacled Frank fia. hole Saturday to break an Beard, Bob Goalby and Ray! un recedented log jam and Floyd.

Bunched at 211, five under victory to show for six years In

the pro ranks, and Jerry Pittman followed at 213 shooting 72 and 70, respectively.'

Nicklaus company in the 214 bracket consist^ of Julius Boros, the sweet swinging North Garolinian who has w<mi two Na-

forge into the third round lead In the closest scramble the, tiwial (^ns, 70; Lionel Hebert, of the Masters Goif Tourna- Masters has seen in all of its 34-71, and young, tall Tom Weis-

m?nt. years, 15 players were bunched kopf, the seasons leading mwi-

lie had a one-under-par 71 for within four shots of aach other ey winner, who broke the Mastic, six under par. going into Sundays climactic i ters jitters with a 69.

Five of his compatriotsfour drive for the $20,000 first prize tough gypsies of the rich U.S. and coveted green coat, tour and another foreigner bent; One of them was the prime fa-on further milking Unde Sams vorite, bull-shouldered Jack gold drainwere already on the! Nicklaus, three times champion, board at 211 when the crewcut who saw his game explode and rancher from Johannesburg. die in fluctuating fortunes f: a came to the final holelast in 74 and 214.

1 know what the jitters are nowand I can face them, said the 6-foot-3 Weiskopf, second favorite to Nicklaus.

January, the lean and leathery Texan who can always be identified by his shirt collar high around his neck, came ho

the field of contenders.

He is four shots back, but he! the final hole with a chance for

The man who has won every warned: major professional title In the Getting four shots back on world despite his 3-foot-7 phy- this course is nothing. sique sent a drive screaming up i Tied at 212 were Robert de Vi the fairway oa the 420-yard cenzo, the 44-year-old reigning uphill hole and pitched to the British Open titleholder from back of the spacious green, 30 Argentina, who shot a 70; Miller

feet away.

While a big part of the gallery of 40,000 and a national televi-fion audience watched tensely, he stroked the ball homeand then broke into a wide grin.

Barber 68, and Lee Trevino, the Meiican-American from El Paso, Tex., who was 1967 pro rookie of tlw year, 69.

Georgias hard luck Tommy Aaron, without a tournament

the lead.

He rifled a beautifiil iron at the pin. The ball hit and spun back to within three feet. Then he missed, taking a par 72.

I goosed it, the 38-year-old PGA champion said.

breeze. Scoring conditions for the second straight day were perfect.

A crowd of 40,000 swarmed tiirough the pine-studded, flower-bedecked layoutwhich was wearing its Easter fineryand one of the most interested fans was the general of Amies Army, Arnold Palmer.

Arnie skied to a 79 Friday and failed to make the cut, but he came out Saturday in his green champiMis coathe has four and rode the premises with tlM man out of whose head this tournament came, Cliff Roberts

Hey, Arnie, are you a member of Amics Army one jovial spectator yelled at the worlds all-time leading golf money winner.

Palmer gave the needier a wave and a smile and went to the next tee.

Play* was the picture of modesty when he was ushered through a thronging crowd into

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Charlie Hickcox led the Indiana University team to the National Amateur Athletic Unions Mens IndocN* Swimming and Diving Championships at East Carolina Universit^s Minges Coliseum Natatorium Saturday.

Hickcox, winner of the 100 and 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley, was named the winner of the first annual Robert Kiphuth Memorial Award, The award, honoring the late Yale Swimming Coach, is to be presented to the swimmer or diver amassing the most points during the Mens Indoor meeting.

Hickcox with his three victories, gathered in 48 points, edging out Mark Spitz, who won two events, with 41. Following them in the top seven were Win Young of Indiana, 40; John Ferris of Arden Hills, 36; Chuch Knoor of Cincinnati Coca-Cola, 35; Rick Gilbert of Indiana, and Mike Burton of Arden Hills, both with 34.

Hickcox used the day to win the 200-yard backstroke and swim a leg in the winnii^ 800-yard freestyle team from Indiana.

In his backstroke victory, he finished in 1:54.93, drawing ahead of tough Mitch Ivey of Santa Clara in the last 25 yards.

Floyd ..d DevUn oach shot. and Beard and Goalby shared 71s over the 6,980-yard, par 72

his sensational finish. Im very surprised

Augusta National course which | leading this thingvery, very was warmed by an 80-de^ee! surprised, he said, sun and kissed by only a light I -

Baseball

Standings

Ivey had set the pace most of the way and it took a great effort by Hickcox to finish ahead of him by a quarter of a second.

The afternoons finals got m-derway with Arden Hills Mike Burton swimming to a new meet record in the 1,650-yard freestyle. His time of ;16.04.56, lagged, however, behind his pending American record time of 15:59.4, set two weeks ago in the NCAA meet. Burton went out through the first 500 yards just ahead of his record-setting pace, but slowed down after that, winning by five seconds over closest competitor, John Kin-sella.

Don Havens of Souttiem California successfully defended his 100 yard freestyle title in :45.67, just under the meet record of : 45.60. Havens won last year in :46 even. He had a tough race, be: too, but pulled away toward the end to win by over a second. Frank Heckl, unattached, fitt-ished second.

Another 16-year-old captured an upset victory in the 200 yard breaststroke as Brian Job canoe

up with the victory, defeating last years champ, Ken Merten. Jobs time of 2:08.9 established a new noeet record and surpassed the existing American record of 2:10.4 held by Merten.

Job spotted Merten the lead in the first 100 yards, then pulled ahead and moved out from there, winning handily as Merten finished in 2:09.64, over a second and a half back.

Spitz, who was another double winner, picked up his second victory of the meet in the 100 - yard butterfly. After being in trouble in his othw two events, the 200 butterfly, which he won with a great final effort, and the 200 individual medley, where he finished sixth, he had to battle in this <me to win.

Ross Wales gave him the toughest battle, losing by a qqarter second. Spitz finished in :49.72, bettering the meet record, ^le Wales was in at :50.04.

The day was rounded out as Indianas A team won the 800-yard freestyle relay in a new meet record of 6:55.11. Second place went to Santas A team which finished with a time of 6:55.24 over the distance. Yale, the defending champion, was third in 6:55.84.

Indiana captured the team title by piling up 334 points, easily outdistancing all opposition.

Second place went to Santa Clara Swim Club with 269 points, while use varsity had 175.

Following them were Yale 167, PhilUps 66 Long Beach, 118, Park District of Oak Park, 93; Southern Cal Freshmen, 78; Arden Hills, 70; Los Angeles Athletic aub, 60;; Cincinnati Coca-Cola, 38;; Indiana Aquatic aub, 34, Philadelphia Aquatic aub, 323, Vesper Boat aub, 30, Pasa-denia City College, 28, and Dick Smith Swim Gym, 25.

1,650-yanl fratslyWt Mike Burton (Arden Hills), 16:04.56; 'lohn KInsella (Oak Park), Trevor Charlton (Pasadena Col-leoe), Gulllerno Echevarria (Mexico), ^1 Baird (Water Works Swim Club), Andy Strank (USC Frosh), Charles Southward (Indiana), George Watson (USC), Mike Naber (Oak Par'll'/wer*;* Steiner (Unattached), Greg Fink (USC), Tim Broderick (Vesper).

100 freestyle: Don Havens (USa,

67, Frank Heckl (Unattach^), Ken Hammer (Phillips 66 LB), RoWn Naples (Yale), Jim MacMIIIIan (Phillips 66 LB), Bob Jamison (Santa Clara), Russell Kidder (USC), Roy Saari (LAAC), Gary liman (Santa Clara), Thomas Lakin (Coca-Cola), Paul Tlehe (Phillips 66 SC), Brian Bateman (In-

backstroke: Charlie Hickcox (Indiana), 1:54.93, Mitch Ivey (Santa Clar-ra), Mark Maden (USC), Jack Hors-ley (Red Shield Triton), Ray Rivero (Unattached), Jim Malley (Santa Clara), Larry Barblere (Vesper), Greg Wescott (USC), Bob Atkinson (Vesper), Ed Bartsch (PAC), Dan Behr (Pllllpa 66

iettendorf (Yale). i Johnson (USC), Mare Gllltam (Oak

300 braaststroka: Brian Job (Unattaeh- Park), Bruce Williams, (Florida), Ron-

aid Jacks (Indiana), Louis Nicolao (Sarv ta Clara), Gary Hall (Unattached), Mike Masarle (Santa Clara), Phil Rl-Fred Baird (Brigham

ed), 2:08.09, Ken Merten (LAAC), Wayne Anderson (Santa Clara), Mike Buckley (Yale), Ken Doesburg (LAAC), Dave

Shilling (Unattached), Phil Longlker (UNC),

(Yale), Munoz Felipe (Mexico), James; Young).

Counsllman (Unattached), David Per-1 800 yard fraastyla relay: Indiana A, kowski (Indiana), John Ludwig (USC 16:55.11; Santa Clara A, Yale, Southern

Prosh),. Cal A, Santa Clara B, Phillips 66 Long

140 buttarfly: Mark Spitz (Unattaciv-1 Beach. Southern Cal Frosh, Phlladel-ed), :49.72, Ross Wales (Princeton), 1 phia Athletic Club, Park District of Oak John rerrla (Arden Hills), William Park, Indiana B, Princeton Frosh.

Olympic Committee To Decide On South Africa

By PETER LYNCH

LONDON (UPDTlie execur tive board of International Olympic Committee meets at Lausanne, Switzerland, next weekend faced with a mounting campaign to oust South Africa from this autumns Olympic Games in Mexico aty.

More than one third of the 123 member nations of the Olympic movement have riready warned

will boycott over U.S. racial discrimination.

Two moves that could possibly seal South Africas fate came Friday.

In Mexico aty it was announced that host nation Mexico will request the IOC executive board to reconsider the readmission of South Africa.

Mexico, faced with the grim realization that ttie games on which it has spent millions of dollars may be in jeopardy, contended tiiat the decision to

that they will not attend the games if South Africa goes.

Negro athletes In the United readmit South Africa was void States have threatened they will! because the Olympic Ideal boycott the U.S. Olyii^ teanir'forbids racial discrimiaation, unless the decision to readmit | which still exists In South South Africa, taken at the IOC Africa.

meeting in Grenoble last Fehruary, is reversed. Elarlier, Mme Negro athletee aald they

In Moscow the Russian Olympic Committee demanded that the April 2041 meeting of

Mafer Laagwa Standlngt y Unittd Prtu Intarnatlonal Amtrlcan Laagua

w. t. Pet. OB Mlnnaaota 3 0 1.000 ...

Baltimore 2 0 1.000 Mi

Boston 2 1 .667 1

New York 2 1 .667 1

New York ^ 1 .500 1 Mi

Oakland 1 1 .SOO IMi

Cleveland 1 2 .333 2

California 1 2 .333 2

Chicago 0 2 .000 2W

Washington 0 3 .000 3

Saturday's Rasults Oakland 9 Washington 6 Minnesota 6 New York

Detroit 5 Chicago 2 Baltimore 3 Cailtornia 0 Boston 3 Cleveland 1

Sunday's Probabla PItehasr ( AIITimas eST)

Chicago (John 0-0) at Datrolt (Lollch 8-0), 1:30 p.m.

Boston (Culp 04 at Cleveland (Slabert 1-0), 2:)5 p.m.

, Oakland (Nash 0-0) at Washington

tiie executive board toss South (Moore o-o), i:3o p.m.

ms. Cailtornia (Brunet 0-1) at Baltimore

Africa out. The committee also; (Howard o-o), 2 p.m.

Avervl Minnesota (Chance 1-0 or Boswell 04 xiat New York (Talbot J)-0), 2 p.m. With National Laagua

(Night Gama net includad)

w. L. Pet. OB

Buc Runners Have Great Day

charged IOC chairman Bruiv^e of Chicago juggling facts in the unsavo-, ry role of defender of the South' Houston African racists. / i^t ^oui

The Russians have previously threatened that they will join the raitiis of the Afro-Asian nations, already numbering more than 40, who have announced tiiey wifi not attend the games if South Africa does.

Under this mounting pressure the executive board may be forced to take action to reverse tile Grenoble decision.

The board has nine members, four of whom we regarded as being pro-South Africa and five wtM are regarded as being against tfas republic.

0 1.000 ...

0 1.000 V

1 .667 Vfy,

2 .333 2Mi

2 .333 2M

2 J133 2Mi

.333 2'/i 2 .333 3W

2 .333 2Mi

.250 3

Louis Pittsburgh Now York Chicago San Francisco

Atlanta 1

Cincinnati 1

Los Angelas 1

Philadelphia 1

Saturday's Rasults Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 1 Houston 4 Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 8 Chicago 5 Los Angeles i New York 0 Cincinnati at Atlanta, Ittght

Sunday's Probabla Pitchers All Timet 1ST)

St. Louis (Washburn 1-0 or Hughes 04 at Chicago (Holtzman 04, 2:15 p.m.

Onclnnatl (Pappas 14 at Atlanta (Britton 04, 2:05 p.m.

New York (Ryan 4 at Houston (DIarkar 14, 3 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Bunning 04 at Loa Angelas (Dataan 0-1), 4 p.m.

Ptilladalphia (Short 1-0 and L. Jadcton 0-1) at San Prandaaa< CMarkhal BB and

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The East Carolina University track team rebounded from ine of its worst defeats last week to have what Coach Bill Carson called ns of our finest moments, i,i the Colonial Relays at Williamsburg, Va. yesterday.

The Bucs won two events and set four new school records in the annual event sponsored by William & Mary, ^ile no official team score was kept, the Bucs were third best among some 17 schools. William & Mary and Georgetown were the leading teams.

The two Pirate wins came in the high hurdles and the shot put. Jim Cargill turned in a :14.6 to win the hurdles, defeating William & Mary Doug Griffith, the defen(tog Southwn C(iference champion, by five yards.

Dennis Moody capped the shot put with a toss of 49-6% to add to his growing list of victories.

The Bucs were third in the 9 relay, setting a new school record of 1:28.1. Tlw team was made up of BUI Frisbey, Paige Davis, Cargill and Ed Whyte. Eladi of the runaers had splits

of :21.9, exc^t Cargill, who had a:22.4.

In the distance medley, a total of two miles, the Buc team of Barry Beasley, Charles Hudson, Don Jayroe and Den Voss placed fourth. Their time of 10:22 also established a new school mark.

Jayroe, Terry Taylor, Hudson and Voss also combined to finish fourth in the four-mile relay, setting another school record of 17:53.6.

The fourth school record came in the three-mUe as Voss turned in a 14:30.6, finishing third.

In other events, the Bucs finished fourth in the 440 relay with a time of :42.8, with Frisbey, A1 Peebles, Davis and Whyte running.

They also finished third In the mUe relay with a time of 3:19.7 for the distance. Davis, Frisley, Cargill and Whyte made up the team for this event. Cargills legi n this was :49.5, breaking 50 seconds for the first time in his career.

The nert Pirate outing will be a dual meet Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. against North Carolina States Wolfpack.

Burton:

Slowed

Waves

Time

Mike Burton, winner of the 1,650 yard freestyle in meet record time, felt that the conditions in the East Carolina Minges Coliseum Natatorium were one reason why records were not falling at a faster pace.

The pool here is not quite as fast as the one at Dartmouth (where he bacame the first man to break 16 minutes on the distance), its too wavy, he said. I kept hitting other peoples waves. They should have larger lane markers to cut them down. It really gets bad in the turns.

Burton felt also that the crowd didnt give him the boost he needed to go for another record. I started off at a faster pace (than the record run), and I wanted to go faster, but I just didnt have it.

Burton also felt that in the meet as a whole, the swimmers didnt get up for it. We are mostly college students, and we gave our all at the NCAA. Were having a let down here, thats iriiy some of these high school kids are beating us.

Don Havens, who won the 100 yard freestyle for the second year, said he had his best time in the event, : 54.67. Zac Zorn has a better time, but he hasnt been swimming too well lately, and he didnt complete in this one.

Hie surprise winner of the day, Brian Job, took the 200-yard breaststroke. The 16-year-old is making something of a comeback. This is the first time in two years that I havent been injured. I was fourth in the outdoor when I was 14, but Ive had some problems since then.

Problems is somewhat of an understatement. Just before several meets in the past two years, he ran into problems. He broke his leg prior to one, and went through a car windshield for a broken nose in time for another meet. To top that off, while diving off a 10-meter platform to see what it was like, he s^fered a broken neck.

Ive been getting kind of worried as this meet got close,** he said. So far, so good.

Charlie Hickcox, who was named the meets outstanding swimmer, might just end up being the Swimmer of the Year. Hes won six championships in the last three weeks, three in the NCAA and now three more in the AAU.

Ive been-very lucky, he said following his third win, in the 200 backstroke. It was a close call against Mitch Ivey (who came in a close second). I knew Id have to give it all I had in the last lap since I could see him out there. Hickcox admitted, however, that he was getting a little tired after all of the work hes done lately. All of this is really a tribute to my coach (Dr. James Councilman of Indiana).

The next step for Hickcox . . . along with the rest . . the Olympics.

Dr. Ray Martinez, swimming coach at East Carolina, who directed the meet, was presented with a replica of tht Robert Kiphuth Memorial Award Medalln, in honor <rf hif work in the meet AAU Officials have praised Dr Martinez and his staff, for the fine work they have done in making the meet a successful one.

CHfiCKS HIS TIMf - Mike Bwfen, 1,650-yard ftee-style title holder checks his time yesterday after whi-ning In 16KKI.56, a new meet record. His pending Amer^ lean record of 15:59.4 hold, hewevor, dos^ a fest stsrt during the first 500 yards. Burton fait that the high wavs laval In tho East Carolina pool, along with the lack of '"driva" kept him from sotting a new mark.

(Raflaclor Photo)

14~Hm Daily t*riMtor, Ormvtlla, N. C.-Sunday, Afirtl 14, 1941

Hall Surprises In IM; Spitz, Hickcox Win

Hli Cuts Nine

Seconds Off Best

Gary Hall, a 16 year eld you come out of the turns, the living in California came all the waves are real big, and this has

way across the country to his home state to win his first AAU National title.

Hall, born in Fayettevi^e, and a junior in High School, left Njr,th Carolina when he was two

months old. This is my first big victory, he said after winning the 400 - yard individual medley in a dramatic race with defend-

caused me some trouble.

Bill Burrell, who is the new 200 - yard frwstyle champi(, was more than pleased with his showing. This is the first time Ive ever been in the finals/

Iw said. 1 made the cMisola-tion in the NCAA, be added, but this is just tops.

l.ng champion BiU UUey of M-;

ana Univsity. I did win a na-1 L " *

tional thi

I I neeaea wa

7, and his previous best before,j j

Coming to tiie meet was nine j i

seconds slower. He qualified tons i

however with a 4:12. 1 Ken Merten.^ter succossfuily

cant believe my times here, i breast-

ht said. I never dreamed ' a

would be abie to swim thU-fast." *ti>raofy-Having been swimming since Anytime I do under 59 sec-he was six years old, the youth !<kms Im happy, he said. I fill has a lot of water to plough havent been working too h a r d through, but he is eagerly lo(*- lately, just as long as I win. ing forward to the Olympic Merten said he didn't look ov-trials. er to see what his competition

Mark Spitz, who redemmed was doing. I just go lull speed, himself after a poor showing and figure thats the best I can Thursday night, was still both- do anyway.

^ed by the wave action in the Minges Coliseum Natatorium. It was awfully wavy out there, he said after nearly blowing the 200 - yard butterf j y.

Charlie Hickcox of Indiana became the first double winner in the meet with a 100-yard backstroke victory. Mitch Ivey really put some pressure on me,

Spitz had nearly stopped twice he said. This one was harder during the final 50 yards, and to win than the NCAA when I fell behind his top challenger set the American record. But I

both times.

But a tremendous kick in the

was more rested then and I did it in the heats rather than in

Indiana Protest Nixed; Phillios Team Sets Mark

EXHAUSTiD AFTER VICTORY i ll Burrell of Indiana gots his broaHi after winning the 200-yard freestyle Friday. It was the first AAU championship for Burroll, who never before had made the finals of Hit ovent. He won in a timo of 1:43.44. (Ro-floctor Photo)

final 50 yards gave him the title the finals. for the second straight year. I j Hickcox also noted that t h e dont like to swim like I did, I waves were giving some trouble, he said afterwards. I planned But its bothering everyone

to stay even with him, but I didnt want him to be shead. I planned to pull ahead during the final 50.

Sjjitz hasnt been beated in

Tillman

Homer

By DICK COUCH

Subs, Slams To Lead Victory

I Philadelphia 5-2 for their third Nekro, worked out of a ba^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^torts Editor Mark Spitz, Charlie Hickcox and Ken Merten did what was expected of them, but Bill Burrell and Gary Hall came up with a couple of upsets to mark the second day of activity in the Mens Short Course AAU Swimming Champions at East Carolina University Friday.

The favored ^itz made up for his poor showing <m Thursday by winning the 200 - yard butterfly, although he was hard pressed by John Ferris. The Santa Clara High School student went through the distance in 1:51.50, nearly a second slower than his Ameican and meet record.

But there was a time during the race when he drew an audible gasp from the audience.

After awimming 150 yards of the distaiKe. Spitz seemed to pause and almost stop dead in the water just as he came into the turn. He lost several yards on Ferris, but appeared to be making them up in the next lap. But again, he almost stopped and appeared to have blown the title. But he put on a fantastic burst of speed over the final 25 yards to just edge out Ferris, who finished in a time of 1:51.68.

Hickcox, favored to win the 100 - yard backstroke, didnt lave quite that much trouble in becoming the first double winner of the meet The Indiana swimmer finished the distance in :52.51, three - tenths of a second ahead of Santa Claras Mitch Ivey.

Hickcox, who holds the Amerl-

could have made the difference in Hickcoxs not getting another record.

Fred Haywood, the defending champion in the race, failed to make the finals, but finished second in the consolation heat, with a time of:54.34. Amazingly, all six swimmers in the consolation heat finished in various tenth of 54 seconds.

Merten, the defending champion in the 100 - yard breaststroke, ^iccessfully defended his title, finidng in :S8.83, four-tenths of a second ahead of 16-year old Brian Job. Only three swimmers managed to break the minute barrier for the race. Job finished in :50.20, while PhU Long of Yale finished third in '59 39

Job led through the first 90 yards, but Merten took the lead at that point and steadily pulled out to take the win.

In the 200 - yard freestyle, the defending champion, Don Schol-lander, passed up the meet, and a new champion was automatic. This yw, the title went to BiU BurreH of Indiana, whos qualifying time was only fourth best

But he cut almost a second off that in the finals finishing in 1:43.46, four tenths of a second ahead of veteran Roy Saari of the Los Angeles Aquatic CliR>. For Burrell, it refH-esented the first time hes ever made the finals in four years of top competition.

Saari, who has woo nine NCAA Gold inedals during his career, put up a good battle for the title, but couldnt quite hold off the determined Burrell.

can record of :52.0, just missed* Perhaps the biggest surprise of

Hall cut seven seconds off his best time to qualify, and then shaved two more off to win in 4:10.07. The American and meet record, held by Dick Roth is 4:-08.9, and api^ars within reach of the mark in the near future.

Utley, who hoped to be able to defend his title, finished in 4:12.88, while the rest of the field was spread out behind he and Hall.

The race proved to be the most exciting of the evening and the great victory of H a 11 brought the audience to its feet in a standing ovation for the fwimmers.

Rounding out the vening, the Phillips 66 Long Beach Club sst the only new meet record of the day, finishing the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:04.89. That broke the okl record of 3:06.5 held by Yale but was off the pace of the American record of 3:04.1

Making up the team 4f victors was Jim MacMillian, Ken Hammer, Randy Gnimm and Zac Zonn.

Southern Californias A tt a m finished second, a half second back, and Indiana Universitys A team waa third, nnearly another second behind.

Indiana also lost out on a protest It had filled on Thursday night against the automatic timing machine. Indiana was disqualified for an iUegal start in the 400 medley relay by the timer, and filed a protest.

The argument raged back and fourth for nearly 24 hours before the judging committee fin-fore the meet opened, to back I the machine in cases such as

One of Atlantas heavyweights Torre, Atlantas

rv jhlgade is fealing no pain. on his right ring finger in thel Johison was thrown out iryi^ fXh^

(again Dr. Councilmani, for! catcher Bobnilman, Reds third and left the game ---- ..'u,! I Thompson Mann. It was felt that

16-t SM

ltd), 1:51.,

MaiK tpiti (UdMtttch. John Ftrrti (Arden Hills)*

the butterily since 1966. and this his training of us I didnt realls- replacement for with a split fingernaif Hamv

was the closest hes come (16-|expect to do well here. Im real Torre Friday night, Stone, the Brave? trainer said

walloped a two-run homer in the ^ the injury didnt appear to be seventh, carrying the Braves toserious, a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati in Niekro and Cincinnatis John

hundredths of a second). When I surprised.

Hallers Gear Gatchina On

the title.

their 1968 home (^;>ener.

Pitcher Phil Niekro shortst(H> Sonny Jackson homered for the Braves, had dropped their first games this season on the road man, and were winless in two pre- York

Tsitouris hooked up in a 1-1 duel and until the seventh, when the At-also|lanta knuckleballer led off with who his first major league homer, two,Hank Aaron singled and Tiil-acquired from the New Yankees last winter to

By FRANK ECK

brawny,also weathered a ninUi mmng ^he establish, individual medley, where

meet mark is :52.5 held by i year old Gary Hall of Garden ymm). m* Bur.

Grove, Calif., outdistanced de-i^"

... , , iPfk), Pt Y*tovich (PhillitM M Uor>9

fending champion Bill LUey for sMCP), styt aorowtki (indiaM)* pp.-

Ip Rikrr (UNO. Mlkt Mmprkt (Snta Clara), Paul Kalz (Yala Proah), Ronaid JMfca (Indiana), Dick Olivar (PootMiia Aouatlc Club).

TOt fraaatyta: Bill Burrall (Indiana),

1:43 44. Roy Saart (LAAC), Bill Jonn> >on (UK), Babdrt Wind)# (Indiana), Cary liman (Santa Clara), David Jotinton (Yala), Grao BtKklnham (Santa Clara). Prank HwkI (Unattactiad), Mhn Klnaal-la (Oak Park), Cary Comity (Oak Park), Bryan Batrman (Indiana), Jim MacMI). lan (Ptilllipa 4 (.ng Baacti).

)M brMtilraliai Km Martm (LAAC), :M.k3i Brian Job (Unattachad). Ptiil Long (Yala), Mika Buckiay (Yala), Oon McKaniia (Indiana), Ntal Wada (Ottio), MBta Oirkatn (OavM Oouglai). Atim RL cbardton (Yal). David ParkowakI (Indiana), Wayna Andarten (Santa Clara).

to score from first on a double the electronic timer, more ac-by rete Rose. j cm-gte than a hand - held watch

Tony Perez second homer of the young season gave the Reds a 1-0 edge in the seiio.nd inning but Jackson, obtained from Houston in another jvinter deal, tied it in the third with his first homer since 1966.

Swim Coach Has Two Prides

Rookie Hector Torres, the supposedly light-hitting shortstop who has replaced Jackson in

vious home openers at Atlanta, back up Torre, slammed a fastjfbe Houston infield, touched off. ROCHESTER N^Y (AP) ( As a resiilt, RochestCT has a ^

against the bead anl a firmer, jn fhg nights only other ma-'ball over the centw ^cld fence O' Astros fifth-inning burst University of Rochester swim- good mental approach to thingsjtprry o'Nmi (opk prk), john Ludwig

AP Newsfeatore* Sports Editorl^^^ ^ Houston The Reds countered with two with one of his three singles.|^o^ch BUl^mer has two like stroke technique, starts and 2rbk.* chT... nickcm (.di-

1 All 20 major league baseball Astros struck for four runs in runs in the eighth before Cecil Rusty Staubs two-run double pndesone of the ^t records turns. We re a sport where you *m). ;.s); mh^ ivev (stm, cif).

,Tom Haller of the Los Angeles!teams have these nelmets in the fifth inning and trimraeajUpshaw, pitching in relief of keyed the decisive -fiiy. Ron ip small college swimming and start right, he says.

Etodgers is one of the work-' their training camps this spring. - ' Davis also delivered two runs satisfaction that comes from There s no switching to a zone

with a single and double building champions out of medi- defense after youve made a

cookie Roja, stroked four o( .mistake.

IS one

horse catchers in baseball and*J. M. (Bots) Crowley, the mar.-' hed like to keep it that way.' ufacturers representative, re-^ Thats why hes going to wear a ports that more than 200 have, protective helmet under his cap.been seat to camps in Florida,' and mask this season. | Ariz(xia and Califcmiia. |

Haller was one of five major Haller, a 30-year-old native of league catchers who were Lockport, fil., who was traded' struck in the head by swinging | to the Dodgers by the San Fran-bats last season. Fortunately, risco Giants in February,! none suffered a serious injur>. played football as a quarter-1 Halier, who has caught more back for Illinois. His brother is! than 100 games in each of the American League umpire Bill, last four years, had a Cincinnati Haller.

Williams Still Visits Camp

By FRANK ECK then I fouled (Mie off. All 1

OCALA, Fla. (AP) - On get a piece of

lazy Sunday afternoon in the mi- really pip

nor league training camp of the curve and I singled through

Lwry Barbivr* lWntr), Jim Mally (Snta CtAfb), JbCk Hortlw (Rg Sb.eld Triton), Ed BrttdrvSerf (Yii#), Morfc M*-d*r (UK), Prtd Hywood (Sonta Clara), Dan Schworin (Oak Park), Ed Btrttch (Phliadaipnia AC). Charlai Huntar (Pnil-, , J J llpt 44 Long Boneb). Ray Rivtro (un-

the Phillies 11 hits oil wimmr Before losing to S>Taeuse Uni- ?uto ^t*B^m o. h. .u,v

Dennv Lemaster who needed versity, a team out of its class, wmcn to judge, out Boomer attachadi 410.07, Bin unay (indiana),

relief'help from John Buzhardt 'lio Rochester swimmers had

in the eiffhth won 17 straight meets and one coaching Jobs In collegiate stata), pwi HH**ar (uk>, Aitx shru*.

unofficial New York SUte lle. swimmmg. R^hester Is not a|;,~

Boomers team went 9*2 this school to go bead-hunting with traidaf (tad swaid Triton), oan Hyiant

(Tolado CUilJ), Kandall Prigg (Wilmington Aguatic Club).

troaifyta rokiy: PhMiipt 44 Long (Jim MocMllilan), Kan Ham Randy Grimm, Zac Zorn), 3;04|9

Clinton Takes Hockey Lead

season and won 23 of its last 25 ^^9 pronilsing athletes,

meets. So whatever athletic glories the

.school achieves must deoend 2!!^v Hammar.

Harold Hatten,

manufacturer make him ^the; Football, says Tom Haller,R<1 Sox, the pitchers

protecfive plastic piece. ( rougher than baseball but in and catchers of their Pittsfield. Hf k ,i i ,4

The headgear protecis the football youre not working near

Max,.,, and. , Winstm..Sal.m:i-.;,came.?' ^U- slalgVFame o^r ChaTiot-' h^oMch oieT.-'h; reerTllSh*

temple and the mastoid section any(xie with a weapon like a of the head behind the ear, a swinging baseball bat. spot where loose bats have been | gy using the protective head-known to land. I gear Haller figures he no longer

N.C., farm clubs were working* Might you

His succws formula is simple, largely on coaching. Boomer m4rt rvcord)7* Sou^n^Val^ A^ *indlMa We want our swimmers to ii that wav ci

CiURLOrre (AP) - Tl.ehave pride enough ip h*/p7i ^,er has km^^

Clinton Comets, safe and com- selves to want to improve con-*, w.iton swim ciub. sani. ci*r4 c. laduiw

a local reai-fortable behind the goal tending staotly and eimugh ^

of Ed Babiuk, woo their fourth ness as members of a team to 'T,

Hole-ln-One

out.

Ted Williams, baseballs last .400 hitt^, sat in the bleachers

The inside of the helmet has has to w(Mrry about a bat back- trying to shake a

protective padding, a soft layer lash.

cold. brother. He pitched

I come here every spring for Brookljm Dodgers. about three weeks, Hall of Fa- I remember Joe, mer Williams was saying. I try | answered to tell them a little about i^ilo- handed sophy and something about hit- him. Give Joe my best ting. I try to give them confi- you write him/ dence. As a rule they have the desire. I

i^. ^ckers Friday night to, We have intelligent students gsf-r have^awn as manv as t-ii m- 99 l

I am, Williams replied po- clinch the Eastern Hockey I,ea- and we work on the premise,w fas when the team trv j ^ington, 11, shot a holtt-' championship. that we should take advantagesvracSL

WeU, Joe Hatten was my of this intelgcnce. We dont do ^s many rooters from itsi ih

for the' "*Sht, but nis teammates distance work-only about jjJ svractise- The

scored four to sweep the b^- yards a night-t^auw you enthusiasm almost worked. S>t-' tW-woi

u^. Wilfiams understand the hvmglaeuse was pushed into rotting

id. (Juite big three condi^^^^ to stop i Davl rLVv G^av h

pitcher You lo4 like ^^6 three previous you d like to see them. And we Rochesters 17-meet winning ^Ick

games against Charlotte. cant work to the point The Comets Howie Dietrich haustion, since the kids just , broke a 3-3 tie midway through dont get enough sleep to have

It s nice to have ^ople re- the third period to .hand Clinton fdeir bodies come right back.

goiter, are the one, who wZt, wio1orapileTrgZ ciLo/'^'

~ Again

made over |1(W,000 last year 11960, despite missing almost | upjnwi and not one of them heard a b(X) | five years while serving two i from the crowde. hitches as a Marine jet pilot.

Hi OOT HIS MEDAL - Mark Spitz of Santa CiarB, poBOB wMi hit goid madal aftor winning fho 200-yard buttarfly avant Friday at fha AAU Man's Indoor Champlonihip at Eari CaroHna Univarsity. Spitz rocovarod from a bad last SO yards to win a closa raca.

|nVfl9Cf9f

You dont have that many man in baseball who made that much money last year. If I had a boy Id make him take up golf.

Williams talked about the few days he had spent in Costa Rica where the tarpon fishing was fabulous. He admitted being sorry he missed his old team in the World Series but said:

1 was salmon fishing in New Brunswick and nobody knew for sure Boston would be in the series until that Sunday night. It wotdd have taken me two days to pack my gear and get to Boston. The Red Sox won it without me but they knew I was rooting for them.

