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Partly cloudy and eontnned warm today wttfa Idgiia 80 to 10. Monday, generally fair, no change In temperaturei.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
HOW TO REACH home Inii provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Diai PL 14164
87th Yb&t no. 96 ronria^M*rnrBRi^5oNAL ^R^ENVILLE, N. C. 27834
Predicts NorthSUNDAY MORNtNG, APRtL 21, 1968 54 Pages Today 4 Sections Pfti 15
Tornado's Aftermath
Witt Uttimatety Agree To Tatks
By DARRELL GARWOOD WASHINGTON tUPI) - Defense Secretary Clark Cliffwd predicted Saturday the North Vietnamese will ultimately agree to peace talks after trying to extract propaganda advantage in the ielimuiary Jockeying over a site.
On his return from a NATO meeting in Europe, Clifford told newsmen: *1 thiiA we are experiencing the kind of jockeying that ii to be expected in this type of negotiations.
I think tiie Nortti Vietnamese are trying to extract as much {MTopaganda valut as possible from the situation. Rit I believe they will ultimately decide that the time has come to agree on a site and that tte talks will go ahead.**
In an allied develq>ment, the State Department denied reports there were basic differences between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and advisers at the
pants.
The status of the site stalemate is this: Hanoi initially proposed either Cambodia or Warsaw, Poland, m* the irutial contact The United States demurred and suggested five possible locations which were in tinm unacceptable to North Vietnam. This week, Rusk publicly listed 10 new suggested sites. The Nwlh Vietnamese Foreign Ministry denounced all 10 as unsuitable and called the Rusk offer extremely absurd and insolent**
Other Points Clifford discussed the site problem with newsmen and made these points:
The United States is insisting on **a place where our allies would be able to go so that they would be available for consultations even though they were not participating in the talks.**
The initial negotiations
Wliite House over the tactics to ^ ,"*
be used in deciding on a dteJNofth
Some Edginew alone. After a site is selected,
Other officials indicated however there was some edginess evident among administration ranks as the propaganda poker game with Hanoi over the place of the exploratory meetings continued.
They added that in the inner circle discussions g<dng on In Washington, all points of view are brought out ai the table and debated vigorously. The sourees conceded the process produced heated argument at times but declared that once a policy decision was reached, it was
then the question of whether allied governments should participate in the talks.
At Least 129 Die In Crash
REMAINS OF THE DOWNTOWN AR EA Greenwood Arkansas a town of 2,000 people was completely demolished Friday when struck by e tornado. The storm hit about 3:30 p. m. and has left some 3 persons dead and many more injured. (AP Wirephoto)
Seeks Disaster Aid Following Tornado
GREENWOOD, Ark. (UPI)
He discounted the literal; Lt. Gov. Maurice Britt said meaning given President John-1 Saturday he was asking disastw 8on*f declarations he would go designation for the town of
adhered to by all the partid-iHanoL
any place, any time** Iot peace negotiations. Johnson, Clifford said, obviously meant any reasonable pla< at any reasonable time.**
**I interpreted his statement dong with the rule at reason,** the defmse secretary commented. **It did not ocair to me, for example, that he would go to
Top Winners In Livestock Show
W C. House of Bettwl eould
Bot help smiling wiwn be taw his Duroc hogs take the Grand Championship in both the Grand vidual clast and the pen of three class.
The individual Gmd Champion weighed Ml pounds. The combined weight of tw pon of three totaled 686 poaadi.
Receiving Reserve Champion honors in the individnal class, was Larry F. Bowlings M6-pound Hampshire.
The pen of thres Reserve Champion was taken by William Bro(As Mills* bo^. The three cross - breeds weighsd in at a total of 706 pounds.
In the Class I divisioQ, pen of tlu^ Champion, Jarvis AUen*s hogs won. Reserve champion in that class was taken by Hylean Farms of Farmville.
Class n Champion was W. C. House, of Bethel, and Reserve Champion was the pig owned Le Roy Bowling of Bethel
Class HI, pen of three Championship was taken by William B. Mills ^t.
Class IV Junior Individual Champion, and also Junior Reserve Champion was taken by the swine belonging to Larry Bowling of Bethel
Greenwood, where a tornado killed 12 persons Friday, injured hundreds, and virtually leveled half the town.
Britt and top National Guard and State Police aides arrived in Greenwood from Little Rode Saturday. Britt said the necessary machinery to get tiie desi^ation had already been put into effect Hundreds of townspeople, State Police, Red Cross and civil defense workers, Army, Air Force and Marine reservists and National Guardsmen searched the rubble and aided survivors.
The (m-nado dipped without warning out of a black file of thunderstorms at 3:12 pmra., Blue ribbon winners in theP Friday
steer division of the Pitt Coun-,^^ sawed a 400-foot-wide swath ty Livestock Show and Sale directly through the center of
ansas-
lliursday ni^it were Walter Gsskins, Ayden; Deoffies Leggett, Ayden; Roger Stancil, Ay-dm; Hugh MacGeskins, Ayden; Tommy Roendolph, Greenville; Amfy McLawhorn, Winter-vttle; Kenneth Randol^ Greoiville; Carl Miller, Greenville; Claude Crandel Jr., Washington; Allan Ricks, Greenvil-le; Ste^ Batchelor, Bethel; Danny Carter, Greenville; Ja-mea Prayer, Ayden; Alton, Cannon, Ayden; Larry Bowling, Ro-
beraonville; and Nell Didierson, Greenville.
Blue liMx winners in the swine division (Junior) were Gary and Eddie Stocks of Greenville; Larry F. Bowling, Rob-ersonville; Donald Hines, Greenville, Ronald Hines, Greenville; William B. Mills, Greenville; Louis Brouch, Greenville.
In the Senior division of the awine show, bhie ribbon winners were Hylean Farms, Farmville; W. C. Hollowell, Roberson-vllle; Le Roy Bowling, Rober-sonville; Rush Bowling, Rober
sonville; Jarvis Allen Breenvil-tej W. C. House, Bethel; George Hinet, Greenville.
the little western Arkansas town of 2,000.
It was the only tornado ever to hit Greenwood in the towns 117 years of placid rural existence.
Settled by farmers in 1851, Greenwood thrived briefly once as a coal mining area but cattle ranching now is the basis of its economy. Clentury-old elm trees shaded its old-fashicmed town square. The biggest tourist attraction in town was a two-story stone jail the town turned into a museum.
They say outlaws used to hide out in Greenwood but nobody knows for sure, said Earl Dodd, publisher of the Greenwood Democrat. A governor of Arkansas, John Sebastian Little, came out of Greenwood around the turn of the century.
Friday was a hot, muggy and leaden day. A tornado alert was out for large parts of Arkansas and neighboring Oklahoma.
At 3:10 p.m. GST torecasters at the U.S. Weather Bureau at nearby Fort Smith detected a sudden, very dangerous thun
derstorm cell developing 20 miles west of the Ark Oklahoma border.
A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for the Greenwood area. But was too late. Greenwood was two minutes away from the stroke of fate.
At 3:12 p.m., CST, classes were ready to let out the Greenwood Elementary School and High School Mrs. Betty Been, an emptoye of the town doctor. Dr. Charles Bailey, was typing out an insurance r^)ort in her office. Paul Joyoe was busy in his grocery store about a mile out town. Across tiie street in a nursing home, Bailey, 47, was calling on patients.
Mrs. Lilliam Wilkins(m, a ffrst grade teacher at the ^ade school, was about to let the last of her children leave the room.
The Rev. Lonnie Lasator, pastor of the First Baptist Church sat in his home about a half mile from tiie town square.
At that moment, a long, slim black pencil-like cloud detached itself from the black bank of
about I thunderclouds west
of Green stretching
wood and began toward the ground.
It got very dark and it sounded as if hail were striking,* the Rev. Mr. Lasater recalled. Mrs. Been heard a roar of increasing violence, then the s(Hmd of wood cracking.
In the elemitary school, an ominous darimess fell.
At the Pink Bud Nursing Home, Mrs. Beth McDaniel, a r^ista*ed nurse, looked outside and saw a ntraage eohxr in the sky. K looks almost green, she told a patient.
The howling winds increased. A little rain fell.
*Tt tamed almost pitch black fw tiiree minutes, said Greenwoods 76-year-old mayor, Ed HalL
At Rie nursing home, Dr. Bailey felt tiie t<xmado pass over the top of the building, stirring it slightly as nudged by^ a ant hand.
At the elementary school, children screamed and cried in the darkness which descended on the little green room and its tiiumfotacked Easter art decorations.
WINDHOEK, South West Africa (UPI)A Boeing 707 jetline with 129 persons aboard crashed and burst into flames Saturday shortly after takeoff. Several persons, including an American, survived the crash.
Officials at J. G. Strijdom Airport, which serves Windhoek, said at least 123 persons are believed to have perished in the crash. The American was identified only as Thomas Taylor.
Witnesses said the South African Airways jetliner broke into four pieces as it plunged to the earth in rugged terrain about six miles from the airport. The airport is about 30 miles from Windhoek.
The plane had just taken off on the second leg of a flight from Johannesburg to London.
It first had bera announced that 136 perscMis were aboard the jetliner at the time of the crash. Officials further said earlier that seven persons were known to have survived.
However, the airport authorities later amended the figures and said 129 persons were aboard the plane. The exact number of survivors and dead was not certain, but officials believe at least 123 of those on the plane were killed.
Kinston Youth Is Charged In Murder Of Boy
KINSTON, N. C. (UPO - A
Rescue teams rushed to the scene of the crash in ambulances and helicopters. Appeals for blood donors for crash survivors were broadcast by authorities in the South West Africa capital.
It was the second major crash of a Boeing 707 jetliner this year. On March 5, an Air France 707 struck the side of a mountain and burst into flames while coming in to land on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, killing 63 persons. Another 707,
belonging to British Overseas Airways Corp., crashed at Londons Heathrow Airport April 8. In tiiat crash, 121 of tho 126 pers(Mis on board escaped serious injury.
Officials had no immediate word on the cause of the crash.
The crash was the first involving a South African Airways jetliner. However, a South African Airways turboprop Viscount crashed into tbs sea off South Africa last year.
Sees Possibility Of Break In Strike Talk
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president of the Communication Workers of Perica foresaw Saturday a possible breakthrough in negotiations with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. toward a new contract and an end of the cross-country telephone strike.
As the walkout of 200,000 Bell Telephone and Western Electric employes entered 'ti third day, there were reports of scattered vandalism and improved operator s*vice. No serious breakdowns in the largely automated system were reported.
Joseph A. Beirne, the CWA president, called tiie unions executive board to Washington for consultations Sunday in view of a suggestion by an AT&T spokesman for a new approach to the deadlock.
AT&T agreed to consider
negotiating a new, three-year
17-year-old Kinston youth was contract including fringe bene-charged Saturday with the fa-i fits as well as wages. Until now, tal staffing of a 6-year-old boy.! the talks have centered <m union
Jodcufl. stadinq.
The seventh annual contemporary music festival at East Carolina University gets under way Wednesday. For a preview and complete schedule of events, see today's arts page.
When you have travelled around the world and seen many strange, exotic places, you naturally collect a lot of souveniers and a lot of experiences. Some of the adventures of a Greenville family are related on page 17.
Greenville and Pitt County folks and events are much in the news this weekend. Stories on many of these are on pages 2 and 3.
Authorities were holding Edward Williams in connection with the death of Perry White, who was found by police beneath a house under construction two blocks from Ids home early Saturday.
The boy had been stabbed several tiroes about tiie body and in the throat.
Lenoir County sheriffs deputies said they found the murder weapon a thin-blade knife in a field near the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob White reported the child missing about 10 p.m. Friday. He had gone to a boy scout meeting with a cousin, Jerry Hill. Young Hill told police Perry left the meeting, retunied ^ut 9:30 p.m., and left again.
demands for higher wages within the existing contract, as provided in a so-called wage reopen* clause.
The union telephone workers left their jobs at midaftemoon Thursday after wage reopener clauses expired without agreement. Management had offered a 7.5 per cent wage increase over 18 months, while the union demanded a 10.5 per cent boost. Average CWA employe wages range from $2.88 to $3.27 an hour.
The possiMlity of a breakthrough is greatly enhanced by a Bell System statement yesterday (Friday) opening up new avenues to agreement, Beirne said in a statement after he oonlerred wMh OWA oM-
cials. **We will {uess on with our unrelentmg efforts to find ttie fair way to end our dispute.
Ben and Western Electric are AT&T subsidiaries, Talks in New York between CWA and Westwn Electric, which ii considered the pattem-setter for cimtracts in the telephone industry, broke off Friday night with no progress reported by the union.
Dr. Jenkins In Address To BSU
East Carolina Univsity Pres* idit Leo W. Jeititini Saturday cafied for greater human har^ mony through CHuistian unity. In an address to the Baptist Student Union in sta^.e-wide session Jo Greenville this week~ end, Dr. Jenkins said, My wir.h f each is that we be so dedicated that we may rise abcve the real and assumed differ* enees in race or creed to establish the bond of fellowship and world peace such as can only come through the spirit of Christ.
Referring to the dedication of tiie new BSU center two bloc! s from the ECU campus whi.h followed his address, President Jenkins said: In your program today you will be dedicating this building, and your own endeavors, for the promotion of social righteousness and the building of human broth-rerhood through Christian unity.** Baptist college students from tfaroc^wut North Carolina were here for the annual spring meeting of the BSU. Green-villef immanuel Baptist Church was boot otnrofa for the meet-
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Eloquence PertonAedNo Elaborate Campaign For Jones
By RUSSELL CLAY
GREENVILLE N.O (AP) -First District Congressman Walter B. Jones apparently doesnt think he needs to wage an elaborate campaign to win the Democratic ncHninaticm for reelection in the May 4 primary.
Jones faces a racially mixed field of candidates. And thus far, it has been largely an uneventful campaign in the 19-county farming - and fishing district, where whites tradition-alh' have outvoted the Negroes.
Jones, 54 . year - old former state senator who is completing his first full term in Congress, reolaced the late Rep. Herbert r 1 of Washington, N. C., V 0 died in November, 1965. Bonner had held the seat 25 years and was only the second person to represent the 1st District in 40 years.
Grouped with Jones on the May 4 Democratic primary ballot are two Negro civil rights
leaders, L.C. Nixon of New Bern and the Rev. B.B. Felder of (Sreenville, and Clarence Gene Leggett of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Leggett^ 44, is new to the district and has not been active in political affairs. A former private detective in Raleigh and unsuccessful candidate for sheriff of Wake (bounty, he moved from Raleigh to Suffolk, Va., relocating in Pitt Ck)unty <mly in recent months-
Nixon is president of the New Bern chapter of the Southern Oiristian Leadership (inference, which thi late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. headed. Felder formerly headed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples unit in Dunn and Harnett Cknmty.
The presence of two Negro candidates might split the Negro vote, reducing its over-all importance In toe outcome. Populationwise, Negroes actual-]y predominate in a four-county
area, centered in Bertie County. In recent Democratic primaries, however, toe Negro vote has accounted for only about one-sixth of toe districts total
The winner of the four-way contest will face Republican Reece B. Gardner in toe November general election. Gardner, 36 - year . old Kinston contractor, is unopposed in toe GOP primary.
Gardner ran unsuccessfully against 2nd District Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., two years ago, before redistricting moved Lenoir County to Jones district. The 1966 tally: Fountain, 36,800; Gardner, i9,900.
The so-so nature of the primary campaign in toe 1st District is illustrated by this observation by veteran Seetary of State Diad Eure: ie congressman (Jones) paid his filing fee and thats about all
Eure has continued to vote in his native 1st District throughout his long career in Rale^
and maintains an active interest in political developments in toe entire area.
Jones, a frequent critic of toe national administration, is a native of eastern North Carolina. Projecting a conservative image, he has limited his campaign activities to appearances at various public gatherings in the district.
.i businessman, Jones had exhibited congressional ambitions for several years before stepping into the void created by toe death of Bonner. He won two special elections for toe right to complete Bonners term and then wes elected to a full two-year term in November of 1966.
The 1st District, one of the nations largest in terms of land area, embraces the counties of (Jurrituck, C^den, Pasquotank, Perquimans. Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Bertie. Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare Hyde,
Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Oaven, Pamlico and Jones.
:4 ' ,
it.
A" I
f iY
HIS POINT WELL TAKEN - RMiard M. Mkoii wpka wMi i received style Friday before the American Society of Nowspepor Ullort In Wadi-ington. The former vice president's audience generally found him warm, witty and winning winning ovar the speech the night before by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Nixon's potontial rival for the'Rapu blican nomination. (AP Wirephoto) ^
/
Dl Bing Is
- -i
Honored Here
Dr. KMneth L- Bing, (ormer chairman of the Department of Industrial and TachaiGal Bdu-cation at East Ctfhttia Univtr-' aity was honored Ihst tight with a recepti(i and biiKMR at the Greenville Moose Lroge.
* The affair was given in rec--^^tion his leadership and r' Jcomplishmtnti ttl thi fttld of industrial arts ttd ftta- hts work at ECU.
Dk. BlNO
sity were read.
An engraved brass plaque was presented to Dr. Bing on behalf of the faculty and stiff of the DiAertihent of iMush^ai and flGaiiieil fiducettdtt by Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, Department Chairman.
Mwihili Carr of the Wilson Pithllc Schools Minted Dr. Btng with gifts glen by ilum-fU end friends including a wrist watch, a radio, and fish i n g gear.
Upon fitiring this year. Df. Bing will have rompleted for-ty^four years <n the teaching profiaaion. He has taught at Cambridge, Nebraskai Wth-ton*Salem; the University of Mumnsott high sehool, Min-neapolis; Qlencoe, Minnesota; Qtorgia Southern Chilegi, Statesboro, Georgia; Southeast Miasouri 3Ute Collegi, Cape Qirardeau, Miuouri; and at ECU.
Dr. Bing received his A. B. from Nebraska Wesleyan University; his M.A. from the Unl-eersi^ of Minnesota; r.nd his !5d. D. from the University of Missouri.
He has participa ted In various organizationa at the local, sute^ and natioAil levei and
Alumnae Hold A nnual Luncheon
At the banquet expressions of has held offices in several erf ippfecitiOBi were presented byitheae groups.
HpresBtatves of the Alumni, the University, and frienfb. Lynn Barrier, Charlotte Public flchoolt, F, D, DUocatt, Vice President and huSmess man* ager at East Carolina Univer* -~aity, and Dr. Ivin Hostetler, former chairman of the Indus-' trial Arts Department at North Carolina dtata University ipoke. Letters of appreciation from Dr. Leo Jenkins, President and Dr. Robert Holt,
He is a member of tne North Carolina, American and Southeastern Industrial Arts Conference National Association of Industrial Arts Teacher Educators Alpha Delta Tau; Industrial Arts Qub (ECU); Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Delta Kappa; North Carolina Teacher mu* cation Committee; Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; Ma* sonic Lodge; Eastern Star; and is in the Iddi edition of!
THE SILVER MlMhERtHtP CUP far, Sf. Mary's Juniar Collage Atumiiaa. Plsfurtd abavt, la ft Miss Jana AugusHna aiid MrS. WtlHam E. CefHWraie
The Easteffl Carolina Chapter, ht. Marys Junior College Alumnae held Itt annual luncheon
hawn In lha faraaraund, was (Maulad la iht Eaafam Cirallna Chap la rifhl, ara Mrs. Orady Htvtiia Dr. Mahal Marrlian,
meeting here Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Ciuh.
Dr. Mabel M. Morrison, teacher of European histot^ and paychology at St. Marys, and chairman of the Social Studies DeparUAimt, was guest speaker.
Dr. Morrismi, a native (rf Halifax, Nova Scotia, received both A. B. and M. A. degrees from Dalhouie University and a Ph. D. from tie University of Toronto. I^e is currrat chairman
of thi selfmtudy for reaccredP tauon of the coHegt by the Southern Aasociatton of Col leges and Schools.
She was introduced by Miss
South Carolina, and Virginia.
the groups ipecial project is raising monev for teachers salariea at St. Maryi.
Mrs. Frank Longino and Mrs. Taft were eo^ihairmen for the luncheon.
Greenville, apecial projects chairman, amiouAced that the fiaatom Carolina Chaptor re> ceived the stiver membership cup for 1967-68 from the St.
J^ AlUIWiae Associatloo
';WUth lnclMd. N.W. ____
Mrs. Charles A. White ofj.i^ , - il
Greenville gave toe welcome IJaCK Spaill IS ApDOIllta
Mrs. William F. Gopperage ofi 1^ l^s
Williamstoh, p^ideht of the Eastern Carolina Ctiapter, gave various reports. Mrs. Grady I
RICHMOND. Va. ~ Jack H.
Council, spokejgp^j^ ^ ^
tr - . has been appointed attorney fof
Mrs. Willlahi H. Taft Jf. Of locj^j Government com-
The Worry Clinic
Computorized Dating May Provide' Answers
Attorney For Committee
his undergraduate studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapil Bill.
Dean at East Carolina Univer-| Whos Who in Amenca.
Canon Garrity To Visit St. Paul's
St. Paul's Episcopal QlttfCh ^ today is (0 host a distiflgtiiihed visitor. The Rev. Canon Peter Garrity of |ondoh Entlami was to preach ft St. Pauls at l;5o and Hi 16 services. The Lenten offeHog will help build a school In Melanesia.
Canon Garrity is a native of Wellington, New ^aland, where he was educated in t public schools. Upon graduation from Theological College of the Islands he was ordained to the priesthood. He Served parishes tor a time in New Zealand. Seven years ago he was transferred to London to become the executive secretary of the Melanesian Mission in Great Britain. Since that time he has been a frequent lecturer, preach-tr, and teacher in schools and parishes in the British isles.
This current tour of the United States is sponsored by the Bis*
' hop of Melanesia, The Bev.
^ John Wallace Chisholm, who was
, appointed in 1967. Previously,
visitors to the Greenville par-Ish have included Rt. Rev. Deo-nard Alfuria assistant Bishop in Melanesia, and ReV AUgUS tine Malefodola, a native priest.
The Dtoeese of East Carolina has a missionary relationship With Melanesia in mutual re* sponsibility and mterdependenci' Liymi from East Carolina have Visited m Sotomofi Islands ii an eteltotiie of miflHtyy be
tween the diocieses. william Page of Kinston and Walker Taylor Jr. of Wftiingtoo have made the trip to the Souto Pa* cihc church.
Canon Garitty will be touring the Dioceses of East Carolina during this week meeting with clergy and people in Wil-ftiington. Fayetteville, Washington, Kinston, ftd Gfftville.
m addition to his appearance today in Greenville, the missionary will also visit with The East Carolina University ministry on Wednesday to meet with students and faculty. The Site for that session is the Methodist Student Center on Fifth It. at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Houston, Episcopal University Chaplain will be host.
The Rector of St. Pauls the Bv. John W. Drake, Jr. met Canon Garrity in England and was host tc him in Holy Trinity Parish Blackpool England The invitaticMi to hear Carton Gerf ity is extended to the com munity at large
To Head Financial Crusade At Church
mittee of the Virginia Commis- Wi*U
slon on Constitutional itevision. wvlTn
The appointment of Spain. a,Mgs|n TlUCk Greenville, N. C., native was
announced April 6. | SEATTLE (AP) - Joe Vance,
Spain was appointed counsel a l^ruc# Pine, N.C., rancher,
Dr. Thomas L. WilUatns, of the Department of Finance and Field Service of the National
Board of Missions, will be at | central office In Philadelphia. Jarvis Memorial Methodist The objective Is much more
'for the committee on local goV ernment when the Constitutional
and hia rae-ton truck have been reunited. Officers who found
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 66 K. A, M. will have a regular convocation Monday April iind. at 7i3o p;m. gypper at 6:36 p.m. All companions are urged to attend.
L. F, itokes. High Priest Edward D Austin, iecretary
church through May 7 as director of their Fnaircial Ousade.
This program involves the total renovation of the educational toiildings at a cost of 1^,000, and the 1968-69 operating budget of $100,000, totaling $430,-000. Dr. J. Ed Clement is general chairman of the crusade! and has enlisted over 200 mem-! bers to assist him. i
As a member of the Holaton:
Qwnference of East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia, Dr. Williams Served as pastor of some of the leading churches and as! district superintendent. In recent years he has devoted full
time to the field of fund raising.
His crusades have included some of the largest in the country.
Dr. Williams was bom in a| larsonagt; His father was a
than the raising of specific
field and several part time covm-l HevlsiOh Commission was split him wandering in a daze said he selofs. They serv in all fifty, mto five two-member commit-1 told them hed driven nonstop of the states as assigned by the Lawyers were assigned to | from his home and was s6 tired
help each committee inquire in-1 couldnt remember where to its area ot possible chanff.
^mmlKi^ coi^ittiesj^m, gj y remembered addition to the local government 7 u -
committee, include: BiU o seneral area, tit thick was
Rights, Executive Branch, Leg-1 found and he resumed his trip to islative and Judicial, and Taxa-'Mounl Vernon, Wash., to pick tion and Finai^e. j ^p gome h(M-ses.
Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. of -
1 Alexandria and Dean Hardy C. | United States and Canadian I Dillard Of Charlottesville are steel nlants consumed nearly I the commission members of the 130 million tons of iron ore dur-local government committee, ling 1967.
I^ain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain of 407 Rotary Ave. and Washington, D. C. '^e sraior Spain is administrative assistant to Senator Sam J.
Ervin Jr.
Spain is a graduate of Harvard Law School and completed
By GBOBQB W. CRANB Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F*348: Tom I., tged 26, is a vlit Nam veteran.
Dr. Crane, Tom began, *'l have followed yOUr clmn Ih the Belleville NEWS DEMOCRAT ever sine I entered Mgh schdd.
And while 1 was in Viet Nam, my mother would Clip your column every day and then mail me a full Weeks sup* ply at a time*
I passed Uiem around among the other fellowa in my cotnpa* nj and wed discuas them.
But now I am back home Where I find my former pals are married. I feel left out of things.
I have a good job and save $26 per week, but I dont haVe a chance to meet nice girls.
So would your Scientific Marriage Foundation be able to in-troauce me to aomtbody you think would make mi a good Wife?
After I had lost my first 7 secretaries to business and profesional men who had written me about their desire to meet
a congenial girl, I urged the churches to start an interfaith Scientkfic Marriage Foundation.
One of its functions would be to introduce congenial men and women of the same religion, attitudes and even hobbies.
Many church denominations were enthusiastic, but there seemed no ecumenical machinery to do the job.
So in 1956, prodded by leading clergymen of the Catholic, Je-
I
respond for a few weeks till they learned enough about each other to keep conversation from bogging down afttd th y decided to meet In person.
Thus far, we have only 11 known dlvoroes out of some 10,-000 happily married folks.
But bewfet No romance or marriage can possibly be promised, for the Hoe Office crew are Jlist as much it the mercy of that IBM machine as are the Applicants.
And, girls, dont chide me about making romance mechanical for the (iompuler mere-1> serves as a scientific "blind date agent, but introduces you to apparently compatible people.
*016 development of the romance It then Up to you. The IBM merely places a solid foundation under any romance that you may build thereon ^ your own charm.
Alas, too, above the age Of 50, We have 3 times as many women Applicants as men, due largely to the larihets and inertia of men about filling out a questionnaire.
But thousands of fellows 1 i ke Tom are now happily matried, thanks to this inteftalth, moral organisation called the 9denti-fle Marriage Foundation.
If you are interested, send a long stamped, return enveioM, (tius 20 cents, fof the booklet and questionnaire abOUt it!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long Stamps, addressed envelope and 30 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you lehd for one of his booklets.)
$1,000 Each Eor
wish and Protestant faiths, helped Incorporate the ^ienti-fic Marriage Foundation as an eleemosynary (charitable) foundation.
It now operates throughout the . S. A. and Canada, aided by ^ . ,
3,000 locfll priesta, rsbbis and'ApdCnB LtlClS ministers. j
They are our very efficient, RUIDOSO, N.M. (AF) grass roots C^nselors, who Each member of the Mettkltro personally interview each Ap- Apache tribe has received $1,600 plicant and then send us a as pift of a settlement for land written report. taken from the Indians* ancH-
If the Applicant is suitable fOr tif by the white man. the tribe registry with the SMF, the Was awarded $8.6 Billlioo from Home Office punches a special the U.S. government by the th-IBM card for Use 0. the big dlan ClilBis Commission. Much
Cupid Computer.
Of the twafd was fetamed lor
Ten dials are then set on this ^ tribal investments,
machine. If a girl thus were End Adv PMs Sat April M. Sea
found who matched a fellow like!April It
Tom on all 10 counts, one bi^i ----
a distance of ho mofe thh 20o' It is thought fish biVt little miles away from Belleville, Tom pain when caugbt or speared, and this girl would bi introdtie- because their nervotfl syitem is
ed by letter and urged to eor- not well develaiied.
DR WILLUMS
Community
Announcements
will present a Family Night Program tonight at 8 oclock at the chtlrch.
Semiie Teel, a member of the Bethel union sehool faculty, will be the guest speaker.
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dethodist minister and so was
his grandfather. He holds de- sums however important to the
grees from three colleges and;particular situation. Every eni'i . .... *
universities, including a Ph. D. i sade is intended to have strong | The Udies Autolmry of from Yale University. His fam-! spiritual and stewardship efii- Sycamofe Hill Baptikt Church ily includes his wife who travels i phasis. The director. Dr. Alton with him and is also of a par- E. Lowe, says of their mission sonage related family. TTiey we are as much concerned wlm have two daughters, one married | what happens in the lives Of and one in college, and two I the people as we are to the
grandchildren. raising of the money. _
The Department of Finance and Field fiervice of the Divis-i ton of National Missions hasi served The Methodist Church' for many years. Local church-' es, conferences and districts I have been aided in the raising! of large rums for expansion 1 purposes, debt retirement and! new buildings. At present there are 23 full time ministers in the
Honor Society Elects Officers
George W* Bright HI of Elizabeth City hit been named nreiident of the Eaat Carolina univeritty chapter of Gamma Beta Phi national honorary so-eiety.
A junior at ECU, Bright is a graduate of Elisabeth City High Sehool where he was a member of the national honor eociety, FTA president, drum major and president of the muiie club.
He succeeds Percy Lacelot Winslow of fielvidere as presi-
VELVET RLM
from Dorothy Gray
dent of the ECU societ;
Elected to serve with him in ldfifi*l9 are Carolyn Westbrook of Burlington, vice president;
I Rebecca Langley of Xeniev, sc-reury; Judy Coggins of Lemon I IpriAis, attendance officer; Helen Berry of Fuquay-VariOa, treasurer; and Frances Scott of Kenley, historiamreporter.
An outgrowth of the National feta Club, a high school scholarship and leaierihip orgahi-vfltlon, the Gamma Beta Phi Honorary Society was established for college students who ! have earned at least a 2.5 average and who exhibit good char-ictar.
more than 0 ffOflrance-^ silky bocfy lotion to ioften her skin as It spreads th lingering fragrtCe of intriguing Indigo >
by Dorothy Gray.
Eclcerd's Drug Store
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING' CENER
RE - ELECT
VINSON BRIDGERS
STATE SENATE
(4th District Pitt, Halifax, Warriii & CdgBcomba)
VInsan Bridgart It an axpartancd legltlator, hiving larvad tft the 19fiP tasiien at fha the Oontral Assembly. Ha served on numeroys ieneto Gammlttees In-tlwding, Approprfatlont, Courts t Judidil Distrlett, judlcliry Highar Iducitlon, Public Utilities, Manyficturlng, sslartes & Faas, Local Govammant, Wtldlifa, PrOflositionl a Grieventei & Ndral A Intarstate Ralatlont. Vinton Bridgart fought for teoarata Unlvarilty status hr East Carolina Univartlty., Me was co-Introducer of tho bill. He opposed i tax on tobacee. With hit legltlatlve experi-onto and ability, VinaOn Bridgara is aminently qualified to repreaent tha (Mople of tha I Fourth Dlstrilf.
' '!
VINSON BRIDGERS WILL WORK FOR YOU
The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N. C.-.Sunday, AprfI 21, 1960-t
Russian Spacecraft Returns
MOSCOW (UPl) The Soviet Union said Saturday It has returned to Russian soil the two Sputniks which made history's second automatic docking in orbit, it also announced the third "Cosmos" launching In as many days.
Cosmos 212 and Cosmos 213, which docked in orbit Monday, were brought back to earth Friday and Saturday, the Soviet news agency Tass said.
Cosnnos 216 was launched Saturday into an orbit that suggested it might be a spy in the sky or, like Cosmos 212, the prototype for a new manned spaceship that could carry Russians to the moon.
The docking and safe return to earth of Cosmos 212 and CosrrK}s 213 marked a new large step in the creation of orbital stations and interplanetary ships," Tass said.
Calls For A 'Homestead Acf
GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPl) - A high official in the war on poverty Saturday called for a ''21st Century Homestead Act" to clear away America's slums.
Bill Crook, director of the VISTA volunteers, told the North Carolina Council on Human Relations that "nothing Is done to provide the nation and its citizens with a valid ex-urban alternative" to the problems of poverty.
He suggested that public land be sold to the poor and to new industry with 50-year interest-free loans and no down payment.
"This nation is hung up on its cities," he said. "Today more than 70 per cent of the people live In 1 per cent of the space.
FBI Intensifies Hunt For Killer
Missing Plane From Wilmington
KINSTON, N. C. (AP^ The Civil Air Patrol said that a small private plane, which had been believed missing on a flight from Virginia to Florida, had been located at an airport at Wilmington, N. C.
The CAP said "from information we now have. It appears that the pilot neglected to close out a Federal Aviation Agency flight plan^' upon his arrival.
Earlier the CAP had announced a search between Rocky Mount, N. C., and Cresent Beach, S. C., for a plane piloted by Darcy P. Dinz of Alexandria, Va., who was on a flight from his home town to Jacksonville, Fla. He had refueled at Rocky Mount and planned to stop in Crescent Beach, the CAP said.
Seven N. C. Men Get Terms
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Seven more eastern North Carolina men have received prison terms and fines following conviction for submitting fraudulent claims for tobacco hail insurance.
Federal Judge John Larkins sentenced them Friday after handing down sentences to the five other defendants Thursday.
The claims were submitted In 1966 and exceeded $40,000. Judge Larkins also ordered restitution.
Federal charges of using the mails to defraud and state counts of insurance fraud were consolidated for trial.
Sentences and penalties Friday included:
Earl Eubanks, Kinston farmer, six months Imprisorv ment, fined $2,000, to make $4,799 restitution.
J. W. Roberts of La Grange, 30 days in prison, $1,000 fine, $6,965 restitution.
J. W. Poole, Kinston farmer, six nxjnths, $2,000 fine, $2,220 restitution.
Lyman Edwards, Grifton insurance adjuster, 120 days, $2,000 fine, $10,226 restitution.
Willie J. Smith, Kinston farmer, six months, $1,956 restitution.
W. C. Stafford, Kinston insurance adjuster, 120 days, $1,000 fine ,$836 restitution.
C. Howard Rouse, Lenior County, imprisonment to May 1 of this year, $500 fine, $1,000 restitution.
Get Substitute Ballots
RALEIGH (AP) Martin County is being sent a substitute batch of ballots for use in the May 4th primary election just in case its regular shipment 20 days ago doesn't arrive in time.
The State Board of Elections and Railway Express AgerKy are still trying to locate the regular shipment.
All other North Carolina counties have received iheir shipments, although Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state board, had to put a tractor on a number of them.
Brock said the hitch developed in the routing system of Railway Express. All of the ballots to the various county boards of election were shipped from New Bern by the state's official ballot printer, the Owen G. Dunn Co.
Brock said those going to the western part of the state were delivered by Railway-Express directly. But a new system went Into effect April 1 when the eastern shipments were sent from New Bern. These shipments were routed through Atlanta, Brock said.
/
Abernathy To Speak In Raleigh
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPl) - The Rev. Ralph Aber-nathy, who succeeded Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will speak at a rally for Negro guk>ernatorial candidate Dr. Reginald Hawkins in Raleigh, April 27.
Abernathy and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, director of Operation Breadbasket ,will stop in North Carolina's capital city en route to the SCLC's "Voor People's March" in Washington.
Hawkins, campaign office in Chapel Hill said Saturday Abernathy will be keeping a commitment King made to Hawkins earlier this month. King was assassinated April 4, the day he was supposed to tour North Carolina with the first Negro candidate In the state's history.
Rally organizers for the Democratic candidate said they plan to hold the event on the state capital grounds. They said, however, if the state refuses to allow them.to hold It there, they will conduct the rally on the Shaw University campus.
By SAM FOGG
WASHINGTON (UPl) Escaped convict James Earl Ray was given an extraordinary emergency listing on the FBIs roster of 10 most wanted criminals Saturday, intensifying the nationwide manhunt for the accused assassin of Dr. Martin Lutbw King Jr.
I^y, who masqueraded as Eric Starvo Galt at the time King was slain in Memphis, was placed on the list even though there are 10 fugitives already on it. This has happoied but once before in the history of the 10 most wanted.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover decided to add Ray as an 11th most wanted to insure the widest possible dissemination of the 40-year-old criminals picture and descriptiwi to the police and the public.
Special Alert In addition, a special alert was set up in the Mexican border area in the event Ray tries to flee the country. Mexican police officials also were said to be looking for Ray on an unoffcial basis.
Special arrangements were made to show Rays cture on the ABC-TV show, The FBI, Sunday evening.
The only other criminal ever
given emergency listing <m the informatiwi leading to the
10 most wanted rosto* was Richard Lawrence Marquette, who was sought for the butcher knife murder of a Portland, Ore., housewife in June, 1961. The day after Marquette was listed as an 11th 10 most wanted, he was arrested in California.
Even before Ray was identified as the mysterious Galt, there was an assured $100,000 in rewards Jor anyone providing I
capture and convictiwi of Kings slay*. The Memphis City Council has voted to underwrite that amount
Ray, identified through a iwinstaking check of FBI fingerprint files, had been sought by police as an escaped convict for nearly a year. He broke out of Missouri State Prison by hiding in a bread truck on April 23, 1967.
The wanted man had been
serving a 20-year sentence for armd robbery and for a while was confined in the maximum security ward of the stahi hospital at Fulton.
A high school dropout who was kicked out of the Army, Ray has also served sentenced in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., Illinois state prisons at Joliet and Pontiac, and in Los Angeles County Jail. The FBI warned
armed and extremely dangerous.
A Ixmer
Known to his fellow prison inmates as a loner, Ray reportedly was born either at Alton OT Quincy, 111. He dropped out of school In Ewing, Mo., in th ninth grade and his criminal record dates back to 1949.
Ray has a number of distinguishing features. He left ear protrudes noticeably and he
that he should be considered | has a habit of nervously pulling
Forum Set For Minisien Mon.
COULD BE THE SAME MAN Erie Starvo Galt, sou ght in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Is shown at right in picture released by the FBI Wednesday with th e eyes painted in by an artist, James Earl Hay, a prison escapee, is shown in the other pictures. The FBI said yester day that Galt and Ray were the same man. Ray is shown at left in a 1959 St. Louis police photo, second from left in a photo released by the FBI and dated 1960 and second from right in a 1966 Missouri penitentary picture. (AP Wirephoto))
A film forum, fourth program in a aeries of workshc^ for ministers in Eastern North Carolina, will be conducted here Monday morning, it was announced Saturday.
Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., ampus minister at East Caro-1 Command Saturday reported lina University, said the program would b^in at 9:30 a.m. with a {M*ivate screening of the movie, orba the Greek at the Pitt 'Rieatre.
Rev. Matney will preside at the ensuing program, vdiich will include analyses of the film by several ECJU jx'ofssors and a local psychiatrist *
To speak are Dr. Frank Adams of the English Department; Dr. Ralph Knapp, Sociology; Prof. Jack Moffitt, Art;
Pr(rf. Albert Pertalion, Drama;
Dr. Phil Nelson, psychiatrist; and Rev. Matney.
Small group discussions of films as art and as a communication medium will follow, and a final panel discussion will c(xi-elude the program.
Years Heaviest Air Reported Over North
Attacks
Vietnam
Rev. Matney said some 75 to 100 ministers from throughout the east are expected to attend the program.
By RICHARD V. OLIVER
SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S.
the heaviest air attacks of the year, 160 missions, against North Vietnams panhandle supply area. A rough accounting showed that more than 3,000 American flights had dropped as many as 18,000 tons of bombs on an area about the size of the state of Vermont since last Sunday.
Pilots returning from the 160 missions Friday involving about 500 FlllAs, Thunderchiefs and Phantoms reported destroying or damaging at least 26 trucks, 26 supply boats, 10 railroad or highway bridges and 31 other Communist fortifications.
The 160 missions Friday
followed 145 Thursday, 118 Wednesday, 112 Tuesday, 88
Monday and 143 Sunday for a
total of 766. Three to five planes usually fly a single mission.
The previous high number of missions this year was the 145 flown Thursday, and before that the greatest number of panhandle strikes south of the 19th Parallel was 163 on Oct. 14, 1967. The heaviest strikes
against North Vietnam were flown on Aug. 19, 1967, when pilots logged 209 missions that included in the now off-limits Hanoi-Haiphong industrial core.
Saigon communiques Saturday night made no mention of significant fighting In South
North Vietnamese armies which have used the area as a disputed infiltraticm funnel for the past 25 mraths. The valley leads to the ontskirts of Hue.
KUl 95
Near Saigon, U.S. forces reported killing 95 enemy in IVz days of fighting around Lai Khe headquarters of the 1st Infantry Division. Strong Viet
Cong forces occupied wide areas of the Lai Khe zone about 30 miles north of Saigon.
U.S. headquarters said improved weather was the main factor in the increasingly heavy raids against the panhandle zone of North Vietnam stretching up the 19th Parallel from the DMZ .
bomb tonnage unloaded, but the F105 Thunderchief, workhorse of the air war, is capable of carrying 16 750-bound bombs six tons of explosives. The swing-wing FlllA has a bomb capacity of about 19 tons.
Obituaries
Bowers
Mrs. Verna Worsley Bowers, 80, wridow of David Henry Bowers Sr., died Saturday at 2:50 a. m. at Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia. Fun-o*al services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. Spencer Le-Grand, Baptist Ministo of Virginia. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowers, a native <rf Bethel, had spent most of her life in Bethel and for the past fifteen years she had been a resident of Norfolk, Va. She was tiie oldest living member of the Bethel Methodist Church at the time of her death.
Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. James H. Whidiard of Greenville, Mrs. Forrest K. Morgan and Miss Margaret Bowers, both of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. William Huff of (Jreen-castle, Pennsylvania.; five sons: Harold S. Bowers of Greenville, David H. Bowers Jr. and William A. Bowers both of Norfolk, Virginia, Frank J. Bowers of Oxf(H*d, Alabama, and George W. Bowers of Kill Devil Hills, N. C.; two sisters: Mrs. Katie Edmondson and Mrs. Nettie Whitehurst both of Bethel; a brother, Elisha Wwsely of Sarasota, Florida; sixteen grandchildren; and one great granddaughter.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whic-hard, Pactolus Highway.
Jones
LAKE WACCAMAW-Mr. Dewey Jones, 68, died early Saturday morning in the Columbus County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4:00 p.m. at the Peacocks Chapel In The Pines with burial following in the Columbus Memorial Park Mausoleum in White-ville.
Mr. Jones was a native of Henderson County, a veteran of World War I, a charter member of the ime Waccamaw Lions CliA, a member of the Lake Waccamaw Presbyter i an
Vietnam, but the prospect of Th^e was no report on the heavy combat was said to be
highly probably in three different areasthe northernmost tier of provinces, the central highlands and the jungles just north of Saigon.
In the northern quarter, not far from the old imoerial capital of Hue, troops of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division completed a sweep through three Communist-dominated villages and reported killing 61 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. Dne American was killed and 11 wounded.
Gn the highlands, around the A Sahau Valley, there were reports that U.S. troops were preparing to challenge the
Owrch and served as chairman on the Board of Deacons. In 1936, he established the Jones Hotel at Lake Waccamaw. In 19-49, he became associated in the real estate business and farming.
Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Ethel Scarix)ro Jones; one s<m, Harold P. Jmes of Chamblee, Ga.; three daughters, Mrs. W. K. Gardner of Green^le, Mrs. Inez Qiamberlain and Mrs. H. S. Price Jr., both of High Point, four iM'others, Ed Jones of Sanford, Ernest Jones, of Norfolk, Va., Richard Jones of High Point and Prichard Jones of Rural Hall; two sisters, Mr,s. Eiarl StaUm of Norfolk, Va., and
Mrs. Albert Kline of Alberta, Emanada.