Look at that fellow on the mound- Name is Gaines. He has a motion just like Herb Pennock had. You writers never notice filings like that. And Gaines had to support his family, wcgit in the Army for two years and now hes got to make up all that time he missed.

That Bob Gibson of the Cardinals has got to be a great pitcher. He came up my last year (1960) at Scottsdale, Aijz-, and showed me a great fast ball.

*Ha whipped over a strike,.

You know why Rico Petro-

celli had such a great year with _

Boston? Ted asked. i

Ron Sprat., Roger Ouin,ef, 'tS S. AfriCB and Rick Foley tallied In Char- MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet

Union has again blasted the readmittance of South Africa

streak.

Rochesters future looms bright, too. Retained for next years team will be freestylcrs Ed Crossmore and John Kirkland. breast stroker AI Rinaldo and Bob Donough, all of whom hold pool or school records.

Prompt Expert Senrfe* AI Work Guraoteed

SiacPs Shoe Shop

Located In ColleKo View deaBcre Maia Plaat

into the Olympics and has indicated it would withdraw from the 1968 Games if tne decision were not reversed.

Well, hes the best breaking, yai-U#..L ball hitter on the club. When ' arDrOUgn oeTS

things get tough the pitchers Klpr - Tparlr Marie throw breaking stuff, and Rico I laCK lYlarK

^ NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. The latest Russian outburst That George &ott on first _ Columbia, S.C-, stock came Friday and was aimed at base has unlimited potential, ^.gj. driver Lee Roy Yarbrough the International Olympic Com-Tney told nm last year to cut ggt an unofficial track record of mittee and its president, Avery down on strikeouts, not to al-1 jog 949 ^iies - per - hour at the Brundage of Chicago. It was the ways go for home runs. Well, he North Wilkesboro Motor Speed- IOCs decision to readmit South

1 Friday. Africa to the Games, which will

only 19 last year. But he hit be held in Mexico City, Oct. 12-

a 48-point improvemer This The official record for the 27. year hes liable to put it to- five-eights mile banked asphalt

gether. * he does, look out. track is 104.603. Yarbrough The Russians South Afxl-

Youve g<)t to figure the made his run in Junior John-ca should be banned from the American League as a five- sons 1968 Ford Torino during Games because of its racial pol-tea r. this yrar. Theres tire tests. icies.

Boston, Chicago, Minnesota and I'etroit, ? Ba'.lim'>*e p-r'-'.tl^ will bounce back. Bostons hitting and defense can 0 l.xome any pitching and catching problems they might have.

Somebody ought to wake up to the fact that the American LeagLe is just as good as the National. Put Bob Gibson on almost any team in the American League and that team could win. If the (Cardinals didnt have Gibson, the Red Sox would have won the World Series.

264 BY-PASS - BEHIND PIZZA INN

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FeedlBK Timei: S:W to lS:3f pan. Monday thru Saturday

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L '

East Carolina Edges Past Pembroke By 3-2

Ayden Takes 6-2 Victory

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN Third base n. a n Curtis McLawhorn lined a double to the fence in the sixth inning here Friday, driving in two runs and sparking a 6-2 victory over Grifton.

McLawhorns iouble, the first hit off Bulldog hurler Kenny Owens, tied the game at 2-2 and paved the way for a late rally.

Grifton reached starter Jerry Gibson for three hits and two runs, neither of them earn e d.

David McGlohon pitched 2 2-3 Innings, striking out five, allowing one walk and no hits.

Owens pitched a fine game, as only four Ayden batters reached base during the first five innings.

The Bulldogs drew first blood, as Wade Lehman .singled with one out in the fifth. Then Owens reached base on an error. Both runners moved up on a passed ball, putting men on second and third. Then two runs scored as Jimmy Coles reached base on an error -- a grounder hit to shortstop which trickled through to the outfield.

McGlohon came in and struck out the next two batters to end the Grifton threat.

With one out in the sixth.

George Booth reached first on Tayi,? a Bulldog error. Then Gibson got oray, cf on via another miscue. Paul Miller walked to load the bases. McLawhom boomed a double t^men, ^ to scwe two runs.

Steve Bright laid down a perfect bunt to score Miller fromiJJT

third. Then Robert Twilleys single scored McLawhorn. Second baseman Worth Kinlaw doubled to place men on secwid and third. Then reliever McGlohon lifted a sacrifice fly to right field, scoring Twilley.

The Tornadoes pushed a man around to third in hte fourth inning, but he was stranded.

[ Gibson led off, reaching base on an error by the shortstop He stole second and went to third on a fielders choice. But the next two men made easy outs and the inning was over.

Grifton threatened to rally in the seventh, as third baseman David Burton led off with a base on balls. McGlohon, trying to pick off the runner, threw the ball wild and allowed Burton to go to second. But the senior righthander whiffed the next three batters to end the game.

Getting the Grifton hits were catcher Johnny Tayloe, leftfield-er Larry Simmons and right-fielder Wade Lehman.

The bottom four of the Ayden i lineup got the Tornado safeites' McLawhom, Bright, Twilley and Kinlaw.

Grifton is host to Stokes Tuesday, while the Tornadoes entertain Bethels Indians.

Pitching Duel Broken Up In Late Innings

OFF TO VICTORY - Mark Spitz, right, edged up on Mike Burton of Arden Hills in the finals of the 200-yard butterfly Friday night. Spitz, the defending champion, faultered during the final 50 yards, but put on a fine kick at the end to edge out John Ferris for Ihe title by 16-hundredths of a second. (Reflector Photo by Savage)

OriftM AytfM

b r II rbi ab r h rbl

Owens, p 4 10 0 BWIIson. rf 3 0 0 0

Arnie Says Hes Not Past His Prime At 38

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 110

3 3 1 0

McG'hon, p 1 0 0 1 AWilton, If 4 0 0 0 Booth, ss 3 10 0 Miller, cf 2 10 0 Gibson, p,rf 3 10 0 Mc'horn, 3b 3 1 1 3 Bright, lb 3 111 Twilley, c 3 111 Kinlaw, 3b 3 0 10 Tofab 37 ( 4 S

M 030 2 3 5

W OM X4 4 3

Out To Save The Mexican Duck

SOCORRO, N.M. (AP) Whether its called the .Mexican or New .Mexican duck, the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries is working to prevent its extinction.

The ducks currently number onlv about 1,209 and some debate exijits among naturalists whether the waterfowl actually are one species or two.

Xonethele.ss, officials at the Bo.<^nje del .Apache National Wililife Refuge 18 miles south of Socorro have startedd a program to create a habitat acceptable to the ducks and foster thc.T survival.

The ducks are not adaptable, federal game piersonnel report, and prefer to nest near trees. Years ago the ducks nested alonT the Rio Grande Valley but th development of farms and cities changed that. So officials are trying to create a habitat for the ducks.

The program at the Bosque, as the refuge is called, will create ponds or potholes in low areas near trees so the ducks will be near both water and nesting locations.

Treated ammonium nitrate and dynamite charges are set about five feet underground and detonated to create the ponds. Each blast creates a pothole about 20 feet wide and six feet deep.

Underground water fills the potholes in 24 to 36 hours but it takes about a year for vegetation to grow sufficient for nesting ducks, game management officers said. Some 50 potholes are planned on the refuge.

In the 1920s a naturalist named Wharton Huber described a new variety of duck which he called the New Mexican duck, in The Auk, a naturalist publication.

The quuestion of whether the New Mexican duck is really different from the Mexican duck centers around a few buff-color feathers near the fowls neck. The New Mexican duck has them; the Mexican duck doesnt, say those who favw the two-species claim. In appearance, however, both ducics and both the male and female of the species look almost exactly like a female mallard.

Unlike migratory mallards, the New Mexican ducks are stay-at-homes, seldom venturing further north than the Colorado border.

Barring unexpected hunting pressures <* natural catastrophes, game officials hope the du^s will make a comeback.

At age 21, Thomas A. Edison built a laborat(X7 where 300 employes w(rked tor the pure joy of working there.

By RON SPEER

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Is Arnold Palmer past his prime at the age of 38?

Definitely not, says the famed golfer.

I dont feel old at all, added Palmer Friday after he failed to survive the cut at the halfway mark in the Masters, his favorite tournament.

I dont know whats wrong with me, Palmer said, but I dont think its age.

I sure hope age is not one of my problems, Ive got enou^ others right now, said the four-time Masters champion who soared to a 79 in the second round, his worst showing ever at the Augusta National.

I Jack Nicklaus missed the cut last year at the Masters I and hes 10 years younger than I am, Palmer said.

P a 1 m e rs disaster-marked 79which included a double-bogey 5 and a triple-bogey 8left him with a 3-hole total of 151, two strokes over the cutoff mark.

I dont know what was the matter, but I knew things werent right, Palmer said of his play. I couldnt make myself do the things I knew I had to do.

I sure hope things get better, he said. I cant stand much more of this.

Palmer hasnt won any <rf the big prestige tournaments since he captured his fourth Masters championship in 1964.

The millionaire, who heads a massive business OTganization which peddles such things as lacndries, .clothes, golf clubs and golf coures, missed the cut at the Qtrus Open in Orlando, Fla-, last month.

Howevo', he won the Bob Hope Desert Qassic last winter, and is the all-time leading money winner in golf.

I really felt good when I came to Augusta and I thought I could win this thing, said Palmer, who opened with a 72 be

fore his game fell apart in the second round.

He bogeyed the fourth hole when he three-putted. He bogeyed the seventh hole when he three-putted from the fringe. He bogeyed the 11th hole when he strayed into a trap. TTien things really got rough.

Palmer double-bogeyed the par 3 12th hole when he nit his tee shot into a lake. He battled back with a birdie on the long 13th, par red the 14th and the roof fell in.

His second shot on the par 5,

520-yard 15th hole went into the water in a ditch across the fairway. Palmer took a penalty strokeand hit another ball into the water. Finally, the ball was in the cup for an 8but his trouble wasnt over. Palmer three-putted the 18th for another bogey.

The worst round I can recall before this was a 76, Palmer said. I just really dont know what I was trying to do most of the day. And I really felt great when I came here, except for my putting.

Boston Decides To Enter TheOlympics

SANTA ANA, OaUf. (AP) -i Ralph BostOTi says he was upset over the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. last week when he said he would not try out for the U.S. Olympic Track and Field team. i

I was not myself. But unless' you are a Negro you cannot imagine what Dr. Kings death meant, the stellar long jumper told an audience of atetes re-' centiy in announcing he had changed his mind and would try iout for the team.

I was ignoring what President Johnson said tiie night of

the assassination. He asked the nation to remain calm. I did not and it was my fault.

You know all those things that Stokely Carmichael and Rap Brown have said? They go through your mind, even if you dont believe theno. When something like this happens, when youre thinking irrationally, then suddenly they seem right.

Boston who shares the world long jump record, said he would try to make the U.S. team and would dedicate his efforts at the Olympics to Kings memory. He said he will retire afterward.

PEMBROKE - 'The East Carolina University Pirates picked up their 10th victory of the season against one l(s and a tie Friday in downing the Pembroke Braves, 3-2.

The contest turned out to be a real pitchers duel between East Carolinas Johnny Weaver and Pembrokes Crews. Neither allowed a run until the Pirates scored in the seventh.

Both finally gave way to relief pitchers, but not before the game was decided.

Weaver struck out six, but walked eight in giving up two hits in seven innings. Mitchell Hughes, who relieved him gave up a hit and struck out two in two innings.

Crews gave up seven hits in the eight innings he worked. He struck out three and walked none.

East Carolina didnt get a runner on base until the third whexT Stu Garrett singled with one away. In the next frame, the Bucs again had a base runner when Steve Fornash singled, but again, no one got past first.

In the sixth, the next Buc to reach was lost in a double play.

Pembroke, however, kept

plate, sending Allen scampering back toward third. But the ball got by Buc catcher Roy Taylor and Allen tried to score. Taylor recovered, however, and threw to Weaver covering home in time to nail Allen and halt the rally.

Three more walks, one in the fourth and two in the fifth put

Weaver in more trouble most Pembroke men on the sacks, of the way. Randy Collins doub- but two were cut down trying to

led with two out in the first, but the next man went down. In the second, Weaver walked a man with two out, then picked him off.

Pembroke got its first big chance to score in the third. Allen led off with a walk and Crews singled. Braybow walked, loading them up. Douglas lifted a fly to right, but Jim Snyder, after making the catch, made a perfect throw to the

Carolina

Opening

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Carolina Class A professional baseball league will open its 23rd season Sunday with 12 teams and a 140-game schedule.

The league has been reorganized since the close of the 1967 season, and several teams will be playing under new parerxt organizations.

The Raleigh Pirates and Durham Bulls have been merged under a working agreement with the New York Mets and will open the season at Kinston, N.C., as the Raleigh - Durham Mets.

The Pittsburgh Pirates no longer working with Raleigh have an agreement with a new member of the Carolina League the Salem, Va., Rebels. Ra-leigh-Durham will play 35 games in each home city this year.

The High - Point - Thomas-ville, N.C., Hi-Toms return to the league this year as independents after several years absence.

The Kinston Eagles, formerly under the Atlanta Braves, will open the season under an agreement with the New York Yankees; and the Yanks old team in Greensboro, N.C., will now be under the Houston Astros.

Teams returning to the league

League

Season

include the Peninsula Grays of Newport News, Va.; Portsmouth, Va., Tides; Rocky Mount, N.C., Leafs; Wilson. N.C., Tobs; Burlington, N.C., Senators; Winston - Salem, N.C., Red Sox; and the Lynchburg, Va., White Sox.

The 12 teams will, as before, be divided into two divisions with Raleigh - Durham, Peninsula, Portsmouth, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Kinston in the Eastern Division and High Point-Thomasville, Salem, Burlington Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Lynchburg in the west.

The schedule calls for intra-division play until mid-season when the teams will switch to inter-division competition.

Season openers Sunday feature Peninsula at Portsmouth, Raleigh - Durham at Kinston, Salem at Lynchburg and Wilson at Rocky Mount.

Other highlights of the season schedule include the league A Star game July 15 and the Shaughnessy Play-offs between the four top teams in each division to decide the contestants in the post-season championship.

Regular season play concludes on Labor Dav.

steal.

Finally, in the top of the seventh, the Pirates began their scoring. Fornash picked up his second hit of the day to lead off the inning. Snyder then doubled to move Fornash to third. Taylor hit a fly to deep left, scoring Fornash after the catch for a 1-0 Pirate lead.

Then in the eighth, the Buci picked up two more, which proved to be the winning runs. Garrett led off with a double and Weaver followed with anoth e r two bagger, brinning Garrett home.

Jimmy Lanier then singled to score Weaver and make it 3-0.

But Weaver almost threw it awy in the bottom of t h eighth. He led off by walking Allen and Uien hitting pinchhitter Warren. A walk to Brayboy loaded the bases, and Hughes was brought in in relief.

Douglas hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Allen and moving Warren to third. Another^ sacrifice fly, by Collings, brought in Warren with the second run.

But the rally was chocked off there, and no more runs were scored by either team.

East Carolina loaded the bases in the ninth, but failed to score. Pembroke got the tieing run on first in their half of the frame, but Hughes struck out the last batter to end the threat.

The Bucs were scheduled to play Pembroke again Saturday afternoon. (See story cm page 13.)

Et Carolina

ab r n rM

Corrada, ss 5 0 0 0

Lanier, 3b DVIck, 2b Fornash, If Snyder, rf Ed'son, Taylor, WIn'ter, WVick, Garrett, Weaver, Hughes, Totals

4 0 11 0 0 0 0 4 13 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 13 0 2 111 10 0 0

34 3 > 3

East Carolina

Pambrokt

Pitching

Weaver (w) Hughes Crew^s (I) Nunn

Pambroka

abr h rM

Brayboy, rf 3 0 0 0 Douglas, cf 3 0 0 1 Collins, S3 3 0 1 1 Car'ers, 1b 4 0 0 S Moore, 3b 4 0 0 Bar'se, 3b 3 0 0 Williams, If 3 0 1 0 Alien, c 110 9 Crows, p 3 0 10 Warren, p(i 0 1 0 9 Nunn, p 0 0 0 9

Totals 14 2 3 I

009 130-4 I 9 900 030-3 3 9 ip r arbsab 7 2 2 2 4#

2 0 0 1 2 9

117 4 1

1 0 0 1 2 e

Warriors Down To Last Chance

What kind

of investment is Freedom

SIDE STEPPING Philadelphia Phlily shortstop Don Money side steps sliding Bob Aspromonte of the Houston Astros in the second inning of lest nights game as he completes a double play against the Astros. Money's throw to first baseman Bill White was in time to get Houston catcher John Bateman who had grounded to second base-an Cookie Rojas to start the twin killing. Houston won the game 5-3. (AP Wiraphoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Francisco Warriors are down to their last chance in their National Basketball Association Western Division playoff series with the Los Angeles Lakers.

The teams play tonight fci Oakland with the Lakers leading the best-of-7 series, 3-0.

In the NBAs Eastern Division playoff, the Philadelphia 76ers and Boston Oltics meet in their fourth game in Boston Sunday, with the 76ers leading 2-1.

hi the American Basketball Associatifm, Minnesota and

Pittsburgh meet on the Muskies home court tonight, with the Pipers leading the best-of-7 Eastern Division set two games to one. The fifth game in toe series will be played Sunday.

And in toe Western Division, Dallas meets New Orleans today. New Orleans leads the series 3-1.

to tonights ABA game, Pittsburgh can just abMit wrap up toe series with a victory because two of the final three gamesif neededwill be

played on the Pipers home floor.

76'ers Are Hurting From Head To Toe

PHILADELPfflA (AP) The Philadelphia 76ers could be billed as the best touring troupe in basketball All they need is a doctor to complete the cast Going into the fourth game Sunday of their National Basketball Association playoff series with the Boston Celtics, the 76ers are hurting from head to toe.

So whats new? Injuries have plagued the defending NBA champions since the opening of the season.

Harvey Pollack, the 76ers statistician, ticked off some of toe injuries:

Wilt Chamberlain, partial tear of the calf muscle in his right leg, a strain in his right thi|^ end an injured right tot.

OShre\MJ? DSafe? C^trkjitic? GExcIu^ve?

Toa*re ii yoQ dxcked all fear boxes.

^ Freedom Shares are a shrewd intestmeot because they pay 4.74% when held to maionty. Ihey mature k jost fooMOtMiaM and rnttmmatim ^ after one year.

There ss do safer inrestmeol becanse Fueedom Stao aie bMed fef Hk

. United States of America.

Excbtstwe? Absolutely. Not emyooe cm xxw Aeedom Shaaes. Toa lM

{ to belong to the Bood-a-Month or Fayrcdl Savings Plan. BKedoaShaMSBir4 <7 oppof/soMty foe these r^;olar Bond buyers.

: Aol, as yen help yonlf by boymgFieedom Shares, yorte J hetojk^p^oar country. Sign up for Freedkxn. Get all the Enm ihc pipnl people whesc joa work or any ofiker where you hanlr.

Wally Jones, injured knee cartilage.

Luke Jackson, pulled hamstring muscle.

Hal Greer, bursitis in his right knee.

Billy Cunningham, broken right wrist.

The 76ers have nine men in uniform for the best-of-seven playoffs, which they lead, two( games to one. But whether | theyll have anytxKly left for the finals against the Western Division winner is anybodys guess.

Mondays Spwis Baseball

East Carolina at Wilmington Tennis

Davidson at East Carolina

us. Savings BoncH

Nevv Freeckam Shares

f%0 VS.

irgfag Mo^crotr

nS.itprwMliif 9

rf She 6

1~TH Daily lUflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 1968

Over 200 Seek Invites For Bermuda Yacht Race

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK the ditty bag:

Sailing date for the biennial Newport, R.I.-to-Bermuda yachi race is June 22 but alreadv

ships and women are nnpredic-/TTt>T\ occasionaUy temper-

(urit-rrom niental. Both can have nice

lines (H* bad lines. In other words be sleek and trim or fat and dumpy. Ships and women both have flare, flair; and their

almost 200 yachts have applied i framing can be strong or weak for invitations to compete., they both have eyebrows; Officials probably will limit the'some have false keels; both

have knees; both have

fleet to about 150 boats in the interests of manageability, safety and quality of competition. |well under stress; need strong Yachts selected to race will backs; and are usually worth be these which in the opinion of every cent spent on them.

planes in the Presidens Cup Regatta on the Potcunac River has been settled and the big mile-per-hour boats will be back to participate in this years event, June 8-9. The purse money disagreement kept them away in 1967.

The previous year1966-three top drivers of unlimited hydroplanesRon Musson, Don

shoulders and stems; work Wilson and Rex Manchester

were killed in two separate

the race committee are thoroughly seaworthy and well equipped, manned by competent

accidents in the Regatta.

About a dozen of the big boats are expected to trailer to Washington. D.C., for this years renewal. Cash awards to the

Ralph Morton, 42, of Muskegon, Mich., is a big booster of off-shore crews capable of U.S. Power Squadron classes' winners will total $15,000. handling conditions of sea which' for beginning boaters. When he may be encountered on the trip | lost power on his 22-foot cabin to and from Bermuda, accord- cruiser, Morton and a ing to Sydney H. Rogers, drifted for three days on Lake committee chairman. i Michigan without food or water.

The fleet for the 1966 event i They finally were rescued by a numbered 167 and T. Vincent | freighter which sighted an Lcarsons Cal 40 Thunderbird from Rye, N.Y., was the overall winner.

The 635-mile course usually

course

weather

condi-

New Product News: Sears, friend Roebuck and Co. has introduced a new 12-foot fiberglass boat with a specially designed hull that prevents tipping and provides the stability needed to emergency flare Morton was accommodate a 14 horsepower' dragging about 50 feet behind motor.

his cruiser. | The company claims the boat;

Morton said he learned the has been made almost unsinka-

FINE CATCH Bill Jenkins of Greenville shows off 1 fine nine-and-a-half pound bass he caught last week. The fish was landed in a rural pond in the area. (Reflector Photo)

trick of making the flare out of ble by chemically sealing the

offers startUng ....... .............

ti^. In 1966, for example, oil, pieces of vinyl and plywood I three seats in the boat to the winds ranged from zero to gale i at a Power Squadron class only j hull, thus trapping the air in the iarce, mostly the latter. la week previously. seats. Other features built into

Group Fighting For The Wetlands

Rod And Takes A

Gun: Writer Fishing Trip

By ROD AMUNDSON

around my neck with the wooly- tight line on him, letting him ... -u I. 1 j worm hanging on the rim of my cavort around and indulge in all !glasses, (2 an unaccountable sorts of black bass calisthenics.

midway in a nylon mono-'On that first jump he (it turn-

filament leader, and (3 a pile ed out to be a she) was three

of coiled fly line piled up on feet long. With successive leaps the water about four feel in and jerkings, the fish kept front of the end of the old H-I. shrinking in linear dimensions.

When I finally got this gladi-

mg a good bit too much time sitting in a swivel chair and hack^ away at a typewriter telling other people how to fish,

1 " Joe B'-ooks, Gadabout Gaddis!

go after them. ^j

Some of. these accusations be- lexy at the sight. I suffered only came barbs, if not barbarous,

and even barlw can, sometimes, penetrate my thick and calloused skin. I decided it was time to prove once and for all, even

ator of deen in hand, it was only 14 inches long and w-ouldnt go over half a pound. At the moment I would not have been

mild hear fibrillation.

But like swimming and bicy cling, flycasting comes back to prouder of a 14-pounder, you. Swish Schwit! I was get-i To prove that the old hand ting line out by the yard, and is still steady, even if the eye

to myself, the truth of the trite 1 finally let that wooly-worm sink j is not quite so keen, I took four egression: You cant catch gf t^0 of a water-weedj successive eight-inch

fish unless you go fishing.

patch; let it sink slowly, then and another 14-inch

bluegills bass from

the same spot with the same

Of course, you can catch fish began a slow, jerky retrieve, without actually fishing. I knowj There is, to me, no suitable j wooly-worm lure.

couple of jokers who got; sound-word to describe the tak-j But a serpent entered this

skimked on a fishing trip, most-ling of an underwater lure by a latter-day Eden in the form of y because the cards were run-1 largemouth bass. But an>'way, a small, budding sweet gum ning well. They stopped at a the tip of the rod depressed | tree about 30 feet back of the fish market, bought some fresh | sharply, there was a tug as the j ede of the pond. It snatched the fish and took turns tossing them line straightened out, and I had j wooly-worm off the end of my to each other and catching' one on, j leader and swallowed it.

them, thereby being able honest-j Buck fever is not confined toj Duane Raver, who tied and

ly to tell their wives they had deer hunters. I was sweating gave that wooly-worm to me.

really caught them. land chilling at the same time.

But for me, this kind of fol- 'I l^ept pressure on, and the derol wouldnt work. I had to basson the first jumpclear-prove, especially to myself, lhat.ed the water at least two inch-I can still catch a fish. les. I knew' then that I had him

secre-

It wasnt easy. I had to rum-1 solidly hooked, and just kept a

has promised to tie me another. And for it, I will give him a hundred times its wei^t in commercial spinners,

P.S. Im going fishing agala this afternoon!

Why are boats and called she? There have been acores of explanations. Here are everal heard recently: Both

Wright, Duel In

pi V iuuoi jr. i ocrciu). vymci icdiuicsi juiji iiiiu NAGS HEAD North Carolina [Thome of Washington, oKnnf a hi^ i/vr>ofo

I Im damned glad I did, he'the boat include rod holders in!sportsmen who are concerned tary; and Grady Austin of Hat-^^ J: noiVcJ

ships said. !the rear seat, a cooler and bait about the states rapidly vanish- teras, treasurer.

well with a wooden cutting-ju>g marshlands now have mi WeUands President Harrison'here te me S Nebraska purse board Ud, and hook and lure'organization through which to pointed out to the group

!VOIC0 tllGlF concern. A ^roup OfjfKp avpi* atip J Ai- 1* J _ \^J *A ciiivi iicxx wliviti fvVI. v^sviiv*

hunters, fishermen, bird watch-, fourth of the wetlands in this g^nce Silrhl^ ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - ing NCAA champion Houston.

iers and other sportsmen met|s(ate have either been destroy-during amther one of Sta-Bobby McKinley. _ younger were Ued tor the lead ate FVl.

That

money

dispute over for unlimited

hydro- keepers on the center seat.

SPORTS BRIEFS

In Just over 20 years ago. The reel y aSSOOATED PRESS

Whitworth To Raleigh Meet

here this week to form lands and Estuaries for Tomor

and Hal Underwood, of defend-

ed or altered significantly. If i trosnective nenitent moods former Davis Cup days second round of the 54-

iciiiua diiu rusiudiies lur lumor- jjjjg destruction continues, we pral vears 'aeo player Qiuck McKinley and sec- Iol Mexico Intercollegaitt

row, a wetlands conserv'ation jjgyg wetlands left in a .tj u t cniit t. . ranned junior tennis player Golf Tournament,

orgamzaon. /Th old H-I spilt is a three- - iinifoa locc LA

orgamzation The wetlands itself to work closelv

Ltl. piece job, and *^the only line

North Carolina Wildlife Federa-

group pledged,must be done and we are going ^

osely with thelto help do it ;g"ef. remaimog m workable

RALEIGH Mickey Wright St. Petersburg, Fla. Then compete in the Lady and Kathy Whitworth are up to Wright took over the next two Open the following week their old tricks and it could events, winning the Port Mala- lanta, Ga.

help uu ii. I condition were on the tip sec-

, i Tx Hsmson 3SKeu thdt other tjAn Thi<5 pnnrfitinn nnt

tion, the state Wildlife Resourc- ,,norfsmen who arp rnnrprrw^dl j conailion was not

.v,,, ___^sportsmen wno are concernsconducive to toumament-t>T)e

signed a letter of intent to enter

Trinity University here.

Carling'^ <J'n'iesion, the Departnienti7b7-3- contecThimta|Snr b"it TveXw*! 7

oir ot At Conservation and Develop- pivmouth to ioin thp npw proun .1 u of Australia and Hclga'will rcsq

^ment and other nrcanizatiom to J'" i^e new group..strung the line through these|Giessen of Germany foughtithe first

be more of the same in Raleigh, April 26.

These two greats of the Ladies

bar Invitational at Port Mala-'

destruction or the states wet-

Tide Table

Tides

Thm, Whitworth, Wright and'Pr,t'L^!!t'':', bar, Fla., and the Palm Beach all the other top stars of the wo-,f ^ j Cbunty Ipen at Baynton mens tour will come to Raleigh PGA tournament trail have ut-|Beach, Fla., two weeks ago. for the third annual Raleigh La-! Wetlands and Estuaries for

terly dominated the young 1963 j Last week the lady pros didnt j dies Invitational tournament to Tomorrow selected as officers: beginning at midnight at

icas(W, just as they ruled over play which means Kathy and | be played at Raleigh Country'H. E. Harrison of Plymouth, Beaufort Bar:

the entire 1967 year- Mickey have won everything so Club, April 26-28. president; Bruce Alexander of Highs: 9:54 a.m., 10:12 p.m.

To launch the current season, far. j This will be Miss Wright's. Greenville, vice president; Tody I Lows: 3:48 a.m., 3;54 p.m.

Whitworth dropped a bird! e, This weekend theyre battling first appearance in the Raleigh putt on the final hole to win in the OSullivan Ladies Open tournament and her presence is

the Orange Blossom Classic at at Winchester, Va., and willlexpected to swell attendance.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Drake University announ<^ Friday that Jack McClelland, the schools athletic director, resign May 15 to become commissioner of the

three guides, tied on a fresh gj jsjgrth Central Conference,

length of leader, affixed a m^ Dixie IntematiMial Tennis Tour-1 Aum-sized wooly-worm wet Hy nament Friday. Mauueal Santa-

- this, ambled down to the'na of Spain defeated two opp.>- SNETTERTON, Engidid

nents. | (AP)A five-liter Ford Mustang

driven by Englialmen John

to this, ambled down to for the 24-hour period i pond, and let fly, so to speak.

the i It doesnt take long to get somewhat rusty on the fine art ef flj'c^ting. First attempts re

L.AS CRUCES. N.M. (AP) -

Ewer and Syd Fox woo tha 310-

V ^ ~ r w - - w w J \.* f , g I uiair * -d

suited to (1 the leader wrapped I Ben Kern of New Mexico State! Frida v.

mile European stock car race

Brave HR Comes From New Source

By MKE BARRON Associated Press Sports Writer

year before last.

His 377-foot homer over

the

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The right field fence came in the Atlanta Braves big weapon, the third inning, erasing a 1-0 lead home run, came from some un- the Reds had taken on Tony expected sources Friday night, Perez homer in the second, his but it still brought the teams second of the year, first victory in a home opener! since the move from Milwaukee

Her duel with Whitworth, both in distance off the tee and scor-i ing, will be one of the golf highlights of the year in the Capital City area.

Kathy will have some factors going for her here. She won the title last year and finished second in the 1966 inaugural, which means she knows and likes the RCC layout, always in top condition this time of the year.

Between them in 1967, Whit-| worth and Wright won 12 of the 28 official events of the tour. Kathy had eight victories, i

People with a future

save for it at

First Federal

Wright four.

in 1966.

The homers, which produced a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati, came from catcher Bob Tillman, who had only three last year, shortstop Sonny Jackson, who didnt hit any last season and never had hit one over the fence, and pitcher Phil Niekro. who never had even hit o*ifc in the majors.

Tillman

homer, a two-run shot in the seventh, hadnt been scheduled to play. He got into the game in the third inning after Joe Torre suffered a split flngernail on his right hand from a foul tip off the bat of Pete Rose. Trainer Harvey Stone sail the injury didnt appear to be serious.

Tillman struck out with the bases loaded in the fifth inning to quell a budding rally. But with Hank Aaron on first with

single in the seventh, the for--tner New York Yankee smashed a fast ball 407 feet the center field fence.

He hitt hree homers last year With the Yankees.

Niekros homer, whicn led off the seventh, was a 340-foot shot barely far down the left field line.

Jackson, acquired by the Braves from Houston in a trade Ilfefore this season, had hit only three major league homers, all

Player Shares Fridays Lead

By BOB GREEN Ray Floyd and Bert Yancey,

Associated Press ^xirts Writer each with a 71.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Gary I Palmer, who had never before who hit the winning piayer went for the pin with I missed the cut here, had four . .. gjggo^ggggg rcgulaTUy. Doolbogeys, a double bogey and a

January went to his wedge with | triple bogey 8, the latter on the remarkable results. A r n o 1 d 15th where he put two shots in Palmer went home to Latrobe,the water.

He also was in the water on Prayer and January tamed 12 for a double bogey, three tough Augusta National and putted two greens, took three to soared into the second-round ^jown from the fringe on an-lead of the 1968 Masters Golf j other and on yet another was in tournament, but the capricious g trap and reeded two putts, course snaK>ed back at the old' master, Palmer, and sent him reeling home, a victim of the cut.

The four-time winner of this tournament, the games all-time leading nxmey winner, the most magnetic personality in the sport staggered, stumbled and struggled to a fantastic 79, seven over par for the 6,980-yard layout. That went with a 72 for

151, two strokes above the cut. By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS Its the worst round Ive The ceiling is back in place at ever had here, Palmer said. I i the Phi^delphia Spectrum after dont know where I was, but I a losing battle recently with a wasnt on the course. I must gusty wind, but tiie St. Louis

Ladies Golf

Two Greenville women were among winners in the East Carolina Ladies Golf Associat i 0 n Imatch played in Rocky Mount Thursday.

Maxine Hawley of Brook Valley took low gross in E flight,

I while Helen Boyd, also of Brook Valley had low putts.

Rocky Mount won flie team trophy.

Dont ask me what I did, he said. I hit so many shots I dont remember them all.

Blues Hope To Raise The Roof

have been some place else. Blues hope to raise the rocf to-

RIGHT NAME, WRONG STEP

^ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dai

^^s Image, now at Hialeah, was odds-on and racing well in front in the New Years Handicap at Laurel when he spotted a piece of paper on the track, procras-tinateid and lost the race. Fans rewarded him with a shower of oowbalis.

Player, the little South Afri- night by clinching their National can who has won all the worlds; Hockey League Stanley Cup majOT titles, had a second round semifinal series with the Flyers. 67 for 139 Friday and a riiare of j The Blues lead Philadelphias the top s^t with January, the West Division winners three PGA champ. January had a 68. games to one in their bes;-of-7 But best round of the day set A victory tonight would en-was Frank Beards. He reeled able the third-place Blues to sit off seven birdies without a bo- back and await the winner of gey for a 645, just one strtrtce off the Los Angeles-Minnesota se-the record, for 140 and a sKare jries, which resumes in Los An-of third place with Bob Goalby geles tonight with the teams and Jack Nicklaus. (Goalby had knotted at two games apiece, a 70, Nicklaus a 71. t The New York Rangers were

Tommy Aaron, with a 72, was 1 in Chicago to meet the resur-alone at 141. | gent Black Hawks today in a na-

The other first-round leaders j tionally televised game. The had their troiri)les. Billy Casper, Rangers hold a 2-1 lead in the whose 68 led after 18 holes, took East Division semifinal follow-a 75 for 143. ing Chicagos 7-4 triumph

British Open champ Roberto 'I'hursday night.

The Montreal Canadians, regular season winners in the East, won their semifinal series

champ Roberto De Vieenzo of Argentina, Englands Tony Jacklin and Australian Bruce Devlin, all with first

round 69s, each had a 73 for 142. j Thursday by edging Boston 3-2 They are tied at that figure with' for a four-game sweep.

A good future doesnt just happen. It takes plumiiig md preparation and sometimes a lot of plain old blood, sweat and tears. Theres one thing people with a future have in common they save for it! And modem fanners save for it at First Federal.

Stop for a m<nent and ask youndf, I have a good future? If ^the answer is yes, do what others with a future are doing save for it at First Federal Savings and Lorn Association.

India's CaSieSysIem Is Now Outlawed

By BETTY CASEY

Caste descrimina t > o n against so - called untouchables is now outlawed in our country, said Dr. K. L. Sin-dwani, a native of New Delhi, India. He is at present an Associate Professor Sociology at ECU. The caste system, he said, has never been parallel to the racial problem in the United States.

A person classed as an untouchable could not be identified as such if seen on the street. He is not of a different race, as is the Negro in America.

An untouchable was regarded as wie whose touch, or whose very shadow would defileone of higher caste if it fell on them they were complete outcasts from society. Their jobs were to clean the streets and the sewers.

It would have been unthinkable to have them terding children or handling food in homes of higher castes. By comparison, Negroes in the United States have been absorbed into the hmnelife as servants and cooks.

Ancient System

According to one theory, the caste system in India began around 2000 B. C., as an occupational designation. It degenerated into social des-crimination and exploitation of this unfortunate g^oup. Although it was never ^uppwted by law, it has been necessary to pass legislation k out law Its cruel practice.

Long ago, Aryan invaders of

India divided themselves, according to occupations, into three major groups. One division, called Brahmin, were priests, teachers and intellectuals. Kshatriya, the second group, was made up of the king, nobles, warriors and military personnel. Among t h e third group, called Vaisha, were merchants, financ i e r s, industrialists and agriculturists. Natives already living in the Indus valley were given menial assignments by the Aryans. They were called Su-dras and eventually became known as the untouchables.

At that time the first three groups were permitted to intermingle and shift from one division to another. The Untouchables were forced to keep to their classification.

Later the whole caste system degenerated. The Brahmin, or higher class, exploited the situation by associating the occupational group to heredity and social status at birth, which consequently designated his caste affiliation. Intermingling between all caste classifications was forbidden by strict social codes and the entire system became one of closed groups.

In order to further strengthen their claims, the Brahmins linked the origin of the caste system to the Hindu religion and imposed strict re-gulatiwi as to marnag?, eating and other social conduct. Those wh( broke the caste code of conduct were expelled from their classifica

tion. They became a part of the group labeled Untouchables.

Invaders of India, the Greeks and Muslims, saw the c a s te systems advantageous to their governments and encouraged its practice. The British, ^o were later in power, adopted some measures to combat its practice. But these were largely ineffective.

Throughwit the years ma n y Hindu reformers have attempted to eradicate the discriminatory practice of the caste svstem. TTie most important of these men during the 20th century and prior to Indias independence in 1947, was Mahatma Gandhi. He was very critical of the system and used strong measures to improve the attitude toward untouchables. He started a magazine to raise funds for their welfare and gave them a new name, Harijans (sons of God).

Another famous non-a^CT-ent of the system was Gautama Buddha, the founding father of Buddhism. He did not accept the idea that a person is born with a pre - determined caste status. Hie followers of Buddhism did not have and could not bring any reform into the Hindu Society.

The practice of untouchab-ility was outlawed In 1950 by the Constitution of India adopted by the Republic. Yet the caste system still survives in various forms in Hindu Society. In addition to the our major castes, the main system ias developed almost

4,000 sub - castes.

Not AU Bad

We still have problems in respect to caste, said Dr. Si-ndwani, but the picture is not all bad. He explained how the system had proven useful in some ways.

The caste system provided an individual member from birth a fixed social status and a code of ethic from which neither wealth nor poverty, success nor disaster could remove him. This social security established a stability in the Hindu society.

In the occupational sphere, the caste handed down, from generation to generation, patterns of skill and craft. The system promoted law and order in India. In rural areas there is a changing connotation of the word caste to denote kinship. It affords members of neighbming villa ge s some of the benefits which a welfare state provides for its people in the industrialized West

Dr. Sindwani and his wife came to this country nine years ago as students. His wife, Dr. Mohini Sindwani is Assistant Professor of Child Development in the Home Economics Department at E CU. Their only child, a son, Arun, is a Freshman pre-medical student at ECU.

Although we miss some things in our country our friends and Indian movies, Dr. Sindwani, we find Greenville a very pleasant place to live.

DR. K. L SINDWANIHollywood Censorship Is Coming Full Circle

By VERNON SCOTT

UPI HoOywood Corresp<Hulent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Imagcs on the scene jumped unrealisti-cally as the hand-cranked camera c.ptured the action of a wild sex orgy accompanied by a ricky-tink piano.

The patrons, nrastly sitting on folding chairs in converted stores or occasionally broken down theaters, were awestruck.

It was the early 1920s, and what the audience was seeing was a motion picture. There was a basic story line, usually, but mainly there were girls, their bosoms exposed, their dcrrieres clearly in evidence, being chased around by lusting males.

These peep shows were uncensored, made in New Jersey studios. The screens were filled with undraped bodies in mass love scenes.

Citizens (H)ject

But as camera techniques devel(^)ed and the close-up was invented after the movies moved to Hollywoodcitizens of a cooaervativt bend cried fHth.

Today the still shots fixm those QPgy aceoes art hidiaroua.

But 40 years ago they finally eiKouraged outrage. Censorship was called for, jM^erabiy by the government; federal, state or city.

The movie companies saw trouble comingand they decided self-censorship would be a good step to head off government interference. Thus, in 1929, Will Hays was hired by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) and in 1930 the first self-regulatory production code was established.

It was an unrealistic code even for the depression days.

A 30-second kiss would be cut down to 2 seconds. A woman in her underwear was enough to have a producer barred for life.

Orgies? Forget it. Hays and his cohorts presumed the human race increased by cell divisicm only. Sex was a four-letter word and therefore banished.

Alter Hays, the job was taken over by Eric Jc^uison, a Chamber of Commerce type who oiled the reels of celluloid prepress in Washingkxi and abroad. He in turn was succeeded by Jack Valenti, tomer aidi to President

Johnsmi.

The Real Censor

But the real censw is Geoffrey ^airlock. He has been for more than a score of years.

A man close to 60, Shurlock is a guitar player with beads and beard. He knows prurience from hard core pomograi^iy.

Highly intelligent, Shurlock judges movies by todays standards of mannws and morals. Because both are considerably more loose than they were a decade ago, directors are getting away with more.

That is to say, a kiss can last as long as anyone will watch it. Bikinis are commonplace, but overly-exposed bosoms still evoke a negative shake of the head from iurlock, as likely to arouse In^essionable males unduly.

There was a time when we fought desp*ately to hide the feminine navel, Shurlock said, laughing. Now its the first thing you see in a lot of movies. But movies didnt start that trend. Women themselves displayed their navels publicly before we followed suit on the screen.

According to Shurlock the code now follows faslnons and mores.

If there comes a time when absolutt nudity is accepted by the public, he said, Ihen it will be followed in movies. Changes on the screen are lM*ought about by the public going way ahead of the code restrictions. We have to catch up to stay in business.

The code of the MPAA may not be in business much longer if studios continue to skirt the organization and the code, limpie Matter Its a simple matter. A major studio makes a picture depicting a nude couple emibraced in the love act. Its producers know it will Mver get a code seal. So the studios have invented subsidia^ releasing organizations which owe no allegiance to the MPAA.

Thats why audiences can see Blow-Up, The Fox, Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush and a dozen other exciting sex oriented movies that are today being seen by tbs public at large not sim(dy by dirty (Ad men and panting young boys and girls.Tbs old oods was liberalized

in 1956. A step forward, Shnfflock put it, but not a complete revision. But it was enough to eliminate some restrictions.

More important than profanity, nudity or anything else, Shurlock says, is the attitude toward sex. In the early code seduction was never a subject for comedy. That was idiotic to begin with.

That restriction remained in the code until 1966. Imagine! Finally Valenti threw all that gargage out. Sex treated as comedy was the basis of all of Doris Days comedies. We had been violating the code and rationalized it as attempted seduction-jwhich could be used as comedyrather than actual seduction which couldnt.

Then along came Tom Jones and actual seduction for comedy was okay. Satire and sex are all right because it gives a moral flavi* to a movie.

Cmne^ Treatment

Today is the best way to treat illicit sex is by comedy and satire. The point is made better if audiences are laughdng at it rather than droolingeven if the characters are punished hder.

Shurlock believes in some sort of classification of movies, and enforcement of the Adult Only rign at the boxoffice.

The new code has a mild form suggesting classification, he said. The codes still must be overhauled. Were at a point now where no blatant or prurient use of nudity is acceptable. But more movies including nudity are being submitted to us all the time.

These distribution stibsidh ries could ruin the code and bring about federal or state censorship. I dont thii& anyone wants that. The only anewer is industry classificati(i with theaters made to enforce the adult only films.

Theaters could be Hcensed by the government, and those who do not rOTce the classification could lose their licenses.

^urlodcs solution sense. But before it becomes a realityif it becomes reality-* we must be back to the good old orgy days. And it could happen if public taste continues to cut its wide and gamey ewath throu^ what was once eaUed moraEtgr.

Back in the 1920s public eufrage sgainst orgy scenes and other sexuel ditpleys on the screen prompted Hollywood te adopt a code of self-censorship designed t head off possible government regulation. But since then the cede has been liberalized and the studies have found ways of side-stepping it altogether, end Hollywood eppeers te be heading beck to the good eld orgy days. Here, Barry Evens and Angsle Scoular are shown In a scans from one ef the current sax-oriented mevics/Here Ws Oe Tlound fht Mulberry Bush." (UPI)

This scene from Night of Love," with its well-to-well sax, was characteristic of the Hollywood orgy scenes ef the 1920s. Although they appear ludicrous today, such displays caused a public outcry for some form ^ censorship. To heed off government intervention, the studios adopted a self-regulatory production code" in 1930. But the subsequent liberalization of the code, end its outright circumvention by some studios, make it appear that Hel-lywood it drifting back to tha days of anything goas." (UPI)

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, April 14, 1968

STATE

ST\Y AWAY JOE Elvis Presley stars as a half-Navajo cowboy seeking fortune for his family and finding trouble along the way. This comedy also stars Burgess Meredith, Joan Biondell and Katy Jurado. (GA) TodayTuesday.

now TO SAVE A MARRHGE AND RUIN YOUR LIFE Though a confirmed bachelor, do-gooder Dean Martin attempts to save Eli Wallachs marriage. But Dean only succeeds in hastening his friends divorce and becoming involved in a romance of his own. Also starring Stella Stevens. (A-MY) Wedn^-ay-AprU 23.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-BM

THE GLORY STOMPERS The Black Souls take on the Stcmpers in a no holds barred motorcycle war. Starring are Dennis Hopper, Jody McCrea, Chris Noel and Jock Mahoney. (.A-MY) TodayTuesday.

A COUNTESS , FROM HONG KONG - Marlon Brando and Sophia Loren (a beautiful stowaway) in an adult, shipboard comedy-romance. Charles Chaplin wrote, directed and appears in the film (A-MY) WednesdayFriday.

RED TOMAHAWK An Indian war is the subject of this western starring Howard Keel, Joan Caulfield, Broderick Crawford and Scott Brady. (U.N). THE VENETI.AN AFFAIR It's The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Robert Vaughn, finding himself up to his neck in murder, spies, women and trouble. The women in this case are Elke Sommer and Felicia Farr. Boris Karloff and Karl Boehm are the bad guys. (A-MY) Double feature, Saturday only.

TICE DRIVE-IN

THE AMBUSHERS Matt Helm (Dean Martin) rides again. The way-out spy with all the fancy gadgets and fancy girls gets involved in another caper based loosely on a Matt Helm spy novel. The girls are Senta Berger, Janice Rule and Beverly Adams (A-MY) TodayTuesday.

.MORE THAN A MIRACLE Sophia Loren and Omar Sharif are lovers in this romance. (A-MY) WednesdayThursday.

BEACH RED Bloody Second World War drama with a pacifist theme stars Cornel Wilde. The film was condemned by the National Catholic Office of Motion Pictures for its

violence, but its message was clear: war is senseless. (A-MY) THE RIDE TO HANGMAN'S TREE Melodie Johnson is the girl who drove men to the wrong side of the law. This western stars Jack Lord and James Farentino. (UN) Friday and Saturday, double feature.

PITT

FITZWILLY Fitzwilliam, known as Fitzwilly (Dick Van Dyke), is butler in a home where his family has been cmplojrd for years. In faithful but misguided service to his elderly employer (Faith Baldwin) he protects her from the knowledge that she is penniless by organizing the domestic staff into a ring of thieves so the innocent lady may continue to support her outlandish charitable works. Barbara Feldon is the secrerary engaged to help the old lady wrrite her book a dictionary for people who cant spell. She falls in love with Fitzwilly but discovers his life of crime. (A-MY) TodayTuesday.

THE GRADUATE Dustin Hoffman and Anne Bancroft were nominees for best actor and actress in this outstanding film, a serio-comic satire about a young man who breaks out of the materialistic world of his elders, makes love to a married woman and falls in love with her daughter. The movie, also nominated as best movie of the year, will be reviewed here next Sunday. (A) Begins Wednesday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS; A-aduJt; MY-mature young people; GA-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.

The Lennon Sisters

Carnegie Hall Offers Orchestra, Rock Group

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A

numbers with seven ovations, oohed with pleasure when dancers were announced, laughed at rock the music in The Unhatched

combo sat in with a symphony orchestra on Carnegie Halls stage, each doing its own thing, and the packed house thought it was groovy.

The qudience of junior high school students, though it probably didnt know it, was even groovier. It responded to seven

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

t >:30 Rangers

I 8:00 Hos^tality

I 9;00 Herald

I 9;30 Showtime

111:00 Easter Spec.

12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontier 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Bell Telephone 4:M Funny

I 7:30 Mother In Law 5:00 Mike

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gamt 4:25 News

Chicks section of Pictures at an Exhibition and loudly cheered the junior high equivalent of bravothe rock combo.

The American Symphony Orchestra, led by associate conductor Joseph Eger, played the first movement of Brahms'

concerts were given before tne junior high ahd high series. Later will come 12 show and tel! concerts for little ones, in the schools. The concerts are sponsored by the Samuel Rubin Foundation with the C(M*peraticn of the New York Board of Erii-cation, which chocses the schools and furnishes school buses.

The one-hour program for junior high and high school o.m-

Sq.

Fourth Symphony. T.hen the certs this season is: B?ch.s e^t-man Elepnants Memory i Fugue in G Minor, pan of play^Jhe Brahms main theme, I Ives Fourth Symp.hony, as rewritten into Secret Saucy Hovhaness Macedonian Moun-Thoughts of Suzy, for electron- tain Dance, excerpts from ic sax, trombHie, two guitars Khachaturians Dance of the and organ, plus drums, tam.bou- Rose Maiden, the Hoedown rine and two singers. from C o p 1 a n ds Rodeo

Occasion for all this was the* ^ Beat and two

first of 12 spring concerts for sections from Moussorgsky s junior high pupils. Following;Pictures at an Exhibition. this, the same program will be

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11 :ai Tonight

THE LENNON SISTERS, above, hav e cut most of their ties with Lawrence Welle and making personal appearances and cutting records. The girls, from left, are Peggy, Diane, Janet and Cathy. (AP Wirephoto)

MONDAY

6: CO Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv GriHin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 AAonkees 8:00 Rowan & 9:00 Nancy 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Mar.

It Paid The Old

To Leave Homestead

WNCT - Ch. 9

tween $3,500 and $5,500 p* night on the road, said Wolf. They can make even more with fair dates. For instance, they will be getting $20,000 for three days at discovered when they cut! the New York State fair in Syra- tember, they will play fairs from papa Lawrence: cuse later this summer. from Casper, Wyo., to Hutclfin-

The Lennons career has been son, Kan., and points east.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sometimes it pays to leave the old homestead, as the sisters Lennon away Welk.

It wasnt easy. After all, tiie Lennons had been singing their close harmonies with the Welk organizatiOTi since that fateful i Christmas of 1%5 when they ^ ; first appeared with the cham-' pagne maestro. To cut away would mean a severe jolt, not! only to the sisters tiiemselves.i I but to their fans, i The break came last year. It I wasnt complete, because thej I Lennons continue to sii^ on the Weslk ABC broadcast once a month. But since last June, the girls have been more or less on their own, and their have changed considerably.

We never realized we could

stalled because Peggy is expecting a baby in June. However, the girls will use the time in recording an album fw the Christmas trade. In August and Sep-

Death Brings Redding More Fame Than Ever

SUNDAY 11:00 Andy

8 00 My Patti 11:M Van Dtka 8:XI America Sings12:00 News 9:00 Tom 8. Jerry 12:15 Farm New*

9:30 Underdog 12:25 Weather 10:00 Believing 12:30 Search

10:30 Look Up 12:45 Guiding Light

11:00 Easter Service 1:00 Love of Life 12:00 Peter Gunn 1:25 Thmely Tips 12:30 Face Nation 1:30 World Turna 1:00 Happy Easter 2:00 Spiendored 1:30 Laredo 2:30 Houaeparty

2:00 Showcase 3:00 Tell Truth

4:00 Master's Golf 3:35 News 5:30 Amateur Hr. 3:30 Edge of Night tastC.

4:00 Sec. Storm 4:X Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Dillon 7:X Gunsmoke 8;M Lucy Show 9:00 Andy GrlHith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report II: Movie ,

presented for high school students. Conductor Eger believes its the first time in America cN^iiai'that a major orchestra and a I rock group have shared a concert stage.

Eger, hunting for a rock group to join the American Symphony at young peoples concerts first heard the Elephants Memoy in the East Village.

The rock section of the program, which Eger called Brabms with a Beat, was accompanied by a movie on the ceiling and both side walls, subject of which seemed mostly to be the inside of a busy blocd vessel.

Brahms with a Beat showed up the generation gap as well as the music gap. Two teachers thought it was bad

Rise to the Occasion

6:00 21st Century 6: Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smottiers 10:00 Impossibta

Movie MONDAY 6; Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10: Hillbillies

WNBE ~ Ch. 12

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Now that he is dead, Otis Reding is getting more recognition as a rhythm and blues performer and song writer careers ^3*1 he ever got while he was alive.

album, The Dock of the Bay, is a calmer approach, almost a blues stoicism. Eight of the 11 songs had not been released on an LP before.

Marshall Chess of Chess Records, another r and b label, says, Soul to me is a singer

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fm. 8:00 Faitti 8: Insight 9:00 Revivial 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Pictura 1:00 Grant Peace 3:00 NBA Basket. 4.00 Triumphant 6:00 Step Beyond 6: Death Vallay 7:00 Voyage 8:00 The Rob* 10: Previews

Nobody Can Compare V\^iih That 'Tiny Tim' Fellow

The song, They Dock of the singing a song about something ________

earn this kind of money, says j Bay, was recorded Dec. 6. personally has felt _

one of the girls. four days before he was killed in a way it is a way for him to day

The alteraUon of their status with all his baud members ex- express his true feelings on ai > rrn.

came through the management pt one, in the crash of a * 8 I fel

of two youthful promoters, Bob private plane into Lake Mon- that rhvthm and bues and soul Eubanks and Steve Wolf. The ona at Madison, Wis. It weni up i niusic was final y evolving to girls reasoning was explained to No. 3 on the best-selling * pomt that it could be sold to the bv Wolf: All of the sisters srei record chart on March 30 and white market . .. Todav many I married now, and thev have sold a million copies. It was l^ople are religiously involving

themselves in music.

came for them to consider j Redding had wanted to fill the One who makes a listener Ixiilding their estates and place left by Sam Cooke, who think of religious feeling is Are-j as Iwig as Cliff Edwards is a'providing for the future. That died three years before Red- tha Franklin. Columbia has a

H^atler wluch his following must* meant at least a partial break ding. Cooke was recognized be- new LP, Aretha Franklins

Those who consistenUy watch income,fore his death and his records Greatest Hits, Volume II,

was limited with his organiza- still sell; RCA will bring out a which on the back, instead of tion. I Sam Cooke LP in Aprd, The ijner notes, advertises 11 other

The amount of limitation has Invented ^1. albums by this girl who sings

10; This AAornIng 12:00 Bewitcbod 12: Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1: Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed

2 Bsbv 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital

3 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4. Bozo 6 00 Report 6:15 Weamer 6: Sports 6 News 7.00 Bill Pollard 7; Undersea 8; Rat Patrol 9:M Felony Sq.

9 Peyton PI.

10:00 Big Vally 11:00 Weather I 11:05 News 8:00 Romper Rooml1;20 Sports 9:00 Early Show \1: Joey Bishop ,

Steven Macal^ia and Joel

Binstok, both 12, both from Queens, thwight it was great, terrific, wild, groovy. They liked the rock segment best of the entire concert. Both had heard symphony orchestras live before.

The American Symi^ony Orchestra is in its sec(nd seascm of presenting young peoples concerts in 2700-seat Carnegie Hall. This season, 12 childrens

Top Ten Records

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLEK a falsetto to give a unique

Tl S^uic5,riar" ^ s t^:,H7ddi;g.sT^rg;

scene to compare with that' ,

pathetic-Iookiivg feUow known as I Whether Tiny Tim can endure

Tiny Tim,

Television

Briefs

* Young Girl, Union Gap Lady Madonna, Beatles Vallen, .Monkees i Cry Like A Baby, Box Tops The Mighty Quinn, Manfred Mann

The Ballad of Bocuue and (Jlyde, Fame

I Since Youve Been Gone, Franklin

j The Dock of the Bay, Red- * iding )

i La-La Means I Love Ywi, Delfooics

7ANS ST. 73IS9 eRMNVItLa

KINSTON WILSON

Noetnr niount - tarbono

inose WHO consisieiiuy waieii; . ,

the Monday night Rowan and

Martin Laugh In television In his first record, God Bless

show have seen TLiy Tim, who Tiny Tim (Reprise RS6292),

makes an appearance on rare occasions to sing tunes m a falsetto voice.

The only other perfar.mer

the long-haired guitarist sings the old Nick Lucas tune, Tiptoe Through the Tulips, and more than a dozen other

whose voice might be likened to numbers. Tiny Tims fans may that of Tiny Tim was Cliff regret that he left out On the Edwards, the comical Ukulele * Good Ship Lollypop, but he Dee of the early 19303. Cliff, may be saving it for another too, occasionally would climb to time.

been the subject of controversy. The Lennon faction claims

Two of Reddings composi- with the fervor of an old-time tions had become gold records gospel singer, without rancorthat Welk paidi^^il he as alive, Sweet Soul coming on the market

the girls scale salaries, or'Music sung by Arteur Gonley are groupings of various artists 182.50 per TV performance, Respect by Aretha j. ^ Franklins

NEW YORK (UPD-i^BC didnt even wait to find out the rating for comedian Bill Cosbys first special before signing him to do another for the 1968-^ season. The Cosby-Robert Culp I Spy series will not be around next fall.

SPECIAL EASTER HOLIDAY TREAT! Monday Morning at 9:30 & 11.*00 AM

CBS is preparing a new i program for the fall to be called 60 Minutes which will cover

Oft

nmicnoNs

Meadowbrook Drive-In

TONIGHTMONDAYTUESDAY 7:00 P.M. k 8:45 P.M.

CYCLE QANQ WAR!

...end a naw kind of violanca ia borni

_ .amejhcm

COUIRSCOPE . PATH

Welk denies this. He toM me i Franklin. Miss Franklin also ..Respect is included on Tne

that while he generally makes a Grammy Awards this sup^,. Hits, marked .Atlantic' current interest in

policy of paying scale, his stars spring for that record, for best Group. This means that the various fields in the magazine

get considerably more, one way rhythm and blues recording and and their hits on here or-

or another. There are so many fw best female vocal Perform-^ Atlantic Re-

extras, he remarked. j ance in rhythm and blues. ^ords or one of ita subsidiary la-

He continues to have nothing As a matter of fact, rhythm Included are Percy

but iM-aise fra* the Lennons, and and blues itselfderived from When a Man Loves a

they reciprocate. The girls will gospel, Negro folk and blues- Woman and the Yoing Ras-

always be grateful to Law-'has in the past yr been on a;^.^. Good Loving, both mil-

rence, explained Wolf. As a popularity wave. Reissues of r matt^ of fact, he was the one and b albums have been coming

lion sellers.

In the same vein is

, . ........ Smash

who first suggested that they out, as well as new ones, so that Sounds marked Ateo

take advantage of their im-, listen^ can catch up. ; Group. Here we have Sonny mense popdanty. , History of Otu Reddmg on

TTiey did so in positive terms,Volt, electronically enhanced signii^ for television guest ap- for stereo, came out before pesrances, state and county Redding died. He wrote eight of fairs, concert eng^ements and, the 12 songs on it and theyre record albums with mercury. | performed with something of a

Their earnings have soared. The girls can average

be-

blues frenzy. Some people call it rock and soul. The new Volt

On, Redding singing Respect, and Conley singing Sweet Soul Music.

format manner. Starting Sept, 24, it will be aired on alternate Tuesdays at 10 p.m. Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace wiU be the on-the-ah* editors.

The cast of the special vicleo version of the oW stage hit, Arsenic and Old Lace, which ABC will present next season, includes Helen Hayes, Lillian Gish, Robert Crane, Fred Gwynne, Sue Lyon, David Wayne, Bob Dishy, Billy De Wolfe and'Jack Gihord.

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

: ADAMS

There are lots of stories about Thomas Moving, as one would expect of tins imaginative and energetic director of the countrys greatest art museum, but our favorite has to do with an ivory cross owned by one Ante Topic-Mimara and kept in a bank vault in Zurich.

In 1961, Moving, ignoring the general as-rumption that the cross was n 0 t genuine, went to Zurich to see it, since Topic- Mimara would not supply photo-graphs. One glance convinced Moving that it was not only authentic but magnificent. For each of three consecutive days Moving, accompanied by the owner, spent eight hours looking at the cross. Though Moving carried a camera, the owner refused to let him photograph the cross. On the third day the owner left the room briefly but took Hovings camera with him. Moving slipped from his shirt ANOTHER camera and snapped eight pictures, study of which confirmed Hovings first impressiwi.

Not long afterward, after some strenuous competition from the British Museum, the Metropolitan Museum bought the cross for $200,000.

St'11 another story is how Moving figured out the source 'of the artifact: Bury St. Ed--munds, England, 1181-90. It is regarded as one of the four greatest acquisition during the directorship of Hovings predecessor, James Rorlmer. and a fantastic bargain at the price.

We have no idea what Dr, Moving is going to talk about this coming Friday evening in McGinnis, but we have no doubt that at $4.00 all of which goes to benefit the Greenville Art Center his lecture will likewise be i great bargain, not even counting the reception in Dr. Hovings honor at the Art Center afterward.

Token tor Edith Whatever has been said about TTiomas Moving (and a lot has been, since he makes quite enough stir to be controversial), we doubt that anyiHie has ever called him beautiful. On the other hand, beautiful is exactly the word thats often used to describe his Greenville counterpart, EMith Walker. director of the Greenville Art Center.

She is also infinitely capable and infinitely charming, and by her gifted conduct of the Art Center has pat hundreds of eastern North Carolinians in her debt One of the things we know about Edith is her taste in poetry, and recently we saw in the Christian Science Monitor a poem by R. H. Grenville that we quote for the special delectatioD of Edith Walker, though anyonee Ise is

Grace Bumbry, Russian Star Are Recorded

By DELOS SMITU

NEW YORK (UPI)-Adml-rers of the mezzo aoprano voice can have a love feast with Grace Bumbry, the St Louis phenom, and IHna Arkhipova, the Soviet star. Miss Arkhipova has an advantage, perhaps, since the epertory ol her new record ia both familiar and strange.

The composer is Tchaikovsky which makes for fmniliarity. But the pieces are 15 of his songs which, aside from *None but the Lonely Heart, are l)erionned so little for Ameri-ans they are strange. Ihe Lonley Heart is iochidbd and Miss Arkhipovs can moisten your ayes with her feeling for it

She also gives the others thet individualistic shades of me> lanchdy, sentiment, and joy, thereby illustrating the composers genius for song. Her tonal qualities and her singing techniques equal her interjs^ five keenness (Mekxfiya-Angel-40047).

Miss Bumbrys repertory is of German liederfive songs of Scliubert, five of Schumann, and five of Brahms. You are impressed first of all by ha* mastery of te traditional style even though It Is not surprising in a pupil of Lotte Lehmann. Then her warmth comes ti;r<3gh. She, too, .sings from the eeart (Angel-36554.)

welcome to enjoy it, too.

Be sure to read the title first

Ladybug

Hidden Wings on secret springs are instantly assertible.

I simply love

the neatness of

this small hardtop convertible.

National Conscience We admired the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior, and wished him and his work well with all our heart, but his champions are so numerous and so eloquent that any tribute of ours would be hopelessly overshadowed.

On the day of his funeral, a day of national mourning, we sought some insight and comfort by rereading thate s-say from which he, like Mahatma Gandhi, drew such effective inspiration, Thoreaus Civil Disobedience.

Here we found much to the point, but we quote only two two brief passages. Can there not be a government in which majorities do not virtually decide right and wrong, but conscience? ... A very few as heroes, patriots, martys, reformers in the great sense, and MEN serve the state with their consciences....

We share the nations shame at Dr. Kings assassination. We mourn his lOss. But that either his death or the manner of it will jejpardize the eventual triumph of his cause we dont for a moment believe.

A World Around You Yesterday The University of North Carolina Press published Wild Flowers of North Carolina. An exquisite example of the printers art, it consists of 244 pages of reavily coated stock, maps, drawing, index, glossary, and four hundred gorgeous full-color photographs. Its a steal at $7.75.

For each wild flower, in addition to the museum-quality photographs, the authors give the common name, scientific name, whether the plant is native or introduced, plant or flower size, comments on interesting botanical or other a.<pects of the plant, frequency, habitat, geographical range (some range beyond the state), and months in bloom.

The authors. William S. Justice and C. Ritchie Bell evidently think their best photograph is of the Venus fly trap, because they use it as the frontispiece, tnit we have some other candidates.

Skipping the question of whether were talking about the flower or the photography, because we honestly dont know, we would propose the pipe-wort, the spiderwwT, Mich-auxs lily, the spider lily (Rachel Moore had some of these), the Bull Bay magnolia, the sensitive brier (do you suppose theres an insensitive brier?), the painted leaf Poin-settia (we have one of these), the prickly pear cactus, the rhodendron, the fringed gentian, the toad flax (this is the most beautiful one, for our money), the coral honeysuckle (which weve seen only once, under George Cooks auspices, at Fort Branch), and the daisy (which has alsays been our favorite flower).

We also enjoyed the glossary and amused ourself by deciding what terms would apply to us if we were a plant. 'This is what we came up with: bilabiate (having two lips), fertile (no comment), lanceolate (much longer than wide), saphrophytic (getting food from dead organic material), staminate (male), and zygo-morphic (bilaterally synune-trical). We debated between ephemeral (lasting only a short time) and perennial (lasting three or more years), decided we are both.

Its hard to imagine that for a North Carolinian any book could give more pleasure in Itself and have a more widespread and entertaining application tiben Wild Flowers of North Carolina.

EaMntial No one old enough to read could fail to profit enormously from reading the interview in the current Playboy with Dr. William H. Masters and Mrs. Virginia E. Johnson. Authors of the discouragingly technical book Human Sexual Response, they talk here In ordinary language but with a wealtii of knowledge derived from their inprecedented research.

We found what they say credible because they both display the invariable sign of intelligence: the ability to say, I dont know. But about human sexual response they know more than anyone has ever known before.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 196819

Alma Trio To Perform Here

AT ECU THURSDAY

The Alma Trio, recognized as one of the most distinguished string ensembles.

will play a concert at East Carolina University Thursday night. The program is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available at $2 each to the general pu blic at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium. Trio members are Gabor Rejto, cellist; Adolf Bailer, pianist; and Andor Toth, violinist. Their Thursday concert is the sixth of seven attractions of the 1967-'68 Artist Series sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association. Duopianists Ferrante and Teicher will close the season with a concert on Friday, April 26.

Bomarzo Recorded After Its Premiere Performance

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

Bomarzo was given its world premiere last May by the Opera Society of Washington and tlve reviews were so spectacular-ranging from masterpiece to shockingthat Columbia Records immediately rushed to record Bomarzo with its original cast and conductor Julius Rtrdel.

That's a rare thing for a mod ern opera; mc^t of them dont get recorded at all.

Now, the three-LP set is on

for opera recordings too; few operas come out less than a year after theyre recorded.

The opera was banned from the market and thats unusual being presented in Buenos Aires in July. No less an authority than the composer, Albert Gi-nastera, says that the plot is built on sex, violence and hallu

cination.

Mrs. Ginastwa, coming from Argentina with her husiband for die operas second appearance in New York, and translating for him at interviews, said, hope people will not be too disappointed. It may not be as sexy as people expect.

Ginastera is happy that the

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By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

There will be no musical activities in the School of Music during this week. However, preparations are being completed for the forthcoming Contemporary Music Festival. A prominent part of the Festival is the presentation of two short operas by the Opera Workshop under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss.

Maurya, an opera in one act by E. C. U. Composer-in-Residence Gregory Kosteck, will receive its first performance during the Festival. The opera was written in Greenville in 1966 and orchestrated in the Summer and Fall of 1967. The libretto, which is adapted from the story Riders to the Sea by John Millington Synge, is basically that of a mothers grief at the loss of her sons to the Sea.

Mauyra is dedicated to Virginia Linn who sang excerpts from it in her faculty recital last year and to Gyde Hiss the Opera Director. The musical language reflects the

ebb and flow of the emotional stress present in the text and expressed through the characters songs.