Felton
EURE Mrs. Sue Parker Felton, 89, sister of H. N. Felton of Greenville, died Friday. Funeral services' will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Eure Christian church, of which she was the oldest living member. The Rev. Hines Adams will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Felton was a native of Gates County-Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Joseph Eure and Mrs. A. J. Eure, both of Eure; four brothers, J. R. and W. W., both of Winton, H. N. of Greenville and L. P. Felton of Wilmington,
Daniels
Mr. Vick Daniels of Greenville died Thursday a!tern o o n in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chape! with the Rev. J. H. Knox officiating. Burial will folow in Brownhill Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, J. B. Daniels of New York and one sister, Mrs. Annie Hyman of Greenville.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral bour.
Two Accidents Here On Friday
Greenville police investigated two traffic accidents here Friday which resulted in an estimated $575 in property damages.
nie first of the accidents oc-cured on Chestnut Street involving cars reportedly operated by Willie Murphy Pate of Rt. 2 and Edward Bryant, 46, of Fleming Street.
Police charged Bryant with failing to keep the proper lookout while backing.
Damage to the Pate car was set at $250 and to the Bryant car at $25.
The second accident investigated was a 7:50 a. m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Raleigh Avenue.
Officers reported that a car operated by Velma Grant Moore, 63, of Rt. 7 crashed into the rear of a car driven by Criarles Frederi Littleton, 20, of 1202 Evans Street.
The Moore woman was charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety.
Police estimated damages for the Moore car at $250 and for the Littleton car at $50.
Dr. Hoving In Lecture Friday
on his ear lobes. Thert Is t small scar on the center of his forehead and another scar on his right palm.
'The fugitive suspect is s fan of western and country music. His drinking preferences are vodka and beW. He dresses neatly and is an avid dancer who has taken lessons. Early this year, Ray was graduated from a bartending w:hool in Los Angeles.
He stands approximately"' 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs between 163 to 174 pounds. He has blue eyes and brown hair which he frequently wears cropped short. In the past he has worked as a baker and laborer and has been known to claim past employment as a seaman and cook on Mississippi River vessels.
Ray is a man with many aliases. In addition to Galt, he has used such names as Harvey Lowmyer, John Wilard, James McBride, James Walter, W. G. Herron and James OConner.
Local Man On Adyisory Body
J. Ivey Coward, of Greenville, has been appointed to serve a three-year term on the Advisory Council of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University by Dean H. Brooks James.
Coward will serve as representative of the N. C. Pest (Jon-trol Assn.. Inc.
CORRECTION
An address by Dr. Assad Mey-mandi of Fayetteville, scheduled Wednesday at East Carolina University, will begin at 8:00 p.m. It was erroneously reported earlier that the program was scheduled for 8:00 a.m.
There are nearly two million full-time hospital employes in the country.
Dr. Thomas Hoving, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, clarified the functions of the museum and his duties as director in a lecture at McGinnis Auditorium Friday night.
Hoving, whose lect'ire was sponsored by the Greenville Art Onto, said that to describe the position of director of the Metrc^olitan would be rather like describing an eastern god with five eyes and 18 arms, all of them filled with literature.
When Hoving assumed his position in 1966 at the age of 34, he began first to question. I wanted to find the Mets soul, to learn the dynamics and functions of the museum.
To delve this deeply into the character of the museum, Hoving questioned many employ ees of the museum, from curators to riggers, the men who move heavy sculpture.
He himself had been curator of a section of the Met, the Cloisters, or medieval art division from 1960-65. However, he found his job as director of the entire museum very different from that of curator.
Hoving was also interested in the ideas of those who founded the museum in 1870. He found that the originators had insisted on a museum open to all, a palace of democracy. They wanted to make art available for viewing and education.
The founders wanted to emphasize popular instruction. They wanted art related to practical life, not only something behind glass cases. They wanted to use art to uplift man.
Through his research, Hoving concluded that the museum should be a crusading force, dedicated to public service, with instruction as a primary goal.
Hoving mentioned five functions or foundation blocks of the museum structure: acquiring pieces, and the investigation, preservation, exhibition, and communication of theacqui-sitions.
Communication is the largest and strongest foundation block, said Hoving. Without a relation to humanistic experience, works of art are simply debris of history. The human element is of the essence in communication.
Hoving emphasized the cultural explosion in the U. S. by pointing out the difference in attendance at the museum when
it opened in the evening In 1874 an din 1967. In 1874, the museum discontinued evening views after only one year with attendance averaging only 32 nightly. In 1967, attendance averaged 3200 or 100 times more people.
Financial crises in the art world are arising from a growing lack of private funds and from an inbalance between government funds given for scientific and for humanistic studies, said Hoving.
He mentioned the Metropolitan Centenniel, which will be held in 1970-71. It will be a year of great shows and symposiums.
To renew, refresh, and educate the American people and to provoke awareness and humanism were noted as goals by Hoving.
Following the lecture, Hoving was honored at a reception at the Greenville Art Center. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Center.
IVEY COWARD
The Councils next meeting will be May 3 on the university campus, where they will review activities of the Agriculture Institute, visit the campus closed TV-system and the Horticultural Science Department which teaches and trains Institute students.
Attending
Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ttmage of Ayden and the Rev. Bill Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church left Saturday morning for the Uniting Conference of the Evangelical United Brethen and Methodit Churches in Dallas Texas.
Turnage, conference lay leader, will head the lay delegation. The Rev. Quick is Methodist information director for the North Carolina Conference and will serve in the information section at the conference.
Dr. Leo Jenkins will leave Sunday for the conference where he will serve as a lay delegate. Mrs. Jenkins will fly to Dallas to join him Thursday.
Series Of Rear-End Collisions
Break-in Friday At Supermarket
Merchandise of an undetermined amount was stolen in the breaking and entering of Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis St. here lYiday night.
According to police, the i v e s entered the building by breaking out the front glass with a half brick. A case of wine champagne, some beer and several cartons of cigarettes was reported stolen. Two bottles (rf Afine were reported left broken on the floor.
Investigation of the case is contnuing.
This weekend seemed to ba the weekend of rear - end collisions for Greenville as the Police Department reported at 1 e ast five traffic mishaps caused by one car crashing into tiie rear of another. The city also had two three - vehicle traffic accidents this weekend.
Of tiie five accidents, three occurred Friday and two occurred Saturday.
One of the three - vehicle accidents occurred at 11:50 a.m. Saturday on South Greene St., Officers reported that cara involved were operated by Homer Alonzo Strickland, 60, of Rt. 6; George Attaway dark, 49, of 2405 East Fourth Street; and Larry Clifton Worthington, 50, of Rt. 1.
According to police, the Strickland car and the Clark car were slowing for a red light when the Worthington car hit the Clark car, pushing it into the rear of the Strickland car.
Worthington was charg e d with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Damage for the Strickland car was set at $75, to the dark car at $350 and to the Worthington car at $150,
A second traffic accident Saturday involving rear - end collision occurred on Dickins o n Avenue.
Involved in the 11:50 a.m. mishap were cars reportedly driven by Shirley Mae Stancil, 23, of 2504 Sunset Avenue and Ralph Morris, 70, of 303 Lincoln Avenue, Salisbury, Md.
Police charged Morris with failing to keep the proper lookout while backing.
Officers estimated $125 damage to the Stancil car and $40 for the Morris car.
CAP TO MEET
The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Old Austin Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University. All members ara urged
to aAXuL
Sunday, AprH 21, 1968
Growth Of Pitts Medical Service
The rapidity with which Pitt Countys medical service has grown is shown by a consultants recommendation that Pitt Memorial Hospital begin planning for a 100-bed addition.
The consultant is Charles B. Cardwell, vice
iives LinKea i o Harvest Of Sea
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Refleodor Raleigh Burean
RALEIGH The harvest of the sea means either money in their pocket or the lack d it for North Carolinas many thousands of commercial fishermen, shrimpers and oystermen.
What the sea produces and how it is utilized and marketed what prices it brings is a hard economic fact of life in villages and coastal - towns from Corolla to Cala-, bash and cannot be depicted imply by statistics.
Wliat they catch and sell tile quantity, quality and price on the marketbrings in the cash to pay grocery bills and living expenses for
VTJJAM
SHIRES
Iheir families, the fact is that many of the states commercial fishermen make only a marginal living.
Also, fishing and shrimping and oystering is hard work. The men are hardy yet their occupation depends upon factors such as weather, the vagaries of nature, silt, tides, moon and competijon that no factory wwker has to face.
Rich Resource Nevertheless, fisheries contributes greatly to the overall economy of the state, par-ticalariy in the coastal counties and has made some rich.
Commercial fishermen require gear, fuel, boats, food and ice. They must be supplied. Suppliers and buyers, dealers and processors make a profit or would not be in business. The catch must be transported.
In many ways, fishing is imnortant to the economy without reference to the perhaps even greater economic Impact of sports fishing.
The question which is paramount is whether this rich re-wirce is being properly managed, conserved and developed to the benefit of the largest number of people. It is, cf course, a public resource ^ which belongs to all of the citizens of the state.
C&D Responsibility Responsibility for proper management, conservat i o n and development, lies with the states Board of Conservation and Development (C&D) which will hold i t s Spring meeting in Raleigh next week. It may be that the C!&D board will have to come to grip# this time with some
president of Medical College of Virginia, who has been working on a long range plan for Pitt Memorial for several months.
Tuesday night he recommended to the hospitals board of trustees that they begin now to plan for the 100-bed wing.
Cardwell pointed out that if action were initiated immediately two to two-and-a-half years would be required to place a new wing in service. He suggested the board retain an architectural firm immediately.
Of much significance was Cardwells opinion that Pitt Memorial is no longer a county hospital.
Rather it is fast becoming a regional hospital with many services and specialists available.
We, of course, would very much like to see Pitt Memorial proceed with the planning for the proposed addition. We would also like to see further investigation of establishment of a major regional medical center here with state financing. It may be possible that a greatly expanded Pitt Memorial, using additional state and federal funds, could serve the need of an adequate regional center for all of eastern North Carolina.
It is clear that Pitt Memorial is well along in becoming a regional hospital and that additions are going to be needed shortly. All avenues should be explored now, including cooperative planning with the state toward making the local facility into a full-fledged regional center.
An About-Face Over Added N.C. Sales Tax
When local governments of North Carolina ask the 1969 General Assembly for permissive legislation to add a one per cent local sales tax to the existing state sales tax, chances are the legislature will respond positively.
That would be an about-face from the response of the 1967 legislature which turned down the original proposal. Later in that session it approved an altered bill which set forth specifications which permitted only Mecklenburg, the largest county in the state, to consider the new tax. What has influenced the changing attitude toward the local sales tax, however, is the fact that Mecklenburg County vot- ^
ers approved the new tax by a considerable margin, for Tom
pressing and perplexing issues about fisheries.
For example, will C&D enact certain regulations designed to protect and conserve the fisheries resource for all; will C&D come out strongly for more aj^ropria-tions for study and research and needed programs; will it endorse stricter enforcement of fisheries laws and regulations; will it ask for measures to protect and encour-^e North Carolina fisheries industries; to ix)tcct and conserve the fishery nursery areas against pollution, sil-tation and destruction by commercial developers of marshlands? These are questions which, under the present set-iq), only the fl&D board can answer and act upon.
Some specific questions:
Does North Carolina need to upgrade its oyster planting pro^am? Maryland plants 6 million bushels of shells a year. Virginia plants 2 million. North Carolina plants only 100,000 bushels.
Fisheries Decline According to figures of the U. S. Fish and WildUfe Service, commercial landings of fish and shellfish at North Carolina ports declined by 11 p* cent last year.
No breakdown was given but apparently most of the decline was in catch of menhaden, an inedible species which is presently N o r-t h Carolinas most valuable commercial fish. Menhaden landings in December alone were down 6.8 million pounds from the same month in 1966.
Overall, commercial landings at North Carolina ports during 1967 were 219.6 million pounds with a value of 8.8 million. In addition to the 11 per cent decline in volume, value was reported down by eight per cent for the year.
Dangerous Area An example of the pressure by commercial fishermen to gain more revenue is yr
seen in the request by On- O /\ 7^/^
slow County oystermen last 1 1 ivZ^JL -Za-J. t
month to permit opening of a practice firing range area along New River. U.S. Marine Corps officials at Camp Lejeune say risks there are entirely too great to con-consider such a request.
The area is dangerous.
Oystermen say the fir i n g range is not used every day and that the Freemans Creek area contains 30,000 to 40,000 bushels of prime oysters.
But Marine Corps officials say there is an accumulation of 25 years of dud shells containing various explosives just below the surfaces of the water and it is almost impossible to clear any sizable portion of the area for safe travel and certainly not for oystering. No recommendation to open such an area could be made.
-Oh, Ho? rm Hen-r 6y ALVIN TAYLOR
j->"H "u iH :H :n-
i Sunday Morning Notes
appreciation night
^ - .V,. White held in Kin-
bince then local government groups have re- ston last week, his son Tom, newed their effort for state-wide legislation under III, was master of ceremon-which local governments would share on a per capita ies.
basis an additional one per cent sales tax. By the introduced (^v. Moore
time the next legislature convenes, it is likely that the proposal will have the near-unanimous endorsement of all the local governments in the state. That will have a profound influence on the attitude of those men and women who occupy the 170 seats in the 1969 General Assembly.
From the public standpoint, the added sales . r-i t
tax is not an issue in the current election campaigns, ijth (Hi tOFQ
From the standpoint of the states local government i-iv-llLwi o
organizations, how^ever. it is one of the foremost
iiig his career for controversy, and his son commented, By the way, I didnt agree with every bill he voted for rithcr.
as a man steeped in the Re-pubhcan form of government. And he added . . . and a great Democrat
The senator was known dur-
White was plagued with troubles with the press over the years, but many kind editorials were published when he announced he would not seek reelection.
Thus the senator noted that he had been pleased with his political career until recently. Then I read those kind editorials and I began to wonder about my career.
Saying
iivwcvci, iL i.s une 01 me roremost tt tt 0*j. i*
issues for the campaign and for the next legislature. t 1111161 ultUQllOn
One of the matters for which White was criticized was the question of executive or closed, sessions.
Thus Gov. Moore quipped, Since we are all here among friends and I see some newspaper people, I move we go into executive session.
Eyeing Election
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By EDMOND LEBRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreigners appear more interested in this years U.S. presidential election than in any in many years.
Their interest is registered on a reliable barometer: the increasing number of applications from foreign newspapers, other publications and radio and television stations for credentials to cover the Republican and Democratic conventions in August.
Worldwide concern over The Vietnam war undoubtedly explains much of the eagerness to know not only who the contenders for the presidency will be, but where they stand on U. S. policy in Southeast Asia and what if anything new the party platforms will have to say on the subject.
In several other respects, however, U. S, foreign policy, which continued witn lit-
Public
Forum
To the editor,
Growing Greenville needs a Growing Street Department to take care of growing holes.
With growing irritation,
Judy Watts Greenville
tie basic change through all the early cold war years even though the national administration switched from Democratic to Republican and back again, now has moved into a period of reappraisal and decision. Americas traditional trading partners and diplomatic associates in Europe, and the developing countries as well, have great stakes in any departures from past ways that may develop.
If there is to be sometime, somehow a disengagement from Vietnam, they may well be asking themselves; Does this mean the United States will devote less energy and resources to world problems? Does it mean mwe U. S. attention will be tiirect-ed to the internal need* dramatized most recently by the violence in urban sliims after Dr. Martin Luther Kings assassination?
Past and present recipients of foreign aid obviously wonder whether that program, already substantially tapered off, is to dwindle away.
Europeans watch the United States struggle to bring its budget deficits under control and its international payments more nearly in balance and wonder whether iiore overseas-based American troops will be brought home.
Foreign bankers watch the
(Continued On Page 5)
(Washington Daily News)
We cannot help but be concerned with the direction we seem to be travelling today in North Carolina in many of our institutions of higher learning.
From so many sides we read about demonstrations and demands upon college administrations. We read with great concern where students are taking over certain facilities as if they were the powers in command. And temporarily when some take-over occurs, they are in command.
At Fayetteville State Teachers college, at Shaw imiver-sity, and at Duke university in recent days we have read about or heard about what students are doing. It would appear to us that students are actually trying to take over the administrative fimctions of officials in some instances.
When students at Fayetteville took over the administrative building there and pre vented even the mail to be carried inside, then as we view the picture, it was a breakdown of authority as well as of law and order.
At Duke University a few days ago some 450 students marched in the rain to the home of President Knight to make demands. They actually took over his home and in a sense he and his family were hostages temporarily.
These students made certain demands upon the university which in our opinion fall into
the category of administrative decisions rather than student concern. One of the demands at Duke was that personnel working for the university be paid a minimum of $1.60 per hour. That is the minimum federal wage, of course, but the salary determination is one for the administration and not the students to determine.
The time has come when in some of these college takeovers, the administration ought to say you are here for an education ... if you do not like it here, leave and go somewhere else ... we are going to run the school. Unless officials of higher educational institutions take a more positive stand and quit what seems to be a coddling of students, then things are likely to go from bad to worse.
There is always room for student grievances, but demands above and beyond real student grievances, when made, tend to make a mockery of authority.
There is such a thing as academic freedom, but the emphasis today is seldom placed upon academic responsibility. For every freedom there must be an accompanying responsibility.
If we have arrived at the point where students can run colleges and universities better than those hired to do the job, then we need to reorganize our entire educational systems in higher education.
The Utilities Commission following its annual tour of utilities facilities offered commendations to the employees for keeping things so shipshape.
ALVIN
TAYLOl
(Chairman Ed Waldrop said, I've always felt that a place that is kept neat is doing pretty work. We found everything clean, even the sewage plant it was clean enough to eat there.
Lets do that, piped up Bruce Sugg, Jr.
There was no motion to that effect.
Cindy Jordan, a local student, has a Karman Gia which, to put it charitably, has seen its better days.
She takes it to the dealers on occasions for repairs.
I wouldnt say it is junky, Gndy comments, but when I take it out they ask me to park it behind the building.
A student in a class visiting The Daily Reflector offices stumped News Editor Don Schlienz with a question last week.
(Continued On Page 5)
'Behind.
Bockys Be viva'.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
Washingtwi Wln Sen. James Pearson of Kansas went to the market for his wife last Friday in Shawnee Mission, Kans., no fewer than 15 housewives stopped to congratulate him.
Prompting the praise were headlines in the local news-pa]j^ that morning which announced Pearsons entiorse-ment of Gov. Nelson Rcke-feller for the Republican Presidential nomination.
Furthermore, the middle-roading Pearson, a Senate protege of Minority Leadei Everett McKinley Dirksen, began getting telephone calls from students at the University of Kansas asking what they could do to help him nominate Rockefeller.
Granted, this is the tiniest straw in the wind, hardly the makings of a bandfwa-gon. Nevertheless, combined with other political facts of life, it means that Rockefeller cannot be counted out as a longshot for the nomination. This is true despite his convolutions as a non-candidate, his on-again, off-ag-ain entry into the Oregon primary and the disillusion of many Rockefeller backers ov-
his chronic indecision.
Rockefellers re-entry as a serious contender can be exactly timed. It came on the night of March 31, at the precise moment that President Johnson startled the nation with his statement of non-candidacy.
Sitting that evening at home was Sen. Thruston B. Morton, of Kentucky, Rockefellers number one champion. Morton was a bit drowsy during the President's Vietnam speech, but when he heard Mr. Johnsons no-second-term pledge he woke up in a hurry.
Get me George Hinman. Morton ordered an aide watching the TV speech with him, Hinman, who is Rockefellers top political operative and a member of the Republican National Committee, was on the phone within minutes.
What galvanized Morton was the prospect that, with .Mr. Johnson out of it. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy suddenly seemed like a good prospect as Democratic Presidential nominee. If Kennedy did win the nomination, the Republican party thought Morton would look far and wide before nominating Richard M. Nixon for a Kennedy - Nixon re-run. Merton immediately started pumping plasma into Rockefellers body politic.
Within eleven days a new Rockefeller-for-President committee was patched together, with Morton supplying its motive power and the pretigious industrialist from Columbus, Ind., J. Irwin Miller (a 1964 Johnson backer) as chairman.
With all this, however. Rockefeller himself shows precious little sign that he has profited from past mistakes. Mistake number one since March 31 was the headlined news that Emmet John Hughes resigned as a Newsweek columnist to become Rockefellers chief political strategist.
Hughes, a liberal word-smith who travels in high political circles, actually was hired as a special assistant for policies and programs, not political strategy, l^t the formal announcement of this was lost in the earlier headline. What makes this bad for Rockefeller Is that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his friends, whose goodwill could be Important to Rickefeller, still
(Continned On Page i)
Changes In The U.S. Economy
Strength For Today
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS REVERENCE
The Sistine Madonna, the most precious picture in all the world is kept in an art gallery in Dresden. When tourists crowd into the room to see it, the guard simply draws the curtain and stands reverently by without saying a word. The picture speaks for itself.
The same is true of the picture of Christ in the New Testament; it speaks for itself. Many people think it their duty to defend Christ; he needs no defense. Others think they must co m m a n d him to an indifferent world; but that too is a futile ef
fort. All Christ needs is to be presented to the hearts of men, and he will take care of his own defense and his own commendation. When people see him as he is, he makes their hearts captive as he has made captive the hearts of generations that have gone before. All we need is to have the curtain drawn back; the fully-revealed Christ speaks for himself.
Our creed.s have sometimes spoiled him, Ihey have been attempts to explain something that needed no explanation to defend one well able to defend himself.
When one stands before beauty, he wants to look not listen.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. has been keep i n g tabs on 18 basic commodity prices since 1913. Of the 18, two are still cheaper than they were in 1913: hides and rubber, They are cheaper than they were in the surg i n g years of 1929 and 1946. The major reason is synthetics: plastic and rubber, both of which have cut heavily into the markets for hides and natural rubber.
But the retail prices of both shoes and tires have soared over the years. The other day the Consumer Price Index put the price of footwear at 129,-1 per cent of the 1957-59 average, whereas all cons u m er goods were 119 per cent of the average, even though rubber and plastics are now big ingredients. The day of the $2.-75 and $4' shoe is long gone;
the hour of the $45 shoe is here.
These facts throw an interesting light on Ciirrent changes in the American economy. Costliest Commodity: Labor
They illustrate that the fastest - rising commodity in the economy is labor. This is also demonstrated by the figures on wages.
BLMRR
BOESSNER
Hourly weekly earnings of production workers have risen from 66 cents in 1940 to $2.96 in March this year.
This rise is far greater than the rise of any other basic, including leather, with the exception of money. The Federal Reserve rediscount rate rose from one per cent in 1941 to 4 Vi per cent this year.
The rise for production workers was 349 per cent; the rise in the cost of money was 350 per cent. Since the rediscount rate affects all interest rates, the money lenders at least are keeping up with production ^or.'^ers.
Many economists call t h e rise in wages good. They say that the rise in the price of labor gives the working man a larger share of the national production: that it increases the recognition of human values over material values. Changes Ahead This trend in the economy has already brought vast changes. It has beemed tbs sup-
ermaiitet and it has replaced the old - fashioned dry goods store, where a customer pardon, a patron could sit down for a pleasant chat with a salesgirl while making a purchase, with the modern department store and discount house.
It will lead to even further changes. Because wages are continuing to rise while the cost of basic goods remain fairly stable, there will be more and more self - service.
Because the largest cost of goods is transportation, there will be more and more local production. Once slightly higher west of the Rockies was a fixture In a vast number of advertisements. You rarely see it today. Thats because factories west of the Rockies are now producing the same goods made east of those hills.
Observations From Editorial Columns
.n Daily Rmfletor, Grmmnvilla, N. C.-Sonday, April 21, 1968-S
SCENIC POLLUTION
LEFT OUT
Back in 1768, three men in Scotland -- a writer, a printer and an engraver set out to compile the worlds knowledge. The result was the first edition of the Encyclopedia Britan-nica. It consisted of three volumes and three million words.
The latest editicai of the Britannica contains 24 volumes and 36 million words on 28,000 pages and does not include a cure for baldness (rubbing the head with a freshly cut onion until it be red and itch) as did the first edition. Oh well . . With the knowledge explosion having reached the Mt)portions that it has something was bound to get left out Florence (S. C.) Morning News
DEATH IN THE BEDROOM
Insurance people have told us for a kmg time that the American kitchen is the most dangerous spot in the world.
People could get killed there in all sorts of accidents, and Om annual toll of most life was very high. It still is. But the Idtchen now has dropped back to second place. Statistics reveal that the most dangerous place today is the bedroom.
Some of the victims, groggy with sleep and moved by strange fears, do reasonless things, like jumping out of windows. Some slip on polished floors, or trip on rugs and fall or ]ust plain fall out of bed during sleep, inflicting fatal injury to the head.
It is ironic that the cause which brings more death than anv other in the bedroom, and half of all the bedroom death, would be the easiest to guard against. It would be necessary only not to smoke in bed, which has been urged upon us since cigarette smoking began. What continues to go wrong is that people who smoke in bed always think they can do it safely. And that includes the victims. -Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette
HAPPINESS IS A nil,001 STUDY
In Puerto Rico the PubUc Health Service conducted a survey on happiness. It was part of a $249,000 study of conditions there. After surveys with 1,500 Puerto Ricans, the
survey disclosed: .....
People who think positively are happier than those who
think negatively. . . , u
People who make money are happier than people who
make less.
Young people are happier than old people.
People who are healthy are happier than people who
Conl^man Robert H. Michel (R-Bl.) is unhappy about the happiness survey and suggeste the Public Health Service could have saved time and tax money by recalling an old saying: Its better to be ridi, young and healthy than poor, old and sick. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
inertia Killing Off Plan
For States' Mutual Help
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inertia apparently has killed any chance for a proposed mutual assistance pact which would allow states to send their National Guard units to help other states cope with riots this summer.
Some key officials say they believe the idea, advanced at a governors conference last fall, will never get off the ground.
The thing seems to have bombed, said one Pentagon official, who spoke of legal questions along with lack of action in state legislatures and Congress.
As things stand now, states have no legal basis for sending their National Guard troops outside their own borders. In the backwash of the Newark and Detroit riots, the National Governors Conference last October endorsed the draft of a model National Guard mutual assistance pact.
A Washington staff member of the National Governors
Conference said the proposed pact envisioned that the governor of a state with a civil disturbance problem bigger than it could handle alone could request the governor of another state to send aiding fwces to help out.
Assuming forces were sent, the proposed compact provided such features as insurance protection of National Guardsmen assigned to riot duty in a state other than the one in which he was enrolled.
The National Governors Conference took the position this kind of a compact would require congressional consent The draft was introduced in several state legislatures but conference staff members said that so far as they know only Virginia has enacted the necessary bill.
Meanwhile, the fources said that no cpns,ent legilation has yet been introduced in Congress.
Some federal lawyers say there are legal complications over the question of command of Guard forces sent across state lines unless they are in federal service. The proposed mutual aid pacts would nor apply to federalized National Guardsmen, considered U.S. troqjs.
A Conservative ViewSuperdoc^s Delayed Campaign: The War On Vitamins
It was pure coincidence that Vermont Rep. Theodore M. Riehle, Jr. chose to visit Ormond Beach, the only city in these parts which has set about to ban billboards and other signs that map the beauty of landscape and city. Coincidence, because Riehle is achieving nationwide fame for being the man most responsible for the Vermont Legislature passing a law that does statewide pretty much what Ormand is doing within ite limits. Existing billboards in both Vermont and Ormond have their days numbered, and must be removed within stated time periods. No permits will be issued for new ones. Riehle didnt know about the Ormond Beach action when he came here recently to visit relatives.
In Vermont, when the law becomes fully effective, the state itself will go into tee sign business. It will place small labellike signs on the highway right of way for convenience of motorists. These will list by name tee motels nearby, restaurants, and other businesses the driver may want to know about. Huge competitive billboards will come down evenhially and the famous Vermont scenery will be exposed to full view. Riehle called his states 500 billboards and 3,500 smaller signs scenic pollution.
The Vermonter also had an interesting proposal ^ich his Legislature didnt approve. He wanted his ban tee billboard bill to include provisions for a novel telephone inquiry service with the state providing a staff of operate^ skilled at answering questions on ski conditions, availability of motel rooms at any given time, and other tourists inquiries. The state would have used the so called Wide Area Telephone Service of the phone company so anyone could call from anywhere within the state without paying a telephone toll. Though this idea was disapproved, it is an example of wide awake promotional thinking in a Nortliem tourist state.
Vermont will be more pleasant for bote visitors and tourists when the defacing billboards are gone. When youre in the tourist business, it pays to be pleasing. Daytona Beacte (Fla.) Evening News
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Efr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of food and drugs, is back in the saddle again. He has announced a new assault upon an old target: vitamin supplements. He wants to impose his own judgment (and he judgment of his resident experts) upon a free society. C)ut of his way! Hearings begin on May 21.
TTiis long-delayed war upon vitamins will be Superdocs second major campaign of the year. Back in January, he began assailing the efficacy of certain old - line products: He pronounced a whole group of drugs, known as the bio-flavonoids, to be ineffective for man in any condition. Whereupon he set in motiwi the legal machinery to get them off tee market.
In making his declaration as to the bdo-flavonoids, Dr. Goddard chose to ignore the testimony of reputable physicians, writing in reputable
m^cal jiwmals, that these citrus derivatives are indeed effective for some men in some conditions. Consensus is the magic word, these days and the craisensus of Superdocs advisory committee was that these particular drugs were no damn good. He proposes to give their opinion tee force and effect of law.
He would exercise the same olympian power in the pending case. Dr. Goddard proposes to require the manufacturer of dietary supplements to print the following two-sentence statemenrs upon every label:
Vitamins and minerals are supplied in abundant amounts by commonly available foods. Except for persons with special medi c a 1 needs, there is no scientific basis for recommending routine use of dietary supplements.
Consider, If you please, the sheer effrontery of this remarkable rescript The Food
and Drug Administration does not contend that the famihar vitamin and mineral supplements, tee one-a-day tablets, are in any way dangerous for human consumption. You could eat these things a bag at a time, like popcorn, and suffer nothing more severe than a mild disorder south of the navel.
No, indeed. The element of danger is no part of the picture. Once again, it is a matter of Dr. (loddards undertaking to assert, by edict, V' ^ he regards as good for man:ind or in this case, what he regards as a waste of money. Thus he proposes his s c h 0 01 m a r m y notice, which, considering the limitations of a label on a bottle, is more than a notice; it is more like a long essay or a short book.
The first of the two sentences is doubtless a statement of truth, but it i.s one of those provisional, general truths with no particular
meaning. Yes, vitamins are supplied in abundant amounts by commonly available foods; but supply is one thing and consumption quite another. To say that milk, liver, orange juice and leafy vegetables are commonly available is not to say much to persons unable regularly to avail themselves or these items in sufficient amounts.
The second of tee two sentence is one of those wiggling ambiguities beloved of loophole lawyers and timid teachers. Except fcH* persons with special medical needs. Does this include tee teenager who regularly skips breakfast and makes his lunch on candy bar and Coke? Or does this embrace only persons whose metabolic deficiencies are capable of specific diagnosis?
'The larger trouble with the second sentence is that evid-enceis beginning to accumu
late that the statement simply is not true. A study by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, for example, indicates that large elements of the American population are in fact receiving less iron, calcium, ascorbic acid and Vitamin A than the National Research Council believes is desirable. Committee studies by the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Pediatrics tend to support this view.
From the standpoint of political principle, however, it makes no difference whether Dr. Goddard is dealing in the hemi - demi - semi truth, or whether some scientific basis supports the pro posed statement. In the absence of a demonstrable, clear and present danger to the public health, a Federal agency has no business ordering people around or imposing dubious opinions by bureaucratic de
cree.
It is a waste-of money for a man to take a vitamin tablet every morning? Dr- Goddard says it is. But suppose a man or woman feels better, or thinks he feels better, because of this daily routine: Why should he be officially discouraged by a sort of mandatory letter to the editor printed on the label of a jar? If Superdoc wants voluntarily to propound his own theories and throw his own cold water, well and good. But when he exercises h i s power to impose needless and nit-picking compulsions upon the makers of honest and harmless products, he abuses his office.
SOME OF US JUST ARENT THE TYPE
Coercive edits are supplied in abundant amounts through commonly enforced regulations. Except for situations of special urgency, there is no rational basis for taking moro of tee peoples liberty away.
Work Continues On Confederate Gunboat
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happwied in Norte Carolina:
The si^ on the roadside at tee city limits of Kinston says, C.S.S. Ram Neuse, and refers briefly to tee remains of a wooden (Confederate gunboat raised from the waters of the nearby Neuse River in 1962.
(and caters) of the smelly mountain vegetable. Eure is a ramp enthusiast, perhaps tee best known in tee state.
TTieee bolted, flame-scarred timbers, still roughly in tee shape of a hull, have been recovered from tee mud and silt of the river and may be seen behind a high wire fence on the historic site.
For the uninitiated, a ramp looks something like a large wild onion but has an odor and flavor that few people can describe. It grows wild in dark, wet mountain soil in tee Appalachians.
placed tee sack behind a large bush. Watts, following his nose, found tee ramps and destroyed teem. Eure, discovering tee lose, was furious.
There is a paved drive lined with plantings of young trees and a tree-shaded picnic area which is being prepared for seeding with grass. Nearby there is a small brick museum commemorating a colonial governor of North Carolina, Richard B. Caswell, and Caswells grave is in a small plot beyond the museum.
A few days ago, someone salt Eure a sack of ramps. They arrived at the State Capitol in Raleigh encased in a bit of cellophane in a paper sack. Eure was delighted and began planning to plant teem on the Capitol grounds. In the meantime, he placed the sack near a radiator.
A few days later, however, another shipment of ramps properly packaged, airtight arrived at Eures office. Eure carefully avoided any mention of this new supply. His secretary, Linda Moore, however, let the secret slip the other day.
He took them home with him, she said.
The Neuse River bends around this small area, deep, placid and coffee-colored. It ripples over small trees near the banks and there are swirling eddies in tee shallows.
Very shortly the girls who work in the Secretary of States office became convinced teat something had died or that a skunk had invaded tee grounds. TTiey could not positively identify tee odor, but were very certain they could not stand it.
The June German to be held in Rocky Mount on June 7 will be tee 88th annual annual staging of this long-famous Springtime dance for the belles of Eastern North Carolina.
Evans-Novak...
Lawrence Watts, the states efficient General Services Administrator, was summoned. He began investigating.
A few years ago, after unusually heavy rains, tee Neuse went out of its banks along miles of its lower length and flooded lowlands in and around Kinston. This nearly ruined the Ram Neuse-Ri-chard B. Caswell historic site.
By this time, the odor had wafted to Mr. Eures desk too and he had taken the ramps outside into tee fresh air and
(Continned From Page 4)
rankle over Hughes, The Ordeal of Power, an expose of the Eisenhower M^te House written from his vantage point as a Presidential speechwriter.
But it is now being rebuilt and restored according to tee original plan, financed by modest historic site appropria-ti(s by the legislature and funds from other sources.
Opinions
h Brie:
A pile of timbers obviously also recovered from the river lies strewn outside the wire enclosure, indicating that restoration of the wreck of tee Ram Neuse is far from complete.
According to historical records, tee vessel was burned and scuttled in the river to prevent its falling into tee hands of advancing Federal troops.
Instead of reporting cost of living rises, it might be more instructive if tee progress of inflation were measured monthly by puMishing the fractional decline in the value of tee <k)llar. A great many people still live under tee delusion that they can beat inflation. Industrial News Review.
Locating of tee scuttling was known but nearly a century passed before another flood OB the river receded and left tee outline of tee hulk visible on a sandbar where the river bends as it enters the city of Kinston. Several more years were required to pull tee timbers onto tee shore.
Give what you have. To someone, it may be better than you dare to think. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Thiw, playing Hughess new role in such high key sets up a discernible ripple at antagonism among Eisenhower devotees who like Rockefeller iHit not his gost - writer.
More important, Hughes is a convinced Vietnam dove. His first task in his new job was a Vietnam speech by Rockefeller before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington. But Hughess draft took such a dovish line teat Rockefellers longtime fweign policy adviser, Harvards hawkish enry A. Kissinger, talked Rockefeller out of giving it.
Rockefeller himself, whose position on Vietnam is one of the mysteries of American politics today, also thought Hughess draft was far too dovish. He cancelled the speech and switched to a discussion of the crisis in the cities.
Ho Chi Minh, Despite Years, Is Key Figure
Absence diminishes little passions and increases great ones, just as the wind blows out a candle and fans a fire. La Rochefoucauld.
But Rockefellers modest revival transcends speech-writing difficulties. With Mr. Johnson scratched, Nixon wearies many Republicans (including conservatives from such presumably Nixon states as Illinois and Nebraska) who want to win.
There is a sequel to tee story of Secretary of State Thad Eures missing ramps.
If we make peaceful revolution impossible, we make violent revolution inevitable. John F .Kennedy.
Eure, by tee way, is attending tee annual Ramp Festival in Haywood County this weekend and presiding as permanent chairman of tee loyal sons
No world settlement teat affords nations only a place on relief rolls will provide tee basis for a just and durable peace. Justice William 0. Douglas.
At this late date, there is not much Rockefeller himself can do to exploit this, except travel and talk. His chances against Nixon, still remote, lie mainly outside his own power, in the polls and in tee primary elections of the Democratic party which may point to the candidate the Republicans will have to face in November.
By BILL BAGGS Editors of The Miami News Copyright 1968, TTie Miami News
HANOI, North Vietnam (AP) (Delayed) Ho Chi Minh is an old man, he will be 78 in May, bue he remains tee prevailing influence in tee government of North Vietnam.
Among the Communists of Asia, Ho is a moderate. He has never embraced tee militant philosophy of Mao Tse-tung to the north. Rather, he edges towards the Soviet interpretation of Marx and Lenin.
Moreover, he has surrounded himself by what you would describe as moderate Communists, with one exception. The exception is Truong CTiinh, chairman of the National Assembly, and by all reports a pro-Maoist.
The four other men of much influence here are:
Le Duan, secretary general of tee Communist Party, and regarded as the No. 2 man to Ho.
Pham Van D<mg, prime minister
Vo Nguyen Giap, tee head general who also serves as defense minister.
Nguyen Duy Trinh, foreign minister.
All four, unlike Truong CTiinh, reveal no sympathy for the strident ways of Chinese communism. And all four are devoted to Ho Ctei Minh.
There is a visible concern for the old patriarch.
The concern is obvous in the way the ministers insist on Ho working in safe places. One explained: We try to arrange his presence so that he will not have to run or hurry to a shelter in the event of an air raid.
This has meant that Ho often does his work far from Hanoi, probably in the mountains to the north and west, and he is transported into the city, it is believed, by helicopter.
In few Ck)mmunist countries does the party have the supreme power it has in North Vietnam. The party runs tee government and it has total control over tee army. One reason for the latter is found in tee person of General Giao, called 23 years ago by Ho to organize tee army, and a man who respects Ho C3ii Minh greatly. Glap of course, is a Communist.
These men, then, can determine from the Norte Vietnamese side if there is to he peace out here, and if the early gestures towards peace are going to mean anything.
Surely the first indication? are hopeful. Word of President Johnsons restriction of the bombing reached here Monday before noon. The leaders went into session that afternoon and had a reply fewer than 48 hours later. They offered to meet with the Americans.
So, what might be measured as a small, but hopeful, beginning has emeiged here in late days to make a peace and end this war.
LeBreton Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
dollar and try to calculate what effect U. S. fiscal policies will have on tee international monetary system. Exporters note with uneasiness tee upsurge of protectionist feeling here manifested in some congressmens demands for quotas on imported goods just as sweeping new international trade arrangements are going into effect.
For the ordinary readers, viewers and listeners abroad, like those in this country, this years campaigns simply make a more suspenseful story than the events of four years ago when bote nominations were locked up well in advance of tee conventions.
President Johnsons withdrawal announcement contributed high drama and the Kennedy name this time borne by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., is again before a world that has never stopped talking about John F. Kennedy, his brief administration and his death.
Taylor Col....
(Continued Prom Page 4)
What are your long range goals? tee student asked concerning tee newspapers future.
Well, it had been a hectic day, what with wrecks, fires, prison riots and more pictures than we could use.
One bedraggled newsman over in a corner was heard to mutter, To get tomorrows edition out.
What He Reads In Pravda Must Be Satisfying To Khrushchev
By WILLUM L. RYAN
AP Special Oorreipondent
As tee saying goes, the old man liked to say, theres no use in crying over your hair if youve lost your head.
Nikita S. Khrushchev, living out his waning years in obscurity, knows how to read between tee lines of Pravda and Izvestia.
The old man lost his political head a few years back. This week, on his 74th birthday, he was unlikely to be crying t all.
He may have had a good sardonic laugh-
What he reads can give him a good helping of grim satisfaction. The men who dumped him unceremoniously from his pinnacle 4% years ago are up to their necks in problems. Their words and deeds indicate a bad case of Kremlin jitters.
They called Khrushchev a hare-brained schemer for the
way he tried to attack those same problems. Now they are trying to do pretty much tee same thing as Khrushchev did, and their success is far from spectacular.
The Soviet Communist party is getting sasses more frequently and with more impunity than ever was the case when Khrush. chev was party boss and premier.
The Kremlin is trying even harder than Khrushchev did to
bring about a world Communist meeting to unify movement which resists unification.
Communist Romanias leaders have defied tee Soviet hierarchy. Czechoslovakia is in ferment h*om a wave of reform sentiment which the Soviet leaders evidently regard as dangerously contagious. Reform elements moving into control openly accuse the Soviet Union of Stalins day of having engineered political murders in Czechoslovakia. Some in high
places in Moscow today were part of teat Stalin apparatus.
Soviet leaders have inspired an intensive campaign against capitalist influence. The Communist party is being told it is the target of a secret war waged by 'the United States to undermine Communist systems.
While Khrushchev was in the saddle, Czechoslovakia still was safely in the hands of an orthodox regime. Romania was only beginning to emerge in tee role f saam'iDg maverick. Red Chi-4
na was boisterously offensive to him, but today the Red Chinese are even more offensive and insulting to tee current regime. There is division in the Communist world over policy toward the Vietnam war, and there is a rising tide of pro-Chinese sentiment among younger extreme leftists in the world.
Alone with his thoughts last Wednesday on hi.S 74th birthday. Khrushchev may have had reap son to reflect that loss of power had its compensations-
Mormons Have An Answer To Vital Question
By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editar
SALT LAKE CtVY (UPU-The Monnone seem to have aa answer to the qn^stf^hi tiiat concema every religioas body: *How do we bold onto our young people?
Church attendance in nearly all denominations declines sharply in the 15 to 24 age bracket Although many teen age dropouts return to church later as young parents, their long holiday from religion deprives the church of youthful vitality it sorely needs, and deprives them of the churchs suppiul and formative influence during one of the most crucial per:(^ of life.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, better known as the Mormon Church, is not entirely immune from this problem. But it has demonstrated a capacity for holding onto its youth that is widely envied by other churches.
Attached To Clmrcli We do lose scwne of our boys and girls, said Marion D. Hanks, one of the general authorities of the LDS church, in an interview. But at the age of 21, at least three-fourths (rf all Mormwi young people are still ti^itly attached to the church. hi trying to determine how Mormons succeed where others
fail, many outside observers have focused on the extensive and well-led youth program conducted by die LDS church through its famous Mutual Improve ment Association (MIA).
The MIA program is irideed impressive. But LDS church leaders say~and after talking to scm^s of Mormon youths and adults, I agree^at MIA works so well only because it is undergirded by an enormous effort on the part of parents. Parents Responsible '*We have taken a very positive stand that each parent is responsible for teaching his children faith in God. If a child gros up without faith, the sin is on the parents head, said President N. Eldon Tanner. No parent can shift his responsibility to any organization, in or out of the church.
Once a week, at a time of its own choosing, each practicing M(M*mon family has a family home evening. Through the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Richards and their 12 children, I was privileged recently to sit in (i one o! these occasions. It was not a special perfwTnance put on for a visitor, but a typical Mormon family home evening.
It opened with a prayer by one of the (dder children; a sometimes wavery but always
zesthil duet by the two youngest boys; and renditions on the piano by two very pretty girls.
Family Talk
After the musical program has created a relaxed atmosphere, Dr. Richards, a pe^tri-cian, led a family discussion of the various motives people may have for doing good de^. He wrote down each suggestion on a small blackboard.
The discussion followed an outline inrovided in a Family Home Evening Manual distri-butod annu^ to 650,000 Mormon homes. It was tkillfully designed to let children discover for themselveswitbout adult lecturing or preachment-how pervasive is the temptatUm to do the right thing for the wrong reason.
The evening ended with another prayer, and a fabulous dessert pr^ared by Mrs. Richards. It all took just an hour and a hall, and there was no doubt in this obsmwers mind that all of the children thoroughly enjoyed the whole thing.
Home Teadicni
William &nart, who is bishop of a Mormon ward (local congregation), as well as executive editor of Salt Lake (3tys evening newspaper, The De^ret News, told me ttiat in addition to the manual, parents have die aid of home
teachers and a regular weekly Sunday school class in learning to conduct family evenings.
The home teacher system is, so far as I know, unique to the LDS church, and it undoubtedly is a key factor in the success of the family-centered youth program.
A typical ward with 600 members will have about 60 pairs of home teachers. Each team consists of an aduit and a junior member, usually a boy in his late teens. Together they ara responsible for four or five families, whom they visit at least once a month.
All Enrolled
Every Mcnrmon between the ages of 12 and 25 is automaticaBy enrolled in the MIA program, and remains on the rolls whether or not he participates. Considering the all-inclusive scope M the membership, it is remaricable that attendance at any given MIA function averages about two-thirds of the total enrollment.
Both the inspiration and the name of ttie Mutual Improvement Associati<m trace back to Brigham Young, fte pioneer leader who was president of the LDS church when the pereecut-ed Mormons made their historic trek across the western wilderness to build a new Zion on the shores of Utahs Great Salt Lake.
Nearly a century ago-il9 years to be exact Brigham Yowg reached a conclusion which sociological students of juvenile delinquency have been trumpeting in our own day: The best way to keq> kids out oi trouble is to keep them busy with wholesome activities.
At his instigation, separate groui were established for Mormon boys and girls, to encourage them to improve in everything that is good and beautiful.
Dancing Permitted People who know that Mormons disapprove of drinking and smoking often expect them to frown also mi dancing. But Brigham Young had grown up in a puritanical Protestant home where dancing and even fiddla^rfaying were con^lemned as frivolous.
I shaH not subject my little chlldk^ to such a course of unnatural training, he said. They shall go to the dance, study music, read novels, and do anything else that will tend to improve their minds and make them feel free and untrammeled in body and mind.
On any Friday or Saturday night, in SaK Lake City and other M(mnon centers throughout the world, there will be hundreds of diurch-sponsored
dances in progress.
No Fragging The church d<^ enforoe certain standards of decorum. It rules out dances, such as the frug and bo(^aloo, which involve a grotesque contortion of the body such as should or hip shaking or exces.!ve jerking. At intermission, there is a floor show to dcuurage an exodus to the parking lot.
Mormon girlswho tend to be strikingly lovelywear their skirts at a length which can only be described as modestly mini. (One Mormon father confirmed my surmise that skirt lengths are a oompromi.se reached by intensive and sometimes tearful negotiation between mothtfi and daughters.)
The youth pr(^am also places heavy emphasis on music, amateur theatricals, scouting, and sports.
Love Mnie Love for music also has deep roots in Mcffmon history. During their arduous journey across the wilderness, Mormwi pioneers kept up their spirits by singing. To^y, the tradition is kept alive by the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir and SOTie 7,000 Iws well known choral groups trained by ward chdr directws. Instrumental music also li encouraged.
One of the first things the Mormons did after arriving in Salt Lake City was to build the largest and finest theater between Chicago and San Francisco. From that start i 1862, drama has been important in the lives of Mormons of . ages, and particularly young people. Mormon wards and mutual improvement asso'-ia tions put on 10,000 dramatic perfwrmances a year. All of them are written, produced, directed and acted by Mormons.
Soooli Spoosored The Mormons wwe the first church in America to sponsor Boy Scout tnx^. TTicy still operate what is by far the largest Boy Scout program in the world. In 1928, they saw a need for a more advanced scouting program for older boys and started what they called the vanguard scout movement. It was adopted by the natlwial boy scout of^anizatioo five years later, and today is known throughout the country as the Explorer Scout Program.
league schedules, and the champions of the various leagues go on ro regional playoffs and finally to gigantic national tournaments.
Basy Adults Keeping this far-flung youth program going requires a tremendous amount of aduit time and leadershio. Counting home teachers, Sunday scnnol teachers, drama directors, dancing and music teachers, athletic coaches and assortd others, the typical Mormon ward has about 250 jobs to fill with unpaid wwrkers. And the jobs are demanding. Many Mormon adults told me they spend from IS to 30 hours a week in MIA activities or other church work.
In many other denominations, it would be exceedingly difficult to persuade so many adults to give up so much of their time. The Mormons are able to do it because, as President Tanner put It, We dont have any spectator membcrs in the LDS church.
Our people dont dodge, alibi Organized, cwnpetitive spwis or evade when they are asked h perhaps the biggest magnet to take on a job, he said. We which hllA used to draw and are taught from childhood that hold Mormon boys. Each ward a call from the church is a cill
has its own junior and senior basketba, volley ball and softball teams. They play each
other according to regulariseriously.
from God. And whi God (alls you to a task, you can only say yes, if you take you.- faith
The Mormons seem fo have an answer fo the q uesHon fhet concerns every religious body: How do we hold on to our young people?^ Here, a seminary da Is cenducfed at e local high school. (UPI)
Laos High Priest Of Pot
By ARNOLD DIBBLE
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)In this administrative capital of the kiogdwn of Laos, Sheldon Chokt, a bearded 43-year-old displaced psychiatrist and medical doctw* frwn New York City, is the high priest of pot.
He also Is the chief guru for a colofty of some 40 American hippies of flower children who live here in what Cholst calls the capotal of the world.
Cholst is, further, the self-appointed free ambassador of the free U.S.A. government in exile, with headquarters in a building that squats between
two more normal official edifices, those of the Danish Embassy and the office of the Investors Overseas Service.
Out of Pr<q>ortiaB The impact of the hippies on this Mekong Riber town is all out of proportioa to their numbers. The group has taken over a small street behind Vientianes ftxt two skyscra-pers~4he five-st(sry finance and interior mlnistrles~-aDd made It their own. Here, on the Dong Palane, they have mened such offbeat j(rints as The Third Eye, The Bluenote and Lulus.
Nightly the cats gather im Until recently opium smoking
was legal in Laos. Today it is as illegal as whisky was during Americas prohibition era. It is woUc ifriental musical in- sm(Aed openly. Marijuana, or hniments. I pot, is cheap and plentiful.
these places to smoke opium and pot and to listen to strange music from sltars and fluted
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOfREN
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WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4PJS52 g?K10S2 OAI *92
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Pass 19 Pas*
Pass ? .
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Q. 2-East-West vdtoerable, as South you hold:
4^7 9AK872 0KJ4 AKQ52
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19 Pati IBT fmt
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4IHQ9AKJ48 ^A9S AKIf
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Pass 1A 1
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you hold:
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[Look for amwoff Monday]
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DILIGENT STUDY . . . Study time is important to Nancy. Here she catches up on her psychology.
By DONNA DIXON Reflector Womans Writer
When I left my country. It was cold and snowing. After arriving in America, and I stepped off the plane in Mia> mi, I didnt feel lonely. The sun met n. It was so warm and bright. Everything looked so warm and friendly that I wasnt afraid.
Thus began an extraordinary experience for Nancy Miriam Zambrana, junicH- of East Carolina University.
A native of Bolivia, Nancy arrived in America in November of 1964 as a foreign exchange student under a program sponsored by the Institute of International Education- In the fall of 1966, she was to enter East Carolina University.
Prior to her admittance to ECU as a sophomore, Nancy studied the Engli^ language at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Ariz. Nancy naturally spoke Spanish and she did not know a word of English.
With strains of l^anish music behind her, Nancy talked freely and easily of her experiences since she arrived in America.
In Tucson, my roommate was a Japanese girl. Ibis was really an experience. Neither of us could speak a language common to the other. Together, we learned to speak En-glish
It was difficult to learn to speak English at first Now it se^ns so funnyI dream in
English. My parrats even talk to me in English and they cannot speak a word of it. The daughter of Rosarir Aramayo and Guillero Zambrana, Nancy graduated from Ururo High School in her home town, Ururo, Bolivia. After graduati( she entered the University of -Sucre in Bolivia and began studies in philosophy.
During her freshman year at Sucre, Nancy applied for a scholarship to attend a university in another country.
Ever since I was httle. Ive wanted to study in a foreign country and learn a foreign language. Fortunately, I received the scholarship and came to America. I toid my mother only three weeks before I was to leave. I knew she would be upset. Homorons Incidart In recalling an amusing in-cidmt that happened to her when she first arrived in America, Nancy said. Id never seen a water fountain before and was looking for a cup-When I didnt find a cup, I started looking for a button to the water fountain. When I finally found it and pushed it. the water flew right into my eyes. I didnt know w'here to exj^t the water to come.
A girl of rare courage, Nancy has not seen her parents or any of her relatives in three years. (Since she left Bolivia in 1964, she has not returned home.)
The whole time Tve
WEARING HER NATIVE PONCHO'' . . . Narc/ lalks about some of the custom* of her people.
SPANISH RECORDS ... as a source of relaxation, iarc/ cHer -isters fo her Spanish records that she bicuQtrt fnom home.
be here, Fve had to learn so many things. My motner told me, your future is yours whatever you do now is up to you. I know that if can finish my education, it will make her so happy.
When I go home, I know I wont be the same. Everything has changed, even me. nie people of North Carolina have done so many things for me. It seems as if I am just at home. The people are so kind. I feel just like the university is my home; the teachers are my parents and the students are my brothers and sisters.
By the closing weeks of her sophomore year at E(XJ, Nancy had decided that she wanted to (xmtinue her educaticm at ECU, but the Foreign Exchange Program scholarship was only for one year. Financial aid by interested faculty members and individuals and local church organizations made it possible for Nancy to remain at ECU this year, her juniw year. Unless she receives financial aid for the 1968-1969 term, Nancy will have to return to Bolivia, due to the high expenses.
Hie oldest of six children, Nancy has four brothers, Marcos, 19, Willi, 11, Ramiro, five and Xavier, two and one sister, Mirtha, 13.
Of the family structure in Bolivia, Nancy remarked, *T am the oldest in my family.
I always hear that the oldest have the greatest resp<xisibi-lity- In my country, the older children have to set the pattern or example. If the oldest does well, th^ the younger ones will *too. Adjnstmoits For a girl in a strange country, how did she adjust to a new way of life?
The easiest thing for me in America was learning to love the American people. Of all America, the tlig I like best is its people. America is great only because of its people.
The hardest adjustment for me was learning how I should act in various social situations, especially dating.
In my country, a Bolivian girl is very sentimental. iSie shows her feelings and will show a boy all the emotions that she has on the inside. All dating is dcme on a very formal basis and a boy never asks you to date him unless he is positive that he likes you. He never asks you for a date just to be dating. Everybody says South American people are romantic. They are in a way. South American boys make better boyfriends than Americans but I think. Americans make better husbands.
My people are more of a revolutionaiy type. They are concerned Iwrt they give physical demonstrations. Americans are more practical and they follow guidelines of discipline. This is one of the great things of the American people.
Hometown
In her hometown of Ururo, Nancy lives 16,000 feet above sea level. She describes the ge(^aphy of Ururo, With a
population of 28,000, there are mountains everywhere. My home is surrounded by the majestic Andes Mountains' These look like a blue cherry pie .with cream on top. Snow covers the top of the mountains year round.
Discussing the clothes and food of the Bolivians, Nancy commented, Except for the Incas, my people wear clothes very much like Americans. The food is about the same but we do not have any canned or frozen fruit and vegetables. We buy fresh fruit or vegetables every day. We have many more vetetables than Americans. In Bolivia, you can buy 100 oranges for 30 cents. If theres anything I miss from home, it is lots of fruit or vegetables.
Nancys hometown is basically a mining center with potatoes as the main crop. Hie industries of the town are smallsoap, noodles, cookies, and nails.
The educational system of Bolivia is somewhat different than that of America. Children in Bolivia attend a primary school for six years and then high school fm* six years. According to Nancy, the uni-versifies are similar to European universities. Students en-tei^ a university are required to take an oral exa-minaficMQ. The results and grades of tlM exam are made public. If a studrat passes the oral exam, then he takes a written exam.
Nancys extracurricular activities at ECU include working in the library, and serving as president of the Cos-mopolian (Tub.
She is a member of fiie Christian Youth Organization on campus and attends all concerts, plays and any activities on campus that she possibly can.
Nancy has lectured on her native country at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chowan, to ECU organizations and numerous local civic and church organizations-Hobbies In talking about her hobbles, Nancy stressed. Talking to other people is my favorite hobby. I love to write to people also. I average writing about 10 lettors a week.
I still write to some of my riends that I met in Arizona.
I collect stamps, stones, shells or anything that people give to me. I enjoy writing in my diary. Reading books used to be a favorite, but now I dont have the time for it.
On weekends, Nancy often goes home with one of her friends. They make me feel
WORKING AT THE DESK . . . Receiving call slips for books is one of Nancy's jobs while working in ths reserve room at the ECU library.
right at home, she observed.
Life in the dorm for Nancy is almost like a family life.
Everyone of these girls seems like a sister to me. All have been so kind to me... I have yet to find someone that I mdnt like or that didnt show me friendliness. Fotnre Plans
Na^s future plans include finishing her education.
I hope I can finish here at ECU and go home to help my people. All the younger people in my country need guidance. I know I am such a little individual but maybe with the help of and the education that I have I will be able to help improve the educa-ti(mal conditions in my <XMm-tr>.
I really want to do as much as I can for my people- Someday I want to come back to America and work for my M. A. degree.
Speaking ^etiy wltii tones of sadness, in her voice, Nancy expressed herself concern
ing ho* stay in North Cartv Una and at ECU.
When I walk on campus, every Uttle stone has something for roe. I wiU be so sad when I leave. Just thinking of it brings tears to my eyes. I will take with me, back to BoUvia, a luggage full of experience and memories.
I .Tm very thankful to all pe<^le in Greenville they have all made it a home for roe. When I leave, I will leave my heart. IU always rememb* this experience as the best time of my Ufe. I dont feel as a foreigner at a Everywhere 1 go, there is a smiling face.
I am most grateful to my teachers who have tried to understand my language pro-km. AD the staff of ECU has been ao kind to me.
Pushing the dorm door open on her way to the library, and glandng at the bright sky which had changed from a Weak gray, Nancy exclaimed, oh, this weather tt Is craiy!
wim ihe wmenMany Girls From United States Marry English Noblemen
By NORMAN MOSS
LONDON (WNS) - H Jac-I'qfueline Kennedy were ever to marry Lord Harlech, she would be following a path from Philadelphia and Long Island to the stately homes and noble castles of England that has been carved out by many others before her.
There is a tradition of attraction between the blue-bloods of England and the beauties of America. Girls r,.lvho have crossed the Atian-*tfc to become the wives of British noblemen dubbed the pilgrim daughters by author Hesketch Pearson have settled naturally into the upper layers of British society, and have come to hold positions of power and influence.
In Victorian times, th e y were thought of as Cinderel-las fortunate enough to have found Prince Charmings. In the eyes of Victorian England all Americans were frontiersmen, at most one step removed from a log cabin. These girls did not come from sculleries however, but from the mansions of Americas wealthiest and most socially llrominent families. Most were used to a life just as opulent as the one they were going into. Some were even wealthier than the men they married, and brought from America much - needed money to maintain the familys lordly position in Britain LDDf counse, the most illustrious of all the pilgrufi dau
ghters, the one who made the most spectacular transatlantic alliance since General Pershing landed m France, ia Bessie Wallis Warfield of Baltimore, now the Duchess of Windsor. The man who loved her had the highest rank there is, but he gave up the title of King Edward the Eighth to marry her.
Prince of Wale*
In her background, she is no exception to the general rule. When she met the Prince of Wales, as he then was. she was married to Ernest Simpson, a wealthy American shipping broker who lived in London, and was already on visiting terms with many socially prominent families- She met the prince because they moved in the same social circles.
She has not, however, fitted snugly into British society as many other American wives have done. She has not been allowed to. As the twice divorced woman for whom the king gave up his throne, she was not acceptable to the_^ royal family, and she was never given the formal courtesies that protocol assigns to a royal duchess, nor the title Her Royal Highness. As a result, the duke refused to live in England and their home today is outside Paris.
Last year, the Duchess of Windsor visited Buckingham Palace for the first time.
With the Duke, she was entertained at tea by Queen Elizabeth. But this is as far
I
i
as &u! rjeen will go. On the fonnai itatoi of the woman n* cscck married, she is as obduraic as Iw father was.
(Aher -Americans in the past nave been fortunate enough to enjoy all the honors that wait with the title they acquired on marriage, and some have added additional luster to the family name.
None added more luiHer than the first of them all, who married her English lord in 1810. Everyone who studies the history of England knows about Holland House, the most splendid salon in Europe, where all the great men of the day dined, and where cabinets were made an unmade over after-dinner brandy. Not everyone realizes that Lady Holland, who presided over these gatherings with shrewdness and authority, was bom Elizabeth Webster of Massachusetts.
Her domineering manner was well^own, and for years gave Englishmen a picture of marriage to an American wo-jnan as one in which the wife wears the pants. When Prime Minister Ixx-d John Russell was asked once why Lord Holland had not been given a cabinet post that he seemed to deserve, he explained, No man will serve in a cabinet with a person whose wife opens all his letters.
Winston Chnrchill
None contributed more to Britain than Jenny .Jerome, the beautiful daughter of a
New York financier, whose marriage at 19 to the younger SOT of the Duke of Mallwr-ough displeased the duke and duchess, for her family, though wealthy, was upstart by ducal standards. She became Lady Randolph (Tiur-chill, and the mother of a SOT they christened Winston.
The most extraordinary pilgrim daughter of recent times was Nancy, Viscountess Astor, a headstrong Virginia girl who married into the English branch of the famous Astor family, and became the first woman member of Parliament in 1920, no mean feat for a Virginian. She was a woman of strong opinions, fantastic energy and never-failing wit, and she remained so in her 70s, when I had the good fortune to meet her. A feminist of suffragette hue, she confirmed the caricature of dominee ring American wives- I married beneath me, she once said. All women do. This was not a polished and prepared witticism, but the kind of remark that peppered her conversation. When she died last year, the scene was much duller for her passing.
Today, the tradition of the pilgrim daughters continues, and you cannot probe far into the forests of the British nobility without encountering American branches on the family trees.
In some, there are several American branches. The Duke of Argyll, whose dukedom
makes him. among oth e r things. Admiral of the Western Isles and Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland, has had an American mother and two American wives (out of four), including his present one.
Some American women acquired a title unexpectedly. Joan Tomes, a New Yorker, made news when she married Richard Baldwin in 19-36, the prime ministers younger son. Then the prime minister retired and became an earl, and the title was passed on eventually to her husband, so that now she is (Dount^s Baldwin of Bewdley.
Some pilgrim daughters seem to make it a habit. Helena Zimmerman of New York married the Duke of Manchester and became a duchess, then divorced him and married the Earl of Kin-tore. Now widowed in her 70s, she is the Dowager Goun-tess of Kintore.
Bertrand Russell
(Xhers have acquired their titles unwillingly. Bertra n d Russell does not use his title of earl because he does not believe in inherited privilege, and when Edith Fitch. a teacher at New Yorks Barnard College, became his fourth wife in 1952, he had far more eminence as a philosopher and writer than he could ever have as an earl. When she followed him to prison on a one-week sentence for leading a ban-the-bomb civil disobedienc* cam-
palgs, she was distressed to find that fellow-prisoners insisted on calling her Lady RusseU.
I talked to three American women about the problems and pleasures of marrying into the British nobility, and acquiring the responsibilities of a family line and position. As might be expected, all come from the kind of social background that fitted them for the towD-and-country life of the British nobility.
Lady Ogilvy, is the petite, dari(-]^ired wife of Lord Davis George Core Patrick. Ogilvy, the heir to the earldom of Ogilvy. She comes from Newport, R- I., went to art school in New York, met Lord Ogilvy at an English friends house when she was on vacation here, and married him in 1952. Her husband has taken the lordly high road to a business career. His title and connections have made him welcome as a director of several financial companies, and this keeps him working in London most of the year.
They have two homes, a house in London staffed by two Italian maids, and a castle on the edge of the Scottish highlands Clortachy Castle with several thousand acres but no year-round staff, where they entertain, shoot and fish. Lady Ogilvy has met the queen at shooting parties In Scotland, and she entertains the queens friends.
My life is not so different from the life (rf my friMls back home who manied bankers, she says. I think people entertain more bre. because they more often have their own houses, and it seems to be easier to get someone to come in to help. We go out to dinner parties, oh, say, twice a week on the average when were in London.
Not Different
For all this talk about tiie nobility, theyre not different from other people. They work hard these days. They have a position to keep up, and this isnt always easy. What position? WeQ. a family, home, like ours, and usually people on the estate who are completely dependent on them. We have several dozen tenant farmers on ours. All this is a responsibility.
The Countess of Perth, formerly Nancy Seymour Fink of New York City, also married into a noble Scottifdi family of ancient lineage, 37 yean ago. The Earl of Perth, who has a large income from his family estates, is the First Commissioner of the Queen's Estates, which means that he heads the commission that handles Queen Elizabeths financial affairs. The Earl and Countess of Perth have been the queen's guests at Buckingham Palace.
She says that after all these years in Britain, she
forgets that she Is AmerkaB, but her accent still tells It However, like any British woman of her class, she is mora at borne now in their bouse in the Scottish highlands than in their London apartment, and la at her ease in tweeds and a muffler, with rod and line at a Highland trout stream.
Of course lifes not so different here, she says- I have friends in America who lead a life much like mine. L(idons damper, I think thats the main difference, whoever youre married to.** Coinddeotally, her next-door neighbor in London Is the (tountess of Bessborough, formerly Mary Nunn of Philadelphia. She is related to the Drexlers and the Biddles, which makes her family the nearest thing that America has to an aristocracy. When she married the Earl of Bessborough in 1948, she says, she took to the lift *like a duck to water.
The Earl of Bessborough is one of the modem-mioded members of the nobility. He is a notable patron of the arts, and a director of the CTiichester Tbetres, an out-of-London theater that has become second only to the one at Stratford - on - Avon. Their friends are often in theatrical and artistic circles, though a close friend Is Lord Thorneycroft, the fwmer Conservative minister of defensor
*
I
Southern Beauty Queen s Karate !
xDert, loo
By KATHRr: GRAYBURN
COLUMBIA, S. C. (WNS) Bib Branson, the first girl ever to use Karate to help win the Miss America preUmin-ary, will soon begin intensive training for the South Carolina Pageant this coming July.
Bib, a student at the Fashion Institute of America in Atlanta, can break a one-and-a-half-inch cement block with a flick of her hand.
The petite beauty queen used Karate as her talent when she won the Miss West Co-lumbia-Cayce (cq) beauty contest last April in her home town of Columbia. Since she had been taking Karate lessons for two years, it was only natural to Bib that she should put her special talent to good use.
As a student of fashion, Bib Is learning about design, color, buying and merchandizing with a view to owning and operating a boutique after graduation.
She will drop out of school for the spring quarter, though, to perfect her routines and timing and to assemble her wardrobe for the July contest.
Brown Belt
Although Bib loves all athletics, she is very feminine and her diminutive size belies the fact that she has already ernjed the Brown Belt in Karate and is well on her way toward getting her Black Belt. While she has never had to use her skill in an emergency, Bib believes its wise for all women to take lessons in some method of self^e-fense.
This summer she will work In a dress shop during the daytime, putting to use the principals she has learned at the Fashion Institute. In the evenings she will be womans instructor in a self-defense
SOUTH CAROLINA . . . beauty queen, Bib Branson, gets ready to break cement block with her hand.
(WNS) photo)
class at a Columbia Karate school'
You dont have to break a concrete block with your hand, she admitted, but if you can do this, it proves that you have enough power to be effective against an assailant.
While the beauty queen has no plans to marry any time soon, she has an Ideal Man in mind. He must be intelligent, ambitious, very athletic and thoughtful, she stated. His looks will not be important to me if he has these other qualities.
.Miece Can Solve This Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I don't ntw if I have a problem or nci. My next door neighbor is a sweet young woman who comes over quite often as her husband freouenily works nights a.id she doesn't like to be alone. 1 am a widow, and I love having her, so that's oot the problem.
But the other day I visited my niece in a nearby town, and who should be her guest for the evening, but my neighbors husband! He has seen me o.ily when Im throwing my trash out in the alley, so he didn't recognize me all dressed up with my face on.
Should I tell my niece about him? Should I tell his wife? Or should I approach the husband? Or should 1 just keep my nose in and my mouth shut?
WANTS TO KNOW
DE.\R WANTS: Tell your niece that you thinK her friend is your neighbor; husband and let her taKe it from there. ^
DEAR ABBY: My hus
band and I have been hap* pily married for four years, altho thus far we have r.oi been blessed with the children we both wanted right away.
After a year, I saw my physician, and he assured me that I was perfectly normal, and he could find no reason why I couldnt conceive. (He is a specialist in this field and gave me all the tests.)
After another year, and no baby, more tests were made My doctors conclusions were the same, only this time he asked me to have my husband come in for similar tests,
Abby, when I suggested this, my husband hit the ceiling and said, There is nothing wrong with me I am man enough for any woman, etc. . . .
We are stll childless, after four years, and my husband / still refuses to see a doctor.
1 have tried to tell him that even if he were found to be sterile, it wwildnt "eflect on his so-called manhood, but that hasnt helped. Have you any suggestions as to how I can get him to change hi.s mind about seeing a doctor?
STILL HOPING
DEAR STILL: You pro
bably cant, and any urging you may <lo in that direction will only toughen iils resistance. Get someone else to
lOe(Vt
husband who complained because over the years hed bought his wife so many beautiful sheer nightgowns but she just kept them in their original boxes and wore old faded flannel ones instead.
I have been wearing gorgeous sheer, sexy nighties for years (I buy them myself) and when a friend complained to my husband recently because HIS wife wore noth
ing but flannel pajamas to bed. I mentioned what I wore, and my husband said, Yeah, thats why she has so many colds.
NUFF SAID IN PITTSBURGH CONFIDENTIAL TO BETTS: If you really want to test' your love, go! Absence is to love what wind is to fire; it extinguishes the little and kindles the b i g. (Rabutin)
talk to him - preferably a medically trained person.
DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh at that letter from the
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WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Oppose Consumer Legislation
By BOKARA LEGENDRE
NEW YORK (WNS)-When was the last time you checked to see how many ounces are in a large economy-slze tube of toothpaste or read the fine print on an appliance guarantee? A great many American consumers are unaware of what they are buying most of the time. And there are two schools of thot}ght about whos to blame.
The government believes legislation is necessary to Ui-sure that manufacturers adequately inform customers about their products. President Johnson articulated this view in his February 6lh address to Congress on consumer legislation, declaring that The governments role is to protect the consumer.
W. P. Gullander, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, expressed the view of the business community recently, saying, Consumers should have the freedom to make their own decisions. Legislation takes the prerogative away, not from the manufacturer, but from the consumer.
Legislation represent i n g some sweeping reforms in business practices is presently under consideration bp Congress. The majority of the bills has been introduced by Sen. Magnusen of Washington, chairman of the Commerce Committee. They deal with door - to - door sales, unfair auto insurance, unsafe tires, radiation hazards, home improvement frauds, trui in lending, guarantees, warrantees and servicing, advertising and labeling, fair credit, electric power, and fish inspection. Some of these originated in the office of Special Presidential Advisor on C o n-sumer Affairs, Betty Furness.
Door-To-Door Sales
A source of particular concern to the National Association of Manufacturers is the Door - to - Door Sales Act which provides that a consumer may reconsider and cancel a sale by notifying the tradesman before midnight of the business day following that on which the purchase was made. The seller is obliged to pick up the purchase and return the buyers money within three business days. *nie purpose is obviously to protect the unsuspecting housewife from a hard sell. Mr. Gullander says, however, that such legislation would increase costs for reputable
manufacturers to an Impossible degree because of the enormous number of labor hours involved in taking products bade and forth and consequently raise consumer prices.
In some cases^ sufficient information is not immediately available to customers or it is presented in a rather complicated form. The proposed legislation would establish rules defining the presentation, packaging and labeling of products. Some eff<ri has already been made in this direction as a voluntary measure on the part of industry supervised by the U. S. Standard Institute. Mr. Gullander reasons that It is more effective to educate the consumers about what is generally available than to standardize each product.
Leaning forward in his high-backed leather swivel chair, he pulled out a fat pink pamphlet entitled T i p s. This handbook of consumer products and services lists available booklets on every conceivable subject of interest to the average housewife or, indeed, to the professional home economist. We are distributing Tips to professionals and teachers of economics to foe used in educating high school children, members of womens clubs and consumers all over the United States, he explained.
Antifrand Legislation We should 'otect against fraud at the root cause, Mr. Gullander said, speaking of antifraud legislation. Most legislation doesnt affect local dealers, but rather their suppliers, the large corporations. We have to solve the problems with the first line of combat, with the local dealers.
Salad dressing may be spread on sandwiches if you are freezing them ahead of time. Frozen may(Hinaise has a tendency to separate.
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On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
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But at Belk-Tyier's . . CAN YOU FIND . . .
All These Great Fashion Names?
Our sportswear buyers shop the market continuously to be sure our selection is complete . . . They take great pride in the fact that our selectioo of sportswear name brands is by far the most complete in Eastern North Carolina! We invite you to come fat . . . browse around . . . and be our special guest in this exciting department! Were sure you will be pleased at the fine selection offered in fashion brand names . . and were especially proud of our great summer collection! By the way we invite your comments and suggestions . . . after all we buy to please you. Come in today and shop Eastern Carolinas most complete sportswear department.
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Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening of show by graduate students of School cf Art, ECU, at Greenville Art Center
8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 2:00 p.m. The executive board of the Womans Club will meet at the club bldg. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Women of the First Presbyterian Church general meeting in the fellowship hall 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book Gub meet with Mrs. Earl Trevathan 12:30 p.m. Mrs. John Drake will entertain the Tha-lian Book Oub 12:30 p.m. The Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. J. Davenport Jr.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. D. Higgins will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Frank Brown
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fle-cher Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Forrest
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634
Losses Glasses, He Goes To Wrong Door
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Mrs. Camille Vroos, 37, was digging in her garden when she saw her huband kissing their pretty neighbor at the front door of the house next door. Mrs-Vroos hit Mr. Vroos with her shovel and broke his leg. They have reconciled in the hospital. Camille explained that he had lost his glasses so had entered the wrong house and kissed the wrong woman.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
meets
6:30 p.m. Wintcrvflle Kiwanis Gub meets In Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:45 p.m. Fina Arts luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Gub, will be held in the South Dining Hall, East Carolina University
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Cento:
His Letters Written By Her Mother
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) George Mehli, who was introduced to his future bride through a marriage bureau and woc^ her long distance by mail, called off the marriage during his honeymoon here. His bride confessed that her mother had written all the love letters which won Mehlis heart.
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Summer Weddings Planned By Bndes-Elect
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MISS PATTIE AAARLENE SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd D. Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Arden Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 13.
MISS AAARY JOYCE PARRISH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Floyd Parris Sr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Herbert Franklin Steinbeck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Steinbeck Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30.
MISS AAARTHA HARRIETTE POPE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope of Rob-ersonville, who announce her engagement to George Tyler Crowder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler Crowder of Marietta, Ga. The wedding will take place in August.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A former Greenville resident, Jean Veazey will wed Robert Armstrong Jr. on June 1. Now living in Washington, Jean and Robert will speak their vows in St. Peters' Episcopal Church.
Jean attended St. Margaret's School, Tappahaiv nock, Va., and Is a graduate of Peace College, Raleigh. She also attended East Carolina University.
Robert attended the University of North Carolina and Is now attending Wake Forest University. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
An August wedding is being planned by Martha Pope of Robersonville and George Crowder Jr. of Marietta, Ga.
Martha Is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, and Is a senior at the University of Georgia. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Kappa literary society.
George Is a graduate of the University of Georgia, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing fraternity. He is employed at Rich's Inc., Atlanta, Ga., and is on the President's Council of the State Chamber of Commerce.
Will Angelas Wish ife Be Granted?
ror
By AP Newsfeatupes
Scientists work long hours at tiieir microscopes and test tubes to lengthen the life of little Angela M. of Augusta, Ga., while others actually give oil their lifes blood to keep the 4-year-old child alive. '
At least thats true in a man-, ner of speaki.ig, because one can describe Angela as a sym-' bol of the estimated 25,000 children and young adults in the United States who are believed to have the hereditary birth defect of the blood known as thal-issemia major or Coolevs anemia.
Victims of thalassemia major tend to die in their first or sec-<md decade. Their red blood cells last only one-third to one-half the normal length of time. Up to a point, victims can be kept alive by repeated mas.sive blood transfusions. For example, Angela has received 78 transfusions for a total of 60 pints of blood since her treatment began at the ,ige of 4 months. Other patieirs have had fresh blood supplied up to 1,000 times. Even so. the young sufferers are vulnerable to infections and often what begins as a mild cold turns into fatal pneumonia.
Angela attends a special kindergarten class conducted by the Medical College of Georgia where she is also a patient at its March of Dimes-supported Birth Defects Center.
.Mwut every two or three weeks, while she is at kindergarten play, the doctors approach with their needles, btt-tles of blood, bandages and other equipment. Now the oretty luminous-eyed child takes it nil in stride, although transfusio.a time used to mean fears, tantrums and outcries.
Angelas attractive young parents are East Indians who came to Augusta from New Delhi. The father, an Oxford-trained biochemist on the faculty of the medical college, did not learn that both he and his wife were carriers of the lethal disease until she was several months preg-, nant with Angela. She had previously given birth to two normal children.
When both parents are carriers, the odds are 1 in 4 with each birth that the infant will inherit the disease.
Angelas mother tried to obtain a legal abortion but permission was refused. As it happened, Angela was born with the major defect. Sht Is not onlv
- - - j
Prize Pet Selects Her Winning Numbers
MILAN, Italy (WNS) -Giul-letta Savio, 37, played the football polls for 10 years without receiving a prize. Hiis year she dtanged her tactics and has won tiiree prizes. Her method: She adopted a stray dog as a pet, numbers tlie dog biscuits that ht feeds him and bets on the umbera that he selects first
a victim of the disease, but also a carrier. If eventually she marries a non-carrier, all of her children will be carriers of thalassemia major. If she unwit-Itingly marries a carrier, the odds are 1 in 2 at each birth that the child will inherit the disease.
Dr, Dorothy A. Hahn, codirector of the Augusta birth defects center and an assistant profes-| sor of medicine at the college. says that Angela knows that she is quite different from her normal brother and sister, and she knows that something may happen to her. However, shes a brave child. She is no longer afraid of us doctors in our frightening white coats. She has come along to the point where she even gives blood transfusions to her dolls.
A n g e 1 as mother speaks frankly of her childs sometimes disturbing questions:
Wheeling Around Europe In Chairs
GEINEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Anne Robert, 21, and Louise Joxe. 23, are perfectly healthy but they are touring Europe in two wheel chairs. I discovered that this is the most comfortable wav to travel after my auto ac. cident, explained Anne. Besides, wolves dont bother girls in wheel chairs, and nice p e o p le can't do enought to help them. We even get invited into most places free.
Only last week she asked her father, Am I going *o live or die? In turn he said, Child if you want to live, you will live. I think that was a beauti^ul answer, full of wisdom. Angela told her father she very much wished to live.
Dr. Harold Fink, chairman of the laboratory services of Coney Island Hospital, New York City, and a leading authority on thalassemia, says:
Research is proceeding In several directions. Today we bring along some of these patients into their 30s. This was not possible a few years ago. In another 10 to 25 yeais, who knows? By transplanting hemoglobin-producing bone marrow, perhaps by other techniques now only hypothetical, we might just be able to grant Angelas wish for life. But let no one think we have time to was+e.
nventor Brightens Hospital
NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Nobody liad seen a smile on her face in six nKXiths. Little Joan, 3 years old, was in the ho^ital for X^^ay treatznent for cancer. One day tbc nurse pinned a Hero Medal cm her bcw-pital gown. Fw the first time, the little girl broke into a smile.
'Die H-o Medal is just one of the inventions of Sidney Weiss, 68, Flushing a senior volunteer at The Long Island Jewish Hospital in New Hyde Park. Weiss retired from his electrical business nine years ago after a heart atta< and started a new career as ex-officio hospital inventor.
An S.O.S. from any department in the hospital will put Weiss inventive brain into gear. Zelma, suffering from a rare debilitating disease, could not lift her arms to hold a tele phone. Weiss devised a tele-
jAone holda* that keeps the; phone at car level, Zelma now has a full-time job in a tele-; phone answering service. Weiss has completed more than 13 inventions to help handi-ci^iped patients or to make his work in Diversional Iher^
more efficient. Among hia inventions are a noiseless punching bag, a bandage rewinder, a leather puncher operated by leverage, a motorized thread win-do* and hinged metal patterns used fiar making stuffed am-mals.
Freshman Commissioner is the newly earned title of 18 first-year girls at Coker College, Hartsville, S. C.
Miss Elaine Stroud of Ayden has been named one of the 18 girls. Elected by the college Student Council each spring, commissioners are a selection of outstanding freshman girls nominated by their classmates and the retiring commissioners.
The electees play the role of "big sisters" as sophomoresgreeting, guiding and advising the freshmen who succeed them as "little sisters."
To be named a freshman commissioner is one of the top honors open to Coker first-year girls. Selection is based on such factors as attractiveness of personality, willingness to serve and^ comp>etence as advisers.
Elaine, Anne Goldfinch and Tonsie McAden.wlH represent the Freshman class on the student government social board.
SUNNY SMILING EYES. Like ranflowers, brtek their hommiy U bloom by brushing Yellow Frost Eye Shadew over jmu entire eyelid. Let Luminous Brown Bmsb-On Eyo fihndnw deepen your eyes nnd make them appear larger by sbaiHag the crease above your eyelid and onto the tMrowbose. Nntmnnl eyes look prettiest this Spring, so nse jnst a toncfa of Brown or Platianm Brown Eyeliner. Apply the eyetiaer la a slender line just above your lasbes.
niERLE noRnifln
OOSttlETIC STUDIO
216 I. SHi ST. ORfENVlUJ
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Princess Grace Brings Back Turn-Of-The Century
leaance
wtm dk u rONTAINt
kONTE CARLO (WNS) -MW . ikim, Miiy * M ihIRi figiti cteth8 and aft daseand-nts of the Courreges look took a bad haatlRg it thi torn - of - the - century ball it Monte Carlov
At tha Mm|)titott6, redaeoTto ted tibh di rtdrapa ot Ihi Cflsint). tha polka saawad
more pleasant than the frug, i liting waltz tempo sounded Ihore joyous than At hrobWng iexy beatand ffiOfa kWh Able. And 500o f the smart and the rich, partyii| in IQOa^tyU Costumes proved that a fine And curvint wiietUne ia worth Ihore than Wto yaWs irf aMtoh^ Ad legs.'
Tlie men, too, were in o f
daahiAg AM mora appealing ta thctr ftiitd clothes in rich tibrtol ^Ad in their paSted-oh curled toouatAchai than they ara In elothas of today. Prin* cess Grace was infinitely mort baeutiful in her billoW'-ing, black - net, 1900-style goWn embiDifletad In gold* and her aigrette Spiked hair* do than she is in the loveliest of modern clothes
A womans knee must haV been a thrilling thing in thoea dayl'* I ovOifieAfd Prina Raiiar ratnark to Jacques Chaiot At tha handsoma Franch man * about . town leC Prlncass Oraca from tha daftca floor and raturhed har to htf WAitini mata chasot had just glvan the princess a Itrtnuous workout oh the dem
ce floor in a lovaly, lively polka, with all eyts in the room fastened on the handsome pair.
Why dont we dress like this howadays? tha guests asked each other.
Mttbh Trouble
I guess because Its too much trouble, we all sheeps ishly answered each Other. Though wa have so many time * savers, we just doni have the time. This Century started in beauty, but ih its second half, the aim is conveniente and eomfort. If a knee is ho longer thrilling, at least it is easily accessible. And it your clothes dotti make you pretty, theyll at least get you noticed.
But Brineess Grace is op-
Smile-Girl Winner Discovers ogging For A Trim Figure
iy CATHEWhJ* BREWST15R
NEW YORK (WNS) - When We met Kathy CAsllton Ih Was knee-deep in flowers at t)ie Kodak exhibit for the In-ternationil RlOWe Show In New York. It Was sUll wintry outdoors, but sprihg had Co ne inside ttie huge Coli-eum, where the Flower Show xhibits were in the process AT being set Up for that malina annUAl dilplAy of gArdAns.
Not the ItAet bright aspect Of the place was Kathy's irr le. which even hot lights Ar.d patient posing couldnt dim. After eli. she had won the title of Kodaks MSt Photo :nic Smile Girl ever 35,-Oho othff contestants, and the Attenuoil went with the Utle.
Im in pretty good shape fbr this, said Kathy cheerfully, after the photo session Was done. 1 jog.
Jog? Thats right. Its what runners and prize fighters dO On roads ifl the early morn
ing, and its growing in pop-
ularity with lots of just Ordinary people.
Jogging Center
T go to the University of OregOh, in Eugene, Ore., ahd that haitocns to be the joggihf echtof Of the whole country. When I first arrived there and saw whole groups of gry haired professors jogging Af-OUhd the track, 1 wouldnt be-llev it* It looked eisy, so I tried It. There was a professor of about S8 out at the same time. Soon I was puf* fing, but not he!
Kathy has a very busy schedule With studies, her owh photo hobby and part-time Work as a model, but she found that Jogging took little estra Ume. she does a few luhis afouhd the Soforlty house each morning, also joihl the Other girls for soeclal exercises in front of the houae TV.
Although she has been i
posed to all that, ihcludihg cv-erything from mini - modes to clanking clothes to piastie pants. The princess thinks we ihould be ladylike ahd grAci oufi and femininei and that men should be gallant. Her gfand balls at Monte Carlo are always romantic, gene^ ally set in a former romantic period. Last years hall, mato king Monacos 100th birthdly, was Bet in the 1870 period, with decor and coBtumfea and music to fit. This year it was the year 1900, even doWn to the ultra - rich recipes used for the buffet supper
Today, Monte carlo sems to be the last place Where one can fihd old * time elegance, old ume gallantry* old ^ style charm and old * world Service-Besides that, it has A Spirit Of its own to Which its American prihcess has contributed a great deal.
Now that the prince and princess have won oat ovcr the richer - than * they Aristotle Onassis, and have regained control of the important So-ciete des Balhs de Mer, Which in turn Controls an pleasures in the principality, they want to make Sure that those pleasures are for everybody, onas-sis wanted them kept just for the ultra rich, the chosen
few.
-.ight Up Your Own Art By Using Imagination
By VIVIAN BROWN AR Newtilatiiret Writer
If there isnt Ahouflh roOm to
igh
slip a tight ktore through the ope.iihg left by the balloon, Newspaper scraps, a balloon,make it larger. Be su-e a bulb and starch may put a new kind has plenty of room so that it is
of light m your life. The lamp hot touching the sides of ym
that evOivei from your do-ii- shade, yourself efforts ca.i be made to ROUhd shade base: Taka ah resemble the hew ball lighb or old low tamp base and enclose cut to look like a hanging Tif- it, making a box-shaped pedes-iany ihAde, INI model. I til of wood. Your light ban can If you want a hanging lamp, then be pasted directly over the you'll n^ a hanging light cord bulb and fastened to the pedts-The balltoh-pedestal type lamps tal.
require smill fixture that may Tiffany shadeBlow up bal-b? 'lUddlt by a base. An old loon al above, putUng a chalk
sliori-base lamp may be good line around the lengih you defer this. jtire. Layer rice paper and Col-
Papier-mache paste is made ored tissue above it, using var-b" mixing a cup of cold wa>er,ious colored tissue scraps to 8'*d a cup of instant laundry make flower petals cr other pat-
Mtrrltge
Announetd
ll-rch.
HeftS hoW you go about It:
terns. To hang this shade, make A small hole on top end hang a
camera bug since the fourih grade, Kathy found that modeling Was a differeht matter from being behind the camera.
I started with a fear Of the camera, which ruins the expression. 'Then I discovered that there is so muCh tO thiftk ot I forgot the camera. A so-called natural expression really isnt natural at all.
Kor instance, I had to relearn smiling, so as not to squmch up my eyes. I had to learn where my chin height was best, and just where to turn the face so its planes would look best and the nose wouldnt flatten out.
Besides her bright eyes and smile, Kathy has one stoiking feature, a cleft chin, which She used to think was a defect Kamily Thing Its a 'ami! * thing. 1 never was reconciled to It uftUl photographer said it was the thing that gave my face character.
Kathys experiences with the Kodak conteat have kept her smiiihg from the time of the trtp to Hawaii where the nnali were held, lo far, she has Visited Chicago, Boston,
Los Angelei, Bocheeter and dan rrancco, moitly to attend photography convenuohs-to PorlTaftd, Ore., which is my home town, I had the funny experience of living in a hotel when I was only five minutes from my house. Ive had to turn down some trips, because I do have to go to college! No, I doht plan to go into modeling as a career.