The second short opera to be presented will be Angeli-que by Jacques Ibert. This opera is the extreme opposite of Maurya in both subject matter and mood. In this work Ibert satirizes many operatic styles and most pointedly the Italian. The libretto tells of a man whose wife >s such a shrew that he tries, unsuccessfully, to sell her to three different peonle. Angelique is the height of sparkling French opera.

The two operas will be presented two times, 8:15 p. m. April 24th and 8:15 p. m. April 25th. The public is invited. No admission will be charged.

performers like it. They always ask me to write them another aria. I added another aria to Don Rodrigo,-his only previous opera.

In Bomarzo is centered around the Duke of Bomarzo, a 16th century Italian who has his grounds full of huge monster sculptures with which he identifies. He is a hunchback with a crippled personalityjealous,

anguished, weak, with sexual fairies and a desire for im

mortality.

The music is very modem-full of tone clusters and clouds 4)ut iifitead of sounding cold and imperstmal like some modem music, it is bold and stunning in its emotional impact Libretto, in Spanish, is taken from a book by Argentine Manuel Mujica Lainez, 57, who visited the Bomarzo estate in 1958 and was gripped with the sensation that he himsdf had been the dike in a previous incarnation.

Ginastera is 51, with a voice so soft and manner and appearance so unforoeful that it is a surprize when he mentions Bomarzos sex, violwe and hallucinations. But he talks about these things calmly, say-ir^, Almost all good dramatic operas have themDon Giovanni,* Lucia di LammamKxn, for example.

The composer has chosen a subect for his tiird opera. Shelleys play The CJenci. Its also set in Renaissance Italy, also built on sex, violence and hallucination. And it already has had its banning. 'Ihe play was re-fiised by Covent Garden in 1886 because of its subject.

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Chinchillas can be raised anywhere that can be inclosed . . . Such as an attic, garage, storage room, basement, etc. A 6* X 8* room is ail that is required to start making money. It doesnt cost anything to check into this fabulous business. 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.

I,ocated At Black Jack - Phone 752-6997 Please mall us your name, address, city and phone number and Check one: Q] Please mail FREE book

Please have representative call on me

R.nR

YOUR BODY OFTEN NEEDS HELP

If your body has a problem, it tries to cure itself. The blood sends white corpuscles to fight any hivading germ. For some ailments the body fmins an antibody which usually conquers. But often the problem cannot be solved by the body alone. It needs outside help.

If distress ssrmptoms persist, if home remedies do not soon help you need a phj^lclan who will treat the cause and the odds are relief will come soon. He can prescribe the dmg he thinks will help you most, from the thousands of prescription medicines we stock in our prescription laboratory.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge." A great many pe<u>le entrust ns wtth their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A3I. To 10 P.M.

Prescription Pickup A Delivery

Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

By LINDA M. STANQLL

Plan your vacation now with the aid of the many travel guides and comprehensive handbooks available at the library.

In Vacations, U. S. A.: Getting the Most For Your Travel Dollar, Michael Frome answers many questions and gives some thoughtful advice that will show the vacationer l:uw to get the most enjoyment for his travel money. He gives sensible advice on tipping, health care, package tours, traveling with children, shopping for camping equipment, luggage and authentic souvenirs, and avoiding tourist traps. Hus book is designed to be used year after year for reliable information on scores of vacation possibilities that allow you to travel with a purpose of your own, instead of just following the crowd.

Bill Riviere offers a complete guide to one of America's fastest growing recreational pastimes in The Complete Guide to Family Camping. He discusses a wide range of camping techniques and gives many tips on how to best enjoy outdoor life and recreation. He also describes and evaluates camping equipment and provides guidelines for its purcliase and use. This comprehensive guide helps you plan your camping trip and covers everything needed for the ideal outdoor trip.

The Rand McNally Guidebook to Campgrounds gives a complete and accurate listing of the campgrounds and the facilities available throughout the United States and Canada.

Stewart Udall and the editors of Coimtry Beautiful reveal the beauty and grandeur of America^ living monuments in The National Parks. With colorful photographs, a descriptive text, and maps, this book displays our greatest natural treasures. An appendix lists the vital facts and figures for each park for the benefit of the vacationer.

Fun-filled activities for those with a few days to spend or weeks to spend are found in Americas Exciting Cities by Alvin Schwartz. This delightful comprehensive guide for parents and children covers recreational opportunities in twenty-three metropolitan areas in the United States and Canada. In addition to maps that show points of interest, readers will find valuable tips on streets, highways, and transportation; suggestions on places to eat with a child; data on fees, costs and hours of admission and everything else a traveler might need to know.

For traveling outside the United States there are a number of travel guides available. Among them are Harry Olson Around and Abroad, a complete travel guide to Eur(^; Temple Fieldings Travel Guide to Europe; Newnes Automaps and Touring Guide, a guide to the British Isles and Europe; Robert Scharffs Canadas Mountain National Parks, a guide to some of the most beautiful areas on the North American continent; National Geographics Exploring Canada from Sea to Sea, and illustrated guide.______

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

but surprisingly some seldom do' Traditional ^ organ tone was traditionally 'exponaive to achieve, but today Allen offer worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allen organs yourself Visir our studio this week

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2071i Daily Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 1968

ila> ' ..n'" A"J *

f i*-s I h

liiljLAll\a-y

J.. . _. *^

Ideal Shelter Is Designed For Young Or Old

the cascade Jf/ll^/68

A DISTINCTIVE RANCH The flagstone terrace and cut-stone planter at the main entrance add character to this conventional ranch, the Cascade, which has three bedrooms, two baths, a family room and a large kitchen as selling features.

By GERRY BISHOP

Picture a young married couple with children to rear. Theyve scraped together every last penny for the big move from apartment to house.

These young marrieds can i take a one-story ranch in stride. Or imagine an older couple whose children have left the n^t. The old homestead is twice as big as they need. Its time to seek out smaller quarters.

They, too, are ready for one-floor living. Are we talking about the same house? Right! Its this weeks Associated Architects model, the Cascade. And theres something here for young and old alike.

For the young in heart this neatly arranged ranch boasts many of the luxuries that have

^ affluent family room with sliding glass design is complemented by an

society. These features will beef up the resale value at a future date.

FOR EASY,

ECONOMICAL LIVING

And for those wise older heads the Cascade is a dream, a study in compact living with a minimum of maintenance. Theres nothing like a one-story for curing the headaches of Dads chores. Take painting, one of the more expensive home-care items. The owner can do it himself.

Then theres the (^cades slim lines. Its 40-foot width and 48-foot length made it suitable for a narrow city lot. This also cuts down the swatch of greenery Dad must keep cropped.

As for those cash-value fea-

doors opening onto a patio or terrace, a kitchen with built-in appliance and dining space, three bedrooms and two baths, all trump cards in todays home market Also to the wife advantage, the Cascade is a stepsaver. Al- mediate access to the kitchen

though it comes with a full | and the sleeping quarters. With

basement, the large kitchen, 12115-feet-by-18-feet dimensions, the

asphalt shingle roof of 4-12 pitch. A cut-stone planter and flagstone terrace set off the front entrance.

The living room is In the center of the house, a handy arrangement which gives it im-

feet by 16 feet, 8 inches, contains a washer and dryer. This means an efficient homemaker can do the laundry and keep

living room would be a treat to furnish. The architects lined up all the bedrooms on the right side of the house. At the front

an eye on a simmering pot of, is the master bedroom, 13 feet.

soup at the same time. ATTRACnVE EXTERIOR

4 inches by 12 feet, with its own bath and shower and a large

Another plus is the exterior' closet. Down the hall is the appear^e which is exception- main bath and nearby is the ally trim. The Cascade is of; smallest bedroom whose 10 feet frame construction with batten- by 10 feet would be ideal as a

ed vertical siding and red cedar

tures, take a look at these: A shingles. The conventional ranch

nursery for the young marrieds or a den or study for a mellow-

Everybody House; It's

Wonts

To Change The Than Seasonal

The Electronic Oven Is Ready

Learning Sounds The Fun Way

SANTA FE, N.M. lAP) - The found is s. so the word is snow and the action is sledding.

Santa Fe preschoolws are learning sounds and words the fiHi way under direction of Jackie Rolstad, preschool teacher at the First Christian Church.

In teaching phonetics to underprivileged 4- and 5-year-old children, Mrs. Rolstad believes a teacher should do something more meaningful than just telling them the sound.

So, when the children were leamii^ s they went sledding in the snow at nearby Hyde Park. When they learned j! they made jelly. And when they' learned c they baked cupcakes.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINiS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber

THE CASCADE

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90

[~] New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) 1.25

WITH FULL BASEMENT ONXY

(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 CLURENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Home at :30, diiHier on the table at 8 succulent roast, periiaps, with j baked potato, the meal topped off with a freshly baked layer cake and turned out not in the kitchen jf the future but by you, busy housewife, in

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Look for a house quake in architectural treatment and interior design. Come spring everyone seems to Tiave had his fill of whatever look his home is currently di^laying.

What is causing the sudden dissatisfaction witii our homes and the urge to do something, a group of women wondered the

viously availaWe.

RCAone of the worlds biggest manufacturers of radar I other day.

recently announced a new For one thiiig, they estab-microwave tube that for the 'sb^ homes at the end of first time permits uniform Wiwld War II. cooking of thin foods, such as | It takes just that long to get bacon strips, and larger items bored, said one. TTie consensus

sue as roasts and fowl with satisfactory results.

your

1969 or 1970 model kitchen.

The foori The eWtrnnie Offering the tube to

ovens.

move out of the experimental-novelty staged and into the market place to compete with electric and gas ovens.

With new electronic ovens, mnutes do the job of hours.

; Using the same ra(fio energy that brings television into the home and tracks missiles in space, today s cook can roast a i 16-pound turkey in 70 minutes, meat loaf in 20, bake a cake in' microwave unit, which is priced four -and fry bacon in 50 below $500. It hopes to

seconds. achieve nationide distribution

of four women was they had all

ditional furniture to provide warmth. Id like one tranquil painting instead of art that looks like it has been struck by lightning.

Her husband is going to put up an inexpensive paneled wall where they now have a room divide. Shell have a dining room and kitdien separate from tiie living area, so she wont feel like a goldfish In a window when she is working in the kitchen.

An unmarried career woman who keeps a fashionable di4>lex apartment in the city says that she is fed with gold da-' mask, traditional art and for

er pair. *The remaining bedroom is an ample 13 feet, 4 inches by 13 feet

LARGE FAMILY ROOM

Adjacent to the kitchen Is tho family room which measures 13 feet, 4 inches by 13 feet Because of its location and size it could double nicely as a dining room.

The single-car garage is 20 feet long and 10 feet, 4 Inches wide.

Interior construction plans call for drywall finish, oak floors and wood awning windows.

Altogether there ars 1,448 square feet on the first floor, ditto for the basement, plus 217 square feet in the garage.

(An Associated Newspapers Feature)

Get onrbig pre-soasM dealM Lmmk central air conditioniag

and wanted to burst out of their shells. Their homes had been

system can shave at least $1(W; looking drearier and drearier, off the retail price of dectronic I Now they were facing up to It.

been waiting for something to mality that she q>eriences| happen, now theyd had it with her beautiful French and;

Elnglish antiques.

I want to do wnething terribly dramaticId like to find a fabric with roses the siie of cabbages and cover everything wifii It Id like to have aonoe beautiful abstract art with ev-

It boiled down toif I could Both General Electric and all ovtr again. And then

Ta|^>an are offering electronicwhy not? ovens in the $900 to $1,000 pricel ^ woman wants to rip out ery color of the rainbow. category, and hope to achieve walls on the first floor of her i Instead of haunting antiques national distribution by mid-' *^me and have one big room. shops for Georgian silver and the first looks to me that j Waterford glass on her vaca-!

a portable walls are old-fashioned, tion, she plans to haunt studios

she says. They seem to be con- of avant-garde designers.

taining us.

The other member of the

Another woman decided (hat group had already burst out of

Home Gardener

No longer that sinking feeling The Ahterton ho- pr^lem wm jiBt the re- in one way_h* had

when un-xtd guests art Industries, a verse. She has been Uving in a added an extra sithng room to

announced for a meal tiiat was supplier of commercial! modem bouse, surrounded by her house merely b>* enclosing a

to have mcljded Su?idav ovens, i^ans to op, lp, African chairs, j screened-in porch. It was a solu-

leftovers. An eight-pound froinl^ ^sting a consumer | cubes, masks on her walls, and on to Where ^ the t^na-be ISwed ^ unit in the near future. ^ shes had it 'gers entertain when we have

PIAYITSAH...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University Nematodes may

they have a whale of an appetite, eventually death. Vegetab 1 e often' which cost North Carolina home plants will usually have knots meals, and market gardeners about $2) or galls present on the roots jn

turkey can roasted in little over compared thawing and

U. . John B. Farese, executivl Now Im ready too put a wall, our own friends here?" witTsevOT hours of e president, RCA Electronic I "here I have a room divider.; s idea sra a campnwx ind four hXr of ** convinced, along And Td Kke a good piece of tra- -they couldn't afford an archi-

stamp

OUT

FAM-DAIMdNQ

Aeraember? LmI mmtmm yM Mid. Nevar againr Tlw IM luggiinOv beet huwJdky aatf dual were jual too MaoH.

Do aomathino about k mem, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.

Sava on our apacW pia aM aon pricoa on famoua Laonou cantral ak coodrtkxOno. W want to kaap our eaawa buaw ao pricaa wara navar lowari Act BOW. Ifa latar than you tMnk.

BaakSaa aavtog Mwnay, youH oat tha right aquipmaol and unhurrlad Inataliation. And you1l ba uking a big atap toward Total Comfort which I-dudaa ah concfitionino, j>aetif>ft itin Tinnlr airrlaanlng hiwlkr aontroi and air fraahanlng.

CaU now. No obdgadon.

suits in poor growth, low vigor, roasting the conventional way.:'^^ industry spokesmen,,

aiversity yellowing or bronzing of the fol- xo longer is the working wife^^ 000 HeloS

be tiny, bit age, wilting, stem die-back and limited to quick and easyand ^y. realize the ^

million last year. This pest is a characteristic symptom of the w^ves^emirt^d^by Tn^eiec'trom^ befreed^^^^ menif selecon Ken^Hum^hries.* sc(ufinastr of A TIKI^

- tube are absorbed by the food, a"d quick cooking, Farese said Boy Scout Troop 343, ndered HEATING, IllC.

A/ vjjUTvlV <lXivi ^cIjDV ""tiUlU 1 e 1 t 91

expensive weekday ^ radar, j Qp HllcO

In addition to the extra time electric oven, micro- niade available to the cook by MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)

tects plan that wodd have put a new room between their house and garage.

Most women, though, pondering the iMX)blem in less emotioo-al moments decide that some

LEMHOX

GENERAL

a serious threat to summer ve- root - knot nematode, getables regardless of soil type In home

HOME CAVNtR

^ or crop.

^ However,

the onlv food on

be treated

vegetables arent before planting time if DD or their menu EDB is used, advises Wells. If ^ They also attack ornamental you prefer you can use Nema-

time, they say.

Complete Home Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owners In-^ surance gives you com-pete protection aU iu one policy. CaU us for : details.

<11 ri dulOLfl UCVJ Uj LLK? ILAAlj a. cxa oaiki iJXjj kJV,v/Vifc 11 %n*J ^ w w .

gardens, the soil must i)0Qome heat-producing energy, speed of cooking by this why so many boys were making

at least two weeks and cook the food in jig tim.'^ff^<f retains natural juices record time over a hikmj trail...... ^

Oven, utensilsand kitchen enhances food flavor, where they were supposed to

remain cool. Leftovers can be reheated use CK)mpasses to find their

The electric oven will not without the usual drying out way. He checked and found that

to learn Microwave cooking makes for a stray dog was leading the

. - over again, cooler kitchens and allows use boys in return for a handout

^ ligustrum. , prepare the soil as for -onc^ she adjusts to the faster of the same dishes for cooking from their lunch bags.

Affording to J. C. Wells, ex- planting a crop. For best re-j cooking time, she will feel as and serving. Even paper plates,

^tension plant pathologist, nem suits, it should be moist enough comfortable with her electronic can be used in the oven,|viding deeper penetration of

^ atodes are small round worms to germinate seed and the soil oven as with a conventional one. el mina ting messy and time-1 the microwave energy into

J which live in the soil and roots temperature should be 50 de- in fact, it is expected most consuming cleanup. ' fcxxis and assuring uniform

of many ornamental and gard- grees or above measured six cooks will use electronic ovens In RCAs demonstration oven cooking in a minimum of tme.

^ en plants. Most of them are so inches deep. Then apply one of to wriden the range of their meal which gives a choice of, He said ovens built with the

^ small that you cant see them the above matmals ^ither planning and cooking, supple- cooking conventionally with RCA tube will offer maximum

^ without a microscope. , broadcast or in the row six in- menting rather than supplanting eliminating messy and time-1 power for the widest range of

They damage plants by feed- ches deep. .Mter applying, cover: conventional oven cooking. microwavesbacon strips are oven loads, greater vsibility

tame I

not Etbim

TiMin

^ _

0 plants such as boxwoods, roses igon or Fumazone on the same;

require the housewife gS camellias, hollies, gardenias and day of planting. cook all

lil as for shp

For

HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Size

PRE-SEASON

SALE!

HA^E summer fun IN YOUR VERY OlVN BACK YARD POOL

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHO.VE 752-3070

ing on their roots, piercing them the chemicals with soil immedi-with spear - like mouths similar, ately. Wells emphasizes that you gS; to h\-podermic needles and then should never broadcast granules suck out the contents of

New electronic oven models for home use will be operable also, at the turn of a switch, as

the and leave them on the sou sur-, conventional electric units. , ________________ _____

^ I roots. This destroys many of the face. Thest materials should al- Since micrcrwaves do not brown frequency than most standard ..... _

feeder roots and limits the ways be placed in a furrow six foods, both units will be usedimicrowave cooking tubes, pro-ibefore ccwking starts, 'amount of nutrients and water inches deep and covered immed-,simultaneously whare browning

fried on paper towels which i through the oven window since absorb the grease. the lower frequency permits

The new RCA tube, Faresella^r spacing in the windows! said, operates at much lower microwave shield, and a warm-!

up time of only 20 seconds

REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00

53 a plant absorbs from the soil, iately. This is true for both the of electronically cooked foods Is

Nematode damage often re

CAROLINA GRASS AND NURSERY

4 MILE ON PACTOLUS HWY. - N.C. 30 PHONE 752-5715

SPRING

SALE

. broadcast and row treatments, desired.

Shrubs and other living plants Electronic oven sales have can be treated with Nemagon or been slow getting off the Fumazone. Again, it must be ground. Available models have placed six or more inches deep been expensivearound $1,000 into the soil. for a kitchen unit. They will for

Follow the label as to the a time probably continue to be

amount to use.

Actress Starts All Over Again

LONDON (AP) - British-born actress Joanna Pettet is re-learning the Queens English for her role in the comedy The Best House in London, now being made in Britain.

I Joannas problem is that she , was brought up in Canada and; ; has recently made her home in' the United States. Now she has : to iron out the American and ; Canadian accent and talk like an English girl again.

j expensive, but new develop-I ments bring the promise of ! price cuts and new models will ' be more versatile and less I cumbersome than units pre-

CENTIPEDE

GRASS

HYBRID

BERAAUDA

TUFCOTE

BERMUDA

$000

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PER SO. YD.

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MICE?

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CAU

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Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

PER SO. YD.

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

C0A4MERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

100% Service In Buying Your New Home

We Will

Buy Your Lot

Draw Your Plant

Obtain Financing

Complete It With

Ceramic Baths, Hot Water Heat, Brick Veneer, Select Oak Floors

Low Down Payment

Payments as low as $75 por month FOR FULL DETAILS - NO OBLIGATION

WRITE: MR. JAKE VICKERS

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER

Continental Homes of N.C. Inc.

P. O. BOX .3081 WHJ50N, N.C. 27893

f rATi'FfrD ON TV

vGV

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Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchenge trading for the week (selected

Issues):

SalM Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Ctig.

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.0 ACF Ind J.3W ^dMIIIIs .40a Ad MItlls wl Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AI leg Cp .30g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.20 AtliadCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.0 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .SO Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .40 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatOas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smalt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob l.iO AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon IJO Anken Cham ArchDan 1.40 ArnfKO StI 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOtl 1.30 AssdDG 1A0 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 AvonPd 1.40

303

319

374

294

144

559

1400

4044

425

241

111

294

450

917

704

332

xlM

3117

272

719

364

1413

404 144 413 453

510

311

2342

X239

2110

115

204

941

3014

349

403

494

405 993 334 149

309

290

525

305

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22%

40%

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28%

22%

14%

64%

21%

34%

44%

29%

51% 31% 11% 35% 32

35% 42 10% S3 49% 35% 74

30% 09 II

447 27% 324 112 441 5

2205 44% 1042 44% 334 133

57% +4%

29%_____

43% +2% 49% +3% 24% 4-1%

43 -h2i/^

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44 -H%

59% 4-1% 15% 4-5% 17% % 1>% 4- % 49% 4-1% 12<% 4-1% 37% 4- % 10% % 75% 4-1% 70% 4-1% 39% 4-4% 51 41

31% 4- % 78 4-2%

34% 4-1% tl% % 34% - % 41% 4- % 10% 4- A 51 %

48% - % 35 72

30%

77%

110 5

47%

48%

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2y/4 34%

42%

57%

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17%

18%

47%

11%

36%

17%

23%

67%

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50 31

75%

32%

33%

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51 48 34%

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109

42% 46% +4% 41% 43% 41% 127% 132% 46%

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SHARP GAINS Th Associattd Pr so average of 60 stocks recorded its sharpest VYeekly gain since mid-September of 1966 as it closed Thursday at 322.4, up from 310.8 in the preceding period. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials cbsed at 90S.69 up from 865.81. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly

4 % 4-4% -H% 43 4 % '/* 4 %

-B-

iabckw 1.36 BettGE 1.60 Baat Fdt 1.65 Beckman JO BeechAlrc 1b Bell How .50 Befxltx 1.40 BenefFtn 1.40 Benguet B-th SM 1.40 Boeing 1.10 BoisaCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co 80 Butova ,70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

522

185

138

129

605

353

511

1070

3500

783

1613

1260

756

945

944

2104

490

428

349

46%

29%

63%

60%

iV%

80%

40%

39%

12%

30%

57%

32%

7SV8

15%

25%

28%

42%

28%

60%

56%

46%

74%

36%

10%

29'/.

53%

28%

70%

14%

23%

34%

42%

44% 43% 28% - % 63% 43%

59% 4 % 52% 45% 79% 42% 40% 43% 38% 42%

High

37%

67%

25%

36%

58%

66%

25%

13%

33%

55%

ISO

116%

63%

78%

49%

11%

143%

Ltw

28%

38%

30%

49%

95%

41%

53%

26V,

15%

35%

90%

active stocks. Week's

Occiden Pet Chrysler Spartan Ind Air Reductn Ford AAot Gulf Wn In Ralston Pur Benguet Am Alrlln Am Tel Tel Auto Sprlkir Control Oat J*olarold Sperry Rnd Penn Cent East Air Lin Cert-teed Pd Westg ABrk Imp Cp Am Teledyne

Sales

764.200 600,000

441.200

404.600

394.400

384.400

375.200

350.000

311.700 X1,800

296.800 294,100

292.600 289,900

288.700 276,300

264.700

264.000

260.800

251.700

High

37%

67%

24%

30%

58%

45%

25V,

12%

29%

51%

35%

150

116%

78%

36%

49%

10%

122%

Ltw

34%

62%

20%

28%

42%

10%

27%

31%

1k)V4

106

52%

72%

33%

24V.

46%

113%

CItse

37%

67%

23%

30%

58%

43%

25%

11%

28%

33%

148

Net

Chg.

-1-3% -1-5% -I-3V4 -1-1% -F4% % +VA + % -f % +1 -1-2 f8%

116% -fl1% 55% -f3% 77V, +5 34% -1-1% 27% -1-3% 49% +5% 10% + % 122% -fa%

SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 iSoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR ,20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls JO StOIICal 2.70 StOllInd 2.10 StdOilNJ .85e StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20

317

338

477

236

873

117

4412

7899

1405

178

222

1081

653

2023

175

396

270

515

262

851

861

218

396

45%

34%

27%

44%

30%

48%

24%

20%

63%

55%

62%

13V,

39%

56%

59%

63%

40%

43% 33% 25% 40% 27% 45% 20% 52V, 19% 38% 23% 61% 52% 69% 62% 12 V, 37% 49% 52% 54% 62

38%

24%

45 %

34% -F % 27 +1%

44% -F3% 30% -F33/4 48% -F2% 23% -F3% 55% -F3% 20% -F % 39% -F % 23% % 62% -F % 55% -F2% 71 -F1%

62% % 13% -F % 38 %

49% % 56% -F3% 59% -F5 63% +1% 40 -F %

6%_____

24% -F %

-T-

EIPasoNG 1 i Eltra Corp 1 iEmerEI 1.68 j End Johnson

983 205% 196

11% + %

29% - %

70% +2V,

56% -F2%

31% -FI I 30vy -Fi% I 74% -F4% j 14% -F %

25% -F2%, FalrCam 25% +1%j FalrHIII 27% -F %

45 +2V,

205%+!!%

Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Ever sharp

50g

30g

Met

432

224

tit

412

737

190

18%

34%

94V,

31%

29%

14%

18%

31%

11%

29%

27%

13%

14 %

-F-

-C-

Cal Finanl CelumH 1 CampRL .45e Camp Sovp 1 Canteen .H CaroPLt l.H CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CanerW .40* Case Jl CaterTr I.Jt CeleneseCp 2 Cenes Ine .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b CerLlsed JO C-isnaA 1 4| CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl Sfp P ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec ChrlsCreft la Chrysiar 2 CITFIn 1.80 C ties Svc J Clerk Eq 1.98 CievEIIII 192 CocaCola 2 10 Coig Pal 1.10 rolllnRad 80 CokJIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 r om'Cre Com So hr ComwCd Comsat Con Edia ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 CnnNatG

385

243

442

391

129

526

965

664

X604

1065

940

148

346

2647

411

210

134

115

190

159

6000

1574

560

41%

30%

36%

25%

15%

iri

41%

99%

53%

43%

41%

16%

99%

36%

irk

31%

67%

46%

25%

98%

94%

7*%

19%

14%

srs

6% -F % 48% -F9% 99% -F9% 29% + % 26% -F1% 96% -F % 24% -F % T5>A -F4% 15 -FI 16% -F1% 41% -F1% 9T 4 -t-7 595T +r^ 41% 1% 41% -F % 97% -F3% 54 -F4%

Fansteel Faddtrs Cp 1 FedOStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.40 Firestnc 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Plintkota I Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFeIr .90 FordMot 2 40 FsrMcK FreepSul FrwehCp

2Se

1.40

1.70

1647

380

514

825

311

192

330

880

1652

384

226

671

333

3944

490

1547

1157

31%

63%

80%

31%

51%

33%

26%

42%

35%

58%

34%

67%

39%

ir/4

33%

75%

49%

31%

23%

65%

34%

19%

32%

36%

11% -F %

34% -F3

^+*>.ckeCo .90 ^ ^ Macv RH .90

31% -F1%'Mad Fd 3.06e 28% +l%lWiPtiaC 3.

Magnavx .80 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.5D Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Melv Shoe wl Merck IJOa MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll J2 MlnnAAM 1.45 AAontan IJOb MlnnPLt 1.10 Mohasco 1 AAoMIOII 2 AAentWard 1

1% -F4% 19 -t-1%

37% -4-4% 60% -Fl% 80% -F4% 31 -F ? 51% -F % 32% -F % 25% -F2% 41 -F % 67% -F2

M .....

19% -F % 58% -F4% 24% -F1% 61 1%

MiTampaEI .72 M ! Tektronix

I Teledyn 2.79t

345 20% 19% 20% -F1% I 172 41 38V, 41 -t-2 |exE?rn 1 20

239 29 27% 2% +1% | Tex G S^l 40

78 62 % 61 V4 -F %'{exaslnst W

2398 50% 66% 50 -F3V4 T*xPLd xof

820 50% 467. 50% -f 3%

185 354S 34% 35% -F % Siok^

^ -.I 'TrensWAIr 1

397 41% 38% 41% +2% i..

-G-

AhentOUt 1.80

Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

204 35 33 35 +1% TrICont 2 30e

2175 48% 46 + % TRw"nc IM

133 31% 35% 38% -1-2% 'r.nt 1 68 98 94% M -F3% '

3 48% 48 48

304 85% 13% 84 -F %

832 48% 44% ATA -F4%

231 23% 22 29 -F1%

471 93 90 89 -F2%

775 44 41% 43% -F2%

87 20% 19% 20% -F %

457 28% 26% 27% -F %

1088 47 43% 45% -FI

757 30% 28 98%.-.%

33 98% 98% 28 -F %

104 30 28% 29% -|-1%

447 131% 125% 128 -j-TA 108 22% 22% 22% - %

73 25% 24% 54% %

223 44% 41% 42% -F %

2517 122V, 113% 122% -F8% 794 26% 25% 25% %

664 79% 76% 77% -F %

153 23Vs 22% 23% + %

823 124 115% 123% -F8%

457 103% 98% 101 -F1%

387 21% 18 21% -F3%

677 48 44% 46% -F2%

446 17% 16% 17 -FI

148 38% 371/ii 37% + %

1141 45% 42 43% -F2

1028 55V4 51% 54 F2%

275 16% 15% 16%_____

329 29% 28% 29% -F V4

298 95% 91V, 93V4 -f V4

2429 34% 31% 32% -F2

1.80 1 20 220

1 80

40%

24%

69%

15%

38%

35%

17%

99%

62%

36%

49% 48%

464 96% 25%

137 3na 35%

329 l4T1i 134% 143 +7%

255 47% 38% 49% -F3% 344 11% 76%

446 48% An-]

1173 54% 51%

6IS 26% 25%

782 3i% 33^4 375 JPi 34%

932 46% 44%

512 51 55%

603 34 33%

384 39% 36%

433 41 54% 58% -F4%

Gam Ska 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 GanOynam 1 OenElec 2.60 69% -F1^ I Gan Fde 140 I ii 0^^"** -80

^ GenMot .85e CJenPrec .10 GPubUf 1.56

36% -F1%

II -F %

J}J Ji GTel El 1.40 Gen Tira JO Geneses 1.40 Gs Pacific lb Gerbar 1.10 GettvOlI .72e GlUette 1.20 Glen AM .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodvr 1.35

37% -Fl% 48% +2% 98% -F9

37 -Fl%

77% - % 48% -F % 53% -F2H 24% - %

36% -F3%

M% + % Granites 1.40

S%Il% G*"'

. ,1 GtAAP l.a ^ I Gt Nor Ry 3 Ist Gt West FInl 2*2 IliGtWnUn l.ao

1.70

1.90 1 40 .50

ConsPwr C ontalnr C'WiAIrL Cnnt Can 2 Cort Ins 3.20 Cont AAot .40 Cont Oil 2.10 Control Data Cnoperin 190 Corn Pd 1 70 CorGW 2 .50a Cowles .50 CoxBdces .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crow Coll Wl Crown Cork CrownZe 9.98 Cruc StI 1.90 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

X1014

214

243

1213

382

414

874

27%

38%

30%

55%

76%

I8V4

48%

27%

21%

51%

75%

17%

67%

27% %

GreenGnt .M Greyhound 1 ww X v! ' GrumnAlrc 1 ij Gulf on 2.60 X ,2|GultStaUt .81 ^ ^^GulfWIn .30b

9841 150 137 44% S3I 38 193 348 80 IFA

629

178

447

983

648

359

240

51%

28%

33>A

44%

34%

23%

10%

55 -F3%

74% % 18% + % 67% -1 140% 148 -Fl% 41% 44% -F2% 37 38 -F2%

338% 344% -FS% 19% 13 -F % 51% -F9 97% 1 69% -F3%

123

856

584

1082

980

366

2038

648

611

1168

657

917

846

430

158

666

1464

563

338

628

181

104

302

182

x65

3050

161

460

679

565

340

3844

32%

21%

48%

79%

39%

98%

42%

97%

38%

73%

98%

84%

12%

40%

65%

53%

35%

24%

38%

98%

51%

90%

80%

34%

77%

23%

45%

30%

18%

45%

88%

74%

36%

80%

38%

96%

38%

67%

25%

81%

53%

13%

37%

40%

37%

28%

50%

18%

86%

33%

2OV4

31%

22%

42%

26% -F % 32% -F2 21% -fm 46% -F %

82% -F3% 77% -F3% 38 -FI 84% -F3% 38% % 27% -F % 42% -F2% 26% -F2%

38 %

71% -F4% 28% -F3% 82% -F % 57 -f4%

12% -F %

39 -F % 65% +5% 53/ -1-4%

39% -F2 29% -F % 51 -Fl% 20% -F % 80% -F4V4 33% % 20% -F % 33% -F2% 75^4 1'4 23% -F % 43% %

NatAlrlln .30 NetBiac 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCeah IJO

-H-

48%

7VA

58%

OV4

42V4

32%

20%

22%

Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HecIa M 1.20

Here Inc ,25e

HewPeck .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 31% -FUAlMoltySug 1.20 63% -F3% Homestke .80 44% -F2% ; Honeywl l.io

34% +1% i Hook Ch 1.40

23% -F3%i House Fin 1 9% -F1%1 HoustonLP 1

181

191

231

413

291

148

451

539

56%

64%

40%

75%

11%

53%

64%

98%

36%

72%

10%

30%

54%

D-

Dan RIv 1.28

131

33'%

OaycaCp 1.68

40%

39%

D#yPL 1.40

38%

D#art Co 2

993

50%

DafMnta 1.18

173

31%

39%

DsttaAIr JO

1516

30%

27%

DenRGW 1.10

17%

DetEdif 1.40

371

36%

ts<%

Oat StMl .4

380

19%

11%

DiaSham 1.40

493

30%

28%

Dlwwy JOb

330

DamaMln .80

331

54%

4TA

DowCbm 3.40

471

83%

Drauind 1.25

393

34%

Duka Pw 1.20

37%

35%

duPont 1.25a

780 170% 155%

DuqLt 1J6

145

39%

Dyne Am .40

598

18%

17%

23% -F %

92% -F %

40%.....