I'm in sociology, with a spe-cialieation in public affairs, and I'm going to take an M.
A.
Kathy is very much the young woman of today, who
doesnt even dream that gla- ; bought an old ear for $98 "ahd
mour and intelligence should i tried to elope to Qretea Green,
be enemies. She watches her htrs. Wood called toe police
weight, wears false eyelashes 'who stopped tha ear en route
fihed P
Mttg. WILLARD BALL
CORNWteLL JR ... 18 the former Joan Tripp, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tripp of Rt. I, Ayden, WhOSfe marriage to 8N COTflwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornwell of Cleveland, Tenn., took place April 11.
Couple Has A Fined Romance
LONDON (WNS) - Rita Wood 18, could not get her mothers permission to marry Raymond Pamter, tl, so the couple
Rouhd shadeBlow up a bal- light cord through it. Tape coffl loon Tit it. Set it in a bM or I to top of the hade when it has taoe it in place so that it wont been adjusted to the right Slide as you work on it. Tear length. Aik someone to attach newspaper into small pieces and the light fixture, coat thi bits with the starch String ballThis can be a )aste, covermg the entire bal-,very pretty hangini li|ht with ion With paaef scraps, overlap-1 Its lee-through effects. Soak ping pieces tor strength. Two or cord in starCh solution and wrap three layers are needed for a it around and around a balloon, trong shade. Added strength criss-crossing it to for.m a pretty may be provided by making the | pattern. Leave one end unCOV-first layer out of scraps of rice ered so that a light fixture Can pioer that you can find in craft be slipped through after balhtoh hi hobby shops. is removed.
Ut tha shade dry overnight. | All lOftS of efflctJ may be When it semi to be thoroughly, achieved with this basic idea, dfy, pierce the balloon or sim- You can go pop, psychedelic, plv optn It. oratoJiily, let the i toadiuonal. Rut your imagina-
air escape and pull the balloon tion to work and you may be carefully away from the sliade. llUfprlsed It your own IHgCnulty
as a matter of course, rcgaMs rhodfellhg as great part-time Work.
After New York I go home to take term finals, but Ill be doiflg more traveling on weekends and oft vacations. A contest wm is a great way to see the Country!
and hd Ramter 4 for carrying m automobile ihsurance. When She heard about tha fine, Ritas mother felt so sorry tor the you^ man that she agreed to let him marry her daughter after all. furthermore, she will pay the expenses of the A p r il weddihg.
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fhe Daily Reflettor, Graenville, N. C.-fundey, April 21, 198-I1
On The Young Side
By aiCKV WHITI
They Dont Practice What They Preach
Clitnxit this coming week at Rse High School will be the big plans for fleXt weekend as students prepare for juftior-seflior.
The pfom, to be held at the Moosfi Lodge from 8:00-12:00, Will begih the tralh of events Friday flight, April 28. Slu-dhts in formal attire will dhce to the music of the Dyflamics from charlotte sur-rouflded by the atmosphere Oh Bfoddway. Money left bvef from admission charge
I T Couple win be asked y seftiors to purchase the clSs gift Mr. Collins from WNCT will take pictures for the Couples.
Students and teachers are working hard on various committees planning the dahce. Overall chairman include Mrs. Christine Gavtt assisted by senior David Hahn. Planning and preparir^ the decorations are Mrs. Virginia Read and Mrs. Eliaabeth Fisher assisted by seniors Nelda Boswell and Gnris Kares and juniors Fig Sugg and Mitzi Congleton.
Mrs. Alice Craighead, Russ Cotton and MrS. Emily Rllcy assisted by seniors Mike Aldridge and Margaret Scales and juniors Frank Longino, and Rebecta Ashley worked to cleUr Up the bind. The food committee consists of Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Mrs. Robarla Allan, junior Biaiha Rlamihg and samor Dru-Ellah Crawford.
Mrs. Clara Carr assistad by senior Kenneth Laflgley flt junior Lou WilkerSon fe compiling and delivering invitations. Nelson Best and C. B. west will work with senior Ronnie Tyndall and junior Fred Irons to take charge ei the grounds and perking.
Of course the dance is only the beginning. Students also have big plans for the beach weekend. Several housepartles are being planned from every daSS. Soma Studehts will go to
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NaWsfeatUres Writer Its easy to figure whv adults dont want you to do ce*tain things, said a youngster lightly. Thay ju8t dont want you to grow up to ba like them. other taen-agara who were listening agreed and then made some interesting remarks about thaif growing problems.
thf dance. The others plan to leave bright and early ^tur-day morning. They will all return Sunday night.
Girls State Delegate Rising senior Debby Clarke recently received a big honor as she was chosen to attend toe 1966 session of Girls State this summer. She is the daughter of Mrs. Tempe Clarae of 305 Meade St. and is by no means an inactive
She is currently treasurer of : %
the Future Homemakers of about the moVies.
They ask you to follow good examples, and then they chest, said an energetic sweet slkteen-ef. "1 saw my father^ friend pick up a newspaper at the station, put down five cents and
America and a member of the Future Teachers of America in addition to the Chess Club and the Teen t)cm8. She is also active in Speech and Dramatics being a member of tile Green Roomers and rated second highest in magazdne Sales in her class.
An active member of JarVis Memorial Methodist Church, Debby Is a member of the choir and a CYM representative. She has served as a delegate to the United Nations ih Washington, D. C., for a study tour and as a pagette in the North Carolina Legislature.
Bhe is currently a planfti^ board member for the Girl Scouts.
Chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary, Ghenville Unit No. 39, she is one of 3oo girls in North Carolina to attend.
Quite a few girls are rather nervous this weekend as they prepare for cheerleadihg try-outo to be held Monday and 'Dieday. Junior varsity tryouts art tomorrow while varsity tryouts are Tuesday
Rose high students attended a dance sponsored by the teen age club last night. The Esquires provided music for the occasion.
vni-
luhteered another. They want I you to stay 1! until you are 6 feet tall to escape paying adult prices.
When it comes to sex, parents are always preaching that you should maintain proper decorum they pointed out.
My father is always preaching how to be a lady but you should listen to him and my uncle when they afe planning an ad campaign. What we need is more Sex appeal ih the adsit is all I ever hear, said one girl
And my father cOmplains if I wear dresses above my knleS, but you Should see the horrible magazines that he brings home, and the welrd, creepy girls Ih them. They wouldnt publish those iagaines if adultb didn buy them.
Another girl , commented: Thats what told my mother. She went into a tixiy one day because she read that some kids
were trapping animals in their backyard and selling them to furriers. I told her it she didnt want animals trappvi. she should give up wearing tur coats.
My father is the most charitable man in the worldhe ^Ives t) evei vbodv but he -l-wavs feels he must try to get a parking ticket fixed. He keeps I saying it is a matier of pr nri-! pal but 1 always have the feeling that he secretly enjoys gct-I ting away with something or the I special privilege some
thing, said the one boy in the cfOwd.
The way I figure, he added, our generation is far more honest than theirs. The trouble is that when we want to protest somethlhg in honest fashlo *. we get loud and noisy. Our pariots did it another way, I guess.
The kids exonerate their pr-ents because they feel that their parents are victims of thif own parents and have become cria-tures of habit.
But it isnt going to happn to us ... 1 dont think . . we cant teach our parents new tricks ... but our generality can pioneer ... well make mistakes but WfeU learn ... at least we can provide the right asWerk fbr ^ own children ... we hope ..
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At UNC At Greensboro
Object Constancy Research
By NANCY J. PERRIELLO UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO Why is man capable of recognizing a chair as a chair when it is upside down or lying on its aide instead of standing upright on its four legs?
Would a squirrel recognize square hickory nut?
Such questions have led to the research being conducted by Dr. Ernest A. Lumsden, Jr , assistant professor of psychology' at the University of No th Carolina at Greenslwro.
Dr. Lumsden is attempting to trace the evolution of the phenomenon known as object constancy which enables man and some animals to identify an object, even though It Ls seen from various visual n^les at different times.
He is now testing hedgehogs, pigeons, rats, squirrels and monkeys. Elventually he w i 11 gather human data by testing children between the ages of three and seven.
Discussing the utility of ob
ject constancy, Dr. Lumsd e n said, Without such an ability we would have to relearn the same objects over and over again simply because we were viewing it from a diffw-ent exposure.
Dr. Lumsden said that depth perception underlies the phen-omencn of object const^cy. He plained tiiat depth per-c^tion probably evolv e d most rapidly at a point in evolution when primitive mammals started living or foraging in the trees.
The requirement of jumping from limb to limb gave an obvious selective advantage to toose individual animals having better depth per-ceptioQ. It made it more likely that these individuals would live to reproduce offspring of similar superior d^th perception. Those animals whose perception was inadequate to the task would not be as likely to live to reproduce their kind.
Human beings have develo
ped a complex system of perceptual abilities, according to Dr* Lumsdoi. The human system is a gradual development of a more and more complex system which can be mo-difi^ to adapt to various situations. This is made possible by our prolonged childh o o d, which is longer than any other mammal. Such dependency ties up the mother longer, but allows for the development of a more complex system before the individual is on h i s own, he explained.
There is fairly good evidence that many lower animals are bom with an excellent ability to pwceive depth, but it seems that animals that aie bora with such well - developed perceptual abilities are very limited in the degree to which they can ever learn to adjust to altered perceptual situations.
The hedgehogs, pig e o n s, squirels, rats and monkeys which Eh*. Lumsden has been testing each represents a dif
ferent level of evoluti<i. They have been trained to respond at a fairly steady rate to a particular object. They are taught not to respond to objects of a different shape. When this is learned, he presents the first object to tie animal at different angles, ff the animals respond to the new angles at the same rate as they did to the familiar view, then Dr. Lumsden infers that they recognize the object.
In a later study involving children, the subjects will be exposed briefly to an irregularly - shaped object and asked to identify it as it appears at the same or diffwent angle in brief presentations along with other objects of the same height and volume. Kenne t h Kling, a graduate student from Baton Rouge, La., will assist in this aspect of the study.
Dr. Lumsden has been assisted in the research by graduate students William Stern-bergh of Charlotte and Gerald
Britains First Secretary Now Most Powerful Woman
KeH of Asheville, as well as Barbara Thomas, a seniw from Greensboro. He has been consulting with Dr. William Hall, a physiological psychologist at Duke University.
Dr. Lumsden said that the idea for his animal study began when he was studying for his Ph D. degree at Duke University with Dr. Norman Gutt-man in 1963. It was then that they began to work with object constancy in pigeons. In the summer of 1965, he worked with Dr. Charles Butter of the University of Michigan while he studied the rhesus monkey.
His work has been supported with grants from the National Science Foundation, the graduate research council at UNC-G, and the National Institute of Mental Health.
Dr. Lumsden said that the techniques and methods used in his study of object constancy have been applied to t h e teaching of mentally defective human beings. Through successive steps, we can teach
mental defectives to discriminate between words, situations, and circumstances, he said. The technique was or-ginally developed by Dr. B. F. Skinner of Harvard University.
Subjects who can't even understand the verbal instructions that would be required to direct such mental activity can learn to make distinctions between words and perc^tual situations when this technique is employed. Generally speaking, this procedure consists of gradually increasing the similarity of the stimuli being discriminated while continuing to reward the subject when he resp<Kids to the differences between them. He pointed out that this is the technique behind the teaching machines used in some educational situations today.
Dr. Lumsden is utilizing the technique as a means of communicating with animals in a study which is motivated by what he describes as a desire for knowledge for knowledges sake.
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First Secretary
LONDOi. (UPI) - Baitara Castles father taught her that inoney isnt everything, so she newer gave much tiiought to building a fortune.
But rom her student days at Oxford she has had a great compulsion toward politics and this has carried her to the British cabinet as First Seo-eta-ry of ^ate for Employment and lYodifctivity.
It is the most powerful political post any woman ever
has held in Britain.
Mrs. Castles elevation by Prime Minister Harold Wilson this month to sixth in rank in his cabinet moves her into the inner circles of power
in
Often Wept ithat police had to search her
She once said of herself that! apartment from time to time in her teens I often wept my because of bomb threats. Many heart out because I wasnt aiof her moves raised storms of raving beauty ... I used to controversy, take one look in the glass, cast! por Safer Driving myself on the bed, and burst she set about making the mto tears. ^oads safer by introducing
If she has never been a breathalyzer tests for drunken-
Whitehall, a precimrt into which no woman has ventured before.
^a ureauiaiyzer lesis lor orunKen-raving beauty Mrs. Castle is, ness. She imposed a 7-mile-per-alwa^ ld b^ ^ woman hour ^>eed limit, safety checks
minfSrv nf inW ' attractive smile, copper on trucks, compulsory seat belts
ministers of labor and of colored hair, clear blue eyes,on new autos, stricter laws on
economic affairs.
Psychologist Seeks A Way To Control Dreams
and a trim matronly figure. She auto tires. The drop in the has been married since 1944 to accident figures proves she was Ted Castle, a journalist who is right.
four years older than she. They have no children andas she
Mrs. Castle put up with the unpopularity and the jokes
doesnotconceal-preciousUWeiab^rtee fact The Sad e^
family life.
In an interview
last year.
learned to drive, ^e also worked so hard thit she caught
when she was Britains minister i pneumonia over Christmas and iSaxmc rr /ttotn * j. , -.u transport (and not a popular (even then insisted on staying on
DAVIS, C^. (UPI) Ajitoals with the ability to say to one), she said, I work 17 hours!her feet because of an University of Califorma psycho- themselves, Im goii^ to have a day and in a full week have! important series of cabinet
lojist IS woricmg on ways a a ni^ dream about sports, only six hours with my | meetings on government erpen-
pe-son can control his (teams, cars, and then do it.. |husband. But she also says.'diture cuts, e finaUy agr^
We spend 15 to 25 per cent If a pcr^m cares enough, Ijthe most wonderful thing:only after the meetings, to take
of our drarms,
sleeping says Dr.
time in Charles T.
believe he can train himself to about Ted is that he isnt the a wedt <rff at the control his dream content by least bit jealous (of the time!cottage retreat used
Tart. Why shouldnt they be * concentrating on the task 20 she gives to public service). pleasant? I minutes before bedtime eadi Politics have been Mrs.
Our
attitude
culture
toward
has a dreams.
Castles on free weekids. Politically she neither
(iountry by the
asks
funny lght for three or four weeks, Castles hfe. One year after her,nor gives any quarter because
Its a
ilice of experience we ignore.
But in almost all of human history, cultures have valued their dreams and assigned i various meanings to them. Controlled Dreams Tarts work is in^ired in part by an anthropological study of a Malaysian tribe said to have
he says.
Tart has tested this himself.
marriage ament in
she entered Parli-lcrf her sex. She comes from the 1945 as its youngest northern county of Yorkshire
, . jiT ----- IIUIIIICIII .UUllI
but says I wasn t very good at j woman member, representing which has a reputation for It. j Blackburn. She has been sitting toughness. She is also honest.
In search of more effective continuously as in MP ever | direct, easily approachable if ways, Tarts federally financed i since. In the years the Labor, also sharp-tongued on occasions project u^ hypnosis to suggest, Party was out of power she was She was one of three children a persons tfream after he is|a sharp and often waspish critic of a government tax inspector ^eas^ from his spe^ and! of the way things were done. ! who edited a left-wing periodi-w^ he sleeps. | In the 1950s and early 1960sleal, the Bradford Pioneer, in
About haff of 16 subjects in l she^ had the reputation of being! secret because civil servants
were supposed to have nothing
trained its children to control ,
their (freams. !?^ experiment, given a story a leftwing Laborite. She was
Tbe children w-e told ^'^o^ving 23 objects, reported critical of the United States
wa*e
dreams are ftm, and were encouraged upon awakening to recount their conversations and recreate their fantasies. Modern scientists study
dreams involving some of them, i role in A few (ireamed the story almost | against exactly.
Nm* Tart is using hypnosis in hope of training subjects to describe their dreamswhile
Korea and spoke out U.S. actions in Korea
to do with politics.
Throughout her career has taken an interest
she
only
dreams by measuring the brain 1 - -----------ro -
wave patterns of sleeping ' are occurringto research-, sitting in the Stars and Stripes not be ubj^ts, noting heart and I of America. mind,
fespiratiwy variations and ob-
taken without consulting Bri- sporadically in womens rights,
tain. She said of Sir Winston She shies away from the title of
Churchill, then prime minister, career woman and says she
that he has become a laj^og sees no reason why she should
able to use her own
Barbara Castle, Britain's new First Secretary of State for Employment and Productivity, arrives for work at the Ministry of Ubor. It is the most powerful political post My woman has aver held in Britain. (UPI)
serving, rapid eye move-nwnts. The latter refers to the fact eyes dart about in correlation of the dreamers imagery.
Scientists believe dreams occur at 90-minute intervals and are most prolonged bef<M*e awakening. Contrary to popular belief, food is not tiiought to affect dreaming, but sleeping pills, tranquilizers and substantial quantities of alcohol will reduce it.
But when it comes to dream content, the researcher can rely only on the report of the ubject. Some experimenters collect data by arousing laboratory subjects in mid-dream to uk whats going on.
Tart has found some indivi
The object is to establish two- When Wilson carried Labor to It has never been Important way communication between, power in 1964, Mrs. Castle to me to be the first woman to subject and experimenter, and!started out as minister fo* do anything, she has said As Tart says he has had enough! overseas development befo"e a woman I have only wanted indications of ultimate success getting the transport ministry :n the chance to use what I so that I feel quite confident of 1965. As transport minister she. potentialities I have, and I have ; achieving it._ i was so unpopular with motorists i been lucky.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland School have been announced as follow:
Monday orange juice, ham biscuit, buttered grits, string beans, apple sauce, milk;
Tuesday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cheese wedge, slaw, hush piq)pies, raisins, tik; z
' IFadnesday orange juice, dieese burger, chili and onions, green lima beans, potato salad, banana pudding, milk;
Thursday ~ Vienna sausage, baked beans, steamed cabbage, hot rdls, fruit Jallo with top-piu, milk;
Friday ~ lunch meat sand-wieh, pimiento cheese sand-Vfdi, vegetable soup and (rack-pra, fri^ Juica, cookie; milk.
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Pin PLAZA
N.C. State Downs Pirates With Big Sixth, 7-3
WHERE IS IT Ball bounces out of o utshpetched hands of Minnesota Twins third baseman Cesare Tovar (12) and falls behind sliding Bill Robinson of New York Yan kees in fifth inning of American League game in Twin Cities Saturday. Robinson was caught in rundown between Tovar and Twins' catcher John Roseboro. Robinson got back to third safely when Tovar dropped Roseboro's throw for error.
Lunn Holds Azalea Lead By One Stroke; Has 71
WILMINGTON. N. C. (UPI)|at IS-under-par 200. jOver Steve Reid of St. Louis,
Bob Lunn. a little tired | Lunn, of Sacramwito, Calif., i and Rick Rhyan of Sylvania, after a third record-breaking j caught three binMes and three Ohio
day. shot an even par 71 here bogeys after starting out like; had a 66 and Rhyan.
Snyder, Frye Each Crack Two Homers
shot an even par 71 here bogeys after starting out like
Saturday to take the 54-hoIe a house afire and was forced
lead in the $35.000 Azalea Open to settle for a two-str<rfte lead second place after Fri
days second round, carded a 69 to hold second with 202. Wilf Homenuik and Bruce Devlin
were tied for ttiird with 9-under par 204s, while Gary Playa*, John Lotz end Claude King were fourth at 206.
Error Brings Yankee Victory
hung tg> between third and home, but be got back to third
S T PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Pitcher Jim Perrj's fielding error on an attempted tacrifice bunt by New York's from Roseboro get away from Mel Stottlemyre allowed the him. eventual winning run to score as | Stottlemyre then bunted a the Yankees nipped Minnesota high bouncer back toward Per-4-2 Saturday. jry, but the Twins pitcher
The unearned run in a two-run couldnt hang onto the ball as be Yankee fifth inning was all Stot- tried to gr) it with his bare tlemyre needed to post his sec-1 hand. Robinson sewed fw a 3-1 ond victory in three decisions, j lead.
although the Twins hit him fre-- Harmon Killebrews fourth queny. | homer in leading off the sixi
New York broke o 1-1 tie talPo!'! Minnesota within a run, the fifth when Roy White and Stottlemjre shut the door Bill Robinson lashed successive after hat. The TVins scored m singles and White scored as he fourth on Bob Alhson^ sin-Jake Gibbs hit a *ibbler down 8*o> a, rror and Ted Uhlaen-
Lunn, who bnk reoordi for the lowest score Ham
rounds on the PGA toor this yeai; and shot the lowest 54-h(de score ever in the Azaka 20-
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Imports Ekiitor
North Carolina State University bided its time until the seventh inning, then blasted out five hits to push six runs across, and then the Wolfpack went on to take a 7-3 victory over East Carolina University.
It was the fourth straight setback fw the Pirates, who drop their record to 10-5-1 for the season. They had lost their opener, Mid then only a tie with Brown marred t^ Buc record until a loss to Pembroke and two to Wilmington brought them into Saturdays game with State.
States Joe Frye went the distance against the Bucs, giving up eight hits, striking out nine and walking two.
East Carolinas Dennis Burke had State under good control, but he was relieved in the fifth, after giving up five hits and striking out eight. Mitchell Hughes, who came on after that, according to Coach Earl Smiths pre - game plan of using several pitcbas. held State in check until the seventh, and then the Wolfpack sadced him and two other pitchers before Vince Colbert finally retired them.
Oddly enough, Frye also contributed a lot to the State victory. He started tiieir rally off with a home run in the seventh, giving them a 2-1 lead. Then in the eighth, he hit another homer, accounting for tiffee runs himself.
But East Carolinas Jim Snyder proved to be the top hitter of the day, getting three hits. Two of his hits were homers, one a blast over the 390-foot sign in deep cento* fie I d, while his third was a double.
State had its first threat in the t(^ of the second. Steve Martin singled, but was cut down stealing. Darrell M o o dy then singled mid Dave Boyer laid down a perfect bunt single. But Burke calmly sfruck out the next batter to retire tiie side and get out of the jam.
East Carolina tiien came ^[>
the first base line and was bare-ly thrown out by John Rosebora Gene Michael, who hit his first nvajor league b<ie run for the Yanks ki the third inning, then grounded to shortstop Jack Hernandez, who threw to the fi^te. Hie Twins had Robinson
NUW YORK MINNBSOTA j
abrhN abrhbl!
Mowmt 4 0 0 9 Tovar 4 0 3 0,
FofToro 3b 4 0 0 0 Corow 3b 4 0 10
Manfla 1b 3 0 (Mlva rf 4 0 0 01
Amaro 1b 0 0 0 0 Klllobrow 1b 4 1 1 1
Trocb M 4 0 0 0 Altlaon M 3 110
WhHo rf 4 3 2 0 Rotoboro c 4 9 0 0
Wffobntn cf 4 1 3 0 Uhloondr cf 3 0 1 1
Ibbt c 4 0 0 1 Hwnands m 3 0 0 0
Mtcbool n 9 111 Room pb l 0 0 o
SloWwyro p 3 0 0 9 Parry p 3 0 9 0
Hon pfi 19 00 Worlbgtn p 9 900
viien Cesar Tovar let the throw I'seemed
to fall asleep out there.
I got a good nights sleep last night biti I was a little tired out there, he said.
He went to a refreshment stand to get a wft driiric only to find they were all out. Shortly after that he Ix^eyed 14 and 16 to end up with a two-over par 38 on the back nine.
He started out like he would set as many records as there were to be Iwdcen, carding birdies on three of the first four holes and speeding into the tom with a two-under-par 33, in sinte ders single. of a bogey on the 7th hole.
with its own first threat, as Snyder led off the bottom of the second with a double, but watched the next three Bucs go down on strikes.
State again threatened in the third, as Chris Cammack, the leading hitter in the Atlantic Coast Conference, doubled, and then went to third on a w i 1 pitch with two away. But again the Bucs got out without any damage being done.
The fourth inning saw another State threat, as Moody singled and stole second, only to die there.
The Bucs grabbed the lead in the bottom of the fourth. Snyder connected for the first of his homers, driving it ovo* t h e fense in right about 340 feet from home. Another hit in the inning kept the hopes of a big inning alive, but the runner died on first.
State kept its hopes alive in th fifth with another lead off doubled and another wild pitch, moving the runner to third. But two straight grounders back to the mound and a strikeout ended th threat.
But the Wolfpack finally broke it wide open in the seventh. With one out, Francis C o m bs reached on ane rrw*. Frye then unloaded his first homer, clearing the fense about 320 feet from home, for a 2-1 State lead.
But the Pack wasnt finished with the Bucs. Clem Huffman walked and stole second, and in came Ron Hastings in relief. A double down the right field line scored Huffman and a single to left by Freddie Combs brought Cammack home and chased Hastings in favor of Jttoiy Weaver.
Combs stole second and Tom Bradford singled him home. Steve Martin singled and then sent Weaver to the showers and lH*ought in Colbert
A wild pitch moved the two runners up, and then a passed ball allowed Bradford to score with the sixth and final run cf tiie imiing.
East Carolina pkked mp Its
second run in the bottom of the] The Wolfpack settled down af-seventh on a freak play. Dave ter that, however, and closed oui Winchester singled and R o y Uhe inning.
Taylor reached m an error,| prye got the run right back moving Winchester to third.jn his half of the eighth. With Taylor went to second on a wild | one out, he drove one right
^^C'ldown the first base line, and it just cleared the fense at i' 310 sign. Huffman followed up
ed to remain on third.
Taylor, however, apparently
thought Winchester had gone with a freak triple, increasing in on the wild pitch, and when the chances of more runs. Huff-he saw Frye go into the stretch mans popup fell into short to throw, he broke for third, on-1 right, between the three charg-ly to see Winchester standing |ing Buc fielders, and then it on the bag, looking at him in i was kicked by the running play-
but it was too little too late tor the Bucs.
East Carolina now returns to Southern Conference acti o n, playing host to Davidson College Thesday in a doublebead-er. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
N. C. Stato
ab r hrM
H'man, 3b 4 110 C'mack, 3b FeCombs.lf B'tord, 1b Martin, rf Moody, s(
Boyer, cf FaCombs,c Frya, b
5 12 1 5 111 5 111
4 0 2 0
5 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 110 4 2 2 3
wonder. But batter Colbert solved the problem by rapping the ball sharply back to third, allowing Winchester to score as the cwifused third sacker wondered what to do with the ball. Finally he caught Taylor in a rundown, but Colbert pulled into seccmd on the play.
ers, allowing Huffman to reach third.
Colbert struck out the next batter and the next flied out, ending the final State bid.
The Bucs got one more of their own, as Snyder slapped his second roundtripper, dropping the ball over the fense 390 feet out.
TolaU 40 7 19 4 Totals N. C. State 000 OOO
East Carolina OOO too
Pitching ip
Frye (w) 9
Burke 4
Hughes (S 3 1-3
Hastings -
Weaver _
Colbert 3 2-3
East Carolina
Ob r h rM
Corrada, 2 0 10
Goings, ss Lanier, 2b And'son, 'f Snyder, rf Ed'son, cf WVIck, 1b Win'ter, 3b Barbour, c Taylor, c Burke, p Hughes, p Hastings, p Weaver, p Colbert, p
0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 2 3 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 110 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 10 0 1 33 3 8 I 07 13 1 1103 8 1
r ar n so bb 3 3 8 9 3
0 0 5 6 9 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 0 9
1 9 2 0 9 1 1 t 4
Offense Sparkles; Purple-Gold Is Next
Fella Rhodes, a defensive specialist who last year set a school record with an interception run, moved into the tailback picture on East Carolina Universitys football team Saturday afternoon during a two - hour scrimmage at Ficklen Stadium.
Rhodes looked good runn i n g ^d throwing the ball and is ex-tion next Saturday when the Pirates hold fheir annual purple gold game.
The whole offense was surprisingly good!, Coach Clarence Stasavich said.
Dennis Young, who has been aftonating with Billy Wightman at tailback for most of the spring, scored two touchdowns (hiring the scrimmage on runs of 16 and 60 yards. Wightman threw a scoring pass to fullback
Boston Continues
Win Streak, 3-2
Tigers Win Seventh in Row As Sox Fall
By DAVEOmRA
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox posted their fourth straight victory Saturday, defeating the Cleveland Indians 3-2 on Reggie Smiths three-run homer and the five^iit pitching of J^ Stqihaison.
Smith drove a 400-foot shot through a stiff headwind into the ClevdLand bullpen in right in the fourth inning.
Stei^enson, the victim of five unearned runs in a loss at Geveland last Sunday, hurled Bostons fifth complete game in nine starts.
The young right-hander had his only troidale controlling his fast ball and walked seven. He struck (wt seven.
Butch Colson on a 26-yard play.
Colson and another score on a
two - yard plunge.
The practice was ttie fiftii in as many days for the Pirates, who resumed action Tuesday after the layoff for Easter holidays. They will have two more practices next week before holding the full - scame game Sat-ruday afternoon at 2 p.m.
The proceeds from tiie game will go to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter in Greenville.
The concensus was that this was the most impressive iH*actic the Pirates have had since spring drills began. Defensively, Mike Boaz and Billy Wightman looked good in the secondary.
Paul Weathersbee, a vetaan, and Mike Baker and Waltur
Adams, a couple of youngsters off the freitean team, looked good at linebacker.
The defense came up with two interceptions and two ud> bks to set up scoring opportunW ties. On the minus side, tha defense wasnt able to maintain the consistent ^n^ssure that waa desired by the coaching staff.
Qffesnively, the line play con* tinues to ^ow improvement Bloddng particularly wai sharp and a number of mistak* es that had been bong made ap> peared to have been corrected.
Hamilton, Ben Grieb and Walter Adams drew words of prais# for their i^ay.
Coach Stasavich said he would divide the squad up as nearly equal as poiKible on Wednesday for the Purple - Gold game Saturday.
oor
second of Stephensons two wild pitches. With one out, Duke Sims doubled off the right field wall, took third on a wild pitch and sowed on \^Uie Smiths | sacrifice fly. Max Alvis led off the mnth with his third homer' f<H* the other run.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, M. Iwitdey, April 21, 1968It
CLEVELAND BOSTON
b r h bl ab r h bl
Nelson 2b 4 0 10 Andrews 2b 4 1 2 0
1 0 0 0 Foy 3b 3 10 0
4 0 10 YstrmskI M 4 0 0 0
4 0 10 RSmlth cf 4 12 3 4 110 Scott 1b 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 LaHoud rf 3 0 0 0
9 0 0 1 Petroclll ss 3 0 0 0
4 111 Oliver c 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Stephnsn p 3 9 10
10 0 0
Harper ph Davalllk) rf Cardenal tf Sims c THorton 1b WSmltb If Alvis 3b LBrown ss TIant p Wagner ph SWIIams p Maye ph EFisher p Azcue ph
! Total C
Smith unloaded his first ho- Bosfon of the season after Mike
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
39 2 5 2
mer
Ttol 91 4 f 3 Tafal 99 3 9 3 Naw Yark ...991 939 99 1-4 MIWMaate . 999 191 9993
ECaraw, Parraro, Tovar, Parry,
Killabraw. DPNow York 2, Mlnnosota 2.
L0B-4tew York 9. Mlnnotefa 4. 2B White. HR-MlcHaol (1), Klllobrow (4).
IP H RBR BBSO
StotNamvro (W4-1) 9 9 3 1 3 3
Parry (L,M) ...... 7 9 3 3 1 9
Worthlnofon ... 2 3 110 3
WP^teHlamvra, BalkWorthington. T3:0. A14,029.
CHICAGO (AP) - Die* Mc-Auliffes 10th inning single drove in the tie breaking runs and the streaking Detroit Tigers won their seventh straight game, beating the Ocago White Sox 4-1 Saturday.
Walter WiUiams, who bad gone into left field at the start of the inning for Chicago, misjudged Ray Oylers leadoff fly ball and it fell for a double. Tben Dick Tracewski attempted to sacrifice but Oyler was out at third.
But Mickey Stanley followed
Sadecki Hurls Giants To Win
with a double, sending Tracews- Andrews led o fourth with
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ray Sadecki set down Pittsburgh on four hits and San Francisco blanked the Pirates 1-0 Saturday as Willie Mays tripled and scored the games only run on Bob Veales balk.
Sadecki, winning his eighth straight in a streak dating to last season, was never in trouble and allowed only three Pirate runners to reach second basejust once with less than two outs.
Mays blasted a triple to center field to start the second inning, then scored when plate umpire Harry Wendelstedi called a balk after Veales first pitch to Jim Hart.
Veale, 0-2, allowed only three hits before being lifted for a
with two runners. With two out in the secimd, Manny Mota beat out an infield hit and Jerry May singled to left. But Sadecki ended the threat by fanning Veale.
In the seventh, Bill Mazeroski walked and May singled with two out, but Sadtecki struck out pinch-hitter Jose Pagan.
SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBUROH
b r h bl ab r h bl
Hunt 2b 3 0 0 0 Wills 3b 4 0 10
Lanltr st 10 10 Alley ss 3 0 0 0
Davenprt 3b 4 0 1 0 Clemente rf 4 0 0 0
McCovey 1b 2 0 0 0 Stargell If 4 0 0 0
Mays cf Hart If JAlou rf Oliver ss Barton c Sadecki p
4 110 Clndenon 1b 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Kolb pr
4 0 0 0 Mazroskl : 4 0 0 0 Mota cf
3 0 10 JMay c 9 0 0 0 Vtale p Pagan ph Face p
0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Inch-hltter after seven innings, to a#iance past sec(d base.
S'
ays was the only Glam runner
Triice Pittsburgh threatened
Total 30 1 4 0 Total 30 0 4 0 SanPranclseo ..910 too 9901
Pittsburgh .900 990 9990
EOliver, Wills DPSan Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOBSan Francisco 6,
Pittsburgh 4. 3BMays. SBHart. S
Alley.
IP H R ER BB SO Sadecki (W,2-0) ... 9 4 0 0 2 6
Veale (L,0-2) ......7 9 114 5
Face 2 1 0 0 9 1
Balk-Vtalo. T-3:13. Ar-i,m,
ki to third and McAuliffes ringle brought the runs across. A1 Kaline singled another run in before the iiming ended.
The loss was the seventh straight for the winless White Soxthe only team in baseball still without a victory this sea-scm.
Both teams scored in the ninth, the White Sox tying the game when rookie Jim Warden walked pinch hitter Wayne causey with the bases loaded, forcing in pinch runner Sandy! Alomar.
Detroit had snapped a scoreless tie in the top half of the inning when Bill Freehans second double of the game drove in Stanley. Stanley had opened the inning with a single and moved to third on a sacrifice and Willie Hortons infield hit.
DETROIT CHICAGO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Stanley 1b 5 2 2 0 WWIIams rf 4 0 0 0 AAAullffe 2b 5 112 Aparicio u 5 0 10 Kallne rt 4 0 2 0 McCraw 1b 3 0 0 0
WHorton If 4 0 10 Locker p 0 0 0 0
Cash 1b 10 0 1 Wood p 0 0 0 0
Fraehan c 5 0 2 1 Booker ph 10 0 0
Wert 3b 3 0 10 Davis It 4 0 10
Northrop cf 4 0 0 0 Alomar 3b 0 10 0
Oyler ss 4 0 2 0 Ward 3b 3 0 0 0
Lollch p 2 0 0 0 Priddy pr 0 0 0 0
Price ph 1 p Snyder rt 0 0 0 0 Lasher p 0 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 0 0 0
Warden p 0 0 0 0 Josephsn c 3 0 2 0
Lellch p 2 0 0 0 Priddy pr 0 0 0 0
Price ph 1 0 0 0 Snyder rt 0 0 0 0
Lasher p 0 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 0 0 0
Warden p 0 0 0 0 Josephsn c 3 0 2 0
TrcewskI ph 1 1 0 0 Cullen 2b 3 0 10
Rlbant p 0 0 0 0 Causey 2b 0 0 0 1
John p 3 0 10
Boyer 3b 10 0 0
a ground single to left and Joe Foy walked against Cleveland stsuier Luis Tiant.
The Indians collected one run in the fourth with the help of the
EFoy. Cleveland
Total 28 3 5 9 099 109 001 2 ________ 000 900 OOX3
DPBoston 1. LOB
8, Boston 4. 2BAndrews, Sims, R.Smith. HRR.Smith (1), Alvis (3). SBNelson. bstSW.Smlth.
IP H R ER BB SO
Alant (L,1-2) ______ 4 3 3 3 2 4
S.WIIIIams ....... 2 2 0 0 0 1
E.FIsher ......... 2 0 0 9 0 1
Stephenson (W,M) 9 5 2 2 7 7
HBPE.FIsher (Oliver). WP
Stephenson (2). T2:39. A-20,955.
Goalb/s Birdie String Brings Las Vegas Lead
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Masters champion Bob Goalby, the sentimental favorite, closed with a rash of birdies on the back nine Saturday ami forged into a orw-stroke lead in the third round of golfs $150,000 Tournament of Champions.
The 37-year-old Goalby, whose victory in the Masters last Sunday was somewhat tarnished
Phillies Break Slump In Win
Total 39 4 11 4 Total 33 1 4 1 Datrolt 999999901 34
Chicago 9 9 9 9 0 g 9 0I 01
EWard, Aparicio, Lasher. DP Detroit 1, Chicago 2. LOB-Datrolt 7, Chicago I. 2BFreahan (2), Oyler, Stanley. SW.llllams, Kallne, Berry.
IP H R ER BB SO .7 50011
.11-9 1 1 0 1 0
^3 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
8 1-351103 1-3 2 0 0 1 0
1 1-3 4 3 3 0 0
Lollch Lasher Warden (W,3^) ... Rlbant
John - ............
Locker .......
Wood (L.0-1) .. HBP-Lollch
(Ward). T-2:52.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies broke out of the scoring slump which had plagued tiiem in their first nine games by defeating the Houston Astros 7-1 Saturday.
Houst(m, missing four players because of weekend reserve duty, took a quick 1-0 lead when Denis Menke collected his first hit as an Astro, a line drive home run in the first iiming.
Houston starter Larry Dierker held the Phillies hitless for 3 1-3 innings, but then they erupted for four runs in the fourth.
Following consecutive singles by Johnny Callison and Rich Allen, Tony Gonzalez tied the game with a looping single to left. Dierker struck out Bill White, but Clay Dalrymple doubled to right, scoring Allen.
Bobby Wine was given an i tenticnal walk loading the bases, but Larry Jackson spoiled the strategy with a two-run single to center.
With two out in the sixth and Menke on with his third hi Jackson went to a 3-1 count on Rusty Staub. Jackson then went to his mouth with his pitching hand, and the penalty was a ball, putting Staub on first and bringing up Hal King as the potential tying run. Uackson how
ever, fanned the Houston rookie.
Philadelphia put the game out of reach witii tiu*ee runs in the sixth off reliever Jim Ray.
Bill White led off with his sec-(md homer. Dalrymple walked and took third when King threw Bobby Wines bunt into center. Dalrymple scored oi^ out later on T(my Taylors squeeze base hit Callison completed the inning with a run-scoring single.
It was the third straight victory for the Phillies who hadnt seemed more than three runs in any other of their nine previous games.
HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Morgan if 3 0 0 0 TTaylor 3b 5 0 2 1
Gotay 2b 1 0 0 0 Ro|at 2b 4 0 0 0
Menkt 2b 3 13 1 Calllion rf 5 12 1 Thomas 1b 4 0 0 0 RAIIen If 4 12 0
Staub rf 3 0 10 HIsle cf 0 0 0 0
King o 3 0 0 0 Gonzaiaz cf 3 111
Asprmnte 3b 4 0 2 0 Whita 1b 3 111
Murrall cf 4 0 0 0 Dalrmple c 3 2 11
4 0 10 Wine ss 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Uackson p 4 1 1 2
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Torras u DIarktr p Walton ph Ray p Wynn ph Dukas p
Total 32 1 7 1 Total 33 7 10 7
Houston ......100 900 0001
Philadelphia .... too 413 Ofx7
EKing. DPHouston 1, Phlladalphia 2. LOB-Houston 7, Phlladalphia 9. 2B Dalrymple, T.Taylor. 3BRJVIIen. HR Menka (1), WhIto (2). SB-Gonzalez. S Wine.
IP H R ER BB SO
DIerkar (L.1-2) .... 4 5 4 4 2 4
Ray .... 3 4 3 3 2 2
Dukas ... ./.I 10 0 11
L.Jackson (W,1-2) . 7 119 5
T-9:l. Ar- vn.
Pirate Crew Sweeps Event
East Carolina Universitys crew team scored a double victory Saturday against Richmond Professional Institute with the varsity lowering the Tar River course record by 11 seconds.
The Pirates pushed their record to 7-7 for the seasrm witii the two victories.
The junior varisty took the first race in a time of 7:58, beating the RPI team by two lengths.
The varsity zipped aroimd the course in seven minutes and 10 seconds, eclipsing the mark made by University of Virginia two weeks ago. Ricfam(Mid finished in 7:35.
Coach Vic PezzuUa said one of the major reasons for the record time was the improvement of Dave Reynaud, the stroker.
I knew aU along Dave had it in him and he finally came up with the kind of performance Ive been looking for.
The Pirates take on St. Johns University Monday at 2:30 Monday on the Tar River.
In tile varsity ^lell for East Carolina in Saturdays race Bruce Donharl, Dave Williams, Dennis Mount Castle, John Bullard, John Findley, Gary Wooten, Steve Mabel.
The jayvee crew was composed of Dick Fuller, Fuller, Lee Cabiness, Bobby Whitley, Jerry Kidd, Cliff Rirodan, Steve Wilson, Glen Donharl, Jerry Brown, Walter Barnhill, Paul Michael
wheo he won by disqualification of Roberto de Vincenzo, fired a five-under-par 86 for a 51-hole score ot 206.
The round was tiie lowest thus afr in this 16th annual tournament played at the par 36-3671 Stardust Country Club.
Goalby had a brilliant 84-32 66 and goes into the final round Sunday leading Don January, who had a 69, by one stroke. In third place at 206 was Dem Sikes, who shot a 70.
It was a sunny and little breezy day for the select field of 25 professionals, and it was a seesaw battle throu^out the afternoon.
January, after nine holes, had a string of four straight birdies and led by a shot at the tom. During play, there was a tie between Sikes, January and Goalby. At one time, all three were deadlocked.
Goalby br(^e the thing (^n when he holed putts (rf four feet-
Maybe I am trying to jmove something this week, Goalby said, obviously referring to tiie Masters. But maybe I dont have to ...
Hed at 211 wo*e and} Glover, who had a 70, and Julius Boros and George Arttiia*, who had
71s.
Gardner Dickinson bad a 71 for 212. Even with par for the distance were Tom Weiskopf, 67, and Englands Tony Jackoin, 69. Billy Casper with a 70 was alone at 214.
January, striken by a stom* ach ailment, went two strokes over par 5 on the first hole, but he hit a hot stroke for four straight birdies beginning at the fourth hole.
Foley Second in Hurdles Event
DURHAM - Rose High Schools Urn Foley placed second in the high hurdles in the Didce- Duiiiam Relays yesterday at Duke University.
Foley posted a :15.4 in the event as he led the Rose enfrie in the meet.
The distance medley re 1 a y team of the Phants, Tom Jamieson, Greg Williams, B r y o n Brown and David Stapleton, fi-niriied seventh in a field ol 24 teams. The sprint medley toam of Danny Stapleton, Chuck Brown, Kyle Hodges and Vic Stanfield was eighth in a field of 22.
Baseball Scores
(Night OanMf Mt incliiM) AmgricMi
W.
L.
Pet .M
Detroit
7
1
J75
Minnesota
6
t
450 1
Boston
4
9
.667 m
Oakland
4
4
400 9
Washington
4
4
400 9
New Yor*,;
4
4
400 9
Baltimore
3
4
42 m
California
3
5
.375 4
Cleveland
3
6
433 4Mi
Chicago
0
7
.000 4Vb
NattoMl Laagua
St. Louia San Franciaao Houston Atlanta PIttaburgli Cincinnati Los Angalaa Naw York Philadelphia Chicago
W.
6
6
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
2
Pcf.
.667
M7
J56
J56
JOO
SOO
M4
.444
.400
.250
GB
1
1
V/t
2
2
3Vi
Saturday^ Rasults
Detroit 4 Chicago 1, 10 innlnga New York 4 Mlnnaaota 2 Boston 3 Cleveland 2 Washington at Oakland, twilight Baltimore at California, night
Sunday's Probabla Pitchan (Won-Lost record In Parenthasaa)
(All Tlmaa 1ST)
Washington (Pascual 1-1) at Oakland (Hunter 0-1), 4:X pi.m.
Baltimore (Leonard 94 at California (Clark 0-1), 4 pjn.
Naw York (Talbot 0-1) at Miwiaaeta (Boswell 1-0 or AAerrItt M), 2:30 p.m.
Detroit (Wilson 1-1 and McLain 0-0) at Chicago (Horlen 0-2 and Carkw 0-1), 2, 2:15 p.m.
Monlay's Gannas
New York at Oakland, night Washington at California, night Baltlmora al Minnesota (Only amaV achaduled)
Saturday's Rstulta San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 0 Now York 2 Los Angeles t Philadelphia 7 Houston 1 h Atlgnta st Cincinnati, night Chicago at St. Louis, night
Swidayte ProhaMa Plfcfiars (Won-Last record In Perenlheses)
(All Times BSn
Los Angeles (Drysdal# 1-1 end Kekldi 1-0) at New York (Jackson 04) and Rohr 0-1), 2, 1:05 pim.
Houston (Wilson VO) at Phlladalphlg (G. Jackson 0-1), 1:35 pjn.
ANanta (Kallay 9-1) 9 CInalniiatl
(Pappas 1-0), 2:15 pm.
San Prancisoo (MeCarmlek 9-1) al Pittsburgh (McBean 24, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago (Holtzman 04 at St. Louis (Brilos 24, 2:15 p.m.
Monday's Oamaa San Francisco at Philadelphia, nifM Los Angeles at PIttsburqto night (Only gams aeheduled)
14-TTi Dally Raflector, Greenvlfla, H. C.-Sunday, April 21, 1968Smith Hurls One-Hiiier At Tarboro For Rose
Oakland Is Dull, Until Game Time
By BIOCE BCCST Aiaociatad Press Sports WHtw
Oakland isnt much of a city to visit, says Joe Coleman of the Washingtrm Senitors, but Its a gcod placa to play cards and a better place to pitch.
I uont mean to say anything bad about Oakland, Coleman
the hitting and fielding of sec-end baseman Frank Coggins.
Coggins, who had three hits, tripled in the fifth inning and scored on an infield out. After! Howard made it in the sixth, Coggins snared a line drive with two on and none out in the bottom of the inang and turned it . jinte a double play. Then he said, but there s nothing to do m,de a diving stop for the third
here. Ws woke up at 7 this out.
morning (Friday) and there was nothing to do so we sat around and played cards,
But then Friday night rolled around and Coleman started pitching, and now Oakland wishes he hadn't come at aU. The 21-year-old right-hander pitched the Senators to a 3-0 victory over Oakland for his first major league shutout.
Coleman, 8>9 last season and 8-0 in parts of two other aeasons with the Senators, allowed only six hits and had only minor problems with the A*s as he w( his first game of 1968 without a los.s.
Another second-year man, Gary Waslewskl, also hurled a aix-tter and Boston clobbered Cleveland 94 in a game of hit batsmen in which the pitchers d alntost as much hitting as the batters.
The California Angels edged Baltimore 3-1 in 10 innings on Bobby Knoop's hit in the only ether game.
Detroits game et Chicago was postpon^ because of coid weather and Minnesota and New York were not scheduled.
In the National League, Los Angeles tripped the New York Mets 5-2, Atlanta blanked Cincinnati 3-0, San Francisco stopped Pittsburgh 5-2 and St. Louis routed the Chicago Cubi 9-2.
Coleman, who probably will
Mike Epstein closed the scoring in the ninth with his first homer.
I felt a little keyed up in the first inning, said Coleman, who gave up three unearned runs in 2 2-3 innings in his only other start "hut that was good. It made me pitch better.
We really needed a complete game to give our bullpen a rest, said Washington Manager Jim Lemon after watching Coleman pitch only the second complete game for the Senators this season.
Waslewriti fell behind 3-0 on Tony Hortons two-run homer, but Carl Yastrzeraskis double tied the count in the third and his second double broke the tie in the fifth. The Red Sox hammered out 18 hits.
But Waslewski and Indian starter Sonny Siebert and re-liever Hal Kurts got in some knocks, too. Waslewski hit two batters end Siebert and Kurtz one ea<:h and other hitters found themselves hitting the dirt to avoid pitches despite warnings by the umpires.
Knoops run-scoring single
with one out off reliever Eddie Watt followed a walk to Bob Rodgers and a wild pitch.
George Brunet ^f the Angels aT4d Bruce Howard of the
Technicality Gives Lone Hit As Phantoms Win, 6-0
By WOODY PKBLB Reflector Sports Editor
Roh High School rolled to 8-0 victory over Tarboro Friday as Russ Smith tossed a one-hit nohitter at the Tigtrs.
Smith, In hurling a fine victory. gave up his lone hit on a rule book technicality, rather than a real hit. In the fourth Inning, Tarboroi Ricky Cook hit back between second and third, and the ball struck a Tarboro runner. The runner waa out, but according to the book, when the ball hits a runner, the batter is automatically awarded a hit
Otherwise, Smith was in feet control of the game, get into trouble only in the inning.
Meanwhile, the Phanta ymn
Robinson led off, reaching on an error, and with one out David SUlli walked. Ricky Coblf reached on another error, and Robinson tried to score, but a perfect throw by Ron Leggett to home nailed Robinson there, and the Phants went on to half the Tigers after that.
In the third, Ross finally put together a scoring combination.
Stuart Jones led off with a single and A1 Gurganus doubled down the right field line. David Hahn singled to score both runners, and he moved on to second mj , the throw-ln. Mike Aldridge bit' a single to drive in Hshn for a Monday, May 8-0 lead. !
Rose csme back in the fifth Inning with three more runs Hahn led off, reaching on an ttaiiinW < sub a-t
Beaman, who had to romata at second, moved to thlfd ee e ground out and tbon Boo Ug-gett walked. Leg^ end 8^ man then worked tho deuM* steal, bringing acroM tho sixth run.
Thi Phantoms, itIB to mema place .hold a l-l rceord, iraiitog jeague - leading Kinston Roe travels to Hsvefock on Tuesday, and returns home against Washington on Thursday.
The East Carteret game, set for Beaufort, last week, but ned, has been rteehoduied
RiM
krkrw
KMl. Ik 1 IrnMk. II I ; 0
Ik III! Hakn, m 4 I ' I
Cf nil CavHi*. s. H I 1
lifi. fi I I
going to town on Tarboros Bo arror. Cay ton followed with his S!S! vKr^k **!* j
Robinson, getting eight hits off second hit of the day, and gain-' Ntrrii. m s i L tat*. h i c
him, wl second as the throw tried to i 5!J \
TfWi
RBD AND BILL Boston Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach smokes his victory cigar as he congratulates the tire d Celtics player-coach BUI Russell in tho B^ ton droiting room aftor tha CaHics boat th a Phiiedetphia 76ers, 100 to 96, for the iastorn division championship of tho NBA in Philadelphia Friday night, (AP Wire-photo)
Roh got its first threat in the cut down Hahn, who safely cS, n fint inning when Rum Cayton reached third, Ken Beaman slammed a two-out triple. But dropped a looping singla into cMwktt the threat died there. Tarboro center, scoring Hsnn, The throw
then put on its only threat of in got away from Robinson on the game. {the third base line and went in- mhiuss
ito the Rose dugout, allowing Cayton to score too. smitk
Rm
I e 1 Clrk. t } ;
1 e S 6'mih/. rt 1 '
Ik ISIS wAurft, c I * 11 1 S I s S4 11 S Tallis N I MS MS sJa I I SS) IM X I 4
(L)
Celtics Set History In Coming Bock To Win
American Wins Boston Race
rp r ar a M M
I 4 S 4 a I
1 t t s s
7 S t I II t
Title
BOSTON (AP- - The Boston X.A. Marathon championship is back in the United States for the Tirst time in 11 years and only
Mrs. Alice Dye Is New N-S Chomp
PINEHURST, N.C. AP) this year was runnerup In Flori-
the secx)nd since World War II Mrs. Alice Dye, whose husband, da tournaments and was mtk-
today because a pupil listened Paul, is a noted golf architect, ing her 10th North nnd S'uih
to his tutor. knows her way around a golf try.
_ _ Lankv Ambrose Burfoot, the course, too, as she demonstrat- The 1-up score was the fourth
Associated Press Sports Writer played tough defense. thing. I waa never more worried new Eagihife. I wanted to be a cd by wi.anlng the North and straight in the finals and lor
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The The hard-fought game was ,, niarathoner as soon aa I met South' Amateur Tournament Pri. M:si Day the second suck it,-
B^ton Mtles achievements tied ive t mes in the tarlh ' ^ "'J johnny Kelley. He U such a day. feat. Sh, lost by that mar|.a a
Or-, take up plenty of space in the quarter before John Havlicek u^wgs , tough raperson I wanted to be like Mrs. Dye scored a 1-up victo- yaar ago to Tlsh Preusa
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Boston some credit. The Celtics Im going to tell you aome-
ioles battled through seven in- National Basketball Association hit a 15-foot jumper for an 19-88
nings, both with four-hitters, bc-*re<wd books. And ^st when it'Boston lead with 4:41 remain-
him, Kelley.
fore leaving with the score tied! looked as if the Philadelphia ing- Philadelphia never aid school teacher met Burfoot
be looking forward to another 11-1 on Rick Rrichardts second- 78ers were about to start a dy- cstch up. ahead to the NB.\ title senet
visit to Oakland, outdueled Jim'Inning homer for California and nasty of their own the olds boys Oltics,
Nash with the help of Frank*a sacrifice fly by Mark Belang- came up with another piece of Russell Howards third home run andier of Baltimore in the fourth.
Savannah Tops Southern
Loop
ry over Connie Day In the 18 Mrs. Dye, seven-tlmt Indiana a 37-year-old Groton hole final. champion, won the second hole
The victory was agpecially with a par four and was 4 up si ^ . . startina Siinrfav aftprnonn Serving as an advlsor to welcomed by tre 41.year-nl(j In- the turn in their duel over 'he
player-Coach Bill j^ct^aaainst Wastar^am,!woman, who twice 6.000-yard No. 2 course ef the scored 13 points helping the 6 foot-1, Pinehurst Country Dub
r-u j j u and ^ g . 138-pound Wesleyan University
The agmg Celtics edged the blocked countless shots in what The championship playoff se- senior.
76ers 100-96 Friday night in the Chamberlain and other 76ers de- ries in the American Basketball! Kelley, whose 1967 BAA victo-seventh and final game of their scribed as a magnificent per. Association resumes tonight'rv was the onlv break in a Eastern Division championship'formance. 8am Jones tod a baJ- with New Orleans at Pittsburgh. I s'trinc of fo*eiCT triumphs smce playoffs, becoming the first anced Boston attack with 22 Pittsburgh beat the Bucs Thurs-itg^ staved with hla voune proteam in NB\ history to win a points. HavUcek scored 21, Lar- day night in the first game of'teee for 15 miles before fa ter-saven-game -enes after trailing ry Siegfried 18 and Bailey Ho- the beat-of-7 set. The third and in| a hot sun and mid-W tem-
! fourth games will be played peratures. BALTIMORE AP)The Oak
Wins Not All In Soccer Loop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS proved to be the winning run The Savannah Senators moved was scored later in the inning on into first place in Southern Lea-' defensive lapeses by Mont-gue standings Friday with a 7-,gomery. victory over EvansviUc. Danny Dipace was safe on an
r Six Savannah runs came in'infield hit when Montgomery the first inning, one of them a pitcher Bil! Butler was late
3-1.
As amazing as the Celtics comeback was the Wilt Cham-be'lain puzzle. The greatest offensive player the game has ever known took one shot and scored only two points in the second half. Ha wound up with 14 points.
Ctoach Alex Hannum said he
wei: 17.
Miss Day, a 25-year-cld
blonde from Cleveland. 7-*nn. WCM1 12, 14 and 17 to cut margin to one hole, but they
matched pars on II to preierve
Mrs. Dyes advantage.
Mri. Dye wai one over par and -Miis Day thrac over.
Said Russell after the game: next week in New (Cleans.
Gastonia Tops WCL Standing
Scores
By
330-foot homer by Paul Ratliff, covering the bag on a c^r Kinder puzzled as the 15,202
In Montgomery, the Charlotte to fint John Sevcik sacrificed Hornet* made the most of two Dinace to second and Dinace ^80t ^e ball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Jim Breazeale smashed two t
costly errors and buzzed past scored when second haseman Hannum saM We otoved" toen Gastonia Pirates, cruis- homers and a double to drive C the Rebels 4-3 to salvage the Rob Gilhoolev threw ninch hit- ,u n ^ ^ 5-0 record are in six runs in lead) -----------
newest
son opening series. into the dueout ' Ftu"TiF Jir.as Baseball League sUndings,
, . jmio me ougoui. told him not to shoot the thanks to an assist from the
Next Veiazque* broke a 2-2 joe Keough, left fielder tor th ball. The answer is simpleHe Greenwood Braves
tc with a l^me dnve home run to, Birmingham Athletics slugged didnt shoot the ball. There was memuer^f the league.
lead off the seventh. But what two home runs and battei in all no intention on my part to take
I five runs to lead the A s past the ball out of the pivot.
;the .Asheville Tourists 5-2 on chamberlain said he was
I Ashevilles home ground. aware he wasnt getting many
j Fans saw a pitching due] for ghols. Thats the way our plays
the firet seven innings before i tried to hit the open man. L r^id
Keough s bat decided the issue, wc had men open. I can't do record.
Tonights games: Ashr/ille at what Im not told to do. and Im
Savannah; Birmingham at Char- not faulting anybody. The plays Salisbury 7-2 to move into third
lotte; and Evansville at Mon:- werent for me. They were good place at 3-2, with Rock Hill.
gomory. plays but they didnt material- Greenwood and Salisbury tied it
Teener League Registration
While Gastonia scored a 9-4 {lome field victory over Rock Hill Friday night. Greenwood won at Spartanburg 7-4, knocking the Phila into second place
The 31-year-old Burfoot, run- *f^d Clippers not only have to ning with a short stride, grad- winning to challenge for
ually put away all opposition in If' North .American Soccer the record field of 890 starters. league Western Division lead.
.Marine U. B.ll Clark, a former they must score mort i Notre Dame crots country cap- PO'nts
tain from Philadelphia, was the The\ll be out to do that Sun-lat to givt ground. tiay afternoon against Balti-
. Clark attempted to wrest the more.
lead from Burfoot near the ton The Clippers, now 2-0 after a
of Heartbreak ill, the last of 4-2 victory Wednesday riight
three steep inclines near Boston over San Diego, find ihemstl-os Pembroke 5, The Citadel 1 College, six miles from the fin- in third place behind two teams Pfeiffer 7. l^enoir Hhvne 0 are in six runs in leading Greenwood ish. that have been defeated. Tennis
The move was a mistake. San Diego ?hared toe Western North Carolina 7, Toledo I
Burfoot quickly pulled away Division lead with Va.ncouver, and won by more than 200 each with 3-1 records. But they yards, covering the 26 miles, 385 have each 27 points compared ; yards in 3 hour^, 28 m nutos, 17 with 21 tor Oakland.
seconds. The course record is The league decides places on
2:15:45 set by New Zealand's points, awarding six points for Dave McKenzie in cool, ramy ,i win. tt'ree tor a tie and a point
Fridays College Sports THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball
Georgia Tech 4, North Caro'ir.a
3 (To innings)
Maryland 3. South Carolina I N.C. .AA-T 14, Favetteville S'l e
4
Recreation Schedule Set
weather last year.
per goal up to throe.
Prompt Rxprrt ,Vnrw.f
All Work QparauteH
Siicf^s Shoe Shop
UcaM (a Coitoea View Ctraafff Mato Ptoirt
Reglxtrxitioa of eandidates for the Greenvilto Teener League tryouts will be held at the GroeovUto Recreotioii Department on Wednesday and Thnrtday from 4 to I p.m.
To be eligible, candidates must live within the Greenville Teener League boundaries, and must have been bom between August 1, 1152 and July 31, 19. Birth certificates, or other legal jHoof oi birth must be shewn at registration.
Greenville won at home over
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League
IiKiianapolis 5, Phoenix 2 Portland 4, Tacoma 2 Tulsa 4, San Diego 0 Spokane 3, Seattle 2. 14 nlngs
plays
ize 1-4-
The answer probably is two- John Lambs seven-inning refold. Ctoamberiain played the lief job after Paul Strauch, way he has all season, setting starting Gastonia hurler, twist-up plays out of the pivot, but the ed his ankle sliding into second 76er8 were cold from the field enabled the Pirates to take over in- for the third straight game, the lead. They scored all their |; They shot 35.2 per cent, and you! runs in the first three innin.
. ,......... .inmgs.
Vancouver at Hawaii, post- don't win championships withtopping th# assault with a slx-'poned rain I that kind of shooting. And give trun third inning.
ELM STREET MONDAY
7:30 a.m. Fitness Class 9:30 a.m. Adult Golf 1;30 p.m. Ladies Exerciae 7:30 p.m. Church League Meet
TUESDAY
9:00 a.m. - Bible School Workshop 7:30 p.m. Decoupage 7:30 p.m. Industrial Meat-ing
7:80 p.m. Gym Open WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. Physical Fitness 9:30 a.m. - Adult Golf 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 7:30 p.m. Womens League Meeting
THURSDAY
9:30 a m, Newcomers Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Phyaical Fitneia 9:80 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise
UP K)8 AIR Claudia Kolb of Saeta Clara, Cali f. comes up for air wbiie doing the butterfly stroke in the 400 yerdi individual Modlay of tha Woman's AAU Spring Meet in Pittsburgh Friday. Mist Kolb won tha avant with e dnt tf 4i8l J. The roeord is hald by Sue Podoraon with a t ima of 4:87,0. (AP Wlrephoffi)
The Elm Street gymnasium will be open every Tueaday and Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:80 for baaketball for ell citixans of Greenvilto.
SOUTH GREENVILLE MONDAY 9:80 i.m. Playschool 2:00 pm. Gym Open 7:10 p.m. Gym Open TUESDAY
2:00 p.m. Gym 4:80 p.m. ^ Talent Club WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m, Playschool 2:00 p.m. ^m Open 7:80 p.m, Gym Open THURSDAY 2:00 p.m, Gym Open FRIDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Gub
7
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Planavin* Herbicide does a beautiful job of weed and grass control. Does not require immediate incorpxjration. Y)u can Incorporate hours later if you want to. Or as you spray.
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Plsntvin kills over 20 annual
grasits and broadleaf weeds as they sprout, But cotton and soybeans grow right through it,
Planavin doesn't break down rap* idly when exposed to air and sunlight. So you can incorporate
hours after spraying, or as you apply it.
Planavin lets you go ahead and spny-by air or wide-boom ground equipment if you want to. Thert'a no need to slow down or wait for incorporation to catch up.
Call us right now-for niw Planavin Herbicide and a beautiful job of weed control this season.
ghtii
Mobil Farm Center
CREINVILLf, N. C
PHONI 7$2.a23
Ayden Romps Over Winterville By 22-2 Score
National Sets 1969Expansion
CHICAGO (AP) The National League will expand to 12 teams next season and, like the already expanded American League, probably will have divi-, ilonal playoffs.
The NL originally had a target of no later than 1971 for ex- i pansion to 12 teams but was, spurred to the earlier date by the fast-moving American League.
Warren Giles, president of the NL, left no doubt here Friday,' at a league meeting, that his circuit will follow suit in split-' ting into two divisions. The only problem left unresolved was the choosing of the two new cities.
The AL has already said it Will start 1969 with new teams
in Kansas City and Seattle and meets in Chicago next Thursday to make up the two six-team divisions. The winner of each division would meet to determine a World . Series representative against the rival NL.
Bidding for NL franchises are Milwaukee, San Diego, Dallas-Fort Worth, Buffalo and Montreal.
Milwaukee and San Diego already have major league playing facilities but the other three areas could be ready by next season if selected.
Giles said the league hopes to decide on the new franchises before the All-Star game in July Unanimous league approval is required on each of the sites.
Home Runs Decide Carolina Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Home runs decided two of the tlx games in the Carolina League Friday night.
John Jacutis homered in the eighth inning to break a 6-5 tie and give PortsnK>uth a 6-5 vic-
is
m
in
the
Julie Rizzottie paced the Grays
12-hit attack off four pitchers with a triple and two singles.
Rocky Mount scored a 6-3 victory over Greensboro to gain an even split in their two gante series at Greensboro. The . IT- * . a ^ before
toy ov Kinston at Porbmouth. I Greensboro got on the score-
Gary Washington hit a three-run i board with two runs in the m the first inning for | seventh and another Kinston. Portsmouth tied it up eighth.
in the bottom half of the inning 30^ Settle pitched a five-hitter on a three-run blast by Joe Lis. \ as Salem defeated Winston-Sa-Mike Maloney blasted a 355- lem 3-1 at Winston-Salem. The Associated Press Sports Writer foot homer in the 10th inning to big righthander struck oiit 12 Britton, warming up lor
give Burlington a 5-4 victory: and did not issue a walk. Salem league start,
over the Lynchburg White Sox! got only six hits off righthander! his arm. And then things at Lynchburg. TTie winning blow Ray Jarvis and his reliefer, Paul got worse, came with two out. j Mercado. , The young Atlanta right-hand-
another extra inning game,! Tonights games: Kinston atjer surrendered hits to Cincin-Wilson edged High Point-Thom- Peninsula; Raleigh-Durham at natis first two hitters Friday
Portsmouth; High Point-Thom-i night and seemed ripe
SIGN WITH PIRATES Eddie Greene, left, an end, and Gratten White, an offensive fullback and defensive linebacker and defensive linebacker, have signed grants-in-aid at East Carolina University. Greene, 6-2V^, 188, was a tri-captain on the Hamlet team, and president of the stude nt body. White, 6-0, 190, was named to the All-Conference team while playing fo r Hamlet. "We are very happy to sign both these boys," ECU assistant coach Odell Wei born, center, said. "Both had fine high school careers and we are looking forward t o their coming to East Carolina." Standing Hamlet coach Eddie Bishop.
Britton Hurts Arm But Wins It Anyway
By HAL BOCK
asville 8-7 in 12 innings.
Peninsula snapped a tlree-game losing streak by defeating the Raleigh-Durham Mels 9-4 at Hampton, Va. Second baseman
out with an eighth inning shot for the Astros. Short struck out
pop foul and then fed Tony Per-for an ez the double play pitch, asville at Rocky Mount; Lynch- early shower. But the first ofi the third, he ran into trou-
burg at Wilson; Winston-Salem four Atlanta double plays res-We again with two on the two
game. I guess you have to finesse them a little bit.
Britton finessed the Reds nine, plenty in the opening inning | Mays drilled a run-scoring when singles by Pete Rose and; single and Hart followed with a Alex Johnson put men on first two-run homer that broke an and second. The youngster got eighth inning tie and beat Pitts-dangerous Vada Pinson on a | burghs Jim Running for the
at Burlington; at Salem.
and Greensboro cued him and he came on to But again he got Pinson,
pitch a seven-hitter and shut out ending the threat. After that, it
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (15 at bats) - Albion, Minn., .519; Petrocelli, Bost.. .440.
RUNS Sims, Cleve., 9; R. Jackson, Oak., 9.
RUNS BATTED IN-Hansen,
(15 at bats) L. 485; Flood, St. L.,
BATTING May, Cin.,.
.465.
RUNS - Flood, St. L., 12; Rose, Cin., 7; Hart, S.F., 7; McCovey, S.F., 7.
the Reds 3-0.
! Britton rode consecutive third inning homers by Hank Aaron I and Sandy Valdespino and I three more Atlanta DPs to the ivictory-the third straight for 'the Braves.
In other National League ac-
was all downhill.
Aarons shot followed Sonny Jacksons two-out walk in third and then Valdespino connected for his first National League home run. It feels good to win, said Britton.
It felt good, too. for Rich Al-
Giants.
Willie McCovey also homered for the Giants as Juan Murichal won his second game.
Simpsons two-run homer and Lou Brock two-run triple got ths Cardinls started against Chicago. Later, Cepeda hit his second the; homer of the year after Curt Flood had extended his hitting streak to nine games.
Rookies Mike Torrez and Hal Gilson combined for the eight-hitter- Torrez first major league victory.
Claude Osteen pitched a six-
len, who tagged his first home tion Friday, Chris Short hurl^jrun of the year and helped Short
a three-hitter as Philadelphiabeat the Astros. Allen, who!hitter and beat the Mets when nipped Houston, 2-1, Jim Hart j hissed the final two months last! Jim Lefebvres eighth-inning
and Willie Mays led San Fran-season after cutting his hand in double snapped a 1-1 tie and
RUNS BATTED IN - Cepeda, cisco to a 5-2 victory over Pitts-1 an accident, had managed just Rockev Colavitos single drove
Wash., 9; Killebrew, Minn., 8;! St. L., 11; Perez, (hn., 9; B. burgh, Orlando (Zepeda and'one extra base hit in the first
W. Horton, Det., 8. Williams, (3iic., 9; Hart, S.F., Dick Simpson smashed two-run eight games this year. Im just
9. homers as St. Louis crushed
HITS Flood, St. L., 20; L. Chicago 9-2 and Los Angeles
squeezed past New York 3-2.
HITSAllison, Minn., 14; Un-er. Wash., 13.
DOUBLES - W. Horton, Det., May, an., 16; Cepeda, St. L.,
I; Allison, Minn., 4 TRIPLES - Knoop, Cabf., 2; Davalillo, Cleve., 2; Unser, Wash., 2.
HOME RUNS Yastrzemski, Bost., 4; Petrocelli, Bost., 3; Sims, Qeve., 3; R. Jackson, Oak., 3; Kibebrew, Minn., 3.
STOLEN BASES - OUva, Minn., 5; DavabUo, Cleve., 4; Cardenal, Oeve., 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
16.
DOUBLES Banks, Chic., 5; Rose, Cin., 4; Staub, Houst., 4; Parker, L.A., 4; Cepeda, St. L., 4.
TRIPLES-14 tied with 1. HOME RUNS-Hart, S.F., 4; Philbps, Chic., 3; Perez, Cin., 3; H. Aaron, All., 3.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Pitt., 4; Morgan, Houst, 3; Brock, St. L., 3.
glad to hit one hard,, he said.
Bobby Wine also homered for the Phillies and J(An Bateman
In the American League, Shorts bid for the shut-
ton walloped aeveland 9-2.
Washington blanked Oakland 3-0 and CalifcMTiia edged Baltimore!
2-1 in 10 innings.
Detroits game at Chicago was postponed by cold weather.
My arm was dead, confessed Britton after beating the Reds. Thats the first time I havent struck out anybody in a
in an insurance run.
'The Dodgers needed the extra run when Ron Swoboda opened the ninth with a home run but Osteen got the next three hitters to end it.
Pearson Has Pole In Wilkes Race
ILL GET ITI - Larry Siagfrlad (20) of tho Boston Coltics skids in a turn as ho chases loose bail under the Philadelphia 76ers bas ket in first period of Friday nights Celtics-76ers NBA playoff game in Philadelphia. I n background are 76ers Wilt Chamberlain and Hal Greer (15). Boston won, 100-96.(AP Wirepheto)
NOR'TH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., will ha"e the pole position in Sundays 250-mile Wilkes 400 NASCAR race at North Wilkesboro Speedway-
Pearson drove his 1968 Ford at a record 104.993 miles per hour clip Friday in his second trip around the track. He hit a guard rail on his first lap, but &e car was not damaged'.
Another 1968 Ford, driven by Lee Roy Yarbrough* of Columbia, S.C., had the second best qualifying time, 104.408 m.p.h. He had spun out when his front left wheel locked during his firs; lap. Each man raced two laps and the better lap was counted in the trials for the $21,800 race.
Others quaUfying Friday were Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., Dodge; Darrell Dieringer, Charlotte, Plymouth; Bobby Allsion, Hueytown, Ala. Ford, all better than 104 m.p.h.;* Richard
Petty, Randleman, N.C., Plymouth and Paul (Soidsmith, Munster, Ind-, Plymouth, both over 103 m.p.h.; Jerry Grant, Escondido, Calif., Plymouth, and James Hylton, Inman, S.C., Dodge, both over 101 m.p.h.
Ten more qualifying spots were at stake today, with a special race to determine the final 15 positions.
BOWLING
Hillcrest Ladies League
Proctors*
Nelson Realtor 10th St. Amoco Food Mart Friendly B. Shop Big Value Discount Season Winner
High game, Peggy Sawyer, 202; high series,Ruth Harrington, 532.
w
L
85
.11
67%
52%
67
53
60%
59%
50
70
30
90
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Tornadoes Pull Away In Pitt Standings
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
WINTERVILLE Aydens Tornadoes cruised to a 22-2 triumph over Winterville here Friday.
The Tornadoes took advantage of 13 hits, 14 walks and eight Winterville errors in gaining sole possession of first slot in conuty competition.
Winterville used seven pitchers in Fridays game. Paul Miller started for Ayden, pitching four full innings, while giving up two hits. Both of the Wolves runs came in the fifth as David Mc-Glohon was on the mound. Mc-Glohon didnt give up any hits as he struck out eight batters in three innings.
Miller led the hitting brigade with three hits, all singles. Three other players got two safeties each.
Winterville threatened In the first inning. William Manning hit the ball off the third basemans glove and finally reached third when Robert Mussel-white was out on a fielders choice. But Miller stnicl; out the next two batters and the inning was over.
In the top of the second, the Tornadoes struck for five runs. George Booth reached base on an error. Miller singled, as Booth moved to third. Miller stole second, putting two runners in scoring position. Curtis McLavdiorn singled to score Booth. A perfect throw from centerfielder Lindsey (jodley pegged Miller, who was trying to score on McLawhoms hit Bobby Wilson singled to put runners on first and third. Robert 'Twilley reached first on a well - placed bunt, as McLaw-horn scored. Worth Kinlaw got hit by a pitch, and the bases were loaded. A run scored when Allan Wilson was out on an infield grounder. Two more runs scored as Jerry Gibson reached base on an error.
Ayden got three runs In the third. Miller led off with a single. He scored as McLawhorn cracked a triple. Bobby Wilson walked. Worth Kinlaw struck out but reached first when the catcher dropped the ball on the third strike. Allan Wilson singled to drive in a run, but Kinlaw scored on a throwing error, and Wilson went all around the bases on another miscue.
making the score 8-0.
In the fourth inning, Ayden put together four walks and two hits, including Kinlaws triple down the right field line, to claim four more runs.
Six walks and three hits brought eight more runs for the Tornadoes in the fifth.
The Wolves scored a couple in the bottom of the fifth. With one out, Musselwhite drew a free pass, moved to second on a passed ball and to third on a wild pitch. Then the pitcher balked, allowing Musselwhite to score. Godley walked, stole se-ond and advanced to third on a passed ball. Godley then scored on the pitchers error.
Ayden got another run in the sixth. With two out, Steve right walked. Gibson singled and McGlohon was hit by a pitch. Then Booth reached base on an error, and right scored
Winterville threatened in the sixth, as the first three men
walked, ut the next three bat ters went down in order, and the first was out.
The Tornadoes advanced men to second and third in the seventh inning, but neither scored.
McGlohon struck out the side in the bottom of the seventh.
The Tornadoes, with only one conference setback move into undisputed possession of first place.
Ayden plays at Stokes-Pacto-lus Tuesday, while the Wolves entertain Grifton next Friday.
Wintarvill*
Aydtn
b r I) rM
A.WIIson, M Bright, 1b Gibson, cf McG'hon, lb Booth, ss Miller, p Jones, rf Mc'horn, 3b
B.Wilson, rf Eason, ph Smith, If Twilley, c Ba'ton, c Kinlaw, Totals Ayden
3 2 13
0 10 0
5 12 3
4 10 0
4 3 10
3 3 3 0
10 0 0 3 3 2 2 2 3 11 10 0 0 10 0 0
4 2 2 C t 0 0 0
2b 4 3 12
37 22 13 13 Totals 053 401
Ma'Ing, ss,p M'white, rf Godley, ef H'ock, 3b,p Dews, p, ss Flake, ph L'ton, 2b, p O'Mary, p Webb, If, p Sutton, 1b, p Potter, c
irbrM
4 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
M 32 0 13 4
Four Oaks Defeats Greene Central, 9-8
FOUR OAKS Four Oaks High School outslugged Greene Central Friday to take a 9-8 victory over the Rams.
Four Oaks pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. But Greene Central came back in the top of the fourth with three of their own to tie it up.
Four Oaks struck in the bottom of the fourth for two more, and the Rams again tied it up, getting two more in the sixth for a 5-5 deadlock.
In the bottom of the sixth, Johnson broke the tie for Four Oaks, with a homer. Then with
two men on base, Jones hit another homer to run the score to 9-5.
In the seventh, Greene Central tried to rally. Walter Hill walked and Lee Quinn singled. Sammy arrow singled in Hill and Monk Hill singled to score Quinn. Robert Spright doubled to drive in arrow to cut the lead to 9-8, but the next man struck out, ending the threat
Greene Central 000 302 88 10 5 Four Oaks 300 204 x9 6 2
Hill, Cobb (4), ffill (6) and Speight; Jones, Massengill (6) and Lee.
VOTE FOR
PHILLIPS
HERBERT O. PHILLIPS DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Experienced young lawyer and Judge with a sense of responsibility to the duties of the office.
3rd DISTRICT
Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt
lTh Daily Raffactor, Greanvilla, N. C.S unday, April 21, 1968
Boat Delivery Is Biggest Problem
By JACK WOUSTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-One of the biggest headaches plaguing pleasure boat manufacturers today is delivery of their products to the retail dealers or customers.
It's a difficult job to deliv^ a boat and it's expensive.
One industry source estimates that delivery charges for boats commonly range from 3 to 15 per cent.
Some manufacturers say that various regional markets even
along with drivers, on a year-around basis. Also, most trucks return empty, although some haul supplies back to the factory.
On larger boats, height of the truckload is another problem. Because of underpasses tliis must be under 14 feet, which means that in most mstances flying bridges must come off the cockpit. And in some cases the bridge deck windshield and hard top must come off.
Interesting Idea
within 500 miles of the factory! A number of solutions to the are literally inaccessible be- industrys problem have been
cause transportation costs by truck common carrier often are equal to the price of the boat.
Most Unload Some manufacturers delivering boats by truck-trailer from the New York area to Florida often must unload and take to the water en route or take
offered. One of the most interesting and seemingly practical comes from Richard A. Gurgel, president of Sea-Airways, Inc., of Passaic, N.J.
For almost five years now Gugel has been working on the idea of utilizing ocean-going LSTs (Landing aip. Tanks) to
Rod
Pulls
& Gun: A Fast
Lafe
One
By ROD AMUNDSON
Apparently, things have been quiet around Guppys Crossroads until Cuzzin Goatsford came home for Easter vacation. This visitation brought forth the following epistle from Luke Guppy, proprietor of Guppys General Merchandise Emporium:
Dear Mr. Rod:
caught enough for all of us for supper.
I read where you been fishin some, but Elmo says to tell you he wont believe you can catch a fish less and he sees you do it.
Yours, Luke Guppy.
There must be a housing shortage for wood ducks, despite
I aint wrote you since cuzzin hundreds of nest boxes put uo Goatsford was here last, but'in swamps and ponds around he come back again for Easter the state. Jim Brown, chief
vacation from Harvard. Goatsford was still wearing that dang
forester for the Wildlife Commission, watched a pair of wood
Fishing
Moncks
circuitous routes to bypass i transport boats via sea routes states where width restrictions' and inland waterways, are less than the beam of thej Under Gugels plan, the' boat. ^ I shallow-draft LSTs could picki
Virginia, South Carolina, I up boats either from land i Georgia, and Florida, for points or while anchored offj example, prohibit highway loads shore and deliver them directly i over 12-foot width. Wide loads i to marinas or land areas where in all states must have special they could be trucked the short permits and in some instances | distance to dealers showrooms. | must be convoyed forward andi He even envisions helicopters; aft by cars with wide load | picking up boats up to 50 feet at | signs. .factories and whirling them to' Jbe annual fishing Derby the bait or lure out about four-
Many manufacturers have the LST. will be held this year from May ty feet and let it sink to the bot-
ttieir own fleet of trucks. This Rates are expected to be 15 through June 19, 1968. The tom. Then slowly retrieve the
also is an expensive proposition. | about 20 per cent less than awards ceremonies will be held i lure with a steady rate of re-
Shipping is usually seasonal and; present trucking and rail Moncks Corner, South Caro- covery. When you feel the fish
the fleet must be maintained, schedules. f lina, starting at 8:00 p.m., June nibble at the lure merely lift
--121, 1968. We are again offering the rod tip high over your head
$10,000.00 in prizes to the win- and at the same time rapidly ners. Alex Hawkins, Captain reel the line in. Do not set the Who, of the Baltimore Colts, hook too hard or the hook will
will be on hand to make the cut itself out of the mouth of
presentations of the awards. The the fish. Do not permit any
Derby Brochure will con:e off slack in the line during the
of the press in a few days aV reeling process.
SMELT LYNCHING - Smelt are beginning to make Hieir annual run from Lake Superior into rivera and atreamt along the lake's Minnesota shoreline. Duluthian Sam Deschampe and son Justen, 2,inspect a Minnesota Conservation Department test net at mouth of French River near Duluth. Smelt fishing, which annually attracts thousands to the area, is expected to be good this weekend. (AP Wirephoto)
Derby Dates Are Set For Corner; Fishing At Best
beard but he had trimmed it up ducks light on the chimnev of some so you could see he was in abandoned farmhouse. They
looked the situation over carefully, then decided to move on.
____ ^ _ If you like mountain trout,
bench in front of the place. Hei^. nt or Iwth you
had a stub pencil and an enve- W PuW'caiwn of
wearing a neck tie.
Well, anyway, Goatsford come down to the store and old Uncle Lafe was settin on a
lope and was figgering away very serious like, and he hardly looked up to say howdy to Goatsford.
Goatsford said, what you trying to figger out. Uncle Lafe? Uncle Lafe kept on fig-gerin and said, I am trying to figger out how much dirt there would be In a well four feet wide and twenty feet deep.
Well, Goatsford is studying engineering, and he carries one of them slide rulers around with him which he can figure
Coast Fishing Heavy Easter
diversion canal on cut bait fished on the bottom. Several anglers are fishing the cuts in the canal at night using surface lures such as the rebel. Many fine fish are taken about 10:00 p.m. i golfers from the LP Gas
the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. The title is Mountrin Trout, and It was written hv Nita Orr, Extension Specialist in Frozen Foods at N.C. State University, and Duane Raver, Wildlife Resources Commission.
The pamphlet offers tips on catching mountain trout, cooking them, or properly freezing tl^m for later use. The booklet is free, and you can get it from your local County Heme Ekxmomics Extension Agent
As spring moves along toward summer, both fresh and
By FRANK SWANSON ed 450 pounds of mixed MOREHEAD CITY Miss with Capt. Jack Lewis. Connie Back, Chapel Hill, reeled in the seasons first red snapf>er of the new season on Friday. The snapper tipped the scales at 9
which time we will forward a Largemouth bass fishing has ^ ^bout any
copy to all the news media. been slow to poor the past few bass 'The new address of the Der- days due to spawning of the by is Box 424, Santee, South fjsb. It is alw^js hard at this On Monday, there were some Carolina. (Jur phone will be in- time of the year'to steal urwn more FIRST catches. Mr. Wil- stalled in a few days and the the weary bass and any catches! of Phillips 66 LP Gas EHstri- Phillips 66 players throughiy *en-1 bugs and
lie Shelton, Greensboro, fishing number will be Santee, 854-4552. appear to be more purple the | butors. The upper part of lake joyed their outing on the San- brung along a
aboard Capt. George Beds-j Fishing in the Santee Cooper favorite colors. Look for the Marion produced a 12 pound tee Links and agreed that it is ^ case.
pounds. Another ^worths Dolphin One landed aiLakes is the best in years. Large spawning beds in the back wa-' stripped bass for Thomas Walk- a fjng test of golf, first of the season was a 191 jumbo blue fish. The fish, crappies are being caught all ters and lake connected ponds ; er, of Summerton, which won pound amberjack boated by Mr.
While the fishermen were hav- -
ing a fishing ball in this bass ^** salt water fishing continue to
mecca, not too far away the ^ shaUower ponds.
Santee Resort Golf Club played 241.3280 cubic bream and largemouth bass are
host to a group of free swinging 'beginning to rise to dry flies
, golfers from the LP Gas Dis-' Uncle Lafe did a little more ^ and popping bugs, although
nightly. Several fishermen fish- tributors. R. de Keenan, of Col- tiggerin on the envelope, and spoons and spinners plus such ing live bait close to the lower umbia, won medalist honors by finally looked up serious like live bait as womas and mln-dam with some degree of sue- carving out 77 over the rolling Uostsford, the way I nows continue to be die best
cess. Not many fish were caught course at Santee. Keenan touring ti^ure it, if that well was dug meat getters, but they were generally large, both sides in 38-39 was saved on '^^hi there wouldnt be any dirt The mountain trout season is T,arce catfish un to twentv ^^'^^ral occasions by his smooth walked about two weeta old, and catch-
pound! are being caught in the Yearns, of nothing w of brooks, browns, and rain-
Ipounds are being caugnt in tne an\*time ^ ^^y. 'bows have been excellent, ^t
u * u j Ml j Shinv is on the vreen he ^1^ Cooter went the opposite end of the statj
ufe frick shines. J. P. Smith, Magnolia,'^shing Easter Monday out in I the spring run of red drum is
N. C., took the trophy for low ^y l^^ck pasture, going strong, with puppy drum
A fishing contest was conduct- net under the Calloway Sy^stem bream were bit-and whiting showing up In the
ed today by the Raleigh Division with a two under par 70. The P storm. They took surf and at piers, and larger
bugs and wet flies, red drum beirig taken near incan of lets.
but wei Charter boats have been
go-
Following scores are net Cal-
j J TT * I* xs MVTUAivftu- vfMAW A ^ A jn.ifiiiiiii Liirr iiiiv c iia^mv * ii#i iiiiii uir* i/si ii:mi fXtntAivi. i_
Bob Crumley, _________________ _________ ^ ^ ^ ...................
These anglers were fishing|bonita was landed which was| to constantly move between the be lurking. ed out to win the most fish ^ * Smith, Magnolia, mervUle, S. C, 75H; Fred Lil-
aboard the Dolphin One with a 12 pounder. deep and shallow water. The Striped bass are running fromR. de Keenan, Columbia, S.ley, Plymouth, 76; John Russell,
_ , best catches arp hpincr maHp I k.r,f *. caugni awara. coin men were
Boatmen are now on th? look-
never had to use them, and we ing out for several wedcs, bet
the take has been mostly rerf
C., 74; Walt Kearns, Columbia, fish such as black sea bass, r^1 S. C., 74; Carl Bradley, Sum- snappers, porgies, triggerfish.
sMpp^ Gwrge Be^worth. In- ^ . ioqu >st catches are bemg made I about five to ten pounds on the
eluded In the^r catch also were' kkTes of Sie the average. The more successful
150 pounds of jumbo sea ^ I upper part of lake Marion. Fish fishermen are fishing the deep
3 other amberjacks and 4 alba- , locators are a very good aid in holes along the river beds and
core. I On the Atlantic Ocean side, locating the deep drop offs and out in the center of the lakes.
Mr Vernon Gates and Mr fishermen are reporting deep holes along the old river Live herring or cut bait is being
E. w. Dowdy Mount Airy came! mullets of the bed. The more successful an- fished on casting tackle while
back to the docks on Saturday! . accompamed witJi a glers are using minnows and the boat is anchored. Some good
loaded with 500 pounds of sea' small blue fish small shad darts with a piece i size pan size stripers are being
bass after their trin to sea produced a 214 of crappie meat attached. Cast'caught in the upper part of the
aboard CapL pobby BaDous, '" ---
A.M. Willis n. Mr. James
Brown, Earlyville, Va.. reaped,alf landed a 1-4 a fine catch of 300 piundsTf
big bass while fishing aboard From Drum Inlet. Mr. Clyat-
the Dolphin 7, Capt. Jack Lewis. | te Saunders and Mr. Lewh
Troll fishing began picking: Cliamblee, both of Winston-Sa-Up some more on Saturdav, and lem tried their fishing gear this a Raleigh party headed by Mr. j past Sunday. The catch was
Sidney Martin put aboard 9 al-lslim but showed good signs of bacore, 3 amberjacks plus a early sea mullets. They Iwated
catch of 225 pounds of black 8 large sea mullets, a flounder. About 3,000 Americansmore
plus several toad fish while than one-third of them children
drift fishing using shrimp and will be bitten by poisonous
live silver-siders for bait.
presented trophies by the Divis- ville, 73; Ray Steiner, Raleigh,
ion for their fine catches.
and 80 on. Dolphin, king mackerel and billfish wont provid*
C., 71: Marion Gardner, reen- Raleigh, 76; Hugh Sherin, Rocky much action until late May or
Mount. 77; Jack Pratt. Summer- early Junebut there wll be
'74; Vernon Hines, Florence, S. ville, S. C., 78*^,
exceptions to this.