28% -F % 50% -F3% 31 -F1%

21% +1 II -F %

28 + %

18 %

28% +1 50% -FIH 53% -F4 85 -F2%

34% + % 38% +1% I70%-F14% 28% -F % 18% -F1%

-E

East Air .50 EKodak I.Ma Eaton Ya 1.28 EGAG .10 El BondShr 3 EieetSp iJIt

2783 18% 33*A 34% +1%

718 148% 143% 148% +7% 352 30% 37% 30% +3%

1717 48% 9TA 84% +5%

328 58 Sm 55%+1%

337 198b 17% 31% - %

Salce figurae ara imotflcial.

Unlaea otharwlsa noted, ralee af dlvl-d-nds In the foregoing tablo ore annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual deeleretlon. Special or r<tre dividends or payments not doilg-nated as ragular art Mantlflad In the following footnoftfl.

eAlso oxtre or extras, bAnnual rate plus tfock dividend. -Liquidating dIvF d nd. dDeclarad or poW In IW7 plus slock dividend. e-D#clarad or paid so tar this year, fPayabla In stock during 1867, ostlmatod cash valw# on ax-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, tlatt YAr. h-Oaelared ar paM attar stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paM this year, an accumulative leeua with divides In arraars, nNaw lasua. pPaid this year, dividend omitted, daferred ar na action takon at last dlvWand masting. r-Da-dared or paid In 1868 plus stock dIvldeiM, t-Peld In stock during 1861, ostlmated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ox-dlsfrlbu-tion date. zSales In full. _ ,

cid Called, xEx dividend, y-ix dividend and sales In full, x-dis- Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthout war-r tnls. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wl-When Issued. nd-Nexf day delivery. , ,

vi-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgenliod under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue eubject to In-8aresl^ equallietion tax.

Howmet

HuntFds

.70

.50b

IdehoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic l III Cent 1.90 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 3 InsNAm 9JO IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.90 IntHarv 1.80 Int Mlntr 1 IntNIck 9.80a Inti Packtrs Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.98 ITE Ckf 1

JawalCo 1.30 JohnMan 9.90 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 9.70 Jostens JO Joy Mfg 1.40

809 1 22% 114 1038 41% 40% 648 40 37%

318 43% 40% 330 48% 43% 488 58%54

I-

30%

60%

10%

43%

32%

53%

28%

78% +2 54% -F2V4 641% -F3% 38% -f 2% 74% -F1% 10% % 51% -Fl% 31% -F % 63 -F7

118% +3 41% +1% 38 +1%

49 -F % 48% -F4% 51% -F4V4

128

858

9608

187

458

X766

98%

14%

57%

41%

31%

48%

98%

98% -F % 17% -F1% 98% -F1% 10% -F % 41% + % 31% _ % 51 +1%

98 -f % 505 448% 631% 648 -F18 481 39% 39 32% -F %

833 23% 22 23% -F %

272 112 108% 111% -F3%

80 18% 10 10% -F %

3098 30% 37% 30% -F3%

1448 55% 53% 55% -F3%

30 32% 21% 92% -F %

238 72 88% 71% -F3%

N Dairy IJO

431

Nat DIst IJO

384

Nat Fuel 1.68

27%

Nat (3anl .30

634

Nat Gyps 3

655

NatLcad .75a

450

64%

Nat Steel 2.50

334

43',^

Nat Tea JO

404

Nevada Pw 1

43'%

Newberry .80

124

33%

NEngEI 1.48

225

27%

NIagMP 1.10

707

19%

NorfolkWst 6

138

NoAmRock 3

1696

35%

NoNGas 3.40

136

54%

Nor Pac 2.60

49'%

NoStaPw 1.60

314

29'%

Northrop 1

355

32%

jNwstAIrl .80

1170

INwBan 2.10a

'Norton 1.50

125

39'A

Norwich .75

104

44%

-0-

Occident ,40b

7642

37%

OhioEdis 1.42

299

28%

OklaGE 1.04

264

22%

804 31% 38% 91 +1%

141 47% 44% 47<A -F1%

121 35% 33% 34% -F %

943 130 125 138% -F3%

38% 38 -FI

38%

2PA 26%

51%

62%

42%

15 41

32%

26%

19%

90 32%

53%

49 28

30%

-u-

UMC Ind .72

216

20%

19%

19% + %

Un Carbide 2

2412

42%

4T%

42% + %

Un Elec 1.

230

22%

22 %

UnOilCal 1.40

626

61%

58'/4

59 1

UnlonPacIf 2

338

39%

38%

39 + %

UnTank 2.50

69'/4

71'% VA

Unlroyal 1.20

368

49%

46%

49'% +3

lUnltAlrLIn 1

1928

51%

47'/4

49% +3A

jUnltAIrc 1.60

433

74'%

71'/4

73% +2

Unit Cp .60e

186

11%

11'/4_____

Un Fruit 1.40

335

54%

51%

54 +2%

1 Unit MM 1.20

139

30%

29'%

30'% + %

1 US Borax la

27%

26% . -

1 USGypsm 3a

730

81%

79% +5%

1 US Ind .70

974

51% +4%

US Lines 2b

46%

45'A

46 +1

USPtyCh 1.50

484

61%

58%

61'% +3

US Smelt lb

481

58%

53%

57% +2%

US Steel 2.40

1990

397%

38'%

38711 %

UnlvOPd 1.40

371

84%

82%

84'% +2'%

Upiohn 1.60

223

48%

46'%

4l'A +1'%

Vartan Asso

38 -F %

27% -F %

29 -f2

56% -F5%

64% -Fl%

42% %

^ Vendo Co .60

S. V.EIP* 1.M

27% -F %

19V, - %

81 +1 35% +2

53% -f u, WarnLamb 1 49% I. vS' Was Wat 1.20

- V-

464

113

379

26%

38%

24% -F2% 26% -Fl% 38% -f %

-W-X-Y-Z-

28%

Westn AIrL 1

75%

56%

36%

OktaNGs 1.12 OlinMet 1. Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35

127 19% 796 35 83 25% 264 44 1165 32% 294 52%

-P-

34%

26%

21%

19%

33%

24%

40%

29%

M X %!wnUTel 1.40

59%+2% WestgEI 1.80 38 li iWeyerhr 1.40 44% xj^i Whirl Cp 1.60 White AAot 2b WlnnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40

37% xavfc 'YngstSht 1.80

ZenlthR 1.20a

432

637

307

491

1331

532

482

203

329

183

45 V, 22% 34 V, 33 V, 35% 75V, 44% 60% 51% 33% 24%

44%

21%

30%

32%

53%

47k

31%

23%

45% -F V*

21% % 41% -F1% 33% -F % 35% -F2% 75% -F8 43 -FI 60 -F6%

50% -F3% 33% -F1% 24% -f1%

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 196821

Business Notes

GEORGE STEVENS

NEW STAFF MANAGER

George Stevens of Kenly has been named new staff manager of the Greenville branch office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company.

The Greenville office is under the Goldsboro District and home offices are in Durham. J. W. Goodloe is president of N. C. Mutual.

Stevens will supervise the insurance activities of seven local agents who will service five counties. A goal of $150,-000 in collections has been set in the area this year.

Stevens has served as an agent in the Goldsboro district for the past four years. He is married to the former Gloria Howard of Raleigh and they have one child.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING CO.MPANISS

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Compenles giving the high, ow ari casing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quototions, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect trices at which securities couM have been sod.

Prev.

NAMED TO COMMITTEES

Clarence B. Tugwell, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, and H. W. Lee, Home Saving.*; and Loan Association, both of Greenville, have been appointed to 1968 committees of the U. S. Savings and Loan League.

Tugwell will serve on the Advertising and Public Relations Committee and Lee will serve on the Trends and Economic Policies Committee.

Appointments of the two were announced last week by Hans Gehrke Jr. of Detroit, president of the League, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 5,100 savings associations and cooperative banks.

COMPLETES SEMINAR

J. R. Jackson, local staff manager of Southern Life Insurance Co., has completed a two-day seminar conducted at the companys home offices in Greensboro.

The program included a depth study of proven and new techniques developed to achieve projected objectives of the individual and company.

DEPOSITS INCREASE

Deposits of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company showed steady growth in the first quarter of 1968, rising to a daily average of over $1 million, according to senior vice-president R. W. Howard.

The increase, he said, was $76 million or 7.3 per cent over the same period last year. The rate of growth of demand deposits increased as time deposit growth continued at a slower pace. Demand deposits increased by $45 million or 7.7 per cent, compared with an $8 million or 1.4 per cent growth in the first quarter of 1967.

Savings and time deposits increased by $30 million or 6 7 per cent, compared with a $110 million or 31.7 per cent rise in the first quarter of 1967.

Resources averaged $1,377 million, an increase of $118 million over a year ago.

SAFETY MILESTONES

Employes at Du Ponts Kinston plant reached two safety milestones on March 26, it was announced last week. They became eligible for the 19th Board of Directors Safety Award and celebrated four years without a lost-time injury. The last major injury at the Kinston plant was reported on March 26,

1964.

Tliey became eligible for the award after accumulating over 19,500,000 exposure hours without a serious injury.

Peace Possibilities Impress Businessmen

961 271 262% 273%-F10%

1568 35% 33V4 35% +2% 1087 65% 61'/4 65% -F4%

I ^ l.ZVO luo/ 03'-2 OIV4

22% % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

19% -f % 34% + % 24% -F %

44 -1-3%

32% +1% 52% -F2%

WEEKLY N Y 8TTCK SALES

Tftal ftr week ............... 47,662,230 {

Week agt ................ 78,476,000,

Year agt .................. 40,047,7501

Twt years ago ................ 53,550,350'

I Jan 1 tt date ................. 756,105,340

! 1967 tt date ............. 691,207,441

1966 tt date .................. 631,788,951

1.90

1.30

1.50

.40

1.60

-J-

571

599

108

114

399

127

69%

61%

38%

63%

84%

59%

48%

31% -F % 69% -F6% 88 -F4%

61% -F1% 49 -F % 98% -F % 39% -F %

-K-

Kaltar Al 1

1900

KanGE 1.32

26%

KanPwL 1.12

161

20%

Katy Ind

161

21%

Kays#rRo M

432

34%

Kennacott 2

473

40%

Kerr Me 1.

265 130

KImbClk 2.20

156

571%

Kopp#rs 1.40

34%

Krasg# .90

177

Kroger 1.30

730

21%

L-

L#arSI#g .80

412

39%

LehPCem .60

SIO

15%

L#h Val ind

571

12%

Lehmn 1.06#

348

23%

LOFGIss 2.80

259

50%

LIbb McN L

533

LlggeHlM S

741/4

LTiy Cup 1.20

659

37%

Litton 2.65t

2501

71%

LIvlngstn Oil

371

LockhdA 2.2ir

1234

56%

LocwsTh .lOh

723

76%

LoneS Cam 1

2176

22%

LoneSG# 1.12

774

23'%

LonglsLt 1.24

X257

25%

Lorlllard 2.50

566

LuckStr 1.20b

102

Luk#fii iti )

205

41%

25%

30%

32 39%

126% 130 -F4

53>/k 57% -F3% 32% 34% -F1% 1% 94 -F4%

37% 28% -F1%

41% %

26% -F % 90% % 91%

33% -F1% 40% -F %

37%

11%

47%

15%

73%

35%

64%

53%

69%

11%

22%

24%

38%

91%

39% -F1%

23 -F % 50% -F2% 17 -Fl% 74 -F % 37% -Fl% 71% -F64b 8% Vi 54% -F % 76% -Fl% 21% -F4% 23% -F % 25% % S3 -F4% 39% -F % 33 m

PkGEI 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pec Pet .15g PecPwL PecTAT PanASul Pen Am Penh EP ParkeDavIs 1 PennDIx .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1J6 Ptnnzoll Unit PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.20a PhetpsD 3.40 Phila El 1J4 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllAAorr IJO Phi II Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PiHe Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr O 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

160

673

145

155

621

2080

454

399

315

X441

2887

33%

27%

17%

24%

33%

23%

33 26%

23%

78%

29%

315 132 528 42%

205 56%

795 67%

218 64%

304 28%

103 102%

1128 51 495 60 301 63%

236 13%

2926 116% 106 256 68% 66% 169 91% 90% 247 20% 20% 136 9% 9%

80 33% 33 129 49% 47%

32%

27%

16Vi

23%

22Vi

31%

21%

71%

72%

28%

117

39%

63%

62%

48%

58%

33% -F % 27% -F % 17% + % 22% -F V4 24% -F % 32% -F % 22% -F % 32% ...

25%.....

22 + V,

73% +2% 77% +5 28%- % 130%F14 41% + % 54 -F2

67% -F2% 62% - % 28% -F % 91 +1

51 -F2%

58% _ % 63% +4% 12% + % 116%F11%

68% +2'/4 90% -F % 20% + %

9%.....

33% -FI 49 -F1%

What The Stock Market Did

Two

this Prev. Year Years Wtek Week Aga age

-1

R-

RCA 1

1301

49%

S3 +2%

RaUtonP .60

3752 25%

22%

5% +2%

Raneo Inc .92

157

27%

35%

26 + %

Rayolner 1.40

041

45%

45% +2%

Raythaon .00

756

92% +5%

Reading Co

140

24%

23% + %

RelchCh .40b

266

15%

14%

14% + %

RepubStI 2.50

311

41%

40</4

41 - %

Revlon 1.40

221

85%

82%

84 +1-%

Rexall .30b

445

29%

30% + %

Reyn Met .90

561

44%

41%

44% +2%

ReynTob 2.20

002

42%

40'%

42% +2

RheemM 1.40

49 %

RoanSa 1.67g

485

9%.....

Rohr Cp .00

302

32%

30%

31% + %

RoyCCola .72

303

29%

30 -1'%

Safeway 1.10

508

26%

27 + %

RoyDut 4.27t

740

45%

44%

44% %

RydarSyt JO

203

24%

32%

34 +1%

(

StJotLd 2.00

119

42%

43 .....

StLSanF 2.20

47%

43%

47% +4'A

StRegP 1.40b

1081

31%

29%

31% +1%

Sanderi .30

1329

49%

47'% + %

Schenlay 1.00

1404

73'%

69%

72% +4

Schanlay wl

48%

48 Va +1%

ScharlfK) 1.20

343

63',%

66% +3'i

Sclentit Data

1210 159%

150% 155% +1%

SCM Cp .60b

592

45%

42%

44 +1%

Scott Paper 1

1427

28'.'4

26%

27% +1'%

SbdCsIL 2.30

250

43'%

42%

Saarl GD 1.30

446

48%

46</4

47/* - %

Sears Roe la

1338

69%

64%

69'% +4%

Saeburg .60

992

26%

22%

26'% +4'%

Sharon StI 1

139

36% +1%

Shell Oil 2.30

406

62%

61% + '/4

ShellTrn 66e

34%

34'% +2'%

SherwnWm 2

361

55%

52'%

55'/4 +3'%

Sinclair 3.00

541

|4</4

83% +2%

SIngwCa 2.40

732

72%

69'%

72% +3%

Advances .........1218 1192

Declines .......... 304 360

Unchanged ....... 116 92

Total issues ________1638 1644

New yearly highs ...273 217

New yearly lows ... 62 151

780

647

158

1585

184

727

700

134

1561

267

179

Weakly Number af Aradad Issues

N Y Stocks .......................... 1638

N Y Btnds .......................... 601

American Stocks ....... 1053

American Bonds ............ 118

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Folltwing gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 884.42 905.69 884.42 905.69 + 39.88 226.79 229.40 224.79 229,40 + 5.50 123.72 124.27 123.72 124.27 + 0.71 306.02 311.34 306.02 311.34 +10.12 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.23 75.23 75.21 75.21 0.07 1st RRs 63.25 63.43 63.25 63.43+ 0.20 74.83 74.90 80.01 80.01 82.86 82.88 65.27 65.38

Indust Ralls Utils 65 Stks

RRs

2nd Utils Indust Inc Ralls

74.75

79.91

82.73

65.27

74.75 0.13 79.95 0,16 82.73 0.20 65.38+ 0.10

Brownies Visit Nursing Home

Brownie Troop No. 579 visited the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Thursday. The girls sang songs and did some recitations.

Participating were Meloni Adams, Barbie Ballenger, Lisa Harris, Lori King, Janet Langley, Laura Lanier, Kim Mills, Jennifer ONeal, Norma Roberson, Wanda Sandeford, Sherri Speight, Vicki Squires, Sandy Stott and Leslie Ward.

Mrs. Parker Stott and Mrs. Jarvis Mills are the group leaders.

By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The possibility of peace in Vietnam continued to impress many of the worlds financial capitals this past week.

TTie increase in business optimism was bolstered by favorable news on the domestic front.

A trading deluge hit Wall Street Wednesday as peace hopes sent market volume to a historic record of 20.41 mliion shares. It was the third time in seven trading days that turn, over on the New York Stock Exchange hit all-time highs. Wednesdays volume topped the previous record of 19.29 million shares set April 3.

Since President Johnson first initiated the latest overtures for peace in Vietnam the Dow Jones average of SO industrials has risen 65.02 pomts-

The strong showing by the New York markets, coupled with the peace talk possibility, sent prices up on the London stock market

Gold prices in European bullion centers also rose during the week. Dealers said it stemmed from South Africas announcement that it would not sell newly mined gold for the time being.

A Labor Department report that the nations unemployment rate fell slightly in March favorably influenced the stock market, brokers said.

The department said the jobless rate in mid-March dipped to a seasonally adjusted 3.6 per cent of the labor force from mid-Februarys 3.7 per cent

It said total employment In

Tlie wolf can be domesticated if taken very young.

March was a record 75,802,000, up from Februarys 75,731,000 on a seasonally adjusted basis.

High

Low Close Close

Aberdsen Fd

3.09

3.06

3.C9

3.00

Advisers Fd

8.55

8.37

8.55

8.31

Aff1llaed Fd

8.53

8.40

8.53

8.28

All Amer Fd

1.22

1.19

1.22

1.19

Am Bus Shrs

3.45

3.40

3 45

3.38

Am DIv Inv

n.54

11.32

11.54

11.19

Am Grwth Fd

7.75

7.65

7.75

7.58

Am Investors

35.84

35.15

35.84

34.70

Am Mutual Fd

9.72

9/2

9.53

Am Pacif

6.89

6.85

6.39

6.86

Assoc Fd Trust

1.60

1.57

1.60

1.59

Axe-Hough ton:

Fund A

8.17

8.01

8.17

7.93

Fund B

10.46

10.33

10.46

10.22

Stock

7.55

7.42

7.55

7.32

Scl 8. Electr

21.17

20.85

21.17

20.56

Babson Dav

7.98

7.94

7.98

7.73!

Blue Ridge Mut

13.33

13.11

13 33

12.90

Bondstock Corp

7.07

6.90

7.07

6.93

Boston Fund

8.83

8.75

8.83

8.68

Broad St Inv

14.65

14.39

14.55

14.21 '

Bullock Fund

15.27

15.10

15.27

14.88

Can Gen Fd

8.53

8.49

?.S8

8.44

Canadian Fund

17.06

17.01

17.06

16.72

Capit Income

8.48

8.43

8.48

8.39

Cap Life Ins Sh

6.27

6.21

6.27

6.16

Century Shrs Tr

8.84

8.71

8.84

8.87

Channing Funds:

Balance

13.13

12.96

13.13

12.78

Com Stk

2.01

1.97

2.01

1.94

Growth

17.95

17.69

17.95

17.24

Income

8.13

8.01

8.13

7.95

Special

3.27

3.21

3.27

3.13

Chase Fd Bos

12.94

12.60

12.94

12.31

Chemical Fd

18.47

18.23

18.47

17.91

Citadel Fd

3.22

3.16

3.22

3.08

Coast Secur

1.55

1.54

1.55

1.50

Colonial:

Equity

5.39

5.30

5.39

5.18

Fund

13.59

13.49

13.58

13.26

Grth 1. En

7.81

7.75

7.77

7.55

Com St Bd Mtge

5.19

5.09

5.19

5.02

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

19.95

19.47

19.95

19.10

Income

10.46

10.23

10.46

10.13

Investmt

10.34

10.18

10.34

10.06

Stock

10.51

10.34

10.51

10.15

Commw Tr A li B 1.67

1.63

1.67

1.64

Commw Tr C & 1

3 1.85

1.81

1.85

1.78

Composite B&S

10.82

10.63

10.82

10.64

Composite Fd

11.51

11.29

11.51

11.33

Concord Fund

20.56

20.39

20.56

2030

Consolida! Inv

12.87

12.25

12.87

12.37

Consum Invest

4.78

4.66

4.78

4.66

Convert Secur Fd

10.31

10.16

10.31

10.08

Corp Leaders

16.92

16.39

16.92

16.49

Country Cap Inv

12.96

12.79

12.96

12.59

Crown Wstn D2

7.09

6.98

7.09

6.89

de Vcgh Mut Fd

72.62

65.44

66.25

71.41

Decatur Income

13.35

13.20

14.35

13.09

Delaware Fd

15.63

15.42

15.63

15.20

Divers Gth Stk

15.10

14.84

15.10

14.47

Divers Invstmt

9.72

9.56

9.72

9.44

Dividend Shrs

3.85

3.78

3.85

3.75

Dow Th Inv Fd

8.22

8.15

8.22

8.00

Drexel Equity

16.77

16.63

16.77

16.25

Dreyfus Fund

14.66

14.44

14.66

14.16

Eaton 8, H Bal

11.29

11.18

11.29

11.09

Eaton 8. H Stk

16.09

15.82

16.09

15.57

Eberstadt

13.41

13.26

13.41

13.10

Employ Grp

14.78

14.60

14.78

14.36

Energy Fd

16.42

16.18

16.42

15.97

Enterprise Fd

8.22

8.15

8.22

7.96

Equity Fund

10.86

10.67

10.86

10.50

Equity Growth

16.57

16.37

16.57

16.10

Explorer Fd

25.57

25.07

25.57

24.95

Fairfield Fd

14.04

13.89

14.04

13.60

Farm Bur Mut

12.07

11.86

12.07

11.81

Federal Gr Fd

15.29

15.12

15.29

14.92

Fidelity Cap

14.28

14.06

14.28

13.75

Fidelity Fund

18.62

18.36

18.62

18.06

Fid Trend Fd

29.97

29.52

29.97

28.94

Financial Programs:

Dynamics

6.73

6.63

6.73

6.45

Income

7.04

6.96

7.04

6.87

Indust

5.49

541

5.49

5.3

Fsflnv Fd Grth

9.86

9.0

9.86

9.38

Fst Inv Stk Fd

11.03

10.83

11.03

1').61

Fletcher Fd

16.44

16.17

16.44

15.67

Fla Growth

7.22

7.14

7.22

7.11

Fnd Lf

4.52

4.50

4.51

4.57

Fourxlsrs

8.76

8.56

8.76

8 43

Foorsquart Fd

14.03

13.93

14.03

13.60

Franklin Custodian

Com Stk

719

7.05

7,19

6.97

Inc Stk

2.59

2.55

2.59

2 54

Utilities

6.95

6.89

6.95

f.85

Fund of Am

11.17

10.96

11.17

r 63

Fundamtl Inv

n.38

11.18

11.38

r.95

Gen Invest Tr

7.06

6.98

7.06

/ 92

Gen Securities

12.25

12.03

12.25

11 86

Group Securities;

Aerospace-ScI

10.56

10.38

10.56

1M1

Common Stk

13.71

13.45

13.71

13.32

Fully Admin

.35

9.22

9.35

9.-5

Growth Indust

23.06

22.66

23.06

r.->4

Gryphon

18.99

1 71

Guard Mut

28.08

27.65

28.08

:~.23

Ham Fd HDA

5.52

5.42

5.52

Hartwell JM

17.19

16.84

17.19

v.:s

; Hedge Fd

14.12

13.94

14.12

17.75

Hor Mann Fd

15.07

1 .'7

Hubshman Fd

11.34

11.11

11.34

1 92

Imperial Cap Fd

10.5$

10.39

10.55

1 .22

I Imperial Gth

8.35

8.33

8.35

r.08

Income Found

13.11

12.95

13.11

12.C4

Income Fd Bos

7.58

7.51

7.58

7.47

Independence

11.62

11.43

11.62

11.18

Ind Trend

15.35

15.10

15.35

14.f2

Industry Fd

7.81

7.70

7.81

7.40

Ins 8. Bank Stk Fd 5.02

4.96

5.02

5.04

Invest Co Am

14.03

13.78

Invest Tr Bos

13.56

13.33

13.56

13.08

Investors Group Fiinds;

Mutual Inc

11.29

11.07

11.29

11.11

Stock

21.82

21.24

21.82

21.38

Selective

9.41

9.39

9.41

9.39

Variable Pay

8.68

8.42

8.68

8.49

Invest Research

18.33

18.18

18.33

18.03

Istel Fund Inc

24.65

24.25

24.65

23.84

Ivest Fund

17.22

16.90

17.22

16.39

Johnstn Mut Fd

21.23

20.98

21.23

20.65

American Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

talM

(hs.) High Low

47 24% 23%

21 41% 40 203 19% 18%

144 37% 36

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21.18 21.14 21.18 21.17

21.98 21.95 21.98 21.97 9.76 9.71 9.76 9.72

9.09 8.99 9.09 A96

6.92 6.81 6.92 6.66

22.67 22.28 22.67 21.96 11.25 11.06 11.25 10.93

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knlckerbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexlngtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch Liberty Fd Life Ins Inv Llfo Ins Stk Loomis Saylet Fds: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd AAass Fund Mast Inv Grth Mass Inv Arust McDonnell Fd Mates Invest Mid Amer Moody's Cp AAoody's Fd Morton Funds:

Growth Income Insuranct M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Natlon-Wlde See Natl Indust Natl Investors National Securities Series:

10.10 9.89 10.10

7.42 7.28 7.42

15.28 15.04 15.8

7.50 7.34 7.50

11.92 11.66 11.92 10.09 9.96 10.0*

9.71

7.10

15.00

7.24

11.34

9.91

15.39 15.15 13.3* 14.93 7.46 7.38 7J6 7.26

5.90 5.90 5.90 5.93

4.24 4.21 A24 4.11

34.06 34.03 14.06 33.43

12.43 12.17 12J3 11.93

15.43 15.23 15.43 15.0* 11.02 10.*1 11.02 10.63

12.18 n.** 12.18 11.86

12.17 12.40 11.98 16.13 16.38 15.84 11.60 11.75 11 3* 6.21 4.44 6.02

7.16 7J7 7.21

16.31 16.53 16.01

12.40 16.38 11.75 6.44 7.37 16.53

13.58 13.31 13JI 13.23

13.52 13.23 1352 4.35 4.32 4.35

6.99 6.82 6.82

18.72 18.35 18.72 6.08 5.99 6.08

18.54 18.33 11.54 2.64 2.62 2.62

10.80 10.68 10.80 13.01 12.84 13.01 7.82 7.68 7J2

12.91

4.28

6.55

18.10

5.90

18.18

2.60

10.5*

12.64

7.57

Aerolet .50a Ajax Ma ,iOg Am Petr ,65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil

Net Last Chg.

24% + %

40%.....

19V +1% 36% + %

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from tha NASD are representativa Intar-daaler prices of approxi-mataly 3 p.m. Thursday, inter-dealar markets change throughout tha day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commluion.

Allay. Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. xd Atalnta Gas Light Automatic service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. 8i Lt. S3 Pfd. Carolina Wholesale Florist Central Carolina Bank Cantral Vermont Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet PM. Commonwealth Life Dart Drugs Durham Life Edcard Drugs Electronic Data Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Hardees Svs. Com.

Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Jefferson Standard Lift Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kalvar Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina LI'I General Stores Lilly 8. Co., Elo Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina New Gritain Machina North American Lift N.C. National Bank

M Atkbd

14'%

15V%

15'%

8'%

9'/4

15%

16'/4

13'%

20%

38%

39%

31'%

32'%

12%

10'/4

10%

79'%

.50

30'%

311%

22%

12%

131%

24'%

25'%

25%

31%

22%

23'%

101%

11'%

48'%

50%

18%

I8V4

30%

31'%

25%

12'%

21'%

22'%

13%

14'%

22'%

29'A

29%

28%

9'%

29'/4

18'%

19'%

34%

35'%

22'%

23%

110

190

17'%

19'%

15'%

16'%

2'%

16%

101%

103

35'%

36'%

1'%

25'%

26'%

13%

14'/%

39'%

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

RIIOISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA TETTERTON BUILDINa PL 8-3186 or PL 8-243>

OFFICE: PHONE:

AssdOII 8. 6 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30a Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultyCp ,33t Fargo Oils 871 Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .60 Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .12 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SIgnalOtIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr .20

1013

990

205

109

1498

483

360

499

240

284

605

328

6% 5 n-16 6% 5%

3 2%

31% 28% 14% 14

6 .....

6% +1

2% + % 29% +1 14% + %

8% 8 5-16 8 M6 + % 8% 7% 8% %

2% 2 3-16 % 9% 10% +1

10%

36%

17%

28%

17%

36%

16V4

26%

16%

579

115

249

657

542

343

681

379

259

664

974

230

378

5%4 13-16

10%

15%

19%

10%

30%

17%

21%

14%

24%

57%

S'/7

19%

33/4

91%

8'/4

9'%

14%

33/4

28%

16%

20'%

22%

55%

18%

846 167% 156 212 39% 36% 9 2%

6 12'%

26%

37 34 68%

23%

38%

666

230

621

206

549

1028

1002

356

127

43J

11%

24%

34%

31'%

64</4

21'%

27%

8'% + % 36'/4 % 17% +1% 27'% '% 16% % 6'/4 '%

5% +2 9% + % 15% + % 18% + % 10'% +1 93/4 + 3/4 7% % 4 + V4

9'% + % 29% % 17 _ %

20%.....

13'/4 %

23 %

56% +1%

5'/......

19'% + %

3%.....

^,3/4 + V* 8'/4 + % 166 +9'%

39'% +1% 9 + %

2% 1/4 5% +1'% 11% - % 25 1%

36'/4 +1% 3T% . ,

66% +2% 23% V4 28% +T/4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gat. Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pyramid Life Quality Mills Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Row# Furn.

Security Life ! Trust Sorg Paper Co.

State Capital Life State Loan 8, Fin. "A' Sterling Inv. Fund Taxtllts, Inc. Thermoplastics Trans. Bus. Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers !ns.

Vermont American Wachovia Bank Western Power B Gat WIx Corporation

15'%

4'%

5'%

3'%

4'%

13%

14'%

16%

17'%

10'%

15%

16'%

25%

26'%

3 1

22%

18'%

19'%

15'%

16'%

17%

12.13

13.87

15'%

3'%

30%

17%

21%

17'%

18V%

42%

431%

38'%

28%

23%

24%

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Undarwritans Distributors Daaleri if Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds if Industrial and Public Utility Securities if Bnk and Insurance Stocks -Ar Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet

115 East Gordon Street / 527-512S

INTERSTATE - SECURITIES CORPORATION

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOB AMERICAN STCXTK EXCHANOB

Uafcrwritu# nd Tnvettaaml Mi

of th

(tUag lavMUMot FuadLIaa.

Balance Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth NEA Mut Fd New England New Horir RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One Wllllma St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Equit Georg#

Growth

Incom#

Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sac Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Boi Sigma Capit Southwsfn 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 Tep Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Grinv 20th Cent Inc 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 Indutt Whitehall Fd Windtor Fd Winfield Orth Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

11.36

5.90

1.19

7.80

6.07

9.13

11.38 11.28 11.1a 5.16 5.90 5.83

4.87

7.78 5.82

8.78

4.87

7.78 5.82

8.78

5.12

7.73

5.98

8.9S

12.10 10.69 10.69 11.83 11.71 11.41 11.81 11.41 10.91 10.77 10.91 10.62 26J7 26.00 16.27 24.97 13.59 13.30 13J9 13.12 17.03 16.95 17.03 14.53 14 J7 14.53

16.85 16.61 16.85 7.89 7.66 7.89

17.10 16.62 17.10

14.86 14.70 14.86 14.44 10.39 10.20 10.39 10.00

7.53 7.40 7J3 7.2*

11.95 11.77 11.95 n .62 11.*9 12.11 12.99 12.75 13.54 13.28 13.54 13.06 94.13 23.86 34.13 23.45 5.64 5.58 5.64 5.51

11.26 11.07 11.26 10.94

16.90

14.04

16.31

7.4*

16.44

11.46 12.08 12.44 15.53 15.30 15 J3 12.90 13.12 8.18 8.97

7.76 7,88

6.16 6.34

15.44 15J5

13.12

8.97

7.88

6.34

15.55

11.79 15.07 12.63

8.79 7.64 6.00

15.04

16.80 16.56 16.80 16.34 11.70 11.51 11.70 11.2* 14.90 14.73 14.86 14.66 39.32 38.45 39.32 37.99 13.76 13.75 13.76 13.56 17.74 17.44 17.74 1 7.04 8.13 8 JO 8.02

11.38 11.58 11.20 12.80 13,09 16.60 9.64 9.78 9.4*

9.21 9.32 *.2f

15.39 15.65 15.17

8.30

11.58

13.09

9.78

9.35

15.65

50.72

49.89 50.72 48.97

12.89 12.62 1189 12.46 8.59 8.46 8.59 S.3S

7.48 7.38 7.48 7.15

21.39 21.16 21.3* %.8B 14.58 13.23 14.58 1 4.07

15.40 14.32 11.40 I5.lt 12.88 12.70 1188 12.68

6.76 6.67 6.76 6.55

13.32 13.18 13.32 12.97 9.79 9.65 9.79 9.47

17.18 17.15 17.17 17.14 11.96 11.74 11.96 11.56 5.65 5.50 5.65 5.36

5.43 5.36 1.43 5.31

8.20

14.55

9.50

6.57

8.13

14.34

9.42

6.57

8.20 7.96 14.55 14.10 9.50 9,21

4.57 6.46

8.68

6.28

8.30

.78

5.73

7.36

8.50 6.20 8.17 4.68 1.64 7.23 12.22 13.07 13.36 13.36 13.36 13.01 12.83 13.01 8.63 8.53 8.63 14.93 14.70 1194 18.70 13.38 13.91 7.76 7.63

5.37 5.30

168

4.28

130

4.78

5.73

7.36

12.22

14.93

18.94 1138

fJi

tJa

8.39

6.16

8.08

4.55

5.57

7.10

11.87

13.06

12.68

8.29

14.52

18.46

12.66

7.53

5.15

If you work fot ynutsolf, ask about thi; now FLEXIBLE RETIRLa/IEI\lT PLA(\1 with tax advaiitayes.