Treatment For Bad Snakebites
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -
bass aboard the Dolphin One, On Sunday, Capt. Wallace
Guthries Dolphin VI put to port with 400 pounds of bass with fishing group lead by Mr, Ralph Johnson, King, North Carolina. They also had a bonus of 2 al-bacore. Mr. M.W. Fulton, Greensboro, fishing with Capt. Willie Bedsworth aboard the
the likelihood of tetanus infection.
Ice packs are often harmful because prolonged treatment causes frostbite, or fast removal
snakes this summer.
Thank you and we hope that Only about 15 will die, but of the ice speeds venom release, your fish t.ale will be a Carter- many will be permanently dis- Alcohol and exercise are et Count Record. figured, suffering extensive tis- detrimental
sue damage that wil require Snyder said the Boy Scout Tide Table |skm grafts or amputation. instruction that a Ught tourni-
I? .- P'- quet should be applied and re-
Tides for the 24-hour period 1 ? fifleased at 20-minute intervals
Gulf Breeze picked up a couple beginning at midnight at the proved detrimental in his stud-
of albacore and 300 pounds of Beaufort Bar: gorgi^^d^bass.^ Also Simday, Highs: 4:30 a.m., 5:06 p.m.
Perry Bryant, Pilot Mountain, N.C. rounded up some 325
runds of jumbo sea bass and albacore.
Dolphin 7, party Sunday, Mr. William Jackson, Durham land-
Lows: 10:48 a.m., 11:18 p.m.
Mondays Sports Track
East Carolina at Virginia Tech
NICE CATCH Jimmy Coward of Grtanvilla caught six-pound largo mouth bass Tuesday afternoon in canal back of cabin on Chocowinity Bay with a 4Vi-incl| Wuo back rabal. Jimmy is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivayl Cwwgrd af GraanuUlib
most authorities on poisonous es. He said this significantly
snakebites. perpetuates the spread of the
Dr. Snyder, chairman of the venom.
Division of Plastic Surgery at But he thinks a tourniquet the University of Utah Medical should be applied. It should be Center and chief of surgery at flat and nonrigid like a belt, po-ie Salt Lake Veterans Hospi- sitioned between the snakebite tal, says that some of the dam- and the heart. It should only be age can ^ traced to the medi- tight enough to imjiede superfi-cal confusion about proper cial blood and lymphatic return, treatment. but not to cut off the deep arte-
He noted that some of the rial blood supply
snakebite treatments recom-
mended in the Boy Scout Man-' should be able to insert
ual and other first aid booklets f, without force beneath
may be detrimental, , tourniquet as a test, Dr.
Dr. Snyder is continuing his Snyder added, snakebite research started in; He recommends that after ap-Miami. He hopes to perfect a plying the loose tourniquet, the snakebite antivenin and vac- nonmedical person should make dnes that will immunize people one incision up to one-half inch
against various venoms.
long through the fang marks
Of some of the common snake- and then apply suction if avail bite treatments, Dr. Snyder able.
said: | ___
Cross-hatch
incisions over,
, There are more than 250,000, fang punctures often cause the, trees lining streets and roads of living tissue to die, and increase I Washington, D.C.
INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE
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World Travellers Relate Experiences
By BETTY CASEY
Curfews and curtailment of travel, smiled slender, quietvoiced Dee Alley in the living room of the Alleys attractive home on Fern Drive, are not new to my husband, our daughter Dannelet, and me.
The have found themselves with sinuliar restrictions at times of local strife in Ceylon, India; Manila, Philippines and Berlin, Germany. The Alleys experiences in living abroad began in March 1947.
It was then, from Newport News, that the family first left the United States to accompany Dees husband, James W. Alley, on a Voice of America foreign service assignment to the Philippines. Ehn*-Ing his previous overseas government assignments to South Africa, Dee and Danny had remained in .America. Alley is now manager of Greenvilles powerful Voice of America radio operation.
The day we left, Mrs. Alley recalled, a hurricane wind briefly blew five-year old Dannalet out of our grasp as she walked between us to board the Norwegian freighter, MV Havmann, for a 42 day voyage through the Panama canal and across the Pacific.
Tliat trip, with only one stop at San Pedro, California seemed interminably long. When restless, Danny help^ the crew ship paint on the deck. Our cargo, Dee recalled, was marshmallows, lice-powder and Unesco Aid packages, she added.
14 Voyages
Between that time and June when they moved to
*
Greenville, Mrs. Alley has made 14 long ocean voyages, many overseas plane trips and has lived in, or visited, more than 25 countries. Her black French poodle. Fino von Vitzleben, nick-named Alexander by Danneet, has also become a world traveler since he became part of the family b 1956 when they lived in Berlin.
Assignments in Asia, Africa and Europe have given the family an opportunity to share cultures of many foreign folk since that windy day in Virginia.
Weve had our share of ex-citment and the unusual, Mrs. Alley said.
In Berlin, the curtailment of travel was due to International pressures; in Ceylon it was imposed to cMitrol a labor disagreement; and danger from hukbalahaps,* a communist dissident group in the Philippines, was its cause there.
Our family, Dee stated, was in the last car traveling back to Manila from an excursion to Tagaytay, about 30 miles distant, before the road was closed to American travel due to the danger.
Every day Alley traveled through the p^ilous area on his way to work in Malolos, 35 miles from Manila. I was always edgy until I saw his jeep coming back, Mrs. Alley admitted.
In Ceylon, a rampaging rogue elephant, driven by other elephants from the herd, once blocked the road ahead, she recalled. We had Danny with us and were terrified that he would change the car. They could do nothing
jt.' 'iJdfe'ivy
Mr. and Mr*. James W. Allay relax with Rne von VHzleben, their French poodle acquired in Berlin.
if
Carved atep-tables from Hong Kong made of teak and rosewood with small sourvanlers and a lamp made of Chinese Ooddess of Mercy ffiurine.
The Alleys' souvenirs include dress material printed with pictures commemorating the fifth inaugural of Liberian President William V.S. Tubman (right) and Vice-President k. Tolbert. In the foreground are ivory carvings of various African tribes.
but sit and watch as the huge animal lashed the trees with his trunk and hoarsely trumpeted his anger. Eventually, the elephant lumbered off through the woods and the Alleys continued on their way. Elephants were used in Ceylon as beasts of burden to clear trees from the VGA site which was under construction at the time.
Part of the entertainment at the July 4th childrens party held in the Ceylon American Consulate, Mrs. Alley ren.arked, was unusual a Ceylonese snake charmer. Each assignm^t has been interesting and challenging, she went on. Interesting because of the people and ieir different ways of doing things. Challenging in respect to tM*id-ging language barriers and setting up house-keeping under new and often trying circumstances.
School Out At Noon In the Philippines, school started at 7:30 and turned out at noon to avoid the heat of the afternoon. A merienda, or substantial late afternoon snack, was served and dinner came after nine p.m. This called for including an after
noon siesta in mine and Dannys schedules, Dee explained.
Filipinos are known for their hospitality but all of them do not speak English. Often when shopping Mrs. Alley had to resort to sign language. Can you imagine, she asked, with a twinkle in her blue eyes, explaining to a clerk that you want to buy pinking shears for sewing.
In the Philippines and Germany it was necessary to use transformers for converting 220 volt power to 110 volts to accommodate American appliances. Connection witli the wrong power resulted in burned out toasters, irons or washing machines. It took from two to three months to get replacements from home.
And once, she related. 1 made haste to leam the dialect word for garbage. It was when her cook in the Philippines misunderstood her and threw out her fresh cabbage from the refrigerator instead of the garbage.
The biggest role a Foreign Service wife plays outside her family duties, is in the field o' International relationship especially in social situations.
A friend said of Dee, She was one of our countrys most gracious and conscientious representatives. Many time.s she has taken her placeas part of the hostess group at official functions.
The Alleys entertained many foreign nationals in their home. Among them, graceful Indian women dressed in flowing saris and their husbands, sometimes wearing turbans; petite Filipinas in butterfly-sleeved balintawaks, with escorts comfortable in thin, embroidered barong-togalog shirts chic, Western-clothed Europeans; and stately Liberians swathed in colorful, printed cotton lapas and turbans.
Tact, tolerance and a sense of humor were called for in living continually as a guest in someone elses country, Dee said.
She had to be sure, when entertaining, that protocol was observed to prevent slighted feelings. If she invited the head of a foreign government department, such as the Clu tural Affairs Officer, then her guest list had also to include the Cultural Affairs Officer of the United States.
It is necessary that individual food tastes and habits be provided for also. For example, Muslims do not eat pork and many Indians are vegetarians. A sense of humor and a stretchable menu could save the day when, in accord with local customs, an invited guest showed up with eight or ten of his relatives.
Prepares Foreign Dishes
As a result of these experiences and along with a natural interest in cooking, Mrs. Alley has learned to enjoy and prepare many foreign dishes. Among these are le-chon and lumpia. Lechon is suckling pig roasted until the skin is crisp and paper thin. Lumpia is a delicious combination of seasoned, chopped shrimp and bamboo shoots wrapped in thin rounds of pastry into finger size portions and deep fried.
Other favorites are: Indian Ciuiies from Ceylon; Sa-urbraten, a spice and vinegar seasoned beef dish from Germany; and exotic fruits papava mangoes and pomelo from Liberia and the Orient.
An often used recipe for curried vegetables calls for
eggplant, olive oil, salt, cayenne pepper, yellow onions, carrots, celery, leeks mushrooms, green peppers, tomatoes and curry powder. An unusual canape is fresh, green, seeded and parboiled chiles stuffed with cream cheese then chilled and sliced.
Mrs. Alley, who likes to sew, has taken advantage of access to beautiful materials Benares silks, Hong Kong brocades and German woolen knitsto add to Dannys and her own wardrobes.
The Alleys large collection of souvenirs include: ivory carvings from Liberia; Meissen and Nymphenburg China from Germany; wood carvings of Philippine mahogany; many fragile demitasse cups and saucers collected along with tiny spoons from around the world; hammered brass and copper trays from Ceylon; and Italian ceramics.
Dee had an antique Dutch Bible Box with brass hinges and decorations made into a silverware chest.
The coffee table in her living room is made of dark brown and black tambouti wood from South Africa. A nest of carved teak and rosewood tables from Hong Kong is graced by alevely lamp made of a Chinese Goddess of Mercy figurine and interesting curios from Burma and Ceylon.
My high school French got a real workout on one happy occasion, Dee said.
It was during a visit to Switzerland when they had the thrill of meeting three of Dees cousins for tiie first time. When they arrived, the cousins had a Swiss flag, which has a white cross on a red background, fluttering gaily from their house in honor of the occasion.
I particularly remember some delicious little cakes made with chestnuts which they had prepared for our visit. While there, tiie Alleys visited a vineyard previously owned by Dees grandfather, Paul Dannelet, before he emigrated, first to Baltimore and later to New Orleans.
We made a special effort to enjoy the culture and sights of each country, Mrs. Alley explained. While in West Berlin, they drove through unrestored sections of WWII devastated East Berlin to attend the Opera and Ballet. The performances were excellent and the participants beautiful
ly costumed, she noted.
They made trips to Holland in tulm time, and to Museums from Paris to Tangier to India. Performances o Ceylonese Kandyan folk dances, accomplished by drums made of hollowed logs covered with animal 'ikins, were fascinatinT. Gemutlichkeit the famc:l German camaraderie, vs shared at huge beer t'^nls during Oktoberfest and Fa-sching carnivals in Munich, In the Philippines, skilkJ boat-men rowed them in canoes up a jungle-walled, turbulent river to visit thundering Pagsanjan falls. Adventures and delights around the world were high-lights mixed in with the hard work and responsibilities of being a representative of the United States io far-flung places.
Bloodmobile VolunteeT
As in Greenville, where Mrs. Alley has worked as a Red Cross volunteer on the Bloodmobile project, whereev-er she has gone, she has done volunteer social service work.
In Monrovia and Munich she was chairman of the Red Cross volunteers. Sie served as a Red Cross Gray Lady the Second Field Hospital in Munich and helped distribute food from the U. S. Food for Peace iwogram at the Monrovia well-baby clinic. Some 15,000 pounds of cornmeal, dried beans, oil and powered milk was given out in three months.
She helped collect clotiiing for Hungarian refugees while in Berlin and worked at the Red Cross Tea Canteen in the Ceylon General Hospital where weary charity patients who had walked long miles from the country-side were served tea laced with brown sugar and condensed milk.
With the Ceylon Womens Club, she helped make up a Ceylon cook-book which they sold for a charity project.
Dannelet graduated from the Berlin Military Dependent High School and the University of Georgia in Athens where she was on the Deans list. She was married in Greenville to Albert Candlin Grosvenor from Chesapeake Beach, Maryland and now lives in Suitland, Maryland.
During our four years in Greenville, Dee concluded weve enjoyed the friendliness of the people, its beautiful shrubs and flowers and the opportunity to be just plain Americans again.
A South AfHcsn *Tambotio* wood coffoo tablo with antlquo brass trimmed Dutch Bible Box, converted to a silverware chest by Mrs. Alley; a brass Indian ash-ray and carved heads of Philip-pine mahogany.
A display of demitasse cups from around the world, Chinese tea mugs, Meissen and Nymphenburg chine from Germany, and other foreign sourvenhrt.
N
Farrante And Teicher
Movie Of The Week
'The Graduate': Was It Too Good To Win?
Watching an audience consisting roottiy of college student* at a showing of The Graduate* is reminiscent of the days d the Saturday matinee at the downtown movie house when kids by the hundreds cheered and clapped for the cowtwy hero every time he put the bad pyt down.
But tiroes and values have changed and so have movies. The Djd guy in this case is the establidiment; and the hero, shed oi white hat, chaps and horse, and getting the applause once reserved for Tom Mix types, is the young mao who dares to put the estabUshment down.
Putting the establishment down is what The Graduate is all about It does so, depending on your point of view, with great success or with great insult.
It is easy to understand why The Graduate* struck out in this years best acting and best movie award sweepstakes: it was too good.
Tbe film was simply not in keeping with a Hollywood tradition that apparantly goes something like this: a movie must satisfy the whims and fancies of an academy whose members are mostly over 50, retired, and steeped in sentiment. A movie must not be too controversial or too avante garde. It must bold to traditional bounds of film making.
The Ghraduatc, a glorious, unbelievably funny and biting satirical comedy, is in clear violation of the tradition. For that reason al(e, it didnt have a chance.
Director Mike Nichols was iustiy rewarded with an Oscar, but stars Anne Bancroft and Dustin Hoffman, pitted against such sentimental favorites Katherine Hepburn and Steiger, were neglected.
a?
Rod
It is difficult, however, to imagine two better performances than were turned in by the stars of The Graduate. Hoffman especially deserves praise for his role as the victim of a predatory wo-
At ECU Friday Night The popular duepianists Ferrante and Teicher will play a return engagement at East Carolina University this Friday night, April 26. The program is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium (open weekdays from 9 am to 4 pm) reports plenty of tickets evailabie to the general public at $3 each. Ferrante and Teichar have played previous concerts at East Carolina to larga and appreciative audiences. They return this season as part of the Artists Series sponsored by the Student Government Association.
WITN - Ch. 7
Peter Marshall Is R. Deft Answer Man
By VERNON SCOTT swimming pool and an acre of UPI Hollywood Correspondent jlawn, shrubs and trees which a HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Petei* gardener hacks Jack several Marshall, former comedian times a week.
partners of Tommy Noonan, is; The house has fi;e bedrooms| mastw of ceremonies of The and four baths. Nadene has
SUNDAY 7:30 Rangeri 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtimo 11:00 Tha Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontier 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Experlmeot 5:30 Branded 6.00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 AAothers
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Ltvas 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas :00 News ,6:15 Sports
9:00 Frank 10:00 Perry 11:30 Tonight
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News
Sinatra 6:25 Weather Award .0:30 Hunt.-Brink.
7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan 9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 1i:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
MEADOWBROOK DRlVE-lN KONA COAST Richard Boom start in this adventure story filmed on location at Kona, Hawaii (UN) Today-Tuesday THE ALAMO John Wayne heads a big cast in an epic presentation of the story of the Alamo. The film abounds in bigness, violence and color. Also starring are Richard Wid-mark, Laurence Harvey, Richard Boone and Frankie Avalon. (A-MY) Wednesday-Friday.
SMOKY Fess Parker shares the screen with a horse in this heart-warming story based on the novel of the same name. (GA) WAR ITALIAN STYLE Buster Keaton stars in this spoof of the war in Italy. (GA) Saturday only, double feature.
STATE
HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE AND RUIN YOUR UFE-Dean Martin and Stella Stevens romp through an adult comedy about marriage, infidelity and divorce. (A-MY) Today-Tuesday.
MARY JANE Marijuana is the subject of this drama about a towns concern with the effects of pot smoking on its youth. Fabian stars as the clean-cut, concerned ymg high school teacher bent on saving a group of bys frm themselves. Also starring are Diane McBain, Michael Margotta. Keven Coughlin and Patty McCormack. (A-MY) Wednesday-Satur-day.
TICE DRIVE-IN THE TAMING OF THE SHREW A new and valid film interpretation of Shakespeares comedy stars Richard Burfon ibeth Taylor in the roles of Petruchio and Kathrina. the Saturday Review as A gorgeous piece igj Franco Zeffirellis production is rich in au-Though some liberties are taken with the bards |n and dialf^e, it all comes off very nicely. (A-^^-'Tuesday.
ING Robert Wagner stars in a melodrama which ymbines sex and blackmail with golf. Quincy Jones music is featured and the song Eyes of Love, an academy award nominee. (A-MY) Wednesday and Thursday.
8 ON THE LAM Bob Hope, Phyllis DiUer, and Jonathan Winters are among those on the lam in this wild but weak comedv about a bank teller accused of theft after finding 110,000. (GA) HOW TO STEAL A MHUON Audrey Hepburn, Peter OToole and Eli Wallach tackle the multitudinous problems involved in a million-dollar heist. (UN) Friday and Satin^ay, doube feature.
KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-matiire 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 informatiwi from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York. Where no rating is available, the UN classification will be applied.
Anne Jackson Is Back On Broadway - And Likes It
man twice his age.
^ Hoffman plays Benjamin Braddock, son of a well-to-oo businessman and graduate of a posh eastern college. Bored and disgusted with the vacuous character of his family and their friends, Ben becomes easy prey lor the wife of his fathers partner.
Caught up in the machinations of the estabUshment, Ben was slowly being ground into submission by ^ gears of society. He was being forced to submit to a mold not of his choosing->and not at all to his Uking. He wanted out He wanted to protest, but he didnt know bow until Mrs. Robinson showed him.
Mrs. Robinsop (Anne B.'m-croft), in what is probably the funniest s^uction scene ever, states her case ckarly, briefly, in the nude. Ben, whose innocice jaotests but whose self demands to be beard, eventually succumbs. Hie self wins out.
What Ben and Mrs. Robinson do not foresee is his
involvement with Elaine, Mrs. Robinsons daughter (Katherine Ross). Despite the warnings of his aging seductress and against his own wishes, Ben falls in love with the girl. The complicatiims and re-solutimi which follow are funny, tragic and brilUant
Those who were offended by or who did not like The Graduate may number high It outrages middle class sensibilities, pokes fun at the establishment, treats religion with irreverence, makes light of morality and makes infidelity a very funny sin.
But at the tame time The Graduate provides a touching insight into the world of youth striving to cooe with and understand the hypocritical, materialistic world inherited from its elders. The Graduate also manages to make love a warm and human emotion, pre^nting it as something which emerges pure and clean despite the muck of its "environment.
The Graduate is a young persons delight in its lampooning of and triumph over the establishment But it does this at the expense of older caaservative gen*ations, to> many of whose members had votes at Oscar time.
Cosbys Funny ail The Time
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bill Cosby is one of the few television stars who is. as funny off-screen as he is on the tube, rarely giving a straight answer to a direct question.
As the co-star with Bob Culp in I Spy, the Negro comedian has earned a fortune in the past three years with record albums, night did) appearances and at concerts. Part of the money has been plunked down on a Beverly Hills mansion.
It is a Spanish house decorated brightly with oranges, yellows and greens by his startlingly beautiful wife, Camille. }
The walls are crowded with Aro-American portraits and abstracts by Kenneth Brown | and Oiaries White. There are! seven bedrooms in the house! which is shared by daughters I Erica, 3, and Erinn, 1.
We use all the rooms, Cosby says. We have no live-in help but we keep the rooms filled with relativesmothers, fathers, sister and brothers
Canada.
These guys make suits for $95 instead of the $300 they want in vc ly Hills, Co.^iby says. When the styles change I send my wardrobe to my brother Bob back at Delaware State College.
With television behind him Cosby will play 20 concerts a year, cut a new album titled, To My Brother Rssell, Wi om I Slept With, and star in his first movie, (jod Save the Mark.
Cosby Is rich, happy and young. He wouldnt have it any other way.
Top Ten
Honey, Goldsboro Young Girl, Union Gap Lady Madonna, Beatles Cry Like a Baby, Box Topi Valleri, Monkees The Mighty Quinn, Manfred Mann
The Ballad of Bonnie a.^d
from Philadelphia and Washing-! Clyde, Fame
Hollywood Squares, the new primetime game show filled with celebrities.
furnished most of the rooms with English cottage ftamiture which she and Peter bought at
Marshall deftly fields ques- auctions in and around London
tions and answers in the game on a trip to England ir. 19G2.
with such stars as Buddy; -pheir collection of things
Hackett, Milton Berle, Wally: English include wedgwood chi-
Cox, Eva Gabor, ami a dozen ^a, rare silver flatware and old
othors. wooden furniture.
He should be adept at it, | Marshall is very much the having pleMy of iwactice at kind of man in person as he is
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillies
8:00 Wy Path 11:00 Andy 1:30 America Sings 11:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 News 9:30 Underdog 12:15 Farm News 10:00 A Lively Hopel2:25 Weather 11:00 Camera 3 12:30 Search
11:30 Big Picture 12:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Peter Gunn l;00 Love of Life 1:00 The Deputy i;30 World Turns 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Splendored
2:00 Greatest Show 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Laredo 3:00 Tell Truth
4:00 Showcase 3:25 News 6:00 21st Century 3:30 Edge of Night 6:30 Amateur Hour 4:00 Sec. Storm
By JACK GAVER |by the time I finished the two UPI Drama Elditor pictures in Hollv-wood. I must
NEW YORK (UPD-After an say I had invaluable advice and unaccustomed concentration on; instruction from Walter Mat-I motion pictures for a year, ^ thau, who is the co-star of The
The Graduate is now playing at the Pitt Theatre to capacity audiencesmostly of college age.
G. C. Chapman
ton. Sometimes they 14 or 15 years.
Cosby daims he has the whole left wing of the house to himself, inciw&ig a pool room, recreation room, writing room where he tapes his own materia] and a music room with piano, dnnns and stereo.
Cosbys principal hobby is collecting old W.C. Fields, Charlie Ltiapiin and Laurel and Hardy films. These he runs off on his Iwme iHtijecUw hour after hour.
1 study them for my own comedy effects, to see how subtle or tnroad I can go with routines.
Cosby is always soft spoken. His muscular, cat-like body is relaxed and his eyes are fllkd with htHTKH'. So far as anyone knows he has never bm his cool in public.
At the moment he is having the time of his Itie writing and starring in a five-mimte radio serial titled The Brown Ifer-net.
Its about this guy who fights for law and tier but he's not as rich as Batman Superman or the Lone Ranger. He lives in a Sth floor wafit-np and they have a telephone five flights down, he explains. He has an assistant named Leroy and a 1957 white Ptyroouth.
As I Spy comes to the end of its tiu^year nm, OiMby finds hinMttf working from 7
Sly
stay here I Dance to the Music, and the Family Stone I Got the Feelin, Brown Hie Unicom, Irish Rovers
Anne Jackson is back where she is more certain of herselfthe stage.
The vivacious and beautiful redhead, one of broadways best knows and most popular stars, admitted that she wasn't her usual
home with daughters Suzan, 18, and Jaime, 9, and sons Peter, 16, and David, 15.
Peter and his wife, Nadene, married 21 years, live in Woodland Hills deep in the heart of the San Femando
valley. Their home is described as a con^ination ranch-farm-pseudo Tudor.
There also is a large
on the NBC-TV show. He has a fast sense of hum, an easygoing air and a beautiful sister, actress Joanne Dm.
Day And Ni|^t Marshall is one of the few television performers who is
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera
4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucv Show 9.00 Herb Alpert 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
MEADOWBROOK
Tmitxlit - Monday - Tnesday
RICHARO^N.
best seen on daytime television as well as in the evening. Hollywood Squams ^opears daily duri^ tiie week and on Monday nl^ts. ;
The schedule isnt as bad as it sounds. Pete tapes all five daytime shows in a single day, from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. His prime time shows are taped two at a time on various days of week, depending on when the busy network studios are available.
Unlike other teievisiiMi stars with time on tbeb* bands, Marshall doesnt head for the golf course Palm Springs. He buckles down to the typewriter in his den.
He has written a screenplay, Mary Jane, whidi will soon be shown. Along with partner Dick Gautier, Pete has rented an office for more script writing.
WNBE - Ch. 12
Fam.
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issue & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Champions 5:30 Daytona 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Romp 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Powell MONDAY
assured self
How to Save a Marriageand g^^s Ruin Your Life and The Secret Life of an American in the imaccoustomed milieu of Hollywood.
I wasn't unhappy with the work, Miss Jackson explained,
but my film experience, especially the Hollywwd kind, has been limited, i Things that experienced film I actors do by second nature, I 1 had to be told to do on the set. I
a.m. to 7 p.m. five days a week. When the company leaves the country his hours are longer and he works Saturdays', too. Codyy has no regret about the Secret Life of an American ! . ^ u v. show leaving the air.
Wife. Welter, an old friend, is I P^y which they run the] ^ rfjl fftw him mnrm tmm In a stage veteran, .oo, but he's | gambit. In around his swfamulng
also made a lot of films and scene I have to simulate ^ temily, and
the ropes. - - giving b.rth, ; provide to lint
Miss Jackson, who is the wife Secret Life of an yaoatton in three years,
of stage and film star Eli:movie, which I Bill is the master of two dofi,
9:00 Early Show 10:30 This Morning 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House
1:30 Wedding Party ^hat I WaS being told tO dO With
had no way of knowing whether
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Babv 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:X Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Nawt 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Payton Flaca 10:00 Big VIlay Theatre1l;00 Waatfiar 11:05 Newt
7:00 Party Line 11:20 Sports 8:00 Romper Room 11:30 Joey Blahop
my character in a scene was the best thing for me or not.
I In the theater, I do know j lisually what is right for me, iwhat is right for any scene. I can speak up to a director and tell him why this wl work or that wont work. 1 may not aways be right, but 1 know enough to argue a point intelligently. On the stage, I wk with complete confidence.
Oh, I did learn some things
and a daughter, is completely New York-oriented after 20 years in the theater and is glad to be back here rehearsing In a new drama.
The play is The Exercise by Lewis John Carlino, and it is a tiwo-character affair due at the John Golden Theater on
' April 23.
! It's a really challenging script, the star said. The two characters are actors, formerly married to each other, and the I play concerns the rehearsal of a
shortly. Miss Jackson plays a 8ii)urban wife whose boredom leads her into an extra-marital affair in New York with a movie super-star.
while making wallach and the mother of two'^^ Century-Fox will release a German ahepberd named Sah
(after the karate chop) and another dog I dont know very well I came home one day and he was sitting In my dudr. I caH him Fat Alwrt beeanat he waddles aromd the place Ifte maybe be got there first** Coaby is a fasUoe plata who in has two tailors, one in New York and the other iu Toiito,
.Angela Lansbury, who made it big i I the titie role of Marne, is set to star another nuisical next fall.
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Reviews And Reflections
Bf PRANK ADAMS
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 21, 19619
We recently kept a diary lor a week for the Nielson tele-vision rating service. If it turns out that Sherman Husted is the most popular television perlormcr in the country, we m?. - be responsible. And we have no apology whatever.
Thus
Our favorite newsp a p e r quotes someone named J, Edgar Hoover as saying, I think it is vital that teac.lers on t'le elemenatry level instill in their students a love fw country, respect for the lav/, and an understanding of our nation al heritage. Students armed thusly can better resist the menace of communism later in life.
Were with this man Hoover, but wed also like our students armed with a knowledge that theres no such word as thusly.
Treat
The annual Kinston Art Festival will be held at the Fairfield Recreatiwi Center in Kinston this coming Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. We would recommend this event solely <xi the
f ound that insto n i a n s have long sup-ported art events in Green v i 11 e. But a still better reason is that the Kinston Art Festivals are ior 0 u g h 1 y pleasant and rewarding oc-sions.
ADAMS
Sidewalk Art Show
'The FOURTEENTH annual Greenville sidewalk art show will be held at the Art Center Friday and Saturday. May 3 and 4. Artists who wish to display their work, if they havent been approached otherwise, can get particulars by calling Mrs. Walker at the Ari Center, PU-1M6.
We have an expecially warm spot in our heart for the Greenville sidewalk art show, because there we bought our first original work of art So pleased ware we by this purchase that, before the day was over, we had bought our second. We were started on a collection which had seemed to us inordinateiy mode^ until just lately, when we have had to plan how to move it to Virginia. Suddenly we have come to feel onraeli in the class with the Medici, the Morgans, and the Melions.
Prophet
A Greenville matron recently asked os if we knew what color of brick is going to be used in the next building to be erected on the ECU campus.
We answered, honestly, that we didnt know.
She was all ready with the answer: OTHER color.
Electioe
John F. Blair publiriied last
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Opened This Spring
Louvre Exhibits Gothic Art
Tuesday a paperback book at $195 called'The Moore-Prey-er-Lake Primaries of 1964: The Making of a Governor. 'The author, James R. Spence, has confined himself strictly to facts, but we found the effect highly emotional. And we predict that you will, too.
In the nature of things, the book is full of names, but few of them have special significance to Greenville. Tom Andrews and James Cheatham III are listed in an appendix among county managers. Robert Morgan appears as one of Lakes former pupils who had run for office locally a number of times (always winning). Of Preyer it is said that he began his personal campaigning by traveling with two hundred people for Eastern North Carolina to Washington, D. C., for a weekend of football but no names are mentioned.
According to Spence, educa-tic played virtually no part in the campaign. The determining factor, as he sees it, was the race issue. Every North Carolinian, we think, should be just as ashamed of one fact as of the other.
Compliment
Recently we ran here what seemed to us a si^ficant contrilnition to the literature of insult Wed like to counter that now with its oppc^ite: an exquisitely turned compliment. It appears in Theodora Kroebers Ishi in Two Worlds: A Biography of the Last Wild Indian in North America, which Gladys Howell lent us.
Here it is, with two inter-polaUoD of ours in parentheses: Ishi was ... shy and distant with white women. Mrs. Gifford (wife of Edward Gifford. assistant curator of the museum where Ishi lived) was a happy exception. He liked to walk with her in the hills where they sometimes found wild plants which Ishi knew and which they transplanted to the Gifford garden under their Yana (Ishis tribe) names. Sometimes they sat on the ground until cpiafl and other birds came dote to them. Ishis ease with her stemmed, Mrs. Gifford believes, from her own interest in whatever they did an interest as thoroughgoing as Ishis own and in her skilli ni mitating bird songs and calls. She is no doubt right, hut it might be added by way of further explanation that Queen Salte of Tonga finds Delila Gifford a congenial and interesting companion and friend, as have many people of high and low estate, and of dfffereot languages, and of all degrees of skin pigmentation the world over.
De Gastibus
You never can tell whats going to make people happy. Last week for the second time lately we have talked to a young woman who was in high spirits for a special reason: she had resumed maiden name.
By JOAN DEPPA
PARIS (UPDWhere once
feasts were prepared for the table of Napoleon III, visitors to the Louvre now may inspect an eve - enriching exposition of Gothic art of the 12th to 14th centuries.
The display, opened to the public this spring, fills the ground floor and basement of the Pavilion de Flore, a wing of the sprawling Louvre tiiat for nearly a century served as offices for the Ministry of Finance. TTie basement of the Pavilion once housed the huge kitchens of Napoleon III.
Ekiti-^ly Open
So far only the ground and basement floors of tie Pavilion have been taken over as
additions to the art - filled galleries of the Louvre, but in October it will be opi in its entirety to the public.
iiie current exposition displays ^ superbly chosen treasures from 17 countries of Europe, together under the auspices of the Council of Europe.
Visitors are able wander from one simple, cream colored room to another, admiring statues from the Cloister of Notre Dame-en-Vaux in one place, or examining an intricate bishops crook from the National Museum of Scotland in another. The show lasts until July 2, when it will be closed to prepare for the October Inauguration.
Starkly Modem
The Pavilion never achieved architectural or historical importance so in its renovation as a gallery there was not the need as in other sections of the Louvreto save its original flavor. Thus the renovators were able to strip it to the bare walls, making for a starkly modern effect not found elsewhere in the old palace-museum on the banks of the Seine.
The simplicity of the setting actually serves to place the displayed treasures in an attractively fresh perspective in contrast to the overwhelming magnificence of cathedral architecture where the detail and beauty of such art often is lost.
Where once feasts were prepared for tfie table o eye-enriching exposition of Gothic Art of the 12th to 1 fills ground floor and basement of the Pavilion de Fiore,
f Napoleon III, visitors to the Louvre now may inspect this 4th centuries. The display, opened to the public this spring, a wing of the Louvre. (UPl)
TRjiiic
On QampuM
JAMES HOUUK and
EUGENE ISABELLE
Wednesday marks the beginning of East (^ux)lina Universitys Seventh Annual Contemporary Music Festival. In an effort to present representative examples of todays music, East Carolina University has invited Louise Talma as guest composer for the Festival, and well known organist Marilyn Mason as guest artist.
The guests and mend>ers of the faculty and student body will present a series of programs including lectures, master classes, soto works, small enseiribles. choral and orchestral music and two short op-o-as, all in the contemporary idiom.
Louise Talma, guest composer, received her general and musical education in New York City at the Institute of Musical Art, New York University and Columbia University and in sixteen summer sessions at the Fontainbleu Sdiool of Music in France, studying composition with Nadia Boulanger and piano with Isldor Phiui^. Miss Talma has been on tiie faculty of Hunter Coll^ (New York City) since 1928 and has been
Professor of Music there since 1952. Among her works are the opera The Alcestiad Toccata for Orchestra, La Corona, a String Quartet, a Violin Scmata, two jnano sonatas and, most recently, Dialogues for Piano and Orchestra commissioned by the Buffalo PhiHiarmonic Orchestra.
Marilyn Mson, guest organist, is Cliairman of the Department of Organ at the University of Michigan. She has been guest Professor at Columbia University, and also at Unton TTieological Seminary. Dr. Mason has been heard in recital throughout North America and Europe. She was the first American woman to play in Westminister Abbey, when she r^esented the United States at the Intemati(ial Congress of Organists in 1957.
Subsequent tours of E^land and the Continent have included a return engagement at Westnoinster Abbey and appearances in \^enna, and Berlin. TTie summer of 1960 she played four concerts at the Auilitorio Nacional in Mexico City, being the flrst woman organist to play in Latin America. She has a spedal interest in contemporary musk.
and has commissioned many composers to write for the organ.
Schedule o Festival Programs
Wednesday, Aim*1 24:
Recital Hall, 3:15 p. m.: lecture and muacale The Nature of Art (lecture) Louise Talma, guest composer
Chamber works by: Maves, Perle and Tahna-faculty and student performers.
Recital Hall, 8:15 p. m.: Opera Theatre: Double-Bill program: Maurya Gregory Kosteck
Angelique Jacques Ibert Thursday, Afnti 25 Recital Hall, 3:15 p. m.: lecture and Student Composers Forum.
The Responsibility of the Composer (lecture) Louise Taizna, guest compose, Performance of Student Compositions Recital Hall, 8:15 p. m.: Opera Tlieatre: Dodble-Bill jMTogram: Maurya -Gregory Kosteck
Angelique Jacques Ibert Friday, April 26 Recital Hall, 3:15 p. m.:
Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Recital
Chamber WOTks by: Tahna, Kosteck, Webern and Han-nay.
Saturday, Aim-U 27 Wright Auditorium, 1:00 p. m. open Orchestra Rehearsal E. C. U. Sym|Aony Orchestra.
Recital Hall, 1:30 p. m.: Master Class, Marilyn Mason, guest organist. Discussion of contemporary organ music.
Recital Hall, 4:30 p. m.:
Phi Mu Alp^ ^nfcmia erican Music Recital Chamber works by: Gillis, Stein, Hovhaness, and Tkom-pson.
Recital Hall, 8:15 p. m.: Marilyn Mason, organist. Organ works by: Bender, Pepping, Sdwenberg, Hamilton, Messiaen, Ligeti and niompeoii.
Sunday, Aprfl 28:
Wright Auditorium, 8:16 p. m.:
Orchestra Ccmcert E. C. U. Symphony'WCHia by Kosteck, Amram, l^tcomb and Tal-Redtal Hall, 8:15 p. m.: Choral Concert E. C. U. Concert Choir.
Choral works by: Thomp-pson asid Talma.
The Ccmteiiqxxrary Festival is presented to provide University students and the community with an annual account of devetopmeots in the art of muse.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
There are three suspense novels by outstanding authors on the April list as well as a brooding, probing novel by a North Carolina author all of which are most likely to be immediately in demand.
The first of the suspense novels is Endless Night by Agatha Christie. In this doom-laden story, different in kinid from ttie experiences of Hercule Poirot and Miss Marble, all the authors great gifts of subtlety and interpretation are on full display. It was at Gipsys Acre that Michael first saw the girl he wanted to marry. The account of Michaels courting of Ellie, their growing attraction for each other, is tiie starting point of this drama that begins and ends at Gipsys Acre.
Already a best-seller and bought by 20th Century Fox for a movie, The Survivors by Anne Edwards is set against the background of the ski slopes of Switzerland and an old, half-alive house in London. It is the story of Luanne Woodrow who for ten years has been in a rest home, her only refuge after the mass murders of six members of her family. Now, awkward and frightened, she comes out of its protective walls for a vacation in Switzerland. With the help of Hans Aldik she begins to find out about her family and their murder, but what she finds out only frightens her even more.
The Balloon Man by Charlotte Armstrong is a harrowing story of an innocent young woman who falls victim to the savage consequences of her husbands bad trip to LSD, and finds herself directly in touch with the dark forces that so deeply disturb contemporary society. With a finale unique in the annals of suspense fiction. The Balloon Man bears iht unmistakable stamp of Americas queen of suspense.
North Carolinas Heather Ross Miller has been winning more readers with each .pew novel. In (tone a Hundred Miles which has much of the atmospheric appeal of Tenants of the House, the author tells the story of Dr. Philip Tschar-ner, who comes to North Carolina in the late ninetienth century with his wife. The backwoods people are silent and suspicious. 'Ihe doctors first wife surrenders to loneliness and death, but the doctor goes on treating his patiwits in spite of his own solitude. This novel explores the problems of jrfiysical as well as emotional isolation and the human need for a meaningful existence.
Of all the riddles that tantalize man, perhaps the most persistant is reincarnation. In The Search for the Girl with the Blue Eyes by Jess Steam, a blue-eyed girl in Canada said she remembered another life. The author prompfly went to Canada to investigate her story. He presents in this book the results of his unprecedented research, carefully sifting fact from speculation. The result is an unforgettable narrative describing a forgotten life relived in these pages throogji the ^credible revelations of a young girl. _ _
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2(^>T1i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S enday, April 21, 1968
Begin Planning For Summer's
Outdoor Living
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeatores Writer
It is time to review your outr door living house plans. Dont be caught with your hole-riddled awning down when it is 90 degrees in the shade.
Try this A to Z check-off list for a few reminders:
Awning: Open it. Is it workable? Scrub it if it needs it.
Arbor: Do you have room for one with climbing vines? A good spot is right off the back porch or kitchen.
Bird houses, bird baths: Theyre decorative and your feathered friends reward you with their free concerts.
Build: Isnt there some little project? A simple dressing room at the pool, small deck, an enclosure for sunning au naturale?
Crab grass: Plan its eradication once and for all (ha!).
Drainpipe Unclogging day!
Daisies: Every good garden should have a few.
Erosion: You can control soil erosion on hills by ^-lanting certain grasses and shrubs. This helps hold top soil that is loos-
rain, frost.
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Fire Inspection Day: Is yoer outdoor burner in good shape?
Is your barbecue grille cleaned for a new season?
Fountain: If you can afford it, enchantment is made.
Garden galore: You can have pretty gardens if you start early, plan on paper and do not sow more than you can reap.
Hillside: Spade the soil and make a rock garden out of it if it is on the south side. If there i arent rocks, insert a few. Sandy soil provides many opportunities for a colorful sweep of beauty.
Insects: How are you going to protect guests when you are outdoors on a buggy day? Screen-in a porch? Screened pool house?
Spray? Make sure you dont use a spray that is harmful to animals, if not to humans.
Japanese Beetle: If these are visitors to your garden, dont wait until the vegetables are attacked before you plan your offense. But if they beat you to it, remember, little boys often like the job of removing beetles. For a small fee you might have a built-in beetle picker.
Kindling: Gather it now for summer fires.
Lanterns: Theyre becoming popular again, and if jH*operly Strang outdoors can be safe and lovely on a balmy evening.
Nests: When birds have
flown, gather up nests that can be reached, sterilize them, spray with gold, silver or colored paints and use decorative-ly with little china eggs or place one in your tree at Christmas.
Outdoor Lighting: Light up paths, terraces, lawns, driveways, pool and see how much fun it can be outdoors in the vening.
Pool: Is it the year to buy one? If you have one, organize the maintenance of it.
Paint: Theres always some place that needs it.
Quiet spot: Everybody needs one. Is there a large tree a little distance from the house where you can put a bench? i
Roof: (liieck it for loose shin-i gles, etc.
Summerhouse: If you dontj . , . , ,
have one, think about such a ro-!'""8 '."j "re lovely over mantle spot of Victoriana. red painted garage, b^n.
Terrace: Flagstones, bricks J Jouse. The Virgima creeper is a cinder block will do it. Take f^st ^ower an^here, and a your choice. Decide what you lovely,
need, price materials and get Worms: They re wonderful
^out your plumb line, shovel, die garden, so don t try to ' pick and trowel. ' eliminate them.
Ultimatum; It's what vou X-Shape; It can be a good
The 'Heap Of House'
For A Lol Of Living
By GERRY BISHOP It takes a heap o living to make a house a home, as the poet wrote. This week the Associated Architects have come up with a heap o house to fufilll that purpose. Its the Drury, a conventional ranch.
Theres something here for the college-age youth who yearns for seclusion, or the teen with similar feelings, or the live-in relative whose privacy must be protected.
This is a spread that truly captures the spirit of modern living. Its all here: four bedrooms, three baths, family room, game room, the whole bit. ISOLATED BEDROOM
practical role is self-evident. LARGE LIVING, DINING ROOMS
But lets get down to cases. One of the Drury*s most interesting features is the isolated fourth bedroom in the basement. Its dimensions are adequate, 14 feet, 6 inches by 11 feet, 9 inches, and it adjoins a full com-pailmented bath.
Down the hall a step or two is a game room, complete with bar and large enough to house the neighborhood hop, a fast game of ping pong, or possibly a pool table, if Dad will splurge.
Tucked away in a closet are &e furnace and water heater where they can do their jobs but remain inconspicuous.
In spite of these basement luxuries, most of the real action is upstairs.
Theres an eye-catcher at tiie main itrance. It's an inside-outside planter to diaUenge the green thumb in the family.
Also imi^essive at the front portal is the flagshme flo(r in the foyer. This room, incidentally, serves as a buffer for incoming traffic so that social activities in other parts of the boose need not be disturbed. And theres a walk-in closet whose
THE DRURY is a spread that's geared to modem living, with four bedrooms, three baths, game room, iamilv i-coni and most of the usuals that go into heme building today.
Small Cages For Bachelor People
It can be a
plant'in the fairtlys head to|shape for planting where you
want divisions between four or
you delegate chores.
, Vines: There are all kinds. White hyacinth is strong and i beautiful on a stone house.
HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Size
more kinds of plants.
Zebra: If you think you see one fleeting swiftly through your garden, it is zero hour. Youve been working too hard take a rest!
PRE-SEASON Book Amnesty
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USE THIS COUPO.N TO ORDER BLUEPRiNiS Q 1 set complete workhig blueprints with lumber . I12.9P
THE DRLTIY
Q Additional set ef btueprints (per set) .............. $8.M
Q .New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book Iron tains 88 varied designs) 1J!S
IBooks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) ta:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York. N. Y. 10034 Dept. GDR
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) .North Sydney Council approved the erection of a blodc of bachelor apartments, each 860 square feet.
Alderman Leslie Loughland, a critic of such high-density hous-Taronga P-k Zoo, the gorilla^ ine, pointed n at at Sydneys I enjoys 1,085 square feet of living ' space. j
'Die gorilla, however, haa to remain there all the time.
Sloped ceilings give an air of openness to the large living room and dining room. This feeling is enhanced by sliding glass doors tht comprise most of one wall and give the two rooms access to the outdoors.
Strategically placed between the dining room and family room is the kitchen. It is a compact work area with built-in range, barbecue grill and all the other modern tools of the culinary art. There also are a breakfast area and glass sliding doors that open onto the patio.
The architects gave rein to their fun-aiding impulses in designing the family room. There are a large fireplace, recess for T\i and a snack bar adjacent to the kitcho) for those hungry moments. And those sliding glass doors come into the picture again, linking the inside rec room with the outdoor patio.
78 feet, 6 Inches and the Drury offers 2,226 square feet of living area on the first floor and 1,010 square feet in the basement An Associated Architects Feature
Of course an play and no work would lead any household to chaos. To avert this catastrophe there is a laundry room thats handy to the three main bedrooms.
HIS AND HER CLOSETS Speaking oi bedrooms, the large master has his and her closets and a private bath with shower. Measuring 17 feet, 4 infles by 13 feet, 4 inches, it enjoys the privacy of a rear c(M*ner of the house.
Two other large bedrooms on this level are sn?ed by a com-partmented bath and iere are two closets in the hall.
On the exterior the Drury is distinguished by a wide overhang which gives it a low-slung appearance. Omstnictic is of Inick and wood.
This model can be built without a basemmt If a cellar is< built, It goes under about half of the structure.
The dimensions are 71 feet by
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CHICAGO (AP) - It was a lovely day at the library. (Chicagoans were given a day of amnesty from paying fines for overdue books.
Now, the question is whether the deal has backfired.
Louis A. Lerner, the board member who suggested the day free of fines, said the gesture was a great success.
Libraries from all over the country have contacted te about it, he said. Many valuable and out-of-print books were returned.
Chicagoans returned 104,893 overdue and missir^ books Jan. 2.
However, since then borrowers have been lax about return-ii.g books and fines have dropped. Overdue fines in Janu
ary totaled $17,000 as compared! Museum spoke in Orvis Audito-with $32,000 in 1967. rium here recently. Throughout
During Febraar>% the brary, the speech he saw his wife wav-collected $22,000 in fines. j ing at him from the rear of the
hall.
Professional golfer Arnold Palmer toii-ed the Bolens Husky on the toughest proving ground he knows ... the golf course near his home at Latro^ Pennsylvania.
See ft AA to tost rids ft. It iihrwAd
oonvinoe vou easily ... K did Arnold Palmer. And hes no amateur.
The Huskv met toe diaHenge head-
cloi
Nobody Could Hear His Speech
HONOLULU (AP) - Dr. Ro-land Force of Honolulus Bishop
He did not realize that the waving meant the loudspeaker is off.
Force later recalled: I
talked for an hour and nobody in the audience knew what 1 was talking about.
on. It cut a cloee 42-indi swath torouid^ the fine and coarse teztured grass. Clung stubbornly to steep sided hls. steered easily, braked firmly. Mowed an acre and a half in 56 minutes flat!
Many modtola to ehooss firomi Tto 12V Horsepowsr with Bolens Extas that you dont pay sextra for:
Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch'
PTO (no belt) Dries
Controlled Diffsrantial'
NO MONEY DOWN^^"' U(P TO YEARS TOPAY ' -
FEATURED ON TV
PlAY ITSAEE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
^ Sorry! r Homeowners Only
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
IMPERIAL POOLS INCLUDSS:
Olher Siict Proportionafely Low Priced
\ Filter and Fump
' .'WalL Around'Decks
Steel Bracing . '
' Pool Ladder
Safety Fence & Stair-
em
fMHSlf I
If Fire Should
^ Strike Be Sure ^ You're Protected
CALL Mr. Coinns TX>DAy CALL COLLECT
Area Code 111 274-4454
10-B
IMPIRIAt tWIMMINS POOL COMPANY tM SlTfiit, STMMbari, M. c PILL OUT CARD COMPLSTILY ... W* an M la year Mi Hat aae Manna* r mTwt
MMChri afftr an* aOawt tha InaarM mini PaaL
WR WMOTMM a ara aMr aa N
Your hoQie is probably your largest single In-^ vestment. Make sure ^ you are fully protected. Consult us today.
CUT PiTBcmm
CM n AAk c 1 PJL C I MiW c I
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 75^3(^0
k
(ontnsjd ?(omsA
The Bolens Husky wasnt built specifically for golf courses. 'The Hu^ was designed and engineered to perform your lawn and garden projects.
2 Speed Ranfts (Inftnlto so
h35^L
1250)
Equipped to handle full rangt ol year round attachments
(jL^
test-rides
the BOLENS Husky
100% Service In Buying Your New Home
We Will
Buy Your lot
Drew Your Plans
Obtain Financing
Complete It With
Ceramic Baths, Hot Water Heat, Brick Vsnosr, Select Oak Floors
Low Down Payment
Payments as low as $75 per ntonth FOR FULL DETAILS - NO OBLIGATION
WRITE: MR. JAKB VICKERS
REGIONAL SALES MANAGER
Continental Homes of N.C. Inc.
P. O. BOX 3081 WILSON, NX:. 78M
I boi.e:ns
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
MEMORIAL DRIVE CRIINVIUi, N. C.
Distributed by Universal Tractor-Equlpmsnt Corporation)
P.O. Box 5389, Richmond Viiglnls, 23220 A
Weeks Stock Markets
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 2\, 196821
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORIC (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues}!
Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
-A-
AbboH Leb 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllls .40a Kd Minis Wl Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 AicanAlufn 1 AllegCp .20g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AllifdStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.W Amerada 3 AmAlrlln .M Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw l.n AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatOas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmTH 2.40 Am Tob 1.M AMKCp JOd AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.50 Anken Cham ArchDan 1.60 Armco Sfl 3 Arnooor 1.60 ArmCk lAOa AshldOII 1.20 Assd DC 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch W Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnel lrc .50 AvonPd 1.60
BabckW 1J6 BattGE 1.60 BeatPdt 1.65 Beckman JO BeechAlrc 1b Beit How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefPIn 1.60 Benguet Bern StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlsfMver la Brunswick BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .60 Bu ova .700 Burl Ind 1 20 Burroughs I
Ca! PinanI CaiumH 1 70 CampRL .aSa Camp Soup I Canteen .60 CaroPLt 130 CaroTLT .76 Carriar Cp 1 Carlerw ,40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CiterAr 120 C-'aneseCp 2 Cence Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Carro 1.600 C rt teed JO CetsnaA 1.40 CC| StI .60 Ch Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P ChlPrwu 1.N Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la C hryster 2 ClTFln 1.60 CttlatSyc 2 Clark Eq 1.10 C evEllll 192 CocaCoia 1.10 Coig Pal 1.10 CoilinRad .60 Co'olntO 1.60 CBS 1400 ColuGas 1.S2 ComlCrt 1.60 ComSotv 1.20 ComwEd 2J0 Comsat Con Edis 1.00 ConElacInd 1 ConPood I. CoflNatG 1.70 ConsPwT 1.90 Corttalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.30 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil l.n Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorOW l.SDa Cowiat .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrooseHInd 1 CrowColl n Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sll 1.20 C udahy Co CurlH PuO Curtiu Wr I
25H +1 35'<k 'A 4t'/1i +4Vi ^V^ +1H *4 1%
lOVi + %
19'/4.....
4'/l 1 12 Si
38'/^ + 17H 1 25i% + Si
X544 53<A 50</4 51S4 Si 609 33/i 29>/i 33 +r/,
307 46% 43Vi 46 +2%
356 49% 46 46 3Si
139 25 23% 23%-ISi
739 66 62Si 64% +1%
993 24 21% 22 1
888 31% 30 30 S4
1488 231/4 22Si 22% - V4 553 15% 14Si 15% + V4 133 69% 65Si 65% 3%
22% 21% 21% 1/4 2319 37% 35% 36% +1%
569 46% 44% 46% + %
2244 33% 29% 32% +1%
727 75 71% 72 2%
350 83% 791/4 79% 2%
3521 21 25% 25% -2%
515 57 51% 55% +3
1128 59% 55% 57 +1%
X468 52% 51% 31% - %
99 27% 26% 27 +1
3920 27 23%
616 36% 35 472 49% 43%
1244 63% 38%
349 86% 83 151 19% II 807 19% 18%
991 31% 48 2449 13% 12 449 39% 37%
2014 WM 17%
132 23% 25%
287 72% 69% 70% .
954 39% 36 36 3%
5267 51% 50% 90% %
736 31% 31% 31% + %
2017 93% 77 84% +6%
223 34% 33% 33% %
1295 31% 29% 30 -1%
2296 42% 34% 39% +4%
1974 45 40% 43% +1%
251 11% 10%
175 55% 51 510 49% 48%
504 35% 34%
583 74 71%
501 38% 36%
251 82 79% 81% + %
1029 29% 28% +1
717 114% 110% 112% 4-2%
408 19% II 18% + %
1521 5Si 5 5% + %
1710 40% 45'4 46% %
2950 49% 40% 48% +4%, . .
639 134% 125 131% -1% ^
79^ 47
14% 89Vj 46
33% 53%
f>OW |0
m
mmm
tmw'
iiiiii
liiiii
Iiiiii
mmm
jMti 30MO aodhb
wwmmmm
mmmmmm imm mm
murmmwf
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
4MCr weofwwyl
y I mmmm
WSI^SSSMKSi Wz*^ aJMm ^
S6S566SSr
xSWWSw wSSWfS-: ffiwAwSt
sedfrl^y-HVn*h^ aoa
<r<>3S8-.?:
nmi miw
STOCKS GAIN FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT WEEK - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the fourth straight week, closing at 323.7 from 322.4 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed at 897.65 down from 905.69 last week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Business Notes
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Weak'i twenty mostactlve stocks.
11% 4- % 54% 4-3% 41% 4- % 34% % 72 ..
36% 1%
High 40% 13% 56% 66% 49 Vi 67% 13% 55% 60% 19% 50% 111%
Yearly
6-
443
48
45%
45%
%
252
29%
28%
28%
- '*i
254
64
63
63% + %
556
99%
54
54/!,
5'4i!
X333
54
49'A
52V*
+ %
305
lO'V
77
80
+ '*
646
401^
39%
39%
V;
1804
41%
37%
39'^ + %
5316
12%
10%
12% + %
1481
31
29%
% + %.
2033
74%
70%
774i
+1%
840
54%
51%
53
-3*
1533
31%
29%
39%
-2
947
31%
29%
31
+ '*
1067
74%
74'A
76% +avk
2543
15%
13%
14
%
747
27%
25%
25%
+ %
1730
28
25%
36%
-t-1%
308
30%
27%
29'^
+ 1%
996
45%
44<A
45V* + %
1056 306% 199
302% 2%
-I
c-
I
608
i'6
5%
S.
- %
240
4|'4i
46%
47V*
%
447
34%
X
33%
+ 4
1787
31%
28%
>4 +1V*
426
26%
25%
254
1%
178
38%
36%
37% +1%
168
35%
24%
34%
.....I
451
76<A
71%
72V* 3%
232
15
14
14V*
v*i
941
17%
16
17V* +1 1
X177
36
32%
35%
+2%
1048
43^'!
40%
41%
+ %
1767
63<*
59
6U*
+2*
301
53%
SO
51%
1%
215
43%
41
41%
+ %
x834
43
40%
41'* +2%
3805
39%
25%
27%
~ '*
462
55
52
53%
%
581
17%
15%
17
+1'*
157
63%
62'%
63
+ %
<77
44%
M%
42% +3%
332
39'4
36%
39
+2%
90
20*4
11
19% +1%
369
36%
30%
31% +3%
5375
67%
63%
63% 4
1785
31%
35'-.
35%
2V*
1106
49%
48%
<8V*
%
738
79%
26%
38% +3%
x260
37%
36
36
- %
333 144% 138'4 141%
-m
X438
44%
41%
43% +1%
751
66%
77'%
83 Ui
-F4%
401
SO
4
49*6
+ 1%,
1774
$7
53%
55
+1%;
X637
26%
35%
36'*
+ %
1387
37%
35%
36%
670
39
35%
36% +1%
340
46'6
44%
45
+ V*.
663
58
54'^
55*
1 '
945
34
33%
33% + %
399
40%
38%
39%
%
433
59%
58%
56*
V*
992
27%
27%
27%
+ %
X338
39%
31
38<4
+ V*
499
33<4i
X%
30* + %
2559
22%
19
19%
2%
370
55
52%
52 V*
2'*
706
80
75%
79
+2%
Low
29
6%
43%
38%
35%
48
7%
49%
48
14%
40%
88
42%
15^4
28%
9%
52
26%
24
36%
Week's Sales High
Occlden Pat ............1,492,300 40%
Sunasco 1,474,800 13V*
McDonnD .............1,145,600 48%
Gulf Wn In ........ 892,800 47
Westg ABrk ............. 573,600 49%
Chrysler 537,500 67%
Benguet ............. 531,600 12%
Am Tel Tel ............. 526,700 51%
Ford Mot ............. 508,800 60%
LIbb Me Nl ............. 498,600 19%
Un Carbide ............. 456,900 47%
Polaroid ............. 411,000 118%
Schenley n ............. 380,600 54%
Cerl-teed Pd ............. 380,500 294i
Cruc Sll ............. 363,300 42
LehVal Ind ............. 358,600 14%
Fairch Cam ............. 357,500 89%
East Air Lin ............. 355,700 36%
Am Alrlin ............. 352,100 28
Magnavox ............ 350,000 53%
Low
36%
7%
43'%
42'%
44%
63%
10%
50'%
56%
17
42%
1073%
483/4
25'/4
34%
12%
78%
3234
25%
50'/4
Net
Close Chg. 38% -fl 1234 +5% 45'% 2% 46 +2%
47% 1% 633/1 _4
South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR ,20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd .10 StdOIINJ .85e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1
12'% + 3% I stevensJ 2.25 50'/4 % ! studeWorth 1 Sun on lb
57'% 1'/4 17% + % 44'A +2% 115% '% 53% +5'% 27% '% 403% +6%
14'% +13/, 85% +4% 33'% 1% 25'% 2% 51'% +1%
.60
Eversharp
329 96% 373 35% 560 34% 935 29% 442 1 6%
-F-
28%
50g
.30g
FitChrt 1.24f Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1 44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordAAot 2.40 ForMcK .2Se
3575 19'% 78% 85' +4%
394 19% II 11'% 3.,
361 38% 36'% 37 %
615 60% 56% 59% %
419 11'% 79% 80% + '4
337 32% 30'% 32 +1
1292 27 337 42%
385 70<4 2511 38
2P4 24'4 -1% 40'% 40% '% 67% 68% + % 345 37 +2
,va FreepSul 1,40 1402 633'a 57'/4 -3% AAontWard 1
-- -^Cp 1.70 1203 39% 36% 38 +% '
-G-
[MacyRH .90
100
41%
403/4
41%
+ %
' Mad Fd 3.06
308
29'/.
28%
28%
Magna\o( .80
3500
53'*
50'/4
5T*
+1'*;
I Marathn 1.40
707
50
46V4
47
3'*i
Mar Mid IJO
225
36'*
35*
35'*
+ %
Marquar .Xt
233
12%
11%
117*
MartinMar 1
1740
21 <*
19%
X'*
+ '/4
MayDStr 1.60
670
45*
41%
45
+3'*
Maytag 1.M
1083
45%
42%
44'*
+ 1%
McCall .40b
246
M>*
34%
zn/t
+2%
MconnO .40
11456
43'*
43V*
45V*
-2%
MeadCp 1.90
331
39%
XUt
38%
+ '*,
Melv Sh 2.x
127 100
95
95
-3 1
1 Melv Shoe wl
18
50'*
47'*
47'*
- * 1
Merck 1.40a
734
88'*
83'4
88
+4 i
MGM 1.20b
561
47
43%
44 %% 1
MidSoUtil .82
443
24/.
22%
23
MlnnMM 1.45
984
93%
90%
93* +lV*i
IMInnPLt 1.10
94
X%
20'./4
20%
v*i
;MobIIOII 2
1534
45%
43
43'A
2'*
' Mohasco 1
1236
xv*
27%
28
+ 'A'
AAonsan 1.40b
1247
45>*
43
43'/4
% '
MonfDUt 1.40
200
327*
29%
31'* +2'*!
Mont Pw 1.56
144
30%
29%
29%
- '*
AAontWard 1
1221
29%
X'*
X%
%,
Motorola l
1008 138'*
127'* 136
+8 1
Mt St TT 1.24
166
22Vi
22
22'/4
V*.
.40
. .80 ,8Se .80
CO 1.60 cifk 1b Orber 1.10
60
NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NafLead .75# Nat Steel 2.50
109 27% 26% 26% %
^ 111.. NatAIrlln .30
1038 22 20% 20% g|j^ j 10
Ntcan
1899 95% 90% 93% -fl
435 77% 75% 77%
554 M% 37% 38% + %
2104 14 81"i 81% -2%
645 41% 39% 40 + '3
*669 27^* 2STs 26% -1
1776 43 % 42 42% + '%
564 27 26% 26' - %
200 39'4 38 38% - '* 'f" ^
720 73 68% 69 2% M*vi|rta Pw 1
181 30 28% 29% + 'k Newberry .60
266 94% 19% 91 -1% NEngEI 1.48
916 56'i. 53'k 55 -2 I Nlag MP UO
3104 13% 12% 12% + %i NorfolkWif 6
1027 41% 38 40% +1% NoAmRock
321 65% 63 63'k 1% NoNGas 2 60
1037 53'k 50% 51 -2% Nor Pac 2^
1913 37'4 34 36'4 +1 NoStaPw 1.60
260 24% 22% 23%- %! Northrop 1
939 40% 39'4 40% +1% NwsfAirl .80
346 30'i 29% 29% + % NwBan 2.10a
Gt Nor Ry 3 162 53% S0'-4 53% +2% Norton 150
3087 20'.-3 18% 18% -1% Norwich .75
157 92V, 87 90 - '4
113 34% 33% 34% +1'4
592 21% 20% 21 + '
697 33% 32% 32% - %
877 75% 72% 72% -2% ru-rlHant iOh
451 24 23% 23'A - % >*>
8928 47 42i 46 +2%
-N-
705
334
179
31'A 48',4 37%
28
29 -J
Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transam 1b Transltron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2
UnitAlrLIn 1
Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Indust wt US Lines .50p USPlyCh 1.50
833 131% 12s 768 39
if* 'JS Smelt lb 34' , 37 +2%; us steel 2.40
125 3'k
UnlvOPd 1.40
37% 38'k + % Upjohn 1.60 36'/j 37'k 7/, ,
143
613
858
277% 27'i 27% ' 4 i
29% 27'A 271/4 1% i
57% 53'% 54 2'%'
567 64'% 61'% 62% -1'% .
624 46% 42'i 45 +2% X*;,'"
313 16 15'/, IS'% - ',4
41 44 4T% 41'/, 1% VatlPW 1.44
309
51%
47
'* +1%
1608
24%
23%
23%
%
29
56%
52
52'* 3'*
1079
23
20<*
22'* +1%
356
41'*
39%
41
+1'*
281
24
22%
23
%
1548
62%
'*
60%
T*
7
57'/.
55
56
+ %
2463
71
69'*
69%
1%
248
63'*
62'*
63'A +1'*
1041
14%
13'*
14VA + %
916
42'*
37%
41% +3%
777
50%
48'*
49%
X497
'*
56%
58% +3'*
1100
62%
57%
61'* +2'A
75
67'*
64'*
66'* +2%
22
43
40
41% +1%
473
6'*
6%
6%
'*
683
25'*
24%
25'A + V*
1
T-
257
25'*
24'*
25
+ 1A
381
44
40'A
42%
1596 123% 11S'/4
119'*
"s'
880
26%
25%
26'* + %
1478
78
74'A
74A
3*
475
23'*
22%
22%
'A
1265 130% 121'* 126
+2%
1202 111% 100'* 104% +3%
1223
25'*
21
23% +2%
1087
51'*
47
50'A +3%
1047
18%
16%
17'A + 'A
185
39%
37%
38'A + V*
1997
44%
41'A
42%
1
1642
55
52%
52'*
-1'*
2
17'A
15%
16% + 'A
315
29%
29'*
29'*
____
5X
98
91
96'* +3'A
1559
33%
31'*
31*
-2'*
-u-
475
21
19%
19%
4569
47%
42%
44V4 +2'*
444
22%
21%
21%
%
5X
%
55'*
56%
2A
11
44'/.
X%
42% +3%
356
49%
48 V4
48%
%
1626
49'A
43
43Vk -6%
692
79
73%
79
+5'A
155
ll'A
10%
11
'A
706
56%
53'*
55
+1
863
32'A
29%
32
+1%
87
27V*
26'*
27
+ '*
1136
85
78%
81% +21A
2713
57%
51*
55
+3%
112
26%
26%
27%
97
46%
46'*
46% + %
939
61%
58'A
%
-2%
639
62
57'*
60V*
+2%
X82
40%
X%
39%
+1
344
84'A
83'A
83%
%
X6
49 <*
47
47'A
-1
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT
Don Cherry of Greenville left last week for Hamm, Germany, on a temporary assignment with the DuPont Company, Cherry will assist in the establishment of operation of a new plant.
NAMED MANAGER
Alton E. ^drews, former manager of the Greenville Dis-triH of Hospital Savings Association, has been named manager of the Greenville District for North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.
Andrews appointment, according to the firm, resulted from the recent consolidation of Hospital Saving Association in Chapel Hill and Hospital Care Association of Durham into North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.
Andrews, a native of Robersonville, has been with Blue Cross and Blue Shield for eight years.
ATTEND SEMINAR
Tyrus Caudle, associate manager of the Life Insurance Company of Virginias Kinston district office, last week attended a three-day training seminar at the companys national headquarters in Richmond. Caudle was among 13 field management personnel from a six-state area selected to participate in discussions on the latest developments in life insurance sales and service and management techniques.
INSURANCE SALES UP
Total sales for the first quarter of 1968 for Pilot Life Insurance Company were $124,014,201 according to an announcement from H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager for the company.
Of the total, $62,987,533 was ordinary insurance, up nine per cent over the first three months of 1967. Group sales were ^6,455,149 and weekly premiums were $4,571,519.
ATTENDS COURSE
Johnnie E. Thompson of Greenville recently attended an advanced course for local agents of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company at the companys eastern office in Charlottesville, Va.
MAN OF THE MONTH
W.R. Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Company representative in Greenville, has been named territorial man of the month for March as the company leader among all agents in Southwestern Lifes Nelson agency in Rocky Mount.
NEW MOTEL UNDER WAY ^
Construction of a multi-million dollar, four-story motel and convention facility, the Royal Windsor, will start at Wrightsville Beach next month, and is tentatively scheduled for completion near the end of the year.
Announcement of plans for the plush new hostelry was made at a luncheon last Thursday by F. Roland Daniels()n of Raleigh, who will be owner and operator. Danielson is president of his own construction firm.
The motel will have the equivalent of 80 rooms, nine apartments and a three-bedroom Governors Suite, plus a convention hall which wiU seat 700 persons, and a 316-seat dining rooim ______
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price, A l quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Reserve Board Puts On The Brakes Again
- V-
1048 28'A 24'A 170 27 25
276 39% 38%
28'A +2% 25'A 1'/4 38% + %
126 33'% 32'% 33 'i
194
586
269 95 797 37
27'% 267% 27 %
19% 19'.% 193/4 + % 90% 947% .4.37%
-W-X-Y-Z-
330
120
436
461
629
56
221
761
55% 53'A 54% +1 52',4 49'% 52'.'4 +3
34%
77%
62
41'%
44%
32'A
72%
33% +1
76
-o-
aUt .88
GulfWIn .30b
-H-
78 19% 11% 18% + % Helllburf 1.90
1594 67% 66% 65%-^% Harris Inf 1
3A57 1 49 140% 141% 6% Hecta M 1.20
165 46% 44 46% +2 , Here Inc .25#
633 40 38% 39% + % HcwPack .20
145 348 339 347 +2% Hoff Electrn
173 14'% 13 13% + %; HolMyInn .30
87 54 30'% 53.4 +2 I HolYSug 1.20
141 27'% 25 26'% % ! Homestke JO
OhIoEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 :OHnMat 1.20 Omark 1.17t lili Otis Elev 2
55% 57'i +1 outbd Mar 1
66 69% +4% Owenslll 1.J3
39/4 % ,
72% 2%;
11% + %'
54% +3 I 206 33% 31% 32% +1% p-c G Cl , io
553 707. 62 69 + 6 plV Vio
27% 26'% 26% % 22% 20'/2 21 11^4
20 19% 19% 'A
WarnLamb 1
1402
48'A
44
47'* +2'*
Was Wat 1.x
92
22'A
21%
21%
WestnAirL 1
HM
34'A
X'*
31'A
Wn Banc 1.20
539
35'*
32%
34% +1
WnUTel 1.40
494
36'A
34
34
1%
WesfgEI 1.
1521
75'*
72'A
75'*
Weverhr 1.40
1061
43
41%
41%
ivi
Whirl Cp 1.
4
61%
58%
61'* +11*
White Mol 2b
142
50%
49
49'A
1%
WInnDIx 1.
564
34%
33'A
34
+ %
Woolworth 1
823
25%
24
24% + %
XeroxCp 1.40
770 274
266
266'*
7
YngstSht 1.
2352
X
34%
36% + %
ZenithR l.Xa
926
65'*
59%
'* -4%
Copyrighted by
The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
296 724 68% 68% 316 57%
409 69%
597 40% 39 1016 75% 71 275 12% 10%
665 55% 51
14923 A)'A 36% 38'i +1 349 840
121 4V ITT. ITT. - ''4 ! . . .
1431 36% 34'% 35//. +1%! Total for wtek ...............
137 27% 24% 261% +1% ^*^ ....................
Year ago __________....._____
544 44% 41% 42% 1%
1359 33'% 307% 31% %
501 53% 49% 50 2'A
74,473 J40 47,662,230 50,349,560 46,746,581
-P-
%
1226 34% 29% 337* +2'A I Hooeywl l.fo 1442 125 118'A 122'% +3% p, ii.
235 65% 63/* 64% +l%'Hook Ch 1.40 3455 46'A 41% 43% +2'% p^p^7 VS
275 45% 44% 44% House Fin 1 215 38% 36 36^*-2%, p2y^f i 2
3633 42 34% 40% +i% 'HoustLP 1.12
685 24% 21 21% 2% Howmet .70
658 11 9% 10 + % HuntFds .50b
659 25% 22% 24 + %.
-D-
-I
Dan Rtv
1.
350
24
DaycoCp
1.M
315
42%
Day PL
I.X
343
X
Deere Co
2
621
54'A
Del Mnte
1,10
X274
31
OeltaAIr
.X
935
Ml*
D.nROW
1.18
133
18V8
D'fEdls 1
I.X
486
26<A
Oet steel
.60
537
19%
D'aSham
1.x
1048
30%
Disney .Xb
513
53%
OomeMln
.M
509
58%
DowChm
2.x
581
S6V%
Dressind
1.25
429
X
Duke Pw
1.M
139
x%
IdahoPw 1.50 X152 30'A 22% 23% + %; Ideal Basic 1 714 17%
duPont 1.25# Duq Lt 1.66 Oyna Am .40
Cast Air .SO E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 ECAG .10 Et BondShr 3 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNO 1 Eltra Corp 1
28% 29% + % 50% 52'A +1% 29% 29% 1 26 26% 2%
17% 18 .....
25'% 25'% % 18% 19% + % 29'A 29% + % 50% 52% +1% 54 58 +4%
81% 81% 3% 34% 37 +2%
34% 37% + % 1014 177% 165 166 -4'%
179 29% 29% 29'% 'A I7S 19% 11% 18% + V%
-E-
3557 36% 32% 33% -1%
861 154'% 141% 149% + V4
698 327% 30% 31% + %
1465 66'% 62% 64%.....
965 58% 54% 57 +1%
297 29'A 27% 28 %
835 19% 18% 18% ... 276 35% 33% 33% %
Salat figures art unofficial.
Unltst olharwlse notad, rates of divl
Imp Cp Am IngerRend 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IntHarv 1.00 Int Miner 1 IntNtck 2.80a Infl Packars Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.28 ITC Ckf 1
Jewel Co 1. JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens JO Joy Mfg 1.40
697 34 32% 33
X2I8 27% 26% 27
801 17% 16% 16% V*
269 23'A 22'A 22% + 'A
AJM. 411A 441. 4.It/. ------ ' " ~
II-.'* PanASul 1.50 2554 37% 32% 35'% +2'/*
Pan Am .40 1750 22'% 21 21'% I'/j
Panh EP 1.60 444 33 32 % 32'A '%
ParkeDavli 1 2266 29'% 26% 28'A +2'/i
PennDIx .60b 394 23% 21 22
Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 Pennioll Unlf PepsiCo .90
303
405 50% 46% 49% +1% 1429 64 58 63% +5
29% 29'A_____
16% 16% - %
84 62'% 59% 61% +2 2285 10% 9'A 9%-1'% Perfect Film
536 45% 41% 44% +2%! PfizarC 1.20a
910 33 31% 32% + % I PhelpsD 3.40
1024 56% 50% 53% +2%! Phlla El 1.64
130 30 28% 29% + 7't Ph|| Rdg 1.60
335 649% 636% 636'%-12'% 755 337% 32% 33% + 1%
3316 25'A 22% 24'A +1%
416 115% 110% 113% +1% 276 11% 10% 10% + %
2474 30'A 28 28% 2'%
2275 56% 55'A 56'A + %
29 23 22% 23 + %
322 71% 69% 71 V*
-J-
37'% -TA 65'A 4%
427 38% 36 846 70% 69%
144 88% 84% 88% + %
38 62 61% 61% + V>
436 52% 49 49'A + 'A
XW 29% 27% 28% + % 667 35% 30'A 33% +3%
-K-
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32
1192 44% 41% 43'A +1'A 198 27 25% 26'A + %
da^s In fori^itW lib^ 138 21% 20% 21 +%
dlsbortenaetila based on the last quartarly I
following footnotes.
aAlso extra or axfrai. bAnnual rata plui stock divkland. c-Llquldafing dividend. (tDeclarad or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend. a-Oeelared or paid so far this year, fPayable In stock during 1967, tsflmafad caah value on ox-dlvldend or ex-dlttrlbuflon dato, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Oeclared or paid this vear, an accumulstlva Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew isaua. p^PaW this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rOe-clared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. 1 Paid In stock during 1968, eitlmatad cash value on ax-dlvldend or ax-dlafrlbu-tlon date.
z-Sales In full. ^ .
cld-Called. XEx dividend, yEx dividend and salts In full. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthout warrants. ww-Wlth warrants. wd-When distributed. wlWhen Issued. nd-Next day dsllvary.
v|In bankruptcy or ractlverthip or bring roorganlzod under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such com-panleA fnForeign Issue subject to In-ieresr <
equalization tax.
Kennecotl 2
853
X%
39%
X'*
Kerr Me 1.50
315 133'* IX
IX
+2
KImbClk 3.x
159
57
54%
54%
-2%
Koppers 1.x
63
34%
33%
34% + %
Kresge .90
135
94
|9'/4
92'A
-1%
Kroger 1.30
682
29%
38<A
a%
V*
L-
Lear Sleg .10
514
x%
31'*
31%
- %
LehPCem .60
474
14%
14Vb
14%
Leh Vl Ind
3586
14%
12'/4
14V8 +1%
Lchmn 1.06#
3M
33</4
21%
- t*
LOFGISS 3.80
490
53%
49%
53% +1%
LIbb McN L
X86
19'*
17
17% + %
Llggett&M 5
134
75%
73%
75
+1
Lllv Cup 1.x
653
X%
36%
37
%
Litton 3.65f
2902
75'A
71%
721* +1
LIvlngstn Oil
994
10
8%
9'A +1%
LockhdA 2.x
1722
55%
53%
551* + %
LorwsTh ,10h
817
78>'4
73
73%
-3'A
LoneS Cam 1
3ISS
2rs
31V(i
32'* + 'A
LonglsLt 1.24
267
26%
34V4
25% + %
Lorlllard 2.
649
54%
%
53
LuckSfr l.Xb
1.52
X%
xv*
39'*
%
Lukens StI 1
297
35
31%
X% +1%
-M-
Macke Co
112
X%
18%
19Vh
-1'*
PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PltneyB 1.20 Pitta Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 x320 93 PubSvcColo 1 443 21
Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80
473 76% 71% 76'A +2%
3092 80% 73% 73% -3%
143 29 27% 28 %
376 1 33'A 128 130 %
1010 42% 40% 42'A +1'A
413 59% 55 55% +1%
789 69'A 66'A 68% +1%
513 65 62'A 63 + %
373 29'A 28% 28'A _ .
93 98% 82 82 16
469 S3 50'A 50% 'A
780 60'A 57% 59% +1'A
735 67% 62% 65% +2'A
415 13% 12'A 13% + %
4110 118'A 107% 115% 'A 369 72'A 68'/4 70% +1'A
90'A 91% +1%
20% 20'A %
744 lO'A 9'A 9% + %
X107 34 33% 33'A + %
251 49% 47% 47% 1%
Two years ago ______________
Jan 1 to date ------------------ 830J37,570
1967 to date .................. 750,372,951
1966 to date ......... 688,131,722
-R-
RCA 1
2156
55
51'*
51V* 1%
RalstonP .M
2684
27
X%
23'* 3%
Raneo Inc .92
329
38'/4
25%
26% + %
Rayonier .70#
2424
48
45%
47V* +2'A
Raytheon .M
779
95
89'A
93% +1%
Reading Co
184
25'*
23'*
XV* %
RelchCh .40b
678
16<*
14%
15 +1*
RepubStI 2.
718
42%
40%
42% +1%
Revlon l.X
387
89
83 Va
87 +3
Rexall ,30b
825
X%
X%
311* +1'*
Reyn Met .W
1021
441*
42%
42V* 1%
ReynAob 2.X
1524
43%
42
X%______
RheemM l.X
87
49'*
49% + %
RoanSe 1.67g
1724
9%
8%
8% %
Rohr Cp .10
593
X'A
30%
31%.....
RoyCCola .72
188
31V*
X
31V* +1'*
RovDut 4.27t
1009
45'*
44<A
45* + 1*
RyderSys ,
363
35'A
34 V*
34'A + V*
^ J
5-
ay 1.10 1237 29 26% 28% +1'A
StJoaLd 2.80 241 43% 42A 43'A + 'A
StLSanF 2.20 47 48 46% 47% + 'A
StRagP 1.40b 1261 34% 30% 32% + %
Sendera .30 3043 54% 47% 50'A +3
Schenley 1.80 1385 75'A 72'A 75 +2'A
Schenly nl.30 3806 54% 48% 53% +5%
Schertng 1.20 238 67 66 66 >A
Scientif Dnta 1755 156% 150'A 154'A 1%
SCM Cp .60b 1646 47 42'/4 44'A + 'A
Scott Paper 1 1508 28% 27'A 28% + '%
Sbd CstL 2.20
SearlGO 1.30 Sharon StI | Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.01 SouNGas 1.40
452 48'A 43'A 47% +4%
604
1325
508
67
361
484
1055
577
596
587
510
941
48'A 45% 47% % 39'/a 37 37'A + %
63'A 61'A 62 + t/,
35% 44'A 35% +l'/i 56% 54'A 55 'A
84'A 79% 80'A 3% 75% 71% 73'A +1V% 46% 44% 44% % 34'A 33'A 34 %
27'A 26 26'/4 %
46% 44'A 44'A + '/4 30% 2S'A 21% 2%
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
Issues):
Salas Net
(hdt.) High Law Last Chg.
Aerojet .50a 143 26% 24 25% + %
Ajax Ma .log 41 42% 40 42 +1%
Am Petr .32e xllS 19% 18% 18% %
ArkLGas 1.70 440 37 36 36% %
Asamera Oil 1660 6'A 5% 6 5-16 + %
AssdOII & O 6418 B 6% 7% +2%
AtlasCorp wt 1094 3% 2% 3% + %
Barnes Eng 132 10% 28<A 28% %
BrazilLtPw 1 5341 14'A 13'A 13% %
Brit Pet .30# 86 9 1-16 19-16 8 15-16 + %
Campbl Chib 816 9'A 8 1-16 8 13-16 +1%
Can So Pet 579 2 5-16 2% 2% + %
Cdn Javelin 782 ll'A 10 10'A ....
Cinerama 669 9% 8% 8% +%
Creole 2.60a 137 37% 36'A 37 + %
Data Cont 238 18'A 17'A 17V4 + %
Dixllvn Corp 714 31 26% 28% +1%
Dynalactrn 1089 18'A 16% 17 + %
EqultvCp .33f 829 6% 6 6% + %
Fargo Oils 1493 6'A 5 7-16 5%.....
Fad Ratrces 916 10'A 9% 9% + %
Felmont Oil 369 17% 15% 17 +1'A
Frontier Air 93 18% 18'A ll'A %
Gen Plywood 3i3 10% 9% 9% %
Giant Yel .40 836 ll'A 10 11 +2'A
Goldfieid 1183 8A 7 7'A %
Gt Bas Pet 958 4% 3% 4% + %
Gulf Am Cp 4247 11% 9 11 +1%
GulfResrc Ch 820 32% 29'A 31 +1%
HoernerW .82 66 17% 17 17% + %
Husky O .30g 752 23% 20'A 22% +3'A
Hycon Mfg 125 14'A 13% 14 + %
Hydrometl 1136 26'A 22V4 24% +1%
Imper Oil 2a 17 57'A 56% 57'A + %
Isram Corp 217.. 6% 5% 6% +2%
Kaiser Ind 1981 21% 19'A 20 + %
Magell Pet 1247 4'A 3% 4 +1
McCrory wt 101 9% 9 9'A + %
Mich Sugar 317 8'A 7'A 7% 'A
Mohwk 0 Scl 1156 176% 164'A 168'A +2'A
Molybden 176 39'A 35% 36 3%
NewPark Mn 155 9% 9 y% + %
PancoBStal 595 2% 2'A 2'A -j- %
RIC Group in 6 5% 5%.....
Ryan C Pet 661 14% 12 13% +1%
Scurry Rain 1689 31A 25'A 28% +3%
SignalOIIA la 2439 39'A 36% 38 +1%
Statham I net 290 32% 27% 31'A 'A
SvntexCp .40 1170 66% 60% 62'A4'A
Technlcol .40 919 25% 23% 23% + %
WnNuclr .20 217 30% 28% 29% +1
Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ..... 34,204,370
Week ago _____ 16,571,070
Year ago ................ 22,016,810
Jan 1 to date.................. 390,895,542
1967 to date.......... 286,378,211
WEEKLY AMERICAN tONO SALES Week ago $17,754,000
Year ago ................ S8,539J00
Total for week .......... S28J09,000
The Rhine River pours about 146,000 tons of waUar a minute into the North Sea^^
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer
NEW YOiRK (AP) - 'Hie Fed eral Resw^e Board steK>ed on the brakes again this past week in another effort to cool the
Stocks Over The Counter
Quotation* from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Alley, Pepsi American 8i Iford American Fidelity American Land American MertgPS* Ins. American Sac. Ins. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servica Barbar Graana Bassatt Furnltura Bowater Papar Brush Lerylllum Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gaa Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 pfd. Carolina Wholasala Cantral Carolina Bank Central Varmont Coastal Plain Lift Ins. Co. Cola Drugs Colonial Storaa Com. Colonial Storas 4pc Pfd. Commonwaalth Llfo Dart Drugs Davaiopars S.B.I.C.
Durham Lift Eckerd Drttgs Elactronlc Data Ennis Butlnass Eerms Equltabla Laaaing Farmars Naw WorM Fidallty Corp.
First Union Nat. lank Franklin Lift Franklin Ratify Garflnckal Brooks Bros. Georgia intarnatlonal Gulf Lit tins.
Gwaltney
Hardaas Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeter Hateras Yacht Henredon Homa Sacurlty Jefferson Std. Llfo Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46
Kalvar
Lane, Inc.
Law Rtsearch Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfc.
Lift of Carolina LI'I General Storas Lilly A Co., Ell Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Old Lina New Britain Machina Noland Company North Amar. Lift N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occktantal LIfa Package Prods.
Peoples Nat. Gas.
Phillips Fascua Pladmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gaa Public Strvlce of N. C. Pyramid Lift
M Atkea
10%
ll'A
IS'*
8'A
8%
%
1*
8'*
. .
T*
1%
15%
16%
13'*
14
X
X%
40
X%
5%
6V*
33'*
34'A
12
12%
10'A
10%
M
____
M
___
X'*
31*
X%
23
12'*
13'*
24'A
25'A
25
25%
31%
22'A
X%
11%
121*
3%
4'*
1l<*
X
25%
26%
3%
4%
28
X
3V*
1*
11
S3
IS
18%
32'*
33'A
27%
28%
12'A
12%
21'*
X
13%
13%
X'A
22%
X'*
31
X%
31'*
IS
9'A
9%
X
X%
18'A
19
33%
34<A
21
21%
22
182
1M
26
27
16<*
IS'*
15%
16>*
21
72
1%
2'A
19
19'*
105
106'*
38'*
39'*
1%
1%
25%
26%
6%
7'*
43
45
X'A
21
13%
13%
39/4
X'*
9',*
9'*
12'*
33'*
8
8'*
16*
4*
5'A
3<*
4<A
14'A
14%
17
17'*
12
12V*
X
____
overheating economy.
The boards approval of a per <nt discount rate came soon after the government announced a record <^llar increase in the nations economy during the first three months of the year. Industrial output also hit a new high in MLarch.
The new rate, up from 5 per cmt, was effective Friday. It was the second increase in the discount rate by the board in little more than a month.
Banks across the nation, which generally approved the increase as an inflation-fighting measure, moved quickly to boost their interest rates from 6 to 6% per cent.
The Commerce Department said the gross national product the value of all goods and services produced in the economy-made a $20 billion first quarter advance to a record an-nual rate of $827.3 billion. The department said prices during the quarter rose at an annual rate of 4 per cent.
The new rate, up from 5 per cit, was effective Friday. It was the second increase in the discount rate by the board in little more tiian a montii.
Banks across the nation, which generally approved the increase as an inflation-fighting measure, moved quickly to boost their interest rates from to 6% per cent
High
Low
Prev. Close Close
Aberdeen fd
3.12
3.09
3.09
3.09:
Advisers Fd
8.69
8.58
8.67
8.55 1
Affiliated Fd
8.64
8.54
8 54
8.53 1
All Amer Fd
1.24
1.22
1.22
l.X
Am Bus Shri
3.x
3.45
3.45
3.45 i
Am Div Inv
11.
11.x
11.44
11.54
Am Grwth Fd
7.96
7.78
7.86
7.75
Am Investors
36.63
36.00
36.27
35.84
Am Mutual Fd
9.91
9.
9.81
9.72
Am Pacif
7.00
6.93
7.00
6.89
Assoc Fd Trust
1.61
1.59
1.
1.
Axe-Houghton: Fund A
8.43
8.19
8.36
8.17
Fund B
10.68
10.x
10.63
10.46
Stock
7.84
7.
7.78
7.55 1
Scl 8. Electr
21.98
21.27
21.75
21.171
Babson Dav
8.05
7.95
7.95
7.98
Blue Ridge Mut
13.51
13.40
13.40
13.33
Bondstock Corp
7.20
7.10
7.x
7.07
Boston Fund
8.x
8.83
8.83
8.83
Broad St InV
14.82
14.69
14.69
14.65
Bullock Fund
15.49
15.
15.
15.27
Can Gen Fd
8.78
8.
8.71
8.58
Canadian Fund
17.x
17.07
17.x
17.06
Capit Income
8.64
8.52
8.
8.x
Cap Life Ins Sh
6.x
6.79
6.33
6.27
Century Shrs Tr
9.13
8.82
9.04
8.84
Channing Funds: Balance
13.26
13.14
13.17
13.13
ComStk
2.04
2.01
2.02
2.01
Growth
18.22
17.96
17.96
17.95
Income
8.x
8.13
8.14
8.13
Special
3.36
3.29
3.x
3.27
Chase Fd Bos
13.08
12.85
12.85
12.94
Chemical Fd
18.66
18.51
18.53
18.47
Citadel Fd
3.x
3.M
3.27
3.22
Coast Secur
1.55
1.54
1.55
1.55
Colonial:
Equity
8.54
5.41
5.47
5.