Under the zev8d Kch Act, IDS has deyeloptd for you a **build it younelf* flexible retirement pUm. -This plan 8dlowa yon to build toward apecific rm tirement goals Tnth -whol* lifa insurance, ntiremant annuities or with the four mutual funds exelusiTe-ly distributed by IDS. Or you may use a combinatioa of these inTeatmsnts.

Find out how this flexible retirement plan can work for you. For fhll in-f onnatiim ud mutual fuid prospectuB-bookleta.

cal/yooilDS mmu

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7S8-391S LEE BUILDINO

Foundsdmi Imretton f)ivnifiad Sertk

S3TIm Daffy Rvflador, Oraanvflla, m. aumsay, Apm 14, 1968

The 'Hung Up' Generation: Today's Teenagers

By' PAUL FOGLEMAN

DURHAM, N. C. Today they are the hung up gen-eration, driven into the streets, picket lines and hippie pads by a biological dian-ge over which th^ have no contrd.

Tomorrow they may be writing poetry or experiment I n g witi swne new kick. Or they may be pillars of sidxirbia.

But they will never be the same.

They are adolescents.

Normal Adolescence, a new book jnoduced by a conunittee of distinguished pyschialrists and scholars suggests that like it or not, Amaican culture to a large extent is formed by adolescence.

Dr. Weston La Barre, pro-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

fessor of anthw^logy at Di*e University and one d ttie authors, say U. S. society perhaps mOTe than any otier is affected by this transitional period from childhood to adulthood.

"Adolescence as a ^ocess is the spearpoint of social and cultural change, Dr. La Barre argues.

A physical change literaBy forces the yotaagster to qires-tion authority and the wcnrld in which he was bmm. Puberty the biological process is the onset of adolescence. But the impact is psydwlogi-cal, La Barre and his colleagues stress.

The psychological process can go for a life time if the individual gets hung up cm somettiing from the past, the book emphasizes. So in a very real sense, draft card burners, social activists and flower children may be adolescents, whether they are 15 or 50 years of age, I>r. La Barre says.

Habitual protesters who use only symbolic methods of protest remain in the framework of adolescence, La Bar

re reflects. Adulthood arrives when they acc^t the concept that thie way something is to do so within the framework (rf power.

Yet adolescents are tiw ramrods fw change, he acknowledges. Hie social diange that comes about in adultho^ may be a result of tiie ideas formulated during adolescence, he reasons.

As an anthropologist, Dr. La Barre observes ttt American cultiffe has a unique re-laticMiship between adults and adolescents. Comparisons are made wii other social groups in discussioi throughout the book.

Dr. La Barre and the committee of psychiatrists also oondude that the reasonably stable equilibrium resisting from the psychological change is actually one of dynamic toision.

Any variety of future crises can disnqit this stability, they argue, such as pregnancy, senility, illness, death, or e v e n fire, flood or loss of job.

In our culture this is a time of crisis, the pysdiiatrists comment. It is tlw time when

HOJaMiEVO'ieENOTPLAt/MG IM THE FINAL ROUNP?

(/JELL, I RMlHTOWSanE UVTLE GEORGIA KAGLE.^EE.

the surge of piibarty impacts particular urgency to the interplay of biological, cultural and psychological forces.

But this tagency, this compulsion to rebel brings about a conflict between generations which can be an enriching experience to a society, the book insists. Often this conflict is the original force for cultural change, it is suggested.

The psychiatrists and anthropologist frequently are compelled to emphasize the uniqueness ot the adolesc^t re-^nse to the U. S. One explanation centers on die middle - ?lass characti^istics of the America - socit5^*"and its emphasis on loving, being loved and reacting to abnormal behavior.

Several questions are raised. Through what ci^toms and institutions can society best compensate for tie shortcomings of Indiv i d u a 1 parents those who cant and those who dont care to understand?

How does resisting authority train a person to live with it? How far can one go in charging himself and to what extent can one change society?

La Barre notes that responses to nuestions us

ually produce an understandable de.eniiva reaction on the part of adults who feeel they are being displaced. This is seen in homes as well as in institutions and other centers representing power and auth-(Mity.

If free communication between adults and adolescents is impossible and there is a tidancy for the authors to think this often is so then tolerance is not, they submit. So the call is sounded for

irg on the publication as a committee in the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry.

Classified Ads

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified at ex* ecutor of the estate of Lenna A. Rosa, deceased late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-Tbp hnnir ic anarth/l in fhn iderslgned on or before the 30th day of

me DOOK IS gearea lO me September, IVOS or this notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedlata payment to the onderslgned.

This the 27th day of March, 1968.

J. H. Rose, Executor iSOl E. Tenth Street Greenville, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

March 31, April 7, 14 and 31, 1961

general reader as well as to the scholars. It aims its message at anxious parents, tea-cl^s, college deans and other adults concerned with the generation gap.

Anthropologist La Barres contribution to the bode comes through loud and clear:

All world societies, of ctmr-se, experience the impact of adol^cence. But no culture is molded, shaped or influence by this biological and psycho-ological transition in quite the same way as the United States.

City School Menu

DOGS B pns

BEAGLE PUPPIES AND 1 MAIX Cocker SpanleL Call 7S(h0330.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 wks. old, black and silver. Extremely large. Call 7S3-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wanlad

WANTED LADY TO DO AL-teratlons part-time. Apply University One-Hour Oeaners.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. Apr. 16 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C.. South on highway 117, phwie 734-4234.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed. Prefer at least 2 yra. ex-; perience. 40 hr. week, good working conditions. See J. T. Manning at Gamer Wynne-Mannlng, Inc.. Memorial Dr.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 Invicta, statlonwa-g<Mi, factory air, full power, blue, POlger Buik:k. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. bdtp., radio, beater, automatic, the I power steering, low mileage, 35.-000 miles factory warranty left, turquoise, green Interior, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Lunchroom menus for coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Tuesday orange juice, hot dog with chili and onions, green peas and carrots, pickle chips, apple sauce, milk;

tUonwa*, an.

slaw buttered potatoes, corn o^^ier. CaU 756-0038 after 4 p.m.

bread, butter, apple brown bet-,------------

ty milk- I FORD 1965. 2 dr.. radio, heat-

TTiursdavgrane iuice beef automatic. $995. Pitt Motor inursaay grape juice, wet 3Dr. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1931, 4 dr. touring sedan, excellent cond. Call 758-3155 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, 6 to 9 pan. 756-0378.

SHONEYS BIG BOY - FULL or part time. Inside or outside aer-vice. Apply In person.

WE HAVE A POSITION FOR A secretary <wn effective May 1. Insurance policy rating experience is desirable typing a necessity. Write or call for interview. Smith Insurance & Realty Co., Box 317, phone 752-^ 2754.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

OVERSEAS JOBS - EUROFS, South America, Austrailia, ettl' 2,000 openings. Construction, office. engkieers. sales, etc. $400 to $2.500 month- Expenses paid. Prea information, write Overseas Joba International Airport, Box CW-A Miami. Fla.

Mala Halp Wanfad

PLYMOUTH 1966 conv., good cond., auto trans. $1595- 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

pan pie with vegetables, string

beans, sliced beets, homemade

roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Fridayiish stick, cabbage

and carrot salad, creamed pota- PLYMOUTH 1965 Be^edere n,

toes corn muffin lemon coh- ^ sedan, power steering, auto-loes, corn muiiin, lemon cod- ^ ^ g .j,

Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

bier, milk.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICB

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as ex^utor! 2150. of the estate of J. B. Cummings, de-

1965. 2 dr.

SALESMAN FULL OR PARTT1MI Needed to contact bvdneaa amS professional people area. Age mm barrier. If yo have prcTlons aeH> ing or credit experience, Uris la aa unusnal MONET MAKING (JPC PORTUNITY fM- yea! $1M weekly gnamntee to man meeting mar requirements. Write bnmedlata-ly to: Manager, Box 7M. Palaea* ville, Ohio 440T7.

THUNDERBIRD __

hdtp., radio and heater, automa-! DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO tic. power steering and brakes. work on heavy equipment. Under white, burgundy interior. Sharp 40 yrs. of age. Welding experience car, $2295- Phelps Chevrolet. 756- helpful. Some ovcralght work. Call

1752-3105-

ceased late of Pitt County, this Is to VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Karmann notify ail persons having claims against pvi- , no Brifawl t*rt/rv

said estate to present them to the un- U8UU aCCUai mues. lactory

, , . , .derslgned on or before the 30th day of warranty, big savklgS, turquoise,

peaceful coexistance. La Bar- September, i96 or mis notice will be Hort oidsmoblle 756-3115 re and the others tend to be- -----^----- '----

: please make immediate payment I undersigned.

This the Mth day of March, 1968.

State Bank and Trust Company,

Executor of the estate of I J. B Cummings I Greenville, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

I Attorney at Law I Greenville, N. C.

March 31. April 7, 14 and Tl, 1948

M-A-S

j i lieve that if this is the ans-" wer for hostile competiti v c nations, it may also be so for the timeless turmoil between generations.

TYie authors, La Barre reports, ^)ent eight years work-

's:' heiS sEajkiT?!

sun roof, radio, heater, excep- Thats what this cxeeptioiial dft-tionally clean. $895. Pitt Motor rcct-sclliaf job means to you. Wa Sales. 756-2547. , re being very aelecthc la mmr

y^jj: hirtaff, because we want Isp mea. Pbone 7S8-3103.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

QssnaiiB

HSHia

aBa^HHQiag dl aan

sasanraa saas aaoa tssnia aaaas smasai aaasi ssa lasi caoais aas

SOLUTION OF YESTf ROAY'S FUZZU DOWN

ACROSS

26. Cherish

27. Muse of

l.Whim

astronomy

4. Girls nsme

29. Beleaguer-

8. Single

ment

thickness

30, Transferred

11. Black cuckoo

32. Corroded

12. Castle ditch

33. Blood ailment

13. Female

37. Multitudinous

sandpiper

39. Precious

14. Stress

stone

16, Veneer

40. Grampus

17. Confectionery

41. Podium

18. Tennis stroke

42. Preceded

19. Fundamental

43. Small

reason

44. Singletons

23. Fur

45. Worm

VW 1966. 27.000 milea, clean. $1295. Call 756-3229.

V'W 1966 sedan. 51,000 mUes. good cond- $1050. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

OFFSET STRIPER AND FASTE-UP MAN

VW 1966, $1350. Call 752-2995 Camera experience preferrsd. Bai aJter 4:30 p m.__celleat pay for qaaUfed nua. PXK

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO ^ Raieigh. 834-734$. fit your ptirse, new or used. Big $i.ooo TO $1,500 PER MONTH, selection. Wagner - Waldrop Mo- Outstanding opportunity for oo^ tors. W End Circle. 752-4525. side salesman. Direct salesman WMnT.iraATX i eicpertenced in closinf. You arllj

WE BUY. sell and retail. Contact 756-3123 or 752-.2730 and White Motors.

Joe Pinner, Harringtoo

VOLKSWAGEN

be paid as you train. For JtpfBr-vlew. call 752-6997. Ask for Charles H. Gaskins, after 5 pm.

l.Oils

2. Again

3. Eat

For tin* 24 nin. F Ntwtf^otvrmg ,

4-13

4. Apish

5. Perch

6. Chap

7. Close to

8. Certify a will

9. Greensward 10. However

15. Tranquillity

16. Reflect 18. Laxity

20. Provided

21. Underpinning

22. Sooner than

23. Rumen

24. Fury

25. Short drapery 28. Latin

diphthong 31. Bast fiber 31 Masculine 3- 'f. islands 3C. Accrue*

37. Haystack

38. Land measure

39. New bom lamb

41. Perfonu

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

Exrcllcut epportuBlty fsr IimIua* trial mechanic. Must be draft exempt. Prefer someose wltt plastic molding experience: between 1540 years oM. Apply Empire Brushes, Inc.. U-S. 13 N., Greenville, N.C. An Equal Oppo^ tunlly Employer.

j SHONEYS BIO~BbY~WOULD f like to train several men for ad-; vancement to management leveL , Apply in person to Mr. Rom ! Pease.

FULL OR PART~'m!E~ETR< 760 I duce needed credit senioe to

III -1 Business-Professional people your

Cveles For Salo Unlimited earnings with $150

^ __weekly guarantee to men quaJfy-

HONDA 1965 1300 Dream), sad- ing. Write Manager, 2028 E Se-

dJe bags, fairing windshield, ex- venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

"Your Humble Servant

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No.

tra running lights, cond. Call 758-3608

cream puff after noon, i

OFFSET OR HEIDELBERG LEHER PRESSMAN

HONDA 1964, 150 Dreaxn. saddle bags, dual exhaust. Call 752-7914, 9 to 5. or 758-3662 after 6 an excellent opportunity

p.m. for these men. Job shop exper

kmiiA _-iS>rt-65, le iSlSiSr- ' - *>*

miles. $150. Call 756-2927 after 1__________

6 p.m.

Trurits For Sale

Goren on BRIDGE

CHEVROLET - 1965, H ton pickup, 6 cyl. straight drive, very clean, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales- 756-2547.

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATEl free to travel, fljso per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whlttey,

Inc-, 311 Boyd Ave.

JACKS COOKIE CORPORATION

I openla* for a fsslIM

FP BRIDGE- SATURDAY, APRIL

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 19M r TN ChkM* TrfbWH]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK943 ^1652 OKQ96 AK2

The bidding hag proceed;

North East South Pas* 14k Pass 10

Pass 2 4|r Pass ?

What do you bid now?

North

East

South

Pass

1 0

Pass

4 A

4 0

Pass

4 V

Pass

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

AK7 4 ^K6 OA1663 AQ16 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: West Pass Past Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, a* South you hold;

AA109 5 <;?AKJ3 05 AKQ7 4 The bidding ha* proceeded; West North East South 1 ^ Pass 1 4k r

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA942^A86S OA43 AQ10

The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pas*

Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK43 ^J86 OK107 AlOf 14 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

27,000 miles. $1,500- Also 1968 2 t(Mi Chevrolet 15 grain body with dump. 2500 miles, $4.500. Call 756-3229. Can be seen at Rouses Service Center, 7 miles South of Greenville wi Hwy 43.

FORD 1966 V8. auto. transT, custom cab, 31,000 miles, excellent cond. Call 752-6473 between 6 and 8 p.m.

BOATS FOR SALE

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

A10975 VJ5 0AQ5 AJIS3 'The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

10 Dble. 1 9 t

What do you bid?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, ai South you hold;

AK ^A10 9 7 OA9 6 AAKQ107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 1 A Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pas*

What do you bid now?

20 MACOA, WOOD, COMPLETE-ly refinisned, new 100 horsepower Johnson outboayd motor. Long tilt, 4 wheel thiller. Call 756-0601 after 6 p.m. Shown 1^ appointment only.

16 FIBERGLASS BOAT, COX trailer, practically new. 75 hp. i Port Johnson motor. Call 746-6790.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A2 9KJ4 OAKJ10832 A8C The bidding has proceeded; North East .South West

1A Pass 2 0 Pas*

IA Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look jor ana wer Monday]

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Require maUire Individual having past experience with aynthetic yarn warping and beaming operation - warping preparation. Factory located In Pennsylvania. Previous experiemv must qualify for nianugenient position. Good opportunity. Write giving full details. Onivul (JJB), 1710 Three Peun (Viiler Plaza. Philadelphia, Penn-j sylvuniu 19102. |

DOGS & PETS

PEKEINGNESE PUPPIES FOR .sale, 7 wk.s, old, good blood lines. CaU 758-3603.

DRIVE INTO SPRtNO IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale In the Classified Section lor great buys-

salea trainee to sell and aervisA on established route.

Ear* above average pay whtia jmm learn. Yon will be trained an tlw job for a period of four weehg prior to your assignment to rsota. After training and ronte asslgata ment you win receive a wm^ salary phis commission from ftrsi dollar sale*. Here is an opportu^ ty H yon qualify. To can abova average pay. WHh good opportnnA ties to advance with n fast growi ing Company. We offer a five d49 work week with many Company fringe benefita.

If yon desire to move op lato better Job we would ttlw to talk with you.

Apply at sur branch affleet Ali^ Road, Greenville, N.C. mm call <752-6822 for appolntinent.

PRODUCTION TRAINEES

With the inatallatioB of equipment. ColHna A Aikmaa via now hiring male productloB tralto eea. No experience needed. kl> cellent working conditions with liberal fringe benefits. Apply al

Collins & Aikman Corp.

Personnal Office Farmvillo, North Carollnfi'

An equal opportunity emplopar

Home Improvement Time!You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified AdsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 14, 1968-23

8MM.0YMINT

Male HMp Wanted

EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE

FOR SALE

Miscellaiieout For Sale

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

ODorator to run 22-B nr *wii RiVnv^ model. Zlg-zagger. but-

etc. Local person can

County near Tonaail R#rh p/wi payments. SlO.OO monthly

te?f w T^ifcSSb ^5^^; ' <=> 8 ^

75M57 i^^^N 2^' oly rite: TaUonal's Ptnanoln,

75M57. Shallotte. N. C. Dept.", Adjutor, Nicho:*. Draw'

er 280, Asheboro, N.C.

SNAPPER COMET ~A~V-21 MOWERS

Jachobsen (321) mowers Complete Service ept.

CLARK & CO.

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2557

FARM IMPLEMENT PARTS manager. Experience helpful but not essential. CaD PL 2-3090.

- OPPORTUNITY

We are Imiriag for men who are interested ia a permanent post-tion wHh abave average earnings and oppartentty for promotion to Management. If you are willing to ,^work, have dependable auto, beat la appearance, and have de sijrp for financial tndepcndence. Write ta District Sales Manager, R>0. Bon 73a. Greenville. N.C.

Woffc Wamnd

Lt,-A-BYE NURSERY, EX-p^ eroed and (tependable care. 4 biMks from college. Call 752-7089.

VACANCY POR 4 CHILDREN Experienced care. CaD soon 75^

6655.

ARC WELDER - BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details. write National Electric. Box 48-544, Miami, Pla. 33148.

SPECIAL

Exncutivn Desks

GRASS CTTINO SERVICE. |V.''lcg k spraying ahnibs. Call 7:22-6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING. PRUNING. AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

MOBILE HMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 36 TRAILER, AIR COND., 2 bdrms. Call 752-5341.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home Improvements, refinancing COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shop^ ping centers, all kinds. Long term. unJllhited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. 521 Cotanche Street. Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

Reg. Price

X SO beantifttl alnut finish. Ideal

for home or office. Special Price

FOR BEPIER BUYS IN

BEAL ESTATE

CALL OS SIP

E. H. Williford

List Yovr Preptrty Wltti Us MS e tad St. PL S-3f1l. NisM PL S.4WI

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Jwuaotie

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Solo

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1311 N. OVERLOOK - IV2 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. facilities upstairs, carpet. drapes- Call PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

TWO STORY. 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, central heat and air cond., built-in transistor AM-FM radio with Intercom system- No agents, please. Call 756-1377 or write P.O. Box 3125, Greenville. N. C.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen, den. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, doublegarage, central vacuum system, fenced in yard, comer lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd,' Shown by appointment only. Call 752-7698.

qoo^

REALTY CO

I POR CUSTOM-MADE DRAPER-les and bedspreads, try Norman selections. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

INCOME

OfERNIOHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold ^ ^

Verwpy. 1407 Queens Rd . Klnp , Quality TaX ServlCfi

ton. N. C. Or call: 527-4781. Hrs. 6 pm 11 am; Sat. 8 -

JACKSONS CLEAI^G A~UP-1 W. 5th S<.

holstery service, furniture clean- Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

TAX RETURNS painJt misi

2806 E. TEN'TH 752-3881

Business Property For Sale

---------- f COMMERCIAL PROPERTY^

ftp. upholstering. lanliorlaJ se^ practically NEW 19,500 BTC

Vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave Gay Carrier air cond. $250 . 746-3959 improvements located on

738-3f76._nIght 758-1506 CONDITON

after 6 pm.

AIR CONDITION NOW HOT LAP RUG OR LAP DOG

weather only a few weeks away. ggu anything!

We offer quality materials, work- - - -

manship. and deper.dable service. Sporting Goods

SPORT SHOP. 264 BY-

L _ Uve ba*t. minnows, crickets,

PRINO TUNE-UP TIME . worms, ice, ireshwater-fishing

Erre your car ready for safe tackle,

driving, let Carr Alien Texaco ebrck H today. PL 2-4838.

Highway 264 about three miles east of Greenville, N.C. next to Cliffs Oyster Bar. $10,000 Lots on Highway 264 Bypass. Prices range from $8600 to $30,000.

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 and 752-4415

GREENViLLE

1. 1209 FED BANKS RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining rm., kitchen, den, 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting in living, dining rooms, hall. Price ..........

Name of the Game >isLhin& bqdorettiis New Home Ibday.'^

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE

Greenbrier subdivision, new home just completed. Many fine features including 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, built-in range and disposal. Only $300 total cash and $105 per month plus tax and insurance to many qualified persons.

Call For Appointment

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106; nights, Saturdays and Sundays 752-4224.

LIVENO R(X)M, DINING ROOM, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, study, newly painted, near coillege. Immediate occupancy. Call 752-3612.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-able May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

1 BR, furnished apt. available now. Also now taking applications for one & two br furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM APT., 302 ASH ST. Call PL 2-3750.

$26,500

2. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sew'ing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage. Lot 140 x 145. Price

102 S. HARDING ST.

Living room, dining room, study. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, new central heating system, modern kitchen, family room. Walking distance to E.C.U.

CALL 752-2817

RENTALS

$26,500

3. 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE

5 bedrooms, 2 baths, den; study, modem construction. Lot 85

BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaD or contact Paul H. Mamng, 756-3444.

wide.

$26,000

HouMt For Salo

B AND D TRAILER SALES

1.501 HMker Rd.

HOUSE LISTING

WILSON

RHODES

Goldea Ule travel trailers. 13

25; Hilltop campers, 6 and 8

.li ^ --f- > -1

_____* K^Hmnms living rnnm with rar*

2802 JEFFERSON DR.

4. 1025 W. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened-in side porch, lot 80 X 150, Price $3,000 down, assume 5Vt% loan.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Generators Pumps

Scaffolding Wheelbarrows

Stud Guns tf Transit

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM I PM 423 Greenytlll Blvd. 756-3862

REASONABLE: RENT AND

satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

$18,850

5. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 i

Apartmenrs For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

155. Price

ilYEnOO'

REG.

bedrooms, living room with car-petiog, one bath, kitchen with | dining area, storage house, storm

$17,000

____ DUROC BOARS READY windows.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE I!! Stocks. * ^^2 750

.Center U a good investment for 746-3528 or 746-3o36. airtrmobUe owners. 9tb k Evans lOST 8 FOUND

*ni?-4342. -

- HAVE YOU SEEN

2906 ROSE ST.

SMOKEY? Attractive and well kept brick She slipped away from home last home with living room (wall to

FARM EQUIFMENT

E'ECHANICAL TRANSPLAN-' Tuesday night. She Is a large Si- wall carpeting), kitchen with built-

bath

ter for sale- Used one season. Call *^^se cat with dark markings, ins. three bedrooms, one

75 M412.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIXaARNHIU

was wearing a collar with Ident, with place for half bath, carport and rabies tag. She :s our family and storage, pet. We are the W. K, Whichards

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

$16,000

and live at 1044 West Rock Spring

Road. Our phone is 752-5272. itio et^dcct uiii t\o

Please contact us if you have seen ' 1718 rOKtbi niLi dr.

her. We miss her very much. : Brick veneer home with living

~ i room, dining room, kKchen-den

I combination, three bedrooms, en-

j closed porch, garage, workshop,

disposal, sprinkler

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN dream walking? Well, we have dishwasher, one on wheels ... a mobile system, central air conditioning, home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. Inside grill, carpet and drapes in

MASSEY-PEROERSON 135 TRAC-

Vtr. new with less than 20 hra. ^ ^ ________________________

Seelt"ato^^^^^ room and' dintog room.

rear wheela. New cultivator k fr- ilJzer attachment (never used.)

E- lOth St., Greenville. N. C.

V ;1! .sell separately. CaU Sam Lee. [ LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. 94f>-.~)lR0, Washington, N. C. ; Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide

------ j mobile home for rent. Call 758-

FLORISTS

*31,500

HIGHLAND DR.

Brentwood brick veneer home

I am or 758 4842. Jut five with Him bedrooms, two tail

OnOER EAKLY YODR EASTiai! JiSjal "m Tuin Wt CUft f,h*' "'f 'it' ll.;r .nd cor.. Roon.bly I of Ori

TURNAGE REAL ESTAT* AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Esfate-lBsnraace-Appralsala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

aaartnMOL sts B. 5ta St.

ru M. a satwa, w c. L. mifaM, jr. PHONE 752-6121

1 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 2 bdrm. fum. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phme Resident Manager

752-5100

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rant

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

5PECIAL NOTICES

HAVE HOSPITAL AND MEDI-cal care charges gone up in your area? Very few people have adequate accident and health protection. Let us show you our health plans and commission schedule. They are great! Part-time agents and brokers invited to inquire. Write C. C. Duncan, Box 1792, Charlotte, N.C. 28201.

special NOTICn

MILLIONS 0F RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre It's Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Wanted To Buy

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. Call everyday 758-

3207.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Jypreas standing timber and iOgs. Paying highest markcl prices. Beasley Lumber Pro> ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone 526-5801, Scotland Neck. N o.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek In Homes for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heating and air conditioning. Available April 15. 1302 Willow Street. CaU 758-2371.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom unfuraisbed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-612L

Feedmobila Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.April 15 WintervmeBlack Jack t TUES.-April 16 Stoke-Pactlas WED.April 17 Farmvtn, Bailars I THURSApril 18 Hookcncn. Grifton I FRI.April 19 AyCea

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1964 PONTIAC

Tempest custom, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, air conditioned, one local owner, very good condition, was $1395.

Now $1195 Brown-Wood, Inc,

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 75^7lll

Houses For Ront

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 2 miles west of WintervUle on farm. CaU 756-2405 between 6-7 p.m.

4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS from University. Call 756-4208 after 6 pm.

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St, Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

Rooms For Ront

PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH H block from campus. Gentlemen. Outside cottage overnight. Call

752-5529.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. VA '^aths. built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, ccutral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood tonce, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERT APPLIANCE REPAIRS

ScwlRfl mactiiiMs, vaccum ciMntrs nS all small appliancat.

GENERAL APPLIANCE Saiaa and Sarvka

123 W. 4ih 75S-444

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Oyster

pTired. Cut flowers too! Kathleens i yuip FU)wcr Shop. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

and storage.

$23,500

Miscellaneous For Sale

GASOLINE GOLF CART. PER-fcct condition. $250. Call 756-3255.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Wmi unique designed Lees Carpets Rich colors, durable. Home Fur-iTtture, 752-2879,

R'PPRGERATOR AND STOVE, tmh in working order. $40. call

P, 2-3878 after 6 p.m.

0U SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1- Gliddens.

filter FLO WASHiro. lTil>d 10 months, excellent cond. #W5. CaU 756-2346 after 6:30 p.m.

SPRING IS HERE!

Push that new baby fat a new stroller, Ken has a wide selection.

vat, vao CM bv a ntw iJ* wm# We have other homes located in 3 b draawi moMI* name for at lw a* , .

M1.M nor mcAtti tncHKiin houto-typo various sections of Greenville, fornituro, talot tax and inturanca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes Per kent

ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME In Meadowbrook Trailer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.

KEN'S

903 Dickinson Are.

75^5f83

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515

ONE NEW 12' X 42 2 dRM. traUer, also five 60 x 90 f haded spaces for rent- 3 mUes north of GreenvlUe. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

Mebiie Homes For Sale

55 GALLON BARRELS - NEW Clean, light weight fumigant barrels, Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on lids. Meal for water, airtight storage, dftrayew, and other heavy duty ^oises. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali. Stokes Highway, phone 758-

UWNMOWER REPAIR

all types UWN BOY MOWERS -./We Serriee What We lell

R.F. McUWHON A SONS

N. Greene 752-328$

PHE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR he homes that care. You wlH like loover convertible, 2 cleanei^ In Electric Co., 415 Evans

It.

THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR

W X 10 mobile home with extended living room to 15 x 16, carpet. All electric except for oil heat. AU solid hardwood maple furniture. Walnut paneUng, two bedrooms. Three years old, but Just like new . . . interested?

CALL 756-0044 Nights after 7 p.m., or 752-6616 days.

CONNER

AAobile Hotno*

New 42 X 12, central air conditioned. /

$3795

New 52 X 12 with front porch $4995

New 60 X 12, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms.

$5495

See Our New Ideas In Conner Mobile Homes. Hooker Rd., 264 Biy-Pass, 756-0333.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 7524585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

LYNNDALE, 3 BEDR(X)MS, 2 baths. Air conditioned, carpet, drapes. Less than year old. Moving. 756-1776.

WINTERVILLE 3 BDRM., Ihk baths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonably priced, small down pajonent. Contact W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569, Ayden, N.C.

WOODED LOTS FOR SALE

Residential lots for sale near the Ayden Golf Course. Approximately 135 x 200 on N.C. 1700.

Ccmtact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

7524012 or 7524585

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7524111

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

600DS0N

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-2141

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond, Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar. BiU WUUams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED A WESTERN AUTO DEALER AND CATALOG ORDER CENTER FOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

If you want to own your own business or already have a retail store without a good program, this Is for you. You receive the benefit of our vast buying power and national advertising plus our catalog order service. You can be a successful. Independent, hometown merchant with all the advantages of a chain store. CUp and mail the attached coupon for free booklet explaining our Western-Auto Associate Store Plan.

Free Booklet Coupon

Western Auto Supply Co. P.O. Box 21447 Greensboro, N.C. 27420

Name ........................

Address .......................

City ................State ...

Beat Tht Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it alL Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 75^7232

FORD 2000

f MODEL 21022 A f

j Special $2595 ^

i EASTERN TRAaOR i

p A EQUIPMENT CO. ^

S 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 S

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton Bldg.

Phone

752-3173

room at the top

... or at the bottom let$ you convert your attic or basement Into living space, with a Wachovia Homo Improvement Loan. Let us give you the detalle.

open until 5

Tima Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

bank a TRuer oompany

DISTRIBUTOR

FOR THIS AREA

Part-time workfor extra Income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Multimillion Dollar Prepared Food Business.) No experience required! Merely restock locations with National Brand Product. Company assures exceptional and profitable income for our dealers. Will not interfere with present business or occupation, as accounts can be served evenings or on week-endf.

Earning Potential! $780.00 a month, or more depending on size of route.

Investment of $2190.00 to $3960.00 is required. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient ft successful in an ever expanding business of your own. then write to us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.

National Pizza Company > 10407 Liberty St. Louis. Missouri 63132. Area Code 314-423-1100, Mr. Arthur

WHY BUY FROM US;

WE DON'T HAVE' ANY DISTRESS MERCHANDISE, FACTORY REJECTS, LEASE OR RENTAL CARS.

WE DO HAVE: SAVINGS FOR YOU IN PURCHASING A NEW 1968 FORD CAR OR TRUCK. WHY? BECAUSE WE CAN SELL REAL CLOSE AND STILL SERVICE THE UNIT.

WE SELL FOR LESS - WHY?

BY OWNING OWN PLANT, BEING OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT, WATCHING OUR OVERHEAD. NO ONE CAN BUY ANY CHEAPER-SO WE CAN STILL SELL AT A PROFIT FOR LESS.

YOU CAN BUY: NEW FULL SIZE 1968 FORD NOW FOR ONLY $2500, (complete price). LIST PRICE $2949. NO HIDDEN CHARGES!

($100 TO ANY PERSON WHO CAN PROVE THIS CAR, STOCK NO. 268 N.C., IS NOT ON F&D LOT READY FOR DELIVERY.)

F&D MOTOR (0.

"Pin CO. OLDEST FORD DEALER'

BETHEL, N. C. 15 MIN. FROM GREENVILLE

758-440a

Daffy iafftder, Oraanvlllt, N. .-Sumliy, k(nM 14^ 1908

At Azalea Festival: GHieen An3 Court

Britains Fear Possible

Hot Summe r In England

By ROBERT MUSEL (American Embassy last Octn-LONDON (UPI)The British ber. The batUe toll then was 50

have an uncomfortable feeling that it may be nearly as hot 1)^ this summer as some fear it "will be in the Negro ghettoes of the United States.

A fairly new, wwr>mg and very un-British ingredient has been tossed into the political and social brew bubbling in Br t ms big citiesviolence.

There have been disturbances befwe in Britain over race, Rhodesia and Vietnam, but despite flareups of street fighting the police always managed to retain some of the traditional authority of their Unarmed presence.

That tradition was trampled Into the mud of the gardens in front of the American Embassy In Grosvenor Square on March 17. The new breed of political and student demonstr a t o r doesnt have his fathers respect foe the famous blue helmet Helmets Knocked Off Dozens of them were knocked scores of police were hurt and even police horses were attacked and injuredalmost the ultimate ofiense in this lation of animal lovers.

Scotland Yard is now drawing new plans for controlling deoKmstrations with its eyes on Afirfi 26 when they may erupt in support of American students fmizng natirmwide strikes a^inst Vietnam in the United for that day.

Tlie March 7 riot should not have surprised police, since it aoitd have becm ixedicted from 0M first demonstration orga-fbsd by the Vietnam Solidarity (VSO outside fiie

injured, including 38 policemen, and 47 arrests.

Ibe March 17 escalatiim to(^ those figures to 161 hurt, including 117 police, and 246 arrests.

Violent Peaceniks

Now police have been deluged with advice in and out of parliament (m how to handle demonstrators who see nothing illogical in using violence to dramatize demamis for peace. Everything from fire hoses to tear gas has been suggested and rejected.

Scotland Yard is still gamely clinging to its belief that there is something alien about disobeying police despite reports some of the more activist of the Grosvenor Square demonstrators even planned to sack the American Embassy.

So police will remain un

leading figime in the V9C, wai quoted in a newspaper as saying:

My su^orters fwm a protective ring around me so I wont be arrested. I dont want to run the risk of being deported.

Anoth^ VSC leadm-, Pat J(H*dan, 39, said:

We expect violence. Its nothing compared to whats going on in Vietnam.

Fruit Thrown Jordan a(hnitted some of his members were ccmnected with recent incidents at universities. Dennis Healey, the minister of defense, was the target (rf fruit at Cambridge; Prime Minister Harold Wilscm was booed and his taxicab shaken at Sheffield, and an American Embassy official was splashed with red paint at Sussex University.

Amwig the supporters of the VSC is film star Vanessa

one of the most fascinating women of our time.

Student unrest, \Hetnam demonstrations, black pow^ threats from Birmingham and Wolverhampton and ether cities the Briti^ scene is drawing uncomlbrtaMy close to the

pattern so often deplored here as peculiarly American.

Two British student demonstrators appearing in a TV IHogram chillingly did not rule out even assassinaticn as a means to a justified end.

armed, and probably concen-1 Redgrave, 31, who appeared at

trate on flitting any massive gathering of over 10,000 into smaller groups. Special Branch,

the March 17 rally wearing a Vietnamese mourning headband. After being criticized in

How lo Flan Easter Party For The Kids

the police division dealing with'some newspapers Miss Redg-subversion, will try lo pinpoint rave told the Sunday Mirror: the known agitators in the | Of course I knew there crowd for quick arrest. i might be violence but there was

Advice From Rear I certainly no deliberate foret-In Grosvenor Square witnes- i bought on my part that violence ses reported the advocates of j should be used. I do not class violence hid behind the first;bags of pepper, marbles and rows of the mob, shouting red paint as we^ons of war. incitment from the safety of She added: I fear the hostile their p(Kitions to tiwse in front reaction against me toe taking of them. part.

Catching them may not be easy since anarchist and extremist publications have

been carrying urgent warnings against infiltrati(m by police. T^riq All, 24, a Pakistani and a

Fascinating Wmnaa Miss Redgraves fears appear to be groundless. In the same issue the newspaper announced it would publish a series of articles about Miss Redgrave as

By PATRICIA MCCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPI) Help children to a helping good time at an Easter party by doing the following:

Have lots of eggs on handsome hard-cooked and some raw. Tile hard-cooked eggs are meant to be dyed and then decorated. Tiie raw ones are for fun, blow out, dye and trim.

If you get the undyed cooked and raw eggs mixed up, have children help unscramble them.

Do this by spinning the eggs.

The cooked eggs ^in faster than the raw ones.

For the blow-out part, use! ... u .v , * j *

short lengths rf soda straws this week the late President and large bowls to catch the raw 5>e'y pre^eted that Fide!

PRINCESS AND AHENDANTS Part of the N. C. Axaloa Festival at Wilmington on April 18-31 will bo

events and activities involving the Festival's Teenage Princess and her attendants from surrounding towns and cities. Left to right, Libby Futch of Burgaw, Tricia Scarlett of Clinton, Judi Brewer of Wilson, Sandra Jemlgan of Whiteville, Sarah Mason of Wilmington, the 1968 Teenage Princess; Debbie Wilson of Myrtle Beach, Tina Beck of Greenville, Vickie Walden of Fayetteville, Judy Ferguson of Kinston, and Dee Axton of Jacksonville.

JFK Predicted Short Castro Reign

By MATTHEW T. KENNY

MIAMI (UPI)Five years

yolks and whitesunless you would be gone from

tiwi of the American Society of i undertake another invasion <rf Newspaper Editors in Washing-! (Tuba. No exile force could hope, ton, Kennedy made this com-by itself, to overcome the ment: | military odds which now exist

I dont accept the view that in Cuba without an internal

inuprising against Castro.

Cuban refugees are

stead, on assuring exiles that there is no possibility 4n the mmediate future of tie United ^tes* restoring difrfcxnatio relations with Castro.

At a Miami Beach press conference last month Covey T. " Oliver, assistant secretary of

want the contents on you. ' Mr. Castro is going to be

Try eggs in varkius sizes. If ^ forecast that power in five years,

you find them at a local poultry islands being I cant indicate i'lp roads by hopeful that something will _

market, duck eggs, larger thanCommunist control which there will b- change, happen to Castro. But predic- stetc 'for Inter-American af-hen, are a special treat although the exact But Ive seen enough-as we all tions by U.S. officials of fairs, stressed that two basic

If you want the party to be for achieving this end have-enough change in the last Castros demise are seldom conditions would have to

eggs-actly like the Easter t speUed out 15 years to make me feel that heard any longer. 'prevail before any change in

decorating party for children of; Virtually forgotten in the bluTjfiiJje wll see ^ba free again. The emphasis in official U. S. policy could be cootempl-United NatiOTS delegates, an of recent history, that hopeful And I think when that statements presently is, in-i ated. annual event in cooperation prediction is being recalled with happens the record will show witii the UN Hospitiality Com- another anniversarythe sev-'tbat the United States has mittee nd Best Foods Co., nm'enthof the abortive April 17, Played a significant role. the party this way: 1961, Bay of Pigs invasion. A policy instituted by Kernie-

Have bowls of dye in each' Although recent speeches by dy in 1963, of blocking raids on of six colors. Give children egg Castro indicate unrest in Cuba Cuba by Cuban exiles, has been dippers, pap- towels to help because of food ; nd ether continued by President Johnson. di7 the eggs faster and wax shortages under his Communist That policy has snuffed out ptls which they can use to economic programs, the remo- almost all attempts by refugees write their names on the shells val of the island from Red to stage attacks on the island, before colorii^, domination seems more remote Now heading toward his lOth

Once the eggs are dyed, the than ever. i year in power, Castro long ago

diildren should have a large It was two years after the made Cuba Latin Americas assortment of trimming mater-Cuban invasion that Kennedy, mightiest military power, ials available. These can include' on AjHil 19, 1963, foresaw Cas- thanks to Soviet deliveries of anything available around the tros end within five years. ultra-modern weaponry. |

houseodd earrings, scraps of | JKFs Reply i Odds Too Great '

fabric, broken beads, bits ribbon and lace, and buttons.

Replying to questions after an There are no real plans by! address to the annual conven- any Cuban exile group today loi

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Tha Brifish hava an uncomfortable feeling that It may be nearly as hot here fitit ummar at soma fear it will be in Hi e Negro ghettoes of the U.S. Here, mounted Mlica aharga Into scurrying anti-American demonstrators outside tha U.S. Embassy fbuilding In background) in London's Gro svenor Square. (UPI)

Prospecting For Water By Plane Very Profitable

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(UPI)A Pennsylvania State University geologist has found prospecting for water with an airplane and camera is a paying proposition.

Dr. Laurence H. Lattman, professOT of geomorphology, criss-crosses Pennsylvania in his own plane, swooping low to photograph the land below him. He then studies the resulting pictures.

Lattman has discovered fracture tracesthe surface expression of vertical zones of fracturing in the earths rocks. These zones exert a strong con.rol over the movement of grr-'nd water.

We have found, Lattman said, that wells drilled on fracture traces produce more water. By mapping traces, we can locate wells under optimum conditions. i

This mapping can only be i done from the air. The!

photographs, to the untrained i eye, yield no clues as to where the fracture traces are hidden. Lattman identifies them from tHght tonal lines in the soil and subtle linear topographic sags.

The discovery has important Implications for the engineering profession as well, since fractures affect rock structure and strength.

Jordans principal minerals

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Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

AfRIL 14, 1968

fjkecm/

The New Place of Women in Todays Religion

Kiclmce

How to Make Tour Garden Grow The Easy Way!

^a/u4m ^occiu^me

Skirts and Shirts Make a Comeback

Her Sad Search For Happiness

Ask Them Yourself

for lady bird JOHNSON

Haw km yomr role of **FirU Lmdf* ehmmged your lifeT-^Smmamme Aku, Tyler^ Texma

# I enjoy beinc Limdon Johnsons wife; the fact that be is President does not change this basic feeling. On trips I bring back the feel of the country, impressions about bow our goremmeat programs are working, and then he uses me as a sort of sounding board about speeches and about plans. Since moVing to the White House, I have lived more intensely, with a keener awareness that 1 want every day to count.

FOR JACK DREES, sportscaster

When covering impor-tmnt games, do you ever hmoe m rooiiug miereet in one teemiMike Piirto, Neeuah, Wis,

# No. A sportscaster with any experience is unlikely to be partial to a team unless so instructed by his employer, and tbra never unfairly so. My only hope is that I cover exciting contests.

FOR RAYMOND BVRR of tnrndde'' Being e rohuet men, doe portraying am invalid on your tv eerie bother you?Sutmu HiL ley, Doeruu, Ga

# No. Its a real challenge to make the character of an invalid as vital as many such men reaUy are. If I can portray Ironside as a man whcnn nobody would dare ignore, perhaps I can do a service to all the wheel-chairbound.

FOR HARRY KVRTZMAN, mtkor

When you put together a book ueh a **Yoe^re Too Young to Vote, KieP* and put quote in politician* mtouth, are you in danger of being ued?-~S, JL, Bangor, Mmbae

# I havent been sued yet. Most politicians are good sports about such books.

FOR DINA MERRILL, metre

Do you feel alighted aboeU bemg left out of tki years Sodml Regls-terfN. R. Rockford, IIL

# After 20 years. Im (Mily glad they finally decided Im an actress.

FOR SEN, EDWARD LONG / Miaui

Do government ojfieieie teetifying before yomr aubcommittee fell the

_ _ trwith about the e*teU

of Federal umretappbtgfL. Stevena, Dayton, Ohio

I think so. The trouble is, however, that top officials of many govemmeat agencies simply dont know how sMicfa wiretapping is going on. They try to be tmthfnl but often lack mfmrmation.

FOR EVELYN MARSHALL,

emametc expert What are the moot eerb one fewdt women have in applying make nfP~ E, Ji. L,, Reading, Fa,

# The most obvious make-up mistake is choosing the wrong coioT fonndatioah

should be chosen to nrntch the skin tone so no line o demarcation shows at the neck. I also feel that many wmnen apply make-up too heavily.

FOR /. EDGAR HOOVER

Should our eleneenUmry aehool teewh about the threat of communitm? R. P. Haeeetauer, Ro-cheater, N.Y,

While it is not my prerogative to say what should or should not be taught in schools, I think it is vital that teachers on the elementary level instill in their students a love of country, respect fer the law, and an understanding of onr natkmal heritage. Students armed tbnsiy can better resist the menace of communism later in life.

FOR JVNE LOCKHART

of Loa in Spaed*

Yon reeeaidy were heet-e of the **Mi Vnh verte Pageant,** Have

___yon ever entered nny

bearUy coteatfMr, H. G, Lattgh-lin, Boie, Idaho

No, Fve never been in a beauty contest, and Ive never had the urge to.

FOR SAM LEVEN SON

What weald yam da if a

metnber of your famttty wamted to become a **hippUr*-^P. P. Delphoe,Ohio

I would oppose it vriienmtly. You dont make a better worid by resigning from the human race.

WmM I* ask tmaomm penmm a leeetiee? Y caa thriagh mta

ami * gel

wm mam m ^e^emnm m qmii i i nmm> w. w I V" '

Ike r twaa tke praifairal pewaa yam Jeaigaale. Sca4 atiaa, praferafcly am a

gaal ae. Aafc TW Tawaelf, Family Weekly, 405 Paek Avm, New Yaak, N.Y. 10022. We caal acfcawwlcJng ftitiawi. kut 05 wfli ke paid far eack ana aoai.

Hoort Transplaalf In the storm of exdtomont over the heart transplants, the operating-room nurses who assisted are on island of starched calm. When they came together recently from Palo Abo, CaUf Brooklyn, N.Y., ond Capetown, Soiith Africa, they aH agreed, was just IBce any other operation." What edxMit the moment the heart started to beat? "We never thought," says ludmiRa Davis of Polo Abo; "that b would do anything but beat." South Africa's Peggy Jordoon does odkmt to a probminary tizzy. When the ooM come for the operation, her nursing team come straight from a fancy-dress boHstdt wearing 1920 bathing coslumesi

HoortAramphnt

Folk Tfrio "The only pkm I have is: don't make cmy plans," says foNc smg-er Buffy St. Marie. She didn't pkxn to go to college, become a singer, or get married. Yet she has done all three. The marriage was the result of on inco^pto vcKXrtion to HowaH. "1 met this

In the Sion Astrology may be just a fad in the U.Sv but it's a foct of life in Japan. Witness the birth rote there for the last two years. In 1966 b was the Yeor of the Hre Horse, a zodioc phenomenon that* occurs every 60 years. ChBdren bom during that year are considered to be oggremive, domineering, and heoifatrong. That's fine for boys, but fatal for girlsso the Jopch nese tend to avoid porenfhood during such a year. The birth rate dropped olmost 30 percent, b soared again in 1967 when the Japanese mode up for lost timeunder favorable stars.

Buffy St. Marie

boy on the beach. I lied to him and told him my nome wos AAorie. We were engaged before I told him who I reatty was. Now my name is Mrs. DeWoine Kcnnoikalcmi Bugbee, but he and his fomily stdi call me Maa.**

"God's Bod-Tsiopsrsd

When he let the troubled kids in the joib pray in thefe own language, Chcq>-loin Carl P. Burke got a moving answer to the God-ift-dead phlloiophers. Now he has collected the inmatos prayms in a new book, "Treat Me Cool, Loni." A somple: "Lord, we sure enough need someone to keep us from being scared

fo 991 001190 Cmawfi.

Putting on the Dog Even though dogs are man's beri friMd, they're rarely invited to hb best parties. But New York's Barbetta Restou-ront hopes to change all that. At a recent costume bash, they invited pooches and the people they own to come in matched pobs. A "tailor" poodle turned up with AAodome Butterfly. A whippet "Bonnie" arrived with a human Clyde. A s^nauzer "baby" come with Ms Notmy. There were flower children, downi, and a bride and groom. Could start a doggone trend.

peiiue AprU H, 199

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You are Nwitad to mil your questiom or commefits about any article or adwrthamawt that appears in Family Ifeekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Etor. Family Weekly. 406 Park Me., New York, N. Y. 10022.

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Family Weekfy/ Apr u, i96sWomen Take a NewThis Easter finds more women active as pastors, ministers, and missionaries,

IN NORTH SULLIVAN, Maine, a Metho-dist minister who increased the size of congregations while serving as pastor at five churches recently was promoted to district superintendent in charge of 43 churches.

In New Rochelle, N.Y., a determined group from the North Avenue Presbyterian Church posed as insatiable gamblers in order to ferret out evidence that exposed a seven-million dollar bookmaking operation and brought the arrest of five ringleaders.

In Cincinnati, Ohio, 44 Catholic clerics, disenchanted with a bishops restrictions on them, withdrew from their order, and founded the nonde-nominational Federation of Communities in Service to assist the poor in Appalachia.

The Methodist pastor, crusading Presbyterians, and dissident Catholic clerics all had one thing in common: they were women. More important, they illustrate the type of roles that American women are taking in all phases of Christian religion today.

Consider, first of all, ordained women ministers. Obviously women pastors wont be delivering a substantial percentage of sermons in the nations 233,708 churches this Easter. But the significant fact is that, until the late 1950s when nearly all church laws forbade their ordination, there virtually were no ordained female ministers.

There still is considerable resistance to women ministers. The Catholic church, for example, forbids them. And when the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, retired Episcopal bishop of California, recommended that a 48-year-old widow be ordained a deaconess, she was refused Holy Orders.

But there now are enough female pastors of other Protestant denominations to form an American Association of Women Ministers, support a magazine called Woman's Pulpit, and achieve some truly remarkable successes despite considerable discrimination.

''There is no reluctance, to appoint women ministers to charges, says Mrs. Porter Brown, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Missions, but there is such a reluctance by most congregations to accept a woman pastor that she not only receives the small, underpaid charges but also may have to preach at several churches.

Perhaps no woman minister has been more adept at this technique than Dr. Margaret Hen-richsen who affectionately has been called the point-to-point preacher. She serves seven New England churches up to 60 miles apartincredibly at one time!

Equally enterprising social programs are being undertaken by church laywomen. Besides teaching Sunday School and soliciting food, clothing.

Nuns are now coming forward both civieaUy and socially, such as at this Christian Unity drive in Racine, Wis.

and money for the poor, many of thmn have mobilized to bring reforms in their community.

For sheer tenacity, it is diflkmlt to surpass a project undertaken by the Geqrgi* branches of Church Women United, a naticmal organization of Christian women. Early last fall, the women became concerned that there was no ccmipulaory inspection of Georgias county jails to prove or disprove the rumors of horrifying conditions.

Whereupeii, groups of Church Women United wrote to the 139 county sheriffs in Georgia announcing they had (tesignated Oct. 1 as Annual Visitation Day and requested permission to inspect their jails. After receiving only 20 answers, the women mailed a second letter to tlw sheriffs and sent the carbon to local newspapers. Still, only 22 additional sheriffs responded. Ninety-seven sheriffs remained unswayed.

Finally the church women announced that a sherilTs failure to reply evidently meant that he autmnatically welcomed everyone at his jails open house on Oct. 1. Within a wedc, all 97 sheriffs invited the Church Womoi United to inspect their jails.

The women found conditi<Mis in the jails ranging from reasonably acceptable to d^knrable. They also found enough fresh paint and shiny new plumbing to suspect that many jails had bera repaired shortly before th^ arrived. The suspicions were confirmed at one jail when a group of Baptist women inadvertently arrived two iKwrs earlier than expectedand bumped into two paintars. The women have written a report that they hope will ultimately result in improved conditions at the jails.

Comporobla aggressiveness has been shown by many of the nations 175,000 Catholic nuns in an attanpt to attain the status and self-determination accorded priests. As one nun |Mtt it: Weve not only been discriminated against in the Church by men who insist that Jesus Christ had only men as apostles and disciples and that the Scriptures mention 'no women are to have authority over m<m.* but one Churdi Canon even includes our legal rights in the same class with wives, children, and the insane.

Enough nuns have questioned, and petitioned to give impetus to the Vatican Council IFs recent directive to all Catholic orders to reexamine their regulations. Changes have transpired already so that some sisters remark that they are undergoing a revolution.

Instead of wearing long black robes, for example, many sisters wear restyled habits which one sister maintains looks more like clothing worn by an airline stewardess. Many nuns have also resumed using their real names. Liberalized rules in some convents now allow sisters to determine when they sleep, rise, have a cup of tea, write, phone, or visit their parents.

Family Weekly, April H, 1988

Role in Todays Religiondispelling the myth that Gods ministry is "for men only By BOLL SURFACE

Women misMionariee dietribmte gifte at Saigon koepitale. Dr. Eleanor Viettieaptured by the Viet Cong.

Religioue librariee like this one in Akola, India, provide mieeionaries direct contact with the people.

As s result of their **revolutioii,** nuns are gradually leaving their cloistered life to participate in social activities. Nuns can be seen picketing, forming grocery cooperatives, holding "singing* in slums, or even living in an apartment like three young Franciscan Missionary nuns in Portland, Ore.

Instead of wearing habits, the nuns wear regular dresses and a cross hanging from a chain as they teach remedial reading and advise glum dwellers and other needy persons on ev

erything from organising ball games to finding a lawyer to help someone in jail.

All denominations of Christian women are making their presence even better known as missionariesand are engaged in such diverse projects as 1) broadcasting daily sermons over amateur radio stations to friendly Congolese living in rebel-controlled areas to 2) solving crises at hospitals like the one operated by the Mary-knoll Sisters in Hong Kong.

In a reasonably typical case, a young but dis

traught Chinese weavers wife trudged up to the Maryknoll hospital seeking "a place to sleep until I die." After quieting down, the woman explained that a Chinese herb doctor had diagnosed her pains as bad cancer." The womans husband, already angered at her apparent inability to bear children, refused to pay for medication and waste" mon^ that he needed to buy a baby."

Moreover, t^ landlord evicted her from their shanty on grounds that it was against the law to die in a rented house." The sisters X-rayed the woman, then found a surgeon who operated on her for a slipped disc. She now has two healthy babies and a husband who attends church every Sunday.

Many women missionaries, though, face violent death by accepting assignments in war-torn areas. That fact has been tragically illustrated at the Protestant Christian and Missionary Alliances Banmethout Leprosarium in Vietnams Central Highlands.

On the night of May 30, 1962, a Viet Cong platoon stormed into the leper hospital just after a doctors meeting ended. The Viet Cong took all the medicine and kidnapped Dr. Eleanor A. Vietti, a missionary doctor from Houston, Tex., and two male nonmedical missionaries, presumably making Dr. Vietti the first U.S. prisoner in the Vietnam war.

Some missionaries heard that Dr. Vietti is dead. Others have been told that she was being forced to treat communist troops in a juns^e hospital in the Viet Cong-hdd Zone D. Tet the women missionaries did not abandon their hospital patients.

Mrs. Betty Mitchell, wife of one of the captured ministers, remained at Banmethout for two years, for example, to help train a Raday jungle tribesman to treat lepers in the event the missionaries were ever driven away.

Tfiot coma during the communists recent Tet assaults in Vietnam. Two Viet Cong battalions overran Banmethouts local militia, destroyed the leprosarium, and, in addition to killing three ministers, massacred three women missionaries Carolyn Griswold, Ruth Wilting, and Mrs. Ruth Thompson.

Still there has been no decrease in the number of women volunteering for potentially dangerous assignments. Says Gerald Smith, a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliances executive staff: Women missionaries are just so anxious to get started today that they take the isolated dangerous posts that men often regard as too unimportant."

That type of spirit is characteristic of many women in religion today, and it shows every sign of growing into a viable counteraction to the seeming weakening of religion in other aspects of modern life. ^

Family Weekly, April H, 1968

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ENTERTAINMENT

lUUE ANDREWS:

She's Stm Searching for Happiness

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

POSSIBLY the No. 1 movie star in the world today is lovely Julie Andrews.

While even a combination such as Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor can flop at the box ofike, Julie can make a bad picture and still mobs will rush to see it.

As Shirley MacLaine explains it, *The only way to tdl if a star is really a star is when he or she is in a bad movie, and the movie makes money anyway.** Julie is one of the very few stars who can make that prMtigious clainL

Julie may be moviee reignincr queen, but shes still a woman in search of her idea of successpersonal happiness.

The most obvious change in her private life has not been a happy one. Her marriage to set- and-costume designer Tony Walton ended last October.

"Tony has been a great influence in my life, says Julie. "It is a corny thing to say, but we are still very close, and I hope always will be. I adore him, and I hope he feels tlM same way about me. But marriage is a hard state to maintain. Often marriage exists before the marriage certificate does, and sometimes it never does. I am sorry it didnt work out.

Jwllw's mcMTicig# problems started almost as soon as she came to Hollywood for her first film, "Mary Poppins. She went to public functions with her agent and her publicist (okayed by Tony). It was not until she met producer-di rector Blake Edwards, however, that she became romantically involved.

While gossip columnists had a field day with speculations, Julie remained discreetly ladylike on the subject.

There are a sizable number of people who think that Julie has "gone Hollywood. Her reluctance to cooperate with the press is cited as one reason. She wont give interviews unless she is working and then only to a few, selected publications.

Last year, Julie moved from a modest home to an expensive, luxury one in Beverly Hills, complete with pool, guesthouse, a projection room, and staffed by a nanny for her five>year-old daughter Emma Kate, a "man Friday, a gardener, a full-time secretary, cook, and two maids.

Bfaybe Julie has gone a bit overboard.

but thats the way she is with everything she is constantly searching for perfection. As one of her associates says, "Julie is 90 percent work and 10 percent relaxation. She may look calm and composed, but I have never seen such drive.

Julie is the first to admit she does not have enough time to be a proper mother and has diflSculty in making the most of what time she has. "I cant even take Emma Kate to the zoo without being mobbed, she complains. "Shopping trips with Emma are out, too, for the same reason. Thats why her new home has become so important to her.

Wfwit hos always attracted people to Julie is her honesty without arrogance, her niceness without being saccharine, her ability to be appreciated by men without being resented by women.

Although Julie has a tendency to look for the bright side of ^things, shes no prissy Pollyanna. She readily admits to "... a flaming temper, as hot as anyones, maybe worse. When things are really bad, I get blue or turn whacky.

That happened after Audrey Hepburn snatched the role Julie created on Broadway in the movie version of "My Fair Lady, Julie drove past the Warner Brothers lot, stuck out her tongue and yelled, "A good morning to you, too, Mr. Warner, and the best of luck!

Contrary to what she may appear to be, Julie is by no means an uncomplicated person. In spite of her professional success and personal popularity, she has doubts about herself, her ability to handle her own life and that of Emma Kate.

Thats why she has spent sessions in psychoanalysis. With Julie, who guards every moment of her free time with a vengeance, this is a serious attempt to find fulfillment not only as an actress but a woman and a mother. "No one can ever please everybody, she says, "but I think everyone has the responsibility to try and live up to her own expectations.

What are those expectations? For Julie, its the successful blend of a fantastic movie success with, a happy, fruitful home life for her and her daughter. The two just dont seem to go together yet.

But then for Julie Andrews there is little that isnt possible in the future.

Family Weekly, April H, 1968

The GRACE OF GOD-What Does It Mean?

Even among Christians, there is often misunderscanding of die nature and effects of this supernatural gift.

Saved from misfcvtune ... or blessed in a worldly way... some pkws and well-meaning people are wont to say: "It was only by the grace of God. This may reflea a worthy attitude of appreciation toward God, but it doesnt necessarily reflect the understanding of divine grace every Christian should have.

In general, grace has been defined as a supernatural gift infused in die soul, making it

pleasing to God. No one can merit divine grace, or acquire it by his own unaided eff(Mts. "... by grace you are saved... that not O yourselves, for it is the gift of God (Eph. 2:5-8).

There are, moreover, distinc-tions in the kind, quality and purposes of divine grace. The first distinaioQ is between sanaifying grace, which the Church calls a permanent quality in the soul, and actual grace, described as a transient movement from God that comes and goes and acts on tibe soul rather than in it. Sanct-fying grace makes the soul pleasing to God and remains diere

permanendy unless e]q)eUed by serious sin. Actual grace moves us to do good works.

There are ocher kinds, qualities and purposes of divine grace with which every Christian should be familiar. Ladcing space to describe them Iwre, we have published an interesting pocket-size pamphlet called "GRACE Without It, Ifoure Dead... and we will be ha|^ to send you a copy free upon your request.

This new pamphlet covers such topics as "The Supernatural State ..."Grace What Is It.>"... "Actual Grace... "Other Kinds of ^ Grace... "Ways to Obtain Grace and "How Can We Merit (jod's Grace.^ It exjdains what we must do to make ourselves worthy of Gods freely given gift (rf grace...how the Sacraments and prayer open die channels through whidi the grace of salvation is poured into our souls.

Every Christian... in fact, everyone seeking the favor of God throu^ grace . . . should read this interesting pamj^ilet.

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Can you be indifferent to such a claim.^ Certainly its worth investigating! The man who painstakingly provides for his family5 welfare after hes gone may fail in the greatest provision of all... his own life after death.

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Page 5: Christian and FAittionarf AJ-..lionce.

Ptoges 12, 13, 15: Goftsho-SchWsaer.

Women Suffer

WITH BIADOER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondariiy you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEDC usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEIX at druggists today.

FAMILY WEEiCLY COOKBOOK

EGG

Concoctions

ibrSqpr

OrBrunch

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Hardrcooked tggs, slit or stuffed with a tempting egg polk fOling, are neetled in a curry eauce over rice for a sattMfying eupper.

Ingrediente called for in the recipes are likely to be staples found in most kitchens. So, concoct any one of these egg favorites for sapper tonight. Happy Easter!

Egg Curry

^/i cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons batter or margarine IVi tablespoons regalar allpurpose flour 2 teaspoons sugar y-i teaspoon salt '/i teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon carry powder

2 cups milk

8 hard-cooked eggs

1. In a saucepan cook onion until tender in hot butter or margarine. Stir in a mixture of flour and next four ingredients. Add milk gradually, stirring until blended. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly, and boil 2 minutes.

2. Cut an X" into small end of each hard-cooked egg.

3. Line a shallow serving bowl with hot fluffy rice, put eggs upright in rice, and spoon the hot sauce around them. Serve immediately.

i Btrvings

Staffed Egg Curry

Follow recipe for Egg Curry; omit step 2 and stuff eggs with any mixture as for deviled eggs or see Stuffed Eggs Sophisticate. Gently press halves together. Proceed as in step 3 or portion them into small casseroles.

10 Family Weekly, April 1998

Eggs Florentine

2 pkgs. (10 oc. cuch) iros spinach I teaspoon seasoned salt Vt teaspoon Acceat Vi cup (about 2 ox.) shredded Swiss cheese 1 tablespooB batter or margarine 1 tablespoon regular allpurpose flour Vi teaspoon garlic salt '/ teaspoon white pepper % cap milk

1 tablespoon batter or margarine 4 ffs,

1 tablespoon butter or margarine,

melted

2 tablespoons shredded Swiss

cheese

2 tablespoMM fine dry bread cmmbs

1. Cook spinach according to package directions, adding seasoned salt and Accent to the cooking water instead of salt. Drain thoroughly.

2. Put one half the spinach into a greased shallow 6-cup baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with ground nutmeg and then with the cup cheese. Top evenly with the remaining spinach.

3. Set in a 325F. oven and heat 15 minutes. Remove from oven.

4. Meanwhile, heat 1 tablespoon butter or marrgarine in a saucepan. Blend in a mixture of the flour, garlic salt, and pepper. Heat until bubbly. Add the milk gradually, stirring until blended. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly, and cook 1 to 2 minutes. Set aside and keep wann.

5. Heat 1 tablespoon butter or margarine in a skillet until hot. Break the eggs, one at a time, into a sau

cer and slip into skillet Reduce heat cover, and cook slowly until eggs are just set bout 4 minutes.

Arrange eggs on the hot spinach in a lengthwise row, overlapping the edges slightly. Spoon sauce around egg yolks. Sprinkle a mixture of the remaining ingredients over sauce. Serve immediately.

4 eervinge

Stuffed Eggs Sophisticate

Serve hard-cooked egge filled with akeorted etuffinge along with a platter of eucculeiU ham elicee and hot buttered biscuits.

12 hard-cokd Cffgs 3 ox. (1 pkg.) cream cheese, softened Vt oip dairy soar onnm 2 Ubiespoom melted hatter or margarine *'4 teaspoon Uqnid hot pepper seasoning ^ to 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dry mnatard

1. Cut eggs lengthwise into halves and remove egg yolks, leaving egg whites intact. Put egg yolks through a sieve. Set aside.

2. Beat cream cheese until fluffy; blend in sour cream, butter or margarine, liquid hot pepper seasoning, and a mixture of the salt and mustard. Add egg yolks; mix lightly.

3. Fill egg whites with yolk mixture. If desired, sprinkle with paprika. 2 doz. etuffed egg halves

Note; To vary, mix teaspoon curry powder with salt and mustard.

Iknv to Mnd %ursdfAgainst the HUMAN RVRASTTES0 Want to Rule %ur Life!

BEWARE ESPECUUIY OF THESE FOUR TYPES OF HUMAN PARASITES!

k21"* * Y*"* > " you carry

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May be a maa or womaa wife or boM or fellow-workcr. Atwmyt atu bm-tttmdmdM for fom to foUow. Therefore, wo kiimelf np as the Judnr of your life... always makes tatrc that you wUI never succeedthat every one

Si. fan hort of

hh ^aadardaand that you must end-TThif to please him. You brrak his hold on you with one ahupit * to you ou pagr 190 of tkt$ book.THE INJUSTKE^OUECTOIt-

CoMrols )wi by cominuatty givina ^ uiN. Manufactures incidems to ^kh you arc tranM into burting his (or her) feeUngs. Ttwa makes you pay f forgivencas by dotag eaactly sHm he wants. This trmp is to subtir that you onty hrrok out of it m one point, poimt Is tkowH to you on page tS2 I of tbit book.THE HUMAN SWAMP:

htewr stops telliag you bow weak and paaivc." and dependent she (or he) is. You are the "strong onesupposedlyuntil you try to get her to do something for herself. Then nothtag happens ... toe refuses to move a teger ... tovdops aM ktoto of reasons and "ill-ysy" so as to not help herwlfuntil nally, in desperation, yon do M for her an over agaia. You eaimot throw mtamy of tkast paopie atu af your HfeeUbrr you are married to them, or ttkr are rrlased to you but you cam SHOCK them buo tadependemce at but bv lutog trchmiaue gtrem you on page 227 of this book.THE LOVE DOMINATOR:

Perhm the moet vicious of aU. First loves" youthen destroys you. Makes ^pay for every ounce of aifectioa" hh Uuk pieces of your Ufe. Has lev-eral anb-varie<ias. toctadtag: Friandshipe that hurt, a^ never las*. Families that nnotoar iMk own cMMien. Faseionate mmaarrs that aeule down ovcrn^ to a Ufetime of dootomtion. ettgSa^ tkm. aad oonttouous cuttiag-eadhotber-dowa. Ykit ama partan alome earn make yamr emttre Ufe a Uving keU. Tkera It only ame real aobttiam (and U la NOT ^ om paga iOS

of tbit book.THE OREATSn SIN OF AU-THE SIN OF OBEDIENCE

Th Exploiters are universal; they tatrude ia every Hie. Thwfore. every maa or woi^ ever bora has one fimdameatal proMm sb^ aU oChen: Mow to pry opam the clamched fUtt tkaatbem kind of people wrap aeommd you!

Tito book Is a text on doing exactly that It is far sinmltr you have ever dreamed, one* you irarm the reatom ^y YOU FOFW fO DOMINATE YOVR UFE! The choice h im to yon; You can cn)^ others, or you can let thm tura imtir Ufe teo a constant agony. Tbr key to meh m cholee Met jmikb book. IFky not readU from cover to aovar, at our risk, TODAY! i

This may be the most important (as well as painful) advertisement you have ever read, it is based on three simple facts:

(1) Most people spend 90% of iheir ilinc doing what other people want them to doinstead of what they want to do tlivmsclves.

This it Robot-Living. And there is a way to break out of it for good.

(2) M(M petle are haunted by self-destructive feelings they dont understaodfwlmgs that frighten and depress them. For example: The constant fear that othm people arc somebow better than you. Or that you ara now. and will always remain, a "second-class citizen in life

poor no matur bow ***< always fel "Inadequate no matter how great your accompUtomoiu.

^J*^^~Feelmgt. They are emotional le/toi-ers from your cktldhood. and me compieteiy out of place in vour adult Ufe. In a moment, you wUI learn how to gel riti of them for good.

(3) Became of these two crippling pressuresthe attempt of other imple to conUMtly exploil you. combined with your own self-destructive feelings of ^eriorityyou (like most other people) spend your life m an ei^ional prison instead of a palace. You allow yourself to be surrotmtW by enemies instead of friends. You accomplish only a frac-

5'** "5 really able to accomplish. You find yourself constantly driven away from the real enjoymcnu. the real achievements, the real meaning of your life.

Once ^ain. this is Robot-Living. And there it only one wav to change u. Not by "wiU power". Not by psychoanatysis. Not by digging up thi dead memories of your ckiUhood.

But hy this:

A New Kind of Psycholosy, That Says: ^Forget Your Past, Foq;ct Your Feelings of Inadequacy, AND TAKE FULL COMMAND OF YOUR I.IFE-TODAY.*

There arc people, of course, who are trapped so tightly by these double

ii**> Imost oomplele disaster.

^ alcoholics or the compulsive SBioolOT or ite thoiMiKis of men and women who are cootmualls forced to stuff themself with foixl till they swell up like balknms.

w point; Even these self-dc.ructive addic

ikmsihat tore toniinated these pcoplet Uves for yearsthat have been aImM u^nwate to ordinary psychological treatmenthave seemed

aUSr i

^ to dp b thb! UNLEARN the mental habits that are keeping you a psychobrgicml slave today!

**>b double-pressurefor goodjwm need not team anything at ail! No rules- -no formulasno lessons at ^11.

UNLEARN the menul habit that makes you automatically magnify tkwr^peeple X importanceand you will escape from (heir dotninalioit

f** ayntal habit that makes you automatically feel small wT^ V* tmpmtant tmw strangerand youll hiivc twice the impact on him. from the very ffrst word you speak.

WUARN tto nmtal tobit that makes you depend on other people ratioM out Mute ptrces of love, respect, enfoyment and "Muecess'^^-and ymjMom go out tomorrow and carve out as big a sUee M Ufa at you can

Fkychgloga^ b so drastically different that U wlU cfM^ RESMAFE your idea of what words tike love" Ntd respect"

A. ***? ** ^deadly psychological traps in ttiGic wordSg ihnt have been coademmiia you to chaie fraudulent empty go^ all your life. It wiU toowyoutow other people use these

t^rotenlng to deprive you

p ** Mief of thb new Psychology is LIBERATION

PniPMre(Ms.i FALSE FEARS AND FALSE

FRIENM. BecauK of thb gc^ the itartling new book which hrina^i tito Psychology to youto readfrom cover to cover entirely at our risk -b actiialiy tftled BEYOND SUCCESS AND EklUSg.

**** *'!?* '* fromtartng with

the very first evening you open its cover:

Tie Only Rtod Wqy to Win Other Peopk*s Hearts and Minds! BY SATISFYING YOURSELF FIRST!

^ 9^ warning, however: Thb book b full of paradoxes State-

ments (Uke the one above) will trem ridiculous at first glanceperhaps

as read on. they will reveal themselves to t>e fute HTf/i the aeeffest and most ingenious truth.

For example:

Page 215 shows you why you must NEVER try to justify yourself whra someone belittles you. And how to destroy their attack by doing nothing. ^

I^ge 66 shows you why the person who b trying to overwhelm you with ibeir importance, is actually begging you for the one thing alt their money can I buy. And why. if you know the right way to look, you will actually find such a person naked under their mink coat."

P|^ 24 shows you why fear, hate, anxiety are NOT true emotions m themselves, but are the disguises inside you for another, hidden emo-twfi /rom your childhood. And why, when you unmask this underlying chikihood-delusuMi. fear of others seems to disappear overnight.

Pa^ 178 shows you why when you feel "guilty about a bad habit. you double Us power to nutke you repeat again. And page 181 demnstrales that no amount of will power b of the slightest use in giving up those bad hatots. And why. if you want to break them for good, you have to relax yourself out of them.

And then, starting on page 194, you are forced to confront the supposedly "Unsolvable personal problems that are turning your life into a shamblesand learn why tfuy may actually be the easiest to solve of all. Again, you are shown the paradox that the more years such a problem has plagued youand the "messier you believe it b nowthen the quicker the true solution can take over. ONCE YOU STOP FIGHTING THE PROBLEM, AND LET IT BEGIN TO CURE ITSELF!

ReiNi It From Cover to Cover Entirely At Our Risk!

Plus sc much more that we cannot even begin to outline it for you here. This hook is worth readingand we ask you to read it from cover to cover entirely at our risk.

One iscini must be made again, however: This is probably the simplest ~tmd mo.\t beauttful-hook on psychology you have ever read. This New Psvvholoity believes that we are NOT bound by our past, but can be

courage to follow a few simple NEOATIVE rules. These rules can beand arestated in language a MX-year-oW child cun understand. They can be grasptKl immediately put ! work in your life immediately.

And they work. They are literally a new way to meet, and overcome, the painful and destructive situations other people (and oursdves) set up for u^ rhcy are hard-headed and rudely-realbtic. And if you have ihf cmirage to try them, they can nuke a breath-taking difference in vvMir lile tomorrow! -j.

.iK*2siiSd's:y!vsD'v?r''~'"'

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HOW YOU CAN HAVE

A Beautiful Garden-

Ail expert says growing flowers is easy if you make it a labor

The damp spring wind is blowing now, and across the land the garden brigade is crouched at the starting line, trowel in hand.

Bat for too many of thrae people Um summer will be a season of disappointment and disasterof the dahlia that produces a magrnihcent crop of leaves but no flowers; of the zinnia that ups its roots and inexplicably tips itself over in a heavy rain; of the rose leaf that*a turned to lacework overnight by insects; of a thousand sudden deaths and riow, unidentiflable debilitations.

Take heart, fellow gardeners! Most of the things you are doing wrong are easyand inexpensiveto correct. In fact, the chances are y<Hi are working too hard and q>ending too much money.

So says William B. Harris, who is in a better position than most to understand the problems of the amateur gardener. He is a New York banker who taught himself gardening and built a weekend flower bed in C<m-necticut into one of the country's most successful nurseries.

Bcisicatty, Harris' advice is: relax. *'Most gardeners read a lot of ads for specialized gadgets and cbmn-icals, and then they bone up in garden books that load them down with details only a botanist needs to know. They wind up with the idea that gardening is s kind of occult science that is beyond all but the select few who possess s 'green thumb.* Actually, it's just simple farming with a few common-sense rules."

Here are some of his common-sense rules, based on practices that Harris himself applies.

When doctoring aick piantB, he a general practitioner, not a specialist. "Every garden is subject to the attacks of dozens, even hundreds, of different bugs and fungi," says Harris, each coming at a different time and showing different symptoms. If you try to hit each one with a specific medicine, you'll soon become,a plant hypochondriac. You'll wind up the season with a garage full of special poisons, most of which you'll eventually throw away."

With sprays, just keep two points

in mind. First, there are three main ffarden enemies to worry about: sucking insects that nouriah themselves on the juice of plants, clawing in-that gobble foliage, and fungi that feed on plant tissue. Second, in recent years, powerful wide-spec-trum poisons have been devdoped.

As a result, today you can buy a single geMral-purpoee spray which, by combining three or more chemicals, will be good all summer long against almost anjrthing.

Do the work before you can see the need for it. If you start spraying M soon as you see s single leaf curling abnormally or a single stem crowded with aphids, jrou will al-ready have lost half the battle. Within a relatively few hours the enemy will be all over the dace.

The essential tactic in the battle of the bugs is to hit the enemy before he hits you; begin q;>raying as soon as new plant growth appears in the spring, and repeat the dose every three weeks so that you will coat new growth as well as old. Do this even if no signs of damage appear on your flowers all summer; in fact, with this kind of spraying schedule, the chances are excellent of getting through the summer with no damage at all.

Hybrid tea rose

Weeding is not only the commonest and most onerous job in gardening, it is also the easiest to avoid. Says Harris, "Simply do what the farmer does: don't weed, cultivate." Cultivating means turning over or scuffling the top inch or so of soil with a sharp hoe periodically to destroy weed sellings before they can ^t their root systems developed. Do this every 10 days or so (but not when

there is a forecast of heavy rain; rain undoes your work by repacking the soil and resetting the seedlings), and youll have a weed-free garden with very little labor.

Leam to mtake your own **EyebalT

TnHpe

Soil Tests. Code numbera, like lO-S-8 or 6-S-6, must by law appear on every bag of commercial fertUiier. The numbers indicate the mixture's percentage of nitrogmi. phosphate and potash, chemicals which promote the growth of, respectively leaf, root, and branch.

Suppose your zinnias are extralush with foliage, for instance, but tend to topple over in a rainstorm. This probably means two things: youve got a too-high first number (too much leaf) and a too-low second number (not enough root development to anchor the iriant securriy). So if you have been using a lO-S-8 (high in nitrogen),* it would be*a good idea to shift to scanething like a 6-10-8 (less nitrogen, more oxygen). Similarly, spindly branches would be a signal for more of the last number, potash.

Don*t force yomr problems to go uiuierground. Because roots are invisible to the gardener, they are probably the roost neglected and misunderstood part of the plant. If you keep a couple of very sinq>le points in mind, however, you can improve the performance of newly planted flowers and shrubs enormously.

The first point to remember is that plants have two sets of roots that I^rform two separate basic functions: the structural job of holding the plant up and the physiological job of sucking food out of the soil.

The roots that are most noticeable are the big, muscular structural

Famity Weekly, April H, 1968

and Fun

of ove By JAMES NATHAN MILLER

roots which can take relatively rouffh treatment. The ones most easily overlooked are the finer roots that produce the microscopic, gossamer white tendrils whose job is to thread out through the soil in search of food and water. These finer roots are so delicate that if they are allowed to dry out for cmly a few minutes the plant may die.

"It*s the worst single cause of failure in planting,^* says Harris. Time and again a gardener will write that of the dodren rose plants we sent him only tm arrived alive. Almost invariably we find that the dead* ones were the last two he planted. What probably happened was that he laid the bushes on the lawn in the sun. while he was plantingand by the time he got to the last two, the more delicate roots had dried out.**

DaJUia

So whenever you buy bare-rooted roses or shrubs, keep them moist until planting time, and then take them to the planting site in a bucket of water.

The second point to keep in mind about roots is that, in planting or transplanting, the essential need is to duplicate the way the root eyetem had been grouHng before it woe dug up. Remember, first, that the roots spread out as they grew; they didnt bunch together, and, therefore, you must dig a hole big enough to take them in spread-out form.

Second, the ground they originally spread out into was tight-packed, not freshly dug; this means you must avoid leaving the soil loose and full of tiny air pockets. The best way to do this is by firming the soil and muddying

in* the plant After positioning the plant surround the roots with soil, stamp in firmly with your foot thm add more water until you have mud. In planting,** says Harris, tiie most important tools are the human foot and a bucket of water.*

Another point about roots that too few gardeners realise is that they are not very particular about when th^ are nnoved. Says Harris, It is true that shipping plants long distances must generally be done only at certain times, but moving them around the garden is a very different thing. If you get a reasonably good ball of earth, theres not a plant that wont transplant successfully at any time of year.

Don*t let winter fool you. One of the commonest and most damaging gardm misc<niceptions is that winter protection fmr plants means protection against the cold. Actually, idants that are suitable for growing in cold climates need the cold; it puts them to sleep for the winter, providing the dormant period of rest that is as important to the plant as hibernation to the bear. This is why ddphiniums. for instance, are much easier to get through a bitter winter in northern Maine than in southern New Jersey.

fhat, fhmn, does winter pro-tecti<m protect againstt Mainly the hmiving action of the ground. Take chrysanthemums. The hardy types can survive temperatures down to tero or hfilow, yet in most gardens a large percentage are killed by a winter with temperatures that never go below zero. What kills them and other Ahallow-rooted perennials is soil movement. Its rising and falling as it freezes and thaws through the winter, tearing the shallow roots and exposing them to the air, which kills them by drying them out.

The solution: wait until the ground freezes deep; then, when the roots are frozen solid, cover the ground with something very shady but airy, like evergreen branches. This will keep the sun away, cc^Iect the snow, and keep (Continued on page 15)

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Weird New Sonic Lure Caught Fish Like Crazy!

By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Told to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fisherman

Think of it! My new VIBRATING LURE gives loud, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING sounds as you skitter it along the surface of the water! Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute underneath that water! Looks COMPLETELY UNLIKE ANYTHING THAT ANY FRESH WATER FISH HAS SEEN BEFORE.

And has already used this weird sight and weird sound and weird sonic vibrations in one of its very first Summer trials to lure fish into attacking it so savagely that they aetuaUy knocked it out of the water. Hauled in trout, bass, muskie, uxUleye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or no fish right next to it!Here's why

same time! Fifty seventy ninety sh are caugrht and released! People along the shore stop to watch the spectacle!

In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to work for you next week, without your risking a penny!

WHATS THE SECRET? UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!

Why did this bat-shaped lure catch sh by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For this simple reason

Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING, BUBBLING, SPLASHING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that water that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!

Yes! I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fishermans prayer. I have studied the Navy Fish Biologist reports about the sounds fish make between themselves in the water! I have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were hypnotized by the sound!

And I have always believed that if I could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations that actually seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-popping catches, even where ordinary lures had caught little or nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!

JUST READ THESE FISH-CATCHING ACHIEVEMENTS!

TRY IT AT OUR RISK!

Yes! Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements! So I have designed a lure that I estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 TIMES A MINUTE! Wing-shaped Meet Lyman Waltan bat-like JERKING AND FLUTTER-

co-invtfitor of tfio amazing VIBRA-BAT LURE. ING MADLY THROUGH THAT

CAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!

Yesi Imagine that YOU were there at Cattail Lake, Illinois, on August 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond 90 by 60 feet wide! Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!

And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start to cast from the edge of the water. At the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet, and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!

EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN c WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTO ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of excitement! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!

Now the water is almost exploding with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the

THIS IS AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA^T LURE AO ITS SOMC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I btHmm It 1 bt IrmlttiMB ti fMil TiyRtBliralgalBBrrMd

WATER SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVES GURGLING, SPLASHING, BBBUNG SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT THE RATE OF FEET EVERY SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!

No wonder this '^VIBRA-BAr' lure caught a 10 pound 7^ ounce Northern on one of its first tests only moments after it hit the water hauled in she bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 2H pounds or larger pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fish, so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!

AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER

You simply cannot believe the fish-catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself, FOR 6 FULL

MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK! We cannot guarantee, of course, that these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LURES will produce for you in every pond, river or lake everytime you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE that these VIBRA-BAT LURES wU definitely catch MORE fish for you . .. make you agree that this is the greatest little lure youve ever used OR SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK!

You and you alone are the only judge! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!

SPECIAL NOTICE

Sportsmans Lures ka told on tkio Mg the amaxing aiory of tho VIBRA-BAT os related touohg Lgman Walton.

We have received eignod otatementa from Lgman Walton and other fiokermen that tkeoe faete are oorreet

Ineidentallg the words **GnsrgHng Splashing Bubbling" or* WaUosVs per-tteular translation of tho weird sommd. As-tually no two fishermen would agros on a description of this sound. But you wiB agros on its amazing results, or your monsy haekt

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Gardening Made Fun

(Contmt/9d from page 13)

the flrround froxen and the roots buried. And don*t let a few warm dajrs in early sprinjr fool you into removing the cover too early; wait until all chance of freezing and heaving is gone.

Know the tricks of the trods. The flower-growing industry is as hard-sell as any other, and inex-perieneed gardeners waste large amounts of maaey every year on meaningless **model changes** and dubious bargains. Two come-ons reveal the kind of tricks to be wary of:

First is the 100-bulbs-for-4t-ddlar bargain. If you buy tiiem at

Bserdsd iria

that price, you probably are buying the small bulblets that sprout from full-grown bulbs, and it will be practically impossiUe to produce satisfactory flowers.

The second come-on to be wary of is the annual model change** gimmick. Says Harris, **With flowers, *new* does not necessarily mean *best.* ** Not <Noly is the price of brand-new varieties genoally higher, but their growing habits are far less certain. To understand this, you should realize that hand pollination makes it almost as easy for a flower breeder to create a new color or shape as for a painter.

This is done by the hundreds every year with all the most popular plantschrysantiiemums, phlox, day lilies, iris, hybrid tea roses, etc. The result is many dosmis of new listings in each sinring's catalogues. In appearance these new ones are oftoi hardly distinguishable from the old ones except by their high prices and their new names. In their growing habits they are frequently inferior.

Says Har^, **It takes several years of testing under garden conditions to know whethmr a new plant will grow well. In fact, in the last. 80 years there haVe been

only about a half-dozen really significant new perennial plants introduced to gardeners. These include the fabulously hardy and prolific Peace rose, introduced in 1946; the new disease-resistant lilies developed by the great lily breeder, Jan de Graaff, in Oregon; a new strain of azaleas de-vdoped by Bart de Rothschild in England; some new floribunda roses and some lovely phlox.

Iff yow'fw considering trajring a brand-new seed variety, look for the seal of an All-American Selections committee. That way you can at least be sure that the plant has been successfully test-grown for several years under a wide range of climatic conditions and has been approved by a group of experts. Also, the indication on a seed packet that a flower is an F-l** (first generation) hybrid is a good sign that it may be really new and worthwhile. This is because iar annual plants (as oj^ posed to perennials) the seed companies have developed radically new hybridizing methods and in recent years have produced many real improvmnents in color, shape, and growing habits.

WHIiowt indications such as these, says Harris, you would probably do best to wait until the price comes down. He cites as tjrpical the grower whose 1957 catalogue listed 17 new day lilies, priced at an average of $17 per plant. By 1962, the price averaged $1.90 a plant, and in the 1967 catalogue it was down to a dollar.

What it all adds up to is that gardening, like many other things, can be as expensive and complicated as you want to make it. If you want to load up with soil-test-

Chnfsanthemums

ing kits and specialized poisons and the newest varieties of idants, you are, of course, welcome to. But me, I*m with Harris when he says, A green thumb is merely a dirty thumb, plus a little common iense.**

Famy Wsskly, AprU 14,1998 IS

111,750.00

FOR THIS COIN!

Shown here: 1804 silver dollar 19,000 min+ed, only 12 accounted for do you have one? .

For certain Coins we pay up to:

Certain

Lincelii Peiuites efore 1940

*250.00

*4,800.00

GoMCeifH Before 1939

*35,000.00

*4,750.00

Mdwls Before 194S . .

*16,000.00

*4,500.00

Sdvor OoNars Before 1936

*11,750.00

*3,500.00

Helf Dollars Before 1947

*5,500.00

$1000.000.00 Search For

RARECOINS!

Stop spending valuable coins worth hundreds of dollars. New 1968 cat-alofiTue lists hundreds of coins we want to buy and gives the price range we will pay for these United States Coins. Certain half cent coins are worth up to $3,560.00 for Canadian fk)ins. Our valuable Ck>in Book may reward you many thousands of dollars. Oiins do not have to be old to be valuable. Thousands of dollars have been paid for coins dated as recently as 1940 to 1956. Now you too can leam the rare

BEST VALUES CO., COM DEPT. B497 285 AAorkvt St.

Nvwark, Nw Jersey

tush your latest 1968 Coin Catalogue iisHng the actual price range you will pay for United States Coins listed in the catalogue. I enclose $1. Send Postage Prepoid.

Addre

.Stale

YOU* MOfWY WIU K REFUNOU) IN FUU IP YOU AM NOT SATBFffiD WITH THIS CATALOCUC

dates and how to identify rare coins in your possession with our new 1968 Catalogue. A fortune may be waiting for you. Millions of Dollars have been paid for rare coins. Send your order for this valuable coin catalogue now. Hold on to ydttr coins until you obtain our catalogue. Send $1.00 for 1968 Ck)in Catalogue Book to:

BEST VALUES CO., COIN DEPT., B897 285 MARKET ST., NEWARK, NJ. 07101

WHICH OF THESE BOOKS HAVE YOU PROMISED YOURSELF lU KtAU?

Ki }.

JAMISA. MICHUWt

lUwmttd (Knui price 17.9))

4U.T1K tKIMD FAU OF THE TMN

KICN Ilf VUJAM I. IMKU. (Retad pckc $12.30)

of ^

pbeside^^

Scvnii>^

3S5l THE DEATH OFAHKStDENTi^

wnXIAM MANCHESTER Chora and maps (Retail price |10)

"Mtonishing and profoundiy moring" -N.y. TiMIS

2M. THE WHITE

nmse ano its

THIITT-FONR FAMRICS h AMY

LA IdXnTE JENSEN lUustraicd

DISEAEU

WHanrr aun -

25R A HISTORY OF Ilf. DISRAELI h

THE JEWS h AaaAM aoeaaT blake

leon SACHAa Illustiated

(Retail price $7.95) (Read price $12 JO)

1. nrssEs

ij JAMES JOYCE UoafaridKed (Retail price $7-95)

HUffliDRY

(DfTME

Jfi9R

44A. AMUNAM LIHeOUi: Tfca Frairie Years and The War Years

$7 CAU SAMDauec I-vol. edidoa. Uhis.

. r* "I-

S74. TM FIOT h

nVINC WALLACE

(Retail price $6.93)

4S7. im SNORT CTOMES OF ERNEn HEMIHfWAT

(Retail price $6.93)

M. THE EOfE OF THE CHAIR. EJmd

price $A93)

SZ9. THE NICTORT OF rSYCNUTRY h p. G. ALCXANDCa. M.D. Wa T. SaLESNICK. M.D. Uhucrtaed (Retad pnce $11.93)

301.ISRAELlOORHALtJeee.IMT. rastraicd W DEATH NAR TWO SONS h vael davan (Rcuil pnce total $990)

2S7. THE AMERtUR 1S2. lARTlEnS M2. AHERKAT

C0UE8E OICTIONART FAMRIAR QIOTATIONS 8AR0CN ROOR h

(Retail price $3 93) 1 )th edition James W louoe

(Retad price $10) atnH-aaowM. Ilus.

(Retad price $8.93)

(.'111'. lM^

(TI

.EWRYFOn-S niORETTE. lldi edition. Ktpimdh EUZAaaTH L roar (Retad price $6.93)

Ite

Wla

JSR THE NEW TORI T1RKS COHFlEn ANML OF NOME REPAIR $T aaaMAao

GLAOfTOMt. lOuS.

(Retad price $7.93)

ICX. THE FANME FUMU COORROOR

llih cditxm liliia. (Retad pnce $6.S)3)

IfLIOTOFCRORINf h HUTA a aoataAoea mJutMOHM. aicttEa IlloKraicd (Retad pnce $6.30;

TO A FilOlO

by SVETLANA AlULUYEVA

(Retail price $3.93 >

A5%4-i

OOIUOf-1NS4AONm OIM^ IM.

345 HMbMi Uirnm. New Yeelg N.Y. 10014 Ptenae enroll aee as * metnber o the Book-of-the-liooth Ctab and aend aae se three veliunee whose nninbcra 1 bsTC Indicated In boxes below, bllllnE me 91.00 for 11 three Yohtmea. I afiee to pttrchoae at least three additienfl monthly NeleeUoae or Aitersmto-dnilnff the first yenr I am aasoiber. pnytnt Um aasmlwrs

prtecs. I hnes the right to my membcrehlp any time aiter bttylnc theae Uuwe

hooka. If 1 continue fter this trlsl, I will earn Book'Dteldcnd Credit for evaejr Selectionor AlternateI buy. Rscb Credit, upon payment of a nominal aum, will entitle me to a Book-Dtvldend istalcb I may cbooae from a vtde vmrlety always avall-aNs. (A small charge la added to an MUpmenU to eoYer postage and aaalllng ex<

**WMe.) pasAMMerai Occasionally the Club win oEer two or snore books at e spwlel

' ... ._____ ..MUM.

IPIMW prlM falalr>

AddrwM.

.TMK'NONTN club mM BOOa-DTYIOOfT) ap rM-a fw.. M (*< l/.s. oarr mid tm Cmmtdm.

Zorns

.or Zip.

BOOK-DIVIDENDS: A library-building plan

The experimental membership suggested here will not only prove, iry your own actual experience, how effectually membership in the Book-of-the-Month Club can keep you from missing, through oversight or overbusyness, books you fully intend to read; it will also demonstrate another important advantage enjoyed by members: Book-Dividends. Through this unique profit-sharing system Book-of-the-Month Club members can regularly receive valuable library volumes at a small fraction of their retail prices simply by buying books they would buy even if they were not members.

If you continue after this experimental

every reading family should know ahoat

membership, you will earn, for epery Club Selection or Mteriiate you buy, a Book-Divi-dend Credit. Each Credit, upon payment of a nominal sum, often only $1.00 or $1.50 somewhat more for unusually expensive volumes or setswill entitle you to a Book-Divi-dend which you may choose from over a hundred fine library volumes whose retail prices now average $7. This is probably the most economical means ever devised for building a well-rounded personal library. Since its inauguration, over $430,000,000 worth of books (retail value) has been received by Book-of-the-Month Qub members through this unique plan.uc

FAMJiy WKKIY OIOCICAIOBOOK-OI-THE MONTH CLUB offers youANY THREE FOR ONLY*!

in a short experimental membership ...you simply agree to buy three additional Club choices within a year

MAIl THI ORDfR CARD HOW- NO fOSTAGE REQUIRED

PiMte enroll me at a member of the Book-of-the^Month Qub and tend me the three volumw whose nambert I have indicated in boxet below, billing me $1 00 for all ihr volumes I agr to purchase at least three additional monthly Selections

or^cei rhl'lethT"h, ' am a member, paying the ipecial memben

ri * 1 membership any time after buying these three

b^kr in con inue after thii trial, I will earn a Book-Dividend Ciedit for every

wti^e n of a nominal sum, will

entit e me to a Bwk Dividend which 1 may choose from a wide variety always available (A small charge it added to all shipments to cover postage and mailing ext^nse ) HOTt: Occasionally the Club will offer twor more book, a1

- jpecKi/ combined price Such purchases are counted as a single book in fulfilling

the membership obligation

INOICATI BY NUMBER THE THREE BOOKS YOU WANT

MIS

Miss

(PlfM* prlnl pUlBlr)

Addrtt$

Citt A State..

Tkt trad lrW Hi

^ riu tTi UrM I

Zone or Zip.

.................................................. or Zi

TZk'BOOK-DIVIDEND r.pU-BmI b/.iIb MmU Clnt. In*.. 4m lA* V. S. O0e* mmd in Cmmmdm.

4.1X ^

le the

X) for

You may often have considered joining the

BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH

CLUB

Now is a good time for you to do so in the short experimental membership suggested here

MAIL THf ORO(* CARO NOW- NO ROSTAC( REQUIRED

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

lU "Ml# if miI4 M >Im Umlm

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

Book-oMhe-Month Club, Inc. 345 Hudson Street New York, N.Y. 10014S.-

ntST CLASS PEIMIT No. 419 Now York. N.Y.

VIA AIR MAIL

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS in NEWSFEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 14,1968

IlH

Im < J

. .1, h > w Wf:*---<^ i V.'

f^NANTOM

By Lee Falk . Sy Barry

(j .

miNUEP.

MATISS M/S7SRY

Mf!S.J7HB!POfP B. HAVBS STAftTS Te ASTBft-e66 ROLL O TUB

^ wmra. Mouse lav/m -f878

m-7'

BTM6RFORP/ THES. CHILI?f?M ARB MAM8A SHAMBLES OT Of 1H HOUSE-'

ahr they nvitbr a lot

MORE Of TH6IR FR(MPS/ PO SOMB7HI&/

t THOU&HT you Yf "JUST TAWN A BPAKrT!S

LOOK/ (SMT 7MAT THE PRESIPBHT? WMATg HE POIMO? ROES HE HEEP, CHICKEHS?^

WAITLL THE (?M0C?ATS EETHOLPOF THIS/

^T-

WATOHlMO

T\/- WOW LONG CAH HE &IYE IT HIS UMt?IV/ir?eP ?

40i8 faMlZOMO CMO, NisrtiMOM/yA, JAPAN

yto f^ypMorizeo ? stx ^TPAi(^f4r wops yoV^ seen

to rHAT i

TBE.'

tn6 GUV WITM TM& UlTTUE SARtTfcM ALWAVS U^MEXTTOOR TO TH& 6A WHO f=6PS 0IRRS

^ HAVWARP^u|^

so THAT'S WHO you ARE/you VE

CHANGE!?, LITTLE MAN. NO WONC7ER

I pipn't even .

TOLP you I'P BEEN A COMMIE ACTIVIST LONG TIME AGO, PIPN'T I? THE, TARTY SENT ME TO WASHINGTON. I WAS TO CONTACT A YANKEE GOVERNMENT SCIENTIST-OUR GOOP POCTOR/

HE WAS A PARTY MANJOO- ANP HE HAP\ ACC|S^T0 something THE RUSSIANS

wanteK he passep me a bit of micro -

FILM TO PELIVER IN NEW YORK,

THEIR A6ENT TRIEP TO W NEVER PIP CHEAT ME, SO I TOSSEP I THING LIKE THAT

WHY PIP YOU HAVE TO TURN UP AGAIN? I KNEW YOU'P BETRAY ME, RUIN EVERYTHING.' THAT'S WHY I HAP TO... TO...

you WERE ABOUT TO SAY, "WHY I HAP TO KILL COLONEL VERPE," WEREN'T YOU, POCTOR? PRETTY PRASTIC WAY OF TRYING TO RAILROAP LARRIKIN, I MUST SAY/

THE ESTABLISHMENT MINP.^ I'P HAVE NEVER TURNEP THE SILLY FOOL IN EVEN IF I HAP RECOGNIZEP HIM...MAKE YOU FEEL STURP,

POCT...^^

rHE'5 GONE.'

"'Si

/ '

PEANUT$

HE'5 HIDING E665...HE'5 D0IN6 A 6PRIM6 I^MCE, AND HE'5 MI01N6 E665 ALL OV'Efi THE FROMT_LAU)M...

M HUH 6fiE, HE 15...

'/r

I TWlMK i'll 60YwhV DOnT an'AMP 6ATWERI VOUJUST PALLTHE E665 7 DO THAT...

VO MI55 A LOT HEM W 6T ANP (PATCH TV ALL VM LQUe...

THE CAPTAIN STRIKES A HEROIC POSE= ''LOOK AT THEM FLEE /N CONFUSION/ ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE SINGLEHANDEDLY PRIVEN OFF THE RASCALS."

NEXT WEEK-The ftaider

AR FROM THE MADD1N CROVS

IGHOBLE STRIFE. -Thomas CRAY. If HAT SWEET DELIGHT A QUIET

LIFE affords. - WILLIAM DRUMMOHU.

K^HILE ANHIE LAZES HAPPILY AMONG HER NEW FRIENDS, LETS SEE WHAT'S GOIHG ON BACK IK THISTLE HARBOR ?

YOU SEE, ITS OUST AS WE RADIOED YOU AT THE TIME, MR. WARBUCkS I

YES, MARSHAL BADGE I WELL. WELL^ TAKE IT FROM

mere!

ONLY SHE KNEW THE SECRET OP THAT V/AULT? COULD THEY, IN SOME WAY, HAVE FORCED OR TRICKED HER TO OPEN THAT DOOR FOR THEM 9 QUICK, PUNJAB!

ONE MOMENT SAHIB

THEY WERE HERE: THAT IS SURE! THEIR CAR IS STILL HERE; MY MOTDR-BOAT IS GONE. HM'M.--IT SEEMS CERTAIN THAT THEY TOOK ANNIE I

TOO

CERTAIN,

PERHAPS?

Wmmii

FIRST WE MUST TURN ON THE FRESH AIR CIRCULATORS IN there!

'Vep!

I THEY SURE ARE. BUT LETS CUT BACK TO ANNIE AND SANDV!

hey! ISN'T THIS TH'MIDDLE O' APRIL, WHEN DADDY*'SAID HE'D BE BACK? WOW! SURE LUCKY WE GOT THAT SECRET VAULT DOOR SHUT. FORE THOSE GOONS POUND IT

^ EH, SANDY? -

A. (' ARF?

KAtfOLb

6RAY-

barney google

HOWDV, LOWEEZV-I DRAPPED BV TO SEE HOW LEETLE'TATER" WUZ DOIN'

V FRBp Assi^ec^

by mort walker

NEW HEAD OF HOMICIDE SQUAD TO BE CHOSEN BY PSYCHIATRIC TESTS I!

Salary ujill be 8X500 a year, minus the Polloiumg deductions; surprise birthday present for chief; surprise Christmas present for chief'; Surprise going-aojay present for chief's annua! vacation in Bimini, and condolence telegram to OLun family if Killed in line of duty.

82500 AVEAR// ITS

TWICE. WHAT VOU MAKE NOW/r WECAKJ QET

MARRIED //

8TrAn6^/ ^ K

^ CHoKbm

something

TAKE A WMOMC TORN DEAR?

The

^f^oman

at."

VAoro'

Vjrii

BUT FEARLESS, DEAFV-MO OHE MAS LESS MUMANI FEELIKIGS

tmah vo/.t

WHO ELSE WOULD 6ITIN MfV KITCHE>sJ,

might after MIGht-eatimg steak

-VOU

MAVEMT GOT AN OUMCE OF HUMAM FEELI^- ^ I'M SURI. VOU'LL QET f

Mvrr^l 1

I MEAN-0RIAT//

SHE'S wrong.':''- HE'S LOAMD WIF HCDOMIN

peelin^ EV'RV tmeme SHOOTS A IMMERCEnjT PASSERSV, HE WIPES AWAV A TEAR

-JkiE-<e

uiiLTOis*iE's SRlwnir loriesi)m.o)mmvim

<)ALT SNeV^S

ftf TXcjck (fc)*#'ctr

MUSDg' / , welcomes ' -

--_ 'vv^i 1 > I QUAlMT

JOU, ^ HOLLANC AMIGCV I ^ECKQnS.'

/THE5E WINTER ^ TOURS COWE ' IN AUU PRICES. VOU CAN

afford

X ONE.

OH, IT'5 NOT THE TRAVEU COST THAT others AAE...

IF VOU COULD eo ANVPLACE N THE WORLD FOR A VACATION, WHERE

yvouLO-:vou eo?

^AAAAAA?

4--14

I HEAR THEV DON'T WEARy

ANVTHING BUT ------

GRASS SKIRTS ) ( WELL,THAT AND FLOWERS/ J ^ WAKES

SENSE/ lOT-r-r-arr ISLAND TOUR

GOT IT/ TO THE TOP OF MOUNT EVEREST/

i^'AAOUNT EVEREST?

BUT WHVP

A TRAVEL WARDROBE iS WHAT I CANT AFFORD,

NO WASHING OR L

ironing - just

WATER THE FLOWERS AND CUT THE GRASS/

IT'S THE ONLV PLACE I KNOW

that a woman's

NEVER BEEN/

*^ND IF VOU WANT & AND HEM A NEW WARDROBE,!yOUR 5K1RT5

JUST WHIP OUT THE OUD SEED CATAUOeUE'

WITH A LAWN MOWER; I SUPPOSE/ BE SERIOUS FOR A

VES, IF THERE'S AN ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN, THERE'S BOUND TO BE AN ABOMINABLE J 5NOWWOMAN/ r-^_,