Fund
13.75
13.63
13.64
13.
Grth&En
7.94
7.83
7.85
7.77
Com St Bd Mtge
5.27
5.x
5.22
5.19
Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd X.76
X.03
X.54
19.95
Income
10.70
10.53
10.59
10.46
Investmt
10.47
10.
10.
10.34
Stock
10.66
10.
10.54
10.51
Commw Tr A8.B
1.69
1.67
1.
1.67
Commw Tr C8,D
1.88
1.86
1.87
1.85
Composite B8.S
11.08
10.93
11.08
10.82
Composite Fd
11.75
11.x
11.75
11.51
Concord Fund
20.68
20.41
20.67
X.56
ConsolIdat Inv
13.25
12.78
12.87
12.87
Consum Invest
4.91
4.81
4.88
4.78
Convert Secur Fd
10.56
10.37
10.50
10.31
Corp Leaders
17.19
17.09
17.18
16.92
Country Cap Inv
13.07
12.99
13.00
12.96
Crown Wstn D2
7.24
7.12
7.17
7.09
de Vegh Mut Fd
67.45
66.
66.68
66.25
Decatur Income
13.
13.36
13.42
13.35
Delaware Fd
15.78
15.65
15.69
15.63
Divers Gth Stk
15.x
15.04
15.04
15.10
Divers Invstmt
9.81
9.70
9.70
9.72
Dividend Shrs
3.86
3.81
3.81
3.85
Dow Th Inv Fd
8.x
8.18
8.18
8.22
Drexel Equity
16.92
16.74
16.74
16.77
Dreyfus Fund
14.
14.
14.
14.66
Eaton & H Bal
11.37
11.25
11.25
11.
Eaton 8. H Stk
16.32
16.13
16.13
16.09
Eberstadt
13.x
13.45
13.59
13.41
Employ Grp
14.84
14.66
14.66
14.78
Energy Fd
16.58
16.42
16.42
16.42
Enterprise Fd
8.45
8.25
8.34
8.x
Equity Fund
10.94
10.82
10.82
10.86
Equity Growth
16.88
16.
16.
16.57
Explorer Fd
25.97
25.
25.88
25.57
Fairfield Fd
14.44
14.09
14.21
14.04
FarmBur Mut
12.48
12.11
12.17
12.07
Federat Gr Fd
15.57
15.41
15.48
15.29
Fidelity Cap
14.27
14.01
14.01
14.28
Fidelity Fund
18.95
18.72
18.77
18.62
Fid Trend Fd
X.01
29.
.
.97
Financial Prgrams Dyanics
6.96
6.77
6.86
6.73
Income
7.72
7.10
7.12
7.04
Indust
5.56
5.49
5.49
5.49
Fst Inv Fd Grth
10.05
9.88
9.88
9.16
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.09
10.W
10.90
11.03
Fletcher Fd
17.05
16.
16.x
16.44
Fla Growth
7.x
7.M
7.43
7.22
Fnd Lf
4.58
4.51
4.58
4.51
Founders
8.84
8.72
8.72
8.76
Foursquare Fd
14.20
13.92
13.92
14.03
Franklin Custodian: Com Stk 7.31
7.22
7.25
7.19
Inc Stk
2.63
2.59
2.62
2.59
Utilities
7.02
6.96
6.96
6.95
Fund of Am
11.47
11.24
11.
11.17
Fundamtl Inv
11.42
11.31
11.31
11.38
Gen Inyest Tr
7.13
7.06
7.06
7.06
Gen Sacuntle*
12.31
12.15
12.15
12.25
Group Securi>,s: Aerospace-Sci
10.74
10.
10.62
10.56
Common Stk
13.95
13.72
13.77
13.71
Fully Admin
9.x
9.33
9.35
9.35
Growth Indust
X.25
24.01
23.01
23.06
Gryphon
19.
19.37
19.46
18.99
Guard Mut
28.23
27.88
27.88
28.08
Ham Fd HDA
5,57
5.
5.
5.52
Hartwell JM
17.49
17.19
17.19
17.19
Hedge Fd
14.45
14.26
14.x
14.12
Hor Mann Fd
15.73
15.07
15.73
15.07
Hubshman Fd
11.93
11.51
11.73
11.34
Imperial Cap Fd
10.63
10.
10.
10.55
Imperial Grth
8.38
8.x
8.x
8.x
Income Pbund
13.32
13.16
13.x
13.11
Income Fd Bos
7.66
7.59
7.65
7.
Independence
11.74
11.67
11.67
11.62
Ind Trend
15.62
15.45
15.45
15.35
Industry Fd
7.92
7.84
7.91
7.81
Ins 8, Bank Stk Fd 5.11
5.00
5.11
5.02
Invest Co Am
14.32
14.17
14.x
14.03
Invest Tr Bos
13.59
13.45
13.45
13.56
Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.35
11.33
11.35
11.
Stock
22.06
21.98
X.06
21.82
Selective
9.x
9.41
9.43
9.41
Variable Fay
8.95
8.11
8.95
8.
Invest Research
18.42
18.31
18.31
1I.M
, Istel Fund Inc
25.19
24.81
24.86
24.65
Ivest Fund
17.
17.32
17.38
17.x
Johnstn Mut Fd
21.36
21.
21.x
21.23
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1
21.21
21.18
21.18
21.11
Med G Bd B-2
21.
21.94
21.97
21.98
Disc Bd B-4
9.80
9.11
9.15
9J09
Grth Fd K-2
6.98
6.88
6.88
6.92
; Hi-Gr Cm S-1
X.83
22.65
22.65
22.67
! Inco Stk S-2
11.49
11.37
11.41
ILtS
Growth S-3
10.16
10,07
10.07
10:10
! LoPr Cm S-4
7.62
7.44
7.49
7.42
' Inti Fund
15.64
15.
15.56
15.28
; Knickrbck Gr F
12.04
11.87
11.87
11.92
1 Lexington Inc Tr
10.16
10.03
10.10
lO.
Lex Rsch
5.64
15.
15.45
15.
Liberty Fd
7.64
7.51
7.
7.46
Lite Ins Inv
6.01
5.W
5.98
5.TO
Life Ins Stk
4.31
4.
4J6
+24
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian
34.57
34.02
34.
34.06
Capital
12.x
12.49
12.
n.43
Mutual
15.44
15.x
15.M
15/3
1 Manhattan Fd
11.10
10.98
10.98
11X2
1 Mass Fund
12.42
12.C6
12.06
'TS
i Mass Inv Grth
12.45
12.x
12.40
l?./0
Mass Inv Trust
16.45
16.27
16.27
14.x
McDonnell Fd
12.03
11.78
11.9
11.75
Mates Invest
6.76
6.
6.76
6 '4
Mid Amer
7.
7.43
7.
7.37
Moody's Cp
16.68
16.52
16.52
16.53
Moody's Fd
13.72
13.62
13.66
13.58
Morton Funds:
Growth
14.04
13.56
13.72
13.52
Income
4.41
4.36
4.36
4.35
Insurance
7.08
6.86
6.98
6.82
M.I.F. Fund
19.14
18.77
18.91
18.72
M.I.F. Growth
6.21
6.14
6.14
6.08
Mutual Shrs
18.92
18.67
18.86
18.54
Mutual Trust
2.71
2.67
2.
2.62
Nation-Wide Sec
10.85
10.75
10.75
10.80
Natl Indust
13.15
13.01
13.01
13.01
NafI Investors
7.87
7.83
7.83
7.82
National Securities Series:
Balanced
11.42
11.24
11.37
11.24
Bond
5.W
5.90
S.W
5.90
Dividend
5.01
4.89
4.96
4.87
Preferred
7,82
7.77
7.78
7.78
Income
5.87
5.83
5.86
5.82
Stock
8.94
8.82
8.82
8.78
Growth
10.85
10.72
10.72
10.69
Natl Western Fd
5.81
5.81
5.11
5.68
NEA Mut Fd
11.73
11.71
11.73
11.71
New England
11.04
10.94
10.94
10.91
New Horii RP
26.85
26.37
26.63
26J7
New World Fd
13.69
13.56
13.56
13J9
Noreast Inv
17.11
17.01
17.01
17.08
100 Fund
14.x
14.56
14.56
14.53
Ona William St
16.97
16.74
16.74
16.85
Oppenhelm Fd
8.05
7.95
7.95
7.89
Penn Sq new
8.74
8.56
8.
Phlla Fd
15,04
14.86
1+86
+84
Pilgrim Fund
10.55
10.
10.47
10.
Pilot Fund
7.80
7.61
7.74
7.53
Pine Street
12.16
11.95
12.03
11.95
Pioneer Fund
13.26
13.03
13.26
12.
Planned Invest
13.59
13.46
13.36
13.54
Price, TR Grth
24.46
24.x
24.25
24.13
Provident Fd
5.76
5.66
5.72
S.64
Puritan Fund
11.49
11.25
11.37
11.24
Putnam Funds:
Equit
12.82
12.53
12.
12.44
George
15.59
15J8
15.48
15.53
Growth
13.x
13.07
13.07
13.12
Income
9.12
8.99
9.05
8.97
Invest
7.96
7.91
7.91
7.88
Rep Tech
6.67 6.38 6.58 6.34
Revere Fd
16.04
15.64
15.88
15.51
Scudder Funds;
Balanced
16.W
16.80
16.
16.80
Com Stk
11.89
11.68
11.77
11.70
Intl Inv
15.04
14.91
15.04
14.84
Special
40.32
39.72
39.97
.32
Sec Dividend
14.19
14.12
1+19
13.74
Sec Equity
17.87
17.58
17.51
17.74
Sec Inv
8.x
8.18
8.x
8.20
Selected Amer
11.63
11.54
11.54
11.58
Sharehl Tr Bot
13.x
13.02
13.02
13.09
Sigma CapIt
10.01
9.85
9.96
9.78
Southwstn Inv
9.52
9.37
9.52
9.32
Sovereign Inv
15.80
15.
15.
15.65
State St Inv
51.12
50.44
M.44
.72
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind
13.26
12.W
13.11
12.
Fiduciary
8.67
8.61
8.61
8.
Science
7.5
7.48
7.49
7.48
Stein Roe Funds;
Balance
21.52
21.
21.
21.
Stock
14.66
14.50
14.
14.58
Intl
15.57
15.
15.56
15.40
Sterling Inv
12.98
12.85
12.85
12.88
Sup Inv Grth
6.88
6.79
6.81
6.76
Teachers Assoc
13.47
13.34
13.34
13.32
Technology
9.91
9.79
9.81
9.79
Temp Gth Can
17.51
17.x
17.51
17.17
Texas Fund
12.09
11.99
12.01
11.94
20th Cent Gr Inv
5.81
5.69
5.77
S.65
20th Cent Inc
3.53
5.46
5.44
5.43
United Fur>ds:
Accumulative
1.36
8.28
8.28
8.x
Income
14.74
14.62
14.62
14.55
Science
9.62
9.53
9.53
9.50
Unit Fd Can
6.75
6.55
4.73
6.57
Value Line Funds
J
Value Line
8.W
8.74
8.
8.68
Income
6.36
6.
4.34
6.28
Sped Sit
8.35
8.
8.S5
S.X
Vanguard Fd
4.93
4.85
4.87
4.78
Varied Indust
5.81
5.75
S.74
5.73
Viking Gth
7.47
7.
7.
^36
Wall St Invest
12.
12.12
12.12
122
Wash Mut Inv
13.59
13.40
13.40
1I34
Wellington Fd
13.10
12.99
12.
13.01
Western Indust
8.87
8.47
8.49
8.63
Whitehall Fd
15.00
1+89
14.
14.93
Windsor Fd
19.11
18.96
19.02
18.94
Winfield Grth In
13.44
13.08
13.M
13.38
Wisconsin Fd
7.79
7.74
7.74
7.74
Worth Fund
5.65
f.44
I.M
5.37
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year Year* week week age ago
Advance* .... 931 1211 961 752
Decline* ___________611 304 478 669
Unchanged _________116 116 160 142
Total Issues ________1658 1638 1599 1563
New yearly high* ...337 273 373 187
New yearly low*____ 55 62 22
153
Waekiy Numbor af Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ...........................1658
N Y Bonds ........................... 667
American Stocks ............ 1071
American Bonds ..................... 130
Jualltv Mill*
Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.
Rowe Furn.
Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life State Loan A Fin. "a" Textiles, Inc. Thermoplastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Vermont American Wachovia Bank Western Carolina Tel. Western Power A Gas Wix Corporation
11'/4
11%
1.x
1.35
95
-- -
15%
16'*
263/4
27'/4
28'A
29
22'/4
23
27
28
19'*
X'*
.W
1.00
15
16
17'*
18
15*
3
*
33'*
34*
17%
IS'*
223A
23'*
18
19
44
44%
19
X'*
31
31%
X'*
24'*
One of the first public buildings in Washington, D.C., was the old Patent Office on which construction was begun in 1836.
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
Powell T. Speight
REOISTERED REPRESENTATTVS KNANCIAL lERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA TETTERTON BUILDINa PL 8-3186 or PL 8-243S
OFFICE; PHONE:
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following givas the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVBRAOBS First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 910.19 910.19 897.67 897.67 8.04
Ralls 229.99 237.21 229,99 236.31 + 6.91
Utlls 124.62 125.83 124.36 12+36 + 0.09
65 Stks 312.56 315.87 312.56 312.80 + 1.46
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.19 75.19 75.02 75.02 0.19
1st RRs 63.41 63.41 62.67 62.67 0.76
2nd RRs 74.77 75.23 74.77 75.23 + 0.48
Utils 79.93 79.95 79.63 79.63 0.32
Indust 82.65 82.77 82.52 82.55 0.18
Inc Ralls 65.36 65.65 65.36 65.63 + 0.25
INTERSIATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
tlndarwriters DiatrlbutOTB Deatais ir SouthEm and GanEral Market Municipal Bonds ^ Industrial and PubOe UMIy Sacuritiea ir Bank and InsunuiM ttods A* Texttia Issuas
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John G. Taylor, Managar David B. Moya, Assistant Mani^
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. NisbaC
115 East Gordon Straat/ 527-B12B
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK XXCHAMGI AMERICAN STOCK KXmAMQI
. UOifwrilaaaaBaiw
WE
Mafttw ImesteMl IML1^
paiNTim
Commercial Printing
Largs or small, your priii^ Ing |ob rocoivoa tho mott caraful attantion bofero It goal to prass, Insuring tha highast quality raprodu Hon iattarprosE or off sat.
JimmyInc.
Ml COTANCHB STREET, GREENVILLB. N. C.
V -----
71Jhm Dally Raftactor, Graanvtlla, N. C.Sunday, April 21, 1968
THB OUGHT TO BE A LAW!Our Classified Ads Work For You
MoBOD/ PUSI4E6 TERKIMER AROUMD
- Except jeriomeb !
TME WM A6ER ? X WAS OtoCMARGED 8 CENTS? WHAT KIND OF CUP JOINT 16 -miSf
In The Pink*
For 11,000 Hours
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (A.) Mrs. T. A. Pef)i>ard, a volunteer worker for tiie Anbury Methodist Hospitals Auxiliary, is in the pink. As a Pink Lady she has worn that color for m(H than 11,000 hours of service over a 16 year period. A charter member of the auxiliary, she works on medical records.
b -
REFUGEES WARNED
MASERU, Lesotho (AP) -Lesotho has warned African political refugees in tiie country to stay out of politics and avoid actions which could damage relations between Lesotho and South Africa. Lesotho, formerly Basutoland, is landlocked inside South Africa.
No 'Dig Out' By Kauai Drivers
LIHUE, Kauai, Hawaii (AP) Drivers who like to dig out from a stop face a penalty on
the Island of Kauai. I race with himself. But if he
The new traffic code, adopte 1 does, hell risk a $1,000 fine or recently, was revised to includ) one year in the county jail or a clause cover speed contests V both for excessive revving up that applies as much to one au-'of engines followed by screech-tomobile as to two or three. | ing of tires, jackrabbit or quick In other words, a motorist can' starts.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICC
North CaroIlM Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualtfled as executor of the estate of Lenna A. Rose, deceased late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of
PUBUC NOTICE
September, 1MI or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make Immediate payment to the onderslgned.
This the 27th day of March, 1MI.
J. H. Rose, Executor 501 E. Tenth Street Greenville, N. C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.
AAarch 31, April 7, 14 end 31, 19M
NOTICI
North Carolina Pin County
The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as executor of the estate of J. B. Cummings, deceased late of Pin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September. 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This n>e 28fh day of March. 1968.
State Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the estate of J. B. Cummings Greenville, N. C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.
AAarch 31, April 7, 14 and 21, 1968
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Roy Phelps, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to Harrell B Mattox, Attorneys, duly verities, on or before October 23, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of April, 1968. Rosatyn Jean Phelps Hardee, Executrix of the Estate of William Roy Phelps Harrell & AAattox, Attorneys April 21, 28; May 5 and 13, 1968
PI ANL I S
MMOTEVtW ear^TO COAIT FOR 60MMEK...
'^THISMEAR I'M GOING 10 5TART EARLY, AND TWIDl GET A 6000 TAM
CARD OF THANKS
THE WHITE FAMILY WISHHES to thank everyone for their cards and flowers with our grateful gratitude. Julius White.
THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Mii-iain H. Parker wishes to express their sincere appreciatkm for the many acts of kindness shown them during thctr recent bereavement. To all the friends that remembered us with flowers. food, phone caUs and cards, God bless each of you from the bottom of our hearts. The William C. Parijer Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
CydM For Sal*
GELARIO 1966. 124 CX7. low mileage, exc. cond. $150. Call 758-3752.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Halp Waatad
HONDA CB 160, 1965, aU tools, helmet, face shield, cross strap included, in good mechanical con-dtti<m. new paint, black and cop-pertone. $285. 301 B E. 9th St. after 5 pjn.
BOATS FOR SALE
14 MAHOGANY SAILBOAT, 100 ft. dacron sail, aluminum mass. $500. Call 758-3061 after 5 p m.
Wanlad To Buy
WANT TO BUY SAIL PISH SAIL-boat. Phone 753-3919. Parmville.
DOGS B PETS
AKC REG. TOY POODLE PUP-ples, 4 wks. old. Call 758-4552 after 4:30 pjn. cm Fridays.
FOR SALE - MINIATURE Dachshund, 7 wks. old, black with brown maridngs. CaH 752-4310.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 wks. old. black and silver. Elxtremely large. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 pjn.
2 MALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. CaU 756-2900.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala Halp Wantad
YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN OF-flce as filing clerk and tjiiist. Shorthand not required. App in person Brown Furniture, West End Circle.
ONE EXPERIENCED WELDER and one machinist. Call 756-0940 or 756-2307.
SALESAAAN
The New Look In Health Insurance is here at Reserve Life Insurance Co. To complete our staff, we need men with autos. We train you and furnish leads. Write District Sales Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.
FOR SALE
MiacananaouB For Sala
BEAUTEFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Furniture. 752-2879.
JACK'S COOKIE CORPORATION
We have opening for a, qualified sales trainee to sell and service on estabKsbed route.
Earn above average pay while you learn. You will be trained on the job for a period of four weeks prior to your assignment to ronte. After training and route assignment jron will receive a weekly salary plus commissioa from first dollar sales. Here is an opportunity if yon qualify. To earn above average pay. With good <H>portani-ties to advance with a fast growing Company. We offer a five day work week with many Company fringe benefits.
If yon desire to move op into a better job we would Klee to talk with yon.
Apply at our branch office: Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. or caU 752-6822 for appointment.
WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNINO-ton Hormone treated lawn seed. Grows permanent grass in sun or shade. H.L. Hodges Co.
TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511, W. M. Mlzzell.
SPECIAL
Executiva Desks
60 X 30 beautiful 'alnnt finish. Ideal for home or office* Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 7S^217S
ONE WESTINGHOUSE WASHER. $45. Call 756-1472.
DINETTE SET, 6 CHAIRS, EXC. cond. CaU 758-1529.
9 PIGS AVERAGINO 60 LBS. Prank JoUy, 756-1206.
Male-Female Help Wanted
AVON CALLING TO BUY OR to seU Av(m. CaU 758-3245 or write Avon", Box 681, GreenvUle. N.C.
SHONEYS BIG BOY PULL or part time, inside or outside service. Apply in person.
AUCTION SALE
MAIDS, NY to $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rash references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10.
DO YOU WANT ABOVE AVER-age income? New company needs men and women with ability and self - comfidence as distributors. Unlimited advancement. CaU 752-2060.
STEREO TAPE RECORDER complete record and plajrback faciUties, detachable cpeakers in walnut enclosures. RetaU prlca $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.
14 USED CARPETS
WANTED MEN OR WOMEN IN-terested in retaU furniture sales and h(xne fUmishlngs. Good working ooDdltioo8 and comiwny benefits. Liberal hospitalization. Apply at <Mice. Parmville Furniture Co., ParmvlUe, N. C.
Assorted sizes and cotors; some fine Gondttion, some worn. Priced according. Mcdiawk ani LaeB branda tnclnded.
TRADE WITH
KEN
THE PO MANS FREND Mh aad Dkkhiaoa Avc. 752-5681
Work Wantatf
FOR SALE 1962 FORD TRAC-tor, model 871 diesel, used Ford harrow, used Ford plow, model 316, Ford cultivator, 2 row Holland tobacco setter. Sale wlU be held April 24, Eastern Tractor Co., I GreenviUe, 10:30 am.
Mala Halp Wanta<l
SETTING TOBACCO. PULLING tobacco plants and housekeeping. 315 S. Wade St.
4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.
LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. Experienced and dependable care. 4 blocks from college. CaU 752-7089.
;THE hoover cleaner FOR the homes that care. You wlU Uks Hoover <xmvertible, 2 cleaners in 11. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Eraog St.
EXPERT SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1963 Skylark conv., good condition.1510 Mjrtle Ave. $895. CaU 752-7760
NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but WlU consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.
PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving. Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th A Evans St.. 752-042.
FURNISH ENTIRE HOUSE FOR $194413, only $15 month with approved credit. Includes ftUlowing items: 3 piece bdrm. suite. 2 piece living room, suite, refrigera, tor. gas stove. 5 piece dinette sa^ CaU 752-7914 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WILL TRADE OR SEU
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, $895, Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1962 4 dr. Good buy. $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
SALESMAN WANTED FOR furniture and appliance store. Age 21-35. No previous experience necessary, wUl train. Must qualify for future store manager. Ex-ceUent opportunity for right man, above average income. AU replies kept confidential. Write: Furniture & Appliance Salesman, Box 408, City.
OVERNIGHT RUBBEUt STAMP One 3 bone power Johnsmi and
SERVICE Low prices. Arnold one horse power Wbzard ant-
Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kina- board motor for 9H Evlarouda ar
ton, N. C. Or caU: 527-4781. Johnson.
Dkkiason Are.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
903
7SMn
CHEVROLET 1967 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, low mileage. 35.-000 miles factory warranty left, turquoise, green interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Ross Pease.
JACKSONS CLEANING A UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering, janitorial ser vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
DODGE 1960. air cond., very clean. $395. CaU day 752-7055, night 756-1720.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 sta-tlonwagon, power steering and brakes, white, red int. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 convertible. 390 engine, cruiso-matlc, factory air. radio and heater, real cream puff. Priced for immediate sale or trade. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
WARraOUSE MANAGER FOR appliance and furniture store Excellent opportunity for good reliable man. Must be 21-35 and honest. No drunks. Company benefits, opportunity for advancement. Salary dependable upon qualifications- Write, giving full resume to; "Warehouse Manager. Box 408. City.
LAWNMOWER
REPAIRS
Complata Sarvica Dapt.
CLARK & CO.
s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557
TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tirea guaranteed up to 40 mos. AU sizes for only $18J6 for white walls and $17J3 for black walls. Price includes installation. Price good only whUe theae tirea last. Sears Roebuck A Co-, GreenvUle, N. C- Phone 756-2111.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing avaUable. General Heating. Ine tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
PIANO IN STORAOE Beaatiful spinel stored kwuBy. Reported Uke new. Respomfblo party can lake a big savlag m low payment balance. Write EV lis Music Co.. Panama CHy. Fla. 32401.
WANTED
GTO 1964. 2 dr. hdtp., vinyl int., bucket seats, good buy, 752-3163.
.Man. 18-25, ta wash, clean-np. lubricate and recondition used cars. Permanent position.
514 day work week
WILSON
RHODES
OLDS 1960 wagon, auto-, power steering, power brakes, good' tires, low mileage, CaU 752-3540.1
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN
1301 Hooker Rd. 7S430
FAiUtT EQUIPMENT
PLYMOUTH 1966 conv., good cond., auto trans. $1595. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.
IHUNDERBIRD - 1965. 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automar tic, power steering and brakes, white, burgundy interior. Sharp car, $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit servloe to Business-Profeasional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
FOR SALE 1 FORD 4000 DIE-sel tractor, serial no. 9A543. Can be seen at home place of late Hughle MUls near Black Jack. Phone PL 2-6368. Lois Ann MUls. Executor.
ONE SOFA A CHAIR. ONE 2 piece sectional sofa, one trans. auto, radio, one console TV. one 20" girls bicycle, one 1750 watt alternator, one vibrating reducer. PL 6-3159 after 6 p.m.
SINGER; SEWING MACHIN* cabinet model. Zig-zagger. but-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments, tiO.OO monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: "isaUonals Financing Dept., Adjustor. Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro, N.C.
VW -- 1968, like new, low mUe-age, must sell. CaU 756-2520.
DRIVER-SALESMAN
VW 1966. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.
B. a
by JoRzmy hart
BQ
Hi 1VlEgE^*..lAM a
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Hi thepe,..t amam
AF^f^ ....A WlMH-ESS HA/p
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y
LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED car? Have you been to B, T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C, or caU him at 746-3141.
DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guar- anteed used cars from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY' your next Ford-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley. 752-2100 or 756-0477.
.Mr. Roy Denion is accepting applications for employment with the Good Humor Corp. You must be 18 years of age or over, neat in appearance, good health, hold a valid drivers license and be willing to accept work in Washington. D. C., Virginia or Maryland. Free transportation to these areas will be furnished. The average rate of pay is $145 per week for the season. Apply Monday, April 22, at the Greenville U. S. Employment Agency between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Plant Bad Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
55 GALLON BARRELB - NEW cleau. light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on hds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 781-4263.
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS 'We Service What We SelT
FARM a INDUSTRIAL SPECIALS
R.F. McLAWHON A SONS
1408 N. Greene 7
VOLKSWAGEN
DON'T WAIT!
'Your Humbla Servant^
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
Come in Monday. This If an excellent opportunity.
200 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700
WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS
We Give Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 75^2730.
INSURANCE AGENTS FOR established insurance debit in FarmvUlc or Ayden and surrounding territory. Car needed, experience not necessary. WlU train at company expense. Starting salary $350 month, with sick leave, paid vacation, group hospital & life Insurance. For further information or appointment, caU FarmvUlc SK 3-3301, or Ayden 746-3711 net-ween 8 and 9 a.m.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
HARRINGTON A WHITE /^TORS
Prestige and profitable full or part time einployinent for qualllled scml-retlred or retired man of unquestionable character. Age 40 to 5.5 in good health. Back-riouiid in husinesN, administra-tion, teaching Iwlpful. Man selected would be contacting business and professional clients for established North i^arolina Corp. In Pitt and surrounding counties. No investment required. No night or 'seekend work. Send brief resume, including phone number to: Personnel Director, P. O. Box 1251, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.
T-340 Crawler w/hyd blade
MF-202 w/loader ........
F-.560 Diesel w/cultlvator .. F-200 w/plow, cult, f.o. disk
F-350 w/pk>w, cutt.......
F-35 gas ..................
F-M tractor w/cuH ........
Int-424 dieses ............
MF-35 Diesel ............
F-504 Extra clean ........
B-414 w/loader Sears 8 hp graden tractor Mohawk rotary cotter New IH 27 baler fnU war.
$2975
$1550
$2875
$1050
$1175
$1150
$725
$2200
$1375
$2350
LOST AND FOUND
LOST COLLIE. ANSWERS TO name of Prince: wearing collar with tags and flea collar. If found can PL 2-2565.
MOBILR HOMES
$475
$250
$1375
International Harvastar Sales And Service GreenviUe. N. C.
1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-1179
FLORISTS
EASTER LILY SPECIAL! 50c a bloom. Ideal for shut ins. Potted plants too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722.
TRAILER? THATS SOMETHINa you haul in. MobUe home? Thats s(Hnething you Uve in . . . Come where the Hving Is . . . Orele M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St.. Oreeu-vflle, N. C.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. Call 7SB-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Cllfta Oyster Bar. 264 East of OrecD-vUle.
FOR SALE - FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEW COLOR CONSOLE TV; 23" black & white console TV, ex-ceUent cond. Call 7.'>2-4591,
USED PYROFAX GAS RANGE. Ruud condition, and Seigler oil heater like new. Reasonable, Call 758-1358 after 5 p.m.
CLEANINOEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lu.stre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.
PORTABLE EMERSON 16" TV, $30. CaU 756-146L
Yw, ram CM bvy mw ir wWq 3 StdrMfn moMto dmm tor m tow m M1.t4 pr nwHth incMing iMotwlypq hirnitort, Mtot tax anS Imwranca.
AZALEA MOBILE HOME! Phone 758-4174 3012 East IMh Street
Mobil# Homas For Rani
TRAILER FDR RENT. GUROA-nus Trailer Court, 752-5362,
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa. Call 756-.3515
ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM-trailer, also five 60 x 90 shadad spaces for rent. 3 miles north af
Greenville. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 78B-6268* ^1MiMaa
ftie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C -Sunday, April 21, T9d8--23Home Improvement Time!Yom'II find people and material to do the job in toda/a Classified Ada
MOBIIC HOWES
Mobile Hemet For tom
ON: 2 BDRM. AIE CQND. Mobile home. Meadowbroolc trailer parte. $65 per mo. Call 758-1108.
GREAT LAKES, iflo 3 BD|^. Couples. IK) objection to chUdren or pets. Washer, water, lot rent fum. $80 month. 7S6-S333,
Mobile Homot For Salo
CONNER
Mobilt Homiif
New 4t I 12. central air conditioned.
$3795
New 52 X 12 with front perch $4995
New 60 X 12, 2 full baths, s bcd-rotms.
11495
Coma in and sea tnr new Halt#i*aa mobile hemas w>ilc|i |ust arrived. Honker Rd., M4 By-PMi, 71901.
MONIY I )A0
MORTQAO LOANi.* CAIH FOB debt eanaoUdatUma, home improvements, refinancing COMMERCIAL industrial davaleprnant.
Rofinanctaf loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shop-pjiR centers, all hinds. Long term. | miimiiod amount. Prompt CON FIPENTIAL service. Day or night I appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortrage Co., 521 Cotanchc Street. Qffiot No. 4, GraanvtUa. N. C. Phone: 758-2U6.
money TO l*Eb? REACH
borrowers with a Classified Ad REAL ESTATE ^
* >bK BETTER RVtl
IN
REAL B8TA1
UU ta MR
E. H. Williford
IjuJuoojtis
RIAITY CO.
REAL estate
Housfs For Sale
MUST SELL (OWNER LEAV Ing State), 8 (4) hdrm. house on
Homms For Silo
TOP BUYS
I. ht, uyuif room, wwiM.aw,
cond. unit. Appliances'if desired. IV2 miles from University, rural Jpcale. $S,5Q0 cash, two mortga ges. Possession on June 1 or ar> ranged. Please phone 7584704.
^*1 44V4$4p fvLfflfj
qomoirration, carpoH,
$18,500
2906 RQRE gT, hriqh venaer
horns with thme bedroonw, living room with carpet, Kitchen with bu Jt-ins, one bath and place for half bath, earpert.
$16,000
107 WnLKOHIRB DH. - brick ve-neer home with three bedrqqnui, living room, kitehen with eating area, family room, two full baths, oentral vacuum system, carport ana storage,
$23,500
3 BEDROOM. 1^ baths, livipg room, dining room. dan. large kitchen with buUt-ins including dish-wwber, wftii-oven, range, dia-
posal. Large rec-room in basement has built-in bar. 9 fireplaces.
block to eammii. A lovely heme with many ejctras. $4,000 and assume S 8/4 pfr cent loan. Call 758-4482 anytime.
411'prmAN drT^^^rjck
home with living room, kitchen, dining area. 3 bdrmi.. carport A storage, air eond- and drapes.
$14.000. Call 756-2421.
2 BDRM HOUSE. 240B UMSTE^ i -.......- uw,
Ave College Court, $155,50. Shown 1 kitchen-den oombi.
by appointment only. Call 752-1 bedrooms, enclosed
4889. l^*ch, garage, workshop, dlsh-
contralor mSontog,*in. Uying room, dining room, kitchen, side grui, carpet and drapes in
^ bedrooms, 2 Uving room and dining room,
baths, double garage, air cond.
Johnny F, Edwards. 758-2573.
lJU N. OVKRLOOK^ 1'^* BTORY brtek, 3 bdrm,, 2 baths, downstairs. apt. faellities upstairs, car-pei, drapes. CaU PL -a7#4 after 5 p.m.
Apartmtfitf Fr Riit
RiNTAU
X BpRM. UNEURN. DUFLRK apt, on Myrtle Ave, Call 756-1186.
I BDRM. PURN. APT," AVAH^ able May J. Comer P0U1I41 and L,ewis 3t. Call day 752-612?, night 756-3465.
QfficR Sppcp For Ront
one OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-taina 154 sq. ft. Loeated at 119 N.Ootanphe gt, ContiMit M Joy ner or Jjpi Lanier._
Roomi tor Runl
LJVINO ROOM, DINING ROOM,
teftohen, 2 furnished bedrooms, " -----------="
study, newly painted, near college. ^
Immediate ooeupancy. CaJl 759 block from campus- Gentleme, 3612, Outside pottage overnight. 759
5529 after 6 p.m.
0R8ENSIFRIN0S APARTMENTS
Ofw twB bat in WH'wniw fa^artmMt
^ ^ leifM, ir e. hi miteiiif a
RHONE 9124111
PARKVIEW
MANOR
1718 FOREST HILL DR. - Brick _ _ ____
valuer home with living room,' eat. Call MR, Enttaa ar
Thifpea, Jr FL MttL
Oqe hedreem furaished apartmtal Twq hedrMm aafaralslied a. ^
BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modern home with 2 other men; near eellege- Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.
SPKUi NOTtCiS
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bibio mesae. Call everyday 758-3307.
lofty file, free from soil if the carpft cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $L Belte Tyler's-
FfaiHM Tt Buv
WANT TO BUY PXNR AND
jfypress standmg timber anc lefs, Paying iufheit market priees. Beasley Lumber Pro duels, P.O. Box 108 Phane N. fgi-iaoi. Seetland Neck. N
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanft8 Tt tout
WOULD LWE TO RENT FOR one year beginning July i. a bdrm. house preferably eutside of town, Give partieulara In first letter, Write House", Boa 4, Oreem viUe, N. C,
KHOeU-INITIIJfnONI
i*
U.I. civil iiRviei TUTU
$31,500
101 S, HAROINfl ST.
Uvhig room, dbihig roem. study I hedieems. 2 tde baths, new central beating system, modera kitchen, family reem. Walking dis-Unce to E.C,U.
CALL 752-2E17
D. G. NICHOLS AGiNCY
752-4012 or 75I45 Mrs. Fltmiag 752^445 Mrs. toper 7584$if
ILM VILLA
I g. ELM T, i ... .....
Now taking applications for one A !! High starting pgy, two hf furalihed apts. for sum-' atmri, Advaaeemeat, F
mev and fall, Carpetiag, laundry try training gs long as ______
room, water, heating, gir eondi- ed, Thowsgadf of John open, to*
Men-womea 19 and aver, Eeeure
Ehort .repara*
tory Jrainlng as long as re4pir
tioning giio furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 7fl-7f.
610 E. lOTH iT.. 3 BR. I BATHS DR. LR. family mj,. 2 ear gr Bill Williams Real Estate, C{u.
/53-26I.
LIVING RWMrDWDiO ROOM kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, double garage ceptnU vacuum system, fenced In yard, comer lot. $27.000. 103 Berkshire Rd Shown by appointment only. Call 7M-78.
-jName
ortheGoine
UiUeujfa "hm APARTMENTS
I OR I BEDROOMB
BOO HEATH
Moidgy thro Friday u tt a to
toaHmrMigger
TIMIM
ffabd Qsnish
2808 E. TENTH 752-3881
Houses For Salo
L\'NNDALE. 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, separate living room and d ning room, family room i^'ith 1.re place. Central air conditlon-Ir--:. fully carpeted, custom drapes-Lr.-n than year old. aso^, CiJl 7.'>I ,6.
EXTRA MONEY COIEM'tO way wbeo you aell things you dont need with aggilflod A8t Dial PL 3 6166 today.
GREEN'ViLLE
1. 1209 RED BANKS RD. 3 bed-room.s. living room, dining rm.. kitchen, den. 2 baths, wall to
Buflfif FrtFfriy Nr Rant
COMME^IAL~ 8HIIN0 FOR
rent spaoe
ole (formei^ occupied'by ley Eleetrtc.) Call 75HU0,
perlenee usually uuaeeeanaryv Grammar lehaol anffleieat far many jobs, FREE booklet on |ohf, salaries, regnlremeats, Write TO* DAY giving name and addreaa Linela Eervlee, Baa 4M Greta-viUe, N. C.
EFECIAk NOncn
needed - YOUR VOTE FOR Charlea Whedbee, May 4th prL mary for District Judge, Thtak
you.
, Apprmdmately 5,000 ag. ft, )e. Loeated at west End Ca
Htufta Nr Raiif
EERVfCB 8UIINE8AE8 FROI^ per when they broadeast thetr camgf with daaitlied Adi Dial PL KII today, _
HAMMOND ORGAN! A^ WAN m, RimbaU, Winter and ether line makes, Johuiea Mufuo Oo,, 321 Evans it. 73g-4d, Our rd year,
ONE 2 BDRM. H0U3E IN WIN*' terville. Reasonable rent. epL nights 756-1630.
ClAfilPIED DIIFUY
Office Spico Nr Rauf
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE
Greenbrier subdivisin, new home Just completed. Many fine fea-tarea ipehiding 3 bedrooms, m hotlw. huHl-ia rggge and disposal Only $109 tetal eesh and $105 per month Plue tag and insurance to . ^
maay qualified persons. ceiqlng available sqpn. If igter-
esied call 758-3155 f a.m.5 p.m. IVfon.-Fri. Asp for Ms. Coward,
OFFICE SPACE
I
FORD 1000 MODEL 910a2 A
Special $2595
Call For Appointment
DAVID EVANS, JR.
GaniaEvaae Lumber Co. TS2-S10C; nights, Saturdays and ^ Sundays 752-4||4.
left Nr Sala
, USoTwirm i: NEAR
rooms, hall. Price
$26,500
Qrfenville City Limit. Would consider mobile home same value. Call 74645.
8 BDRM. HOUSE W AYDENl $i3..Y)o. Shom-n by appointmant cm b. Call 752-5741 aiter p m, ar on weekend.
TARHEIl KCMES & REALTY, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C,
WILDWOOD DR*
For the utmost la elcgMICt ytU should see this brk|f tH Mcry 4 bedrcom. 34 baths, | i#i8, Har gprcfte. Interrom syatem, Hilly ttf ronHition, carpet and flMiplHcly lanescaped.
505 NEW CIRCll OR.
For an investment if |7N phll closing cost you egg tWi this bri-k borne with 3 hadrataM, IH ba(h.s. living room, dan, kHchca rombination, single car farigt, close to school
615 W. SIXTH IT.
Frame 3 bedrooms, 114 billM, Cif* port, attic space offaif rtMN tf torase. closein. afflN fraM school $475 down phM fillfliig cost.
GREENVillE UITIN9I TAKE ADVANtAOl
Only $3,500 down and assume 514 per cent mortgage on this attractive brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baMiS, living room, den, kitchen with built-in appliances, large lot fal* ly landscaped, 103 Greenbriar Dr Fairlane Subd.
2808 EDWARDS ST.
Frame 2 bedroom. Uvhlg rtMIl, den, kitchen, 1 bath, carpet, tm-pic storage, located In estabilslied area of east Greenville.
$12,500
906 WARD ST.
Brick 2 bedrooms, one bath, attic room, forced aii^eat. comer lot, aultable for smmf family.
CaU 746-61M
Hiwosoxwav
hombs
t. IIM BEAUMONT RD. ^ I bed-reomi, I haiha. larga living raam. diabig room, kitehan. gawing room, I laiif valk-in elaiata. Lower Itvti hM den with ftroplaoi. utility room and liHif. Lot 140' K 141'. Filea
WaiWtri Tp Buy or Rent
TO RENT OR BUY - 3 OR 4 bedroom house in east Green-vttla. dOI 7326423.
CU9IIPIIP DUPUY
FOR EXPERT ROOF REPAIR OR A
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fAIX
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RINTALS
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% 111 rOBRBT HILL CmCLIL-
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i A R B B R iHOP. FULLY agulppad, good location, and plen-of Pkrtelng, Call or contact Paul
I
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4. IMI W, WRIGHT RD, -fOLD
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AptHmtltTI For Ront
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eUlfllllD DISPLAY
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M* Wly OiwwwW, M. C.- wMdbyv April Hr VM
Court Case Codd Be VRol To U.S. Cities
^ 'j^D(M<ALDBERNB
It. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-Mr. i9 Mrs. Joseph Jones interrupt aril other frequently ^ea they Each calls the other hioey, and they laugh often.
Mrs. Jones is coflege-educat-edvHer words come quickly and flu^. %e was born in the fashionable St. Louis suburb of Kirkwood and went to the University of Missouri on a icholarsUp.
Jones speech is flow and halting. It was learned in the small town in central Missis? in-
fiie
that the laws dted by plaintifte were ina{^licable. The U.S. CSrcuit Court of ^peals in St Louis ui^d Regans adion, and the case was appealed to
End Of War Brought Few Change
pi yrhere he was born. He didnt
the Supreme Court which last Dec. 4 agreed to hear the case.
While the battle proceeds in the cwDts, the Joneses have bought a new home similar to the home in Paddock Woods. In Novendier, 1966, they * moved into another white nei^borhood in North St. Louis County. Things are going fairly well.
Not matter what ttie neigh-
To People In Israeli Kibbutzim
have" much schooling, lett the south when he was 17 and worked as a janitor and a steel hand before meeting his wife.
Mrs. Jones is white; Jtmes is|
bors real feelings are, theyre
By EUAV SIMON
JERICHO (PI)^Less than a year after ISBTs six-day war, Israelis in the kibbutzim (settlements) along the Jordan are spending as mucn time fa their shelters as did their countrymen along the old Syrian frontier before last June.
Some of them find it safer to go armed.
With a million Arabs within
not going to express them, Mrs. Jones said. They cant admit to their own prejudices out loud. You dont find residents of nice suburban
Israels present frontiers, many Jewish settlments may evoo-
tually find themselves as hard I that they face guerrilla war, put to defend themselves I and it has brought to a head the against marauders as they did struggle for power in Jordan before 1948. between King Hussein and the
This is some of what is Palestinians, happening since the Israeli ! Casualties Small
attack of March 21 on the The present casualties from guerrilla operational base at infiltrators are not heavy Karameh on the east bank of roughly not much worse than the Jordan river. road accident casualty figures,
slow down
and so far the population of the
The attack may infiltration for a shorter oroccupied territorio is not Iwiger period. But more impor- cooperating with the guerrillas, tant it has had two side effects: it has fa'wight home to Israelis
hazards of modern life, as she feels some of her critics would like her to do.
One of the reasons why the number of soldiers failed in the Karameh raid28 was regarded so high by the public was that the losses came so soon after a war Israelis expected would make life safer for them.
Before the March 21 raid it was estimated Israel captured about 80 per cent of the
Hussein, In the Israeli view,,and now a resident of Israeli-has neither the autliority nor held east Jerusalem, wai the political support from other recently reported to have besa Arab states to handle the i offered the premiership of guerrillas. The entire east bank! Jordan but he has been quoted is being taken over by El Fatah i as saying the time is not yet pnd its sister organizations and ripe for Palestinian power, the Jordanian army unib have one worry for the Israelis is agmn stated shelling border y,,! Hussidns fall might
presnt them with an more antagonistic regimi
But Israel is not prepared to | guerrillas crossing from Jordan, accept infiltration as one of tlie and since the six^ay war about
500 El Fatah men have been killed in skirmishes. More than
Negro. Together they are the I jgbborhoods running around plaintiffs fa a court case that and scaring persons or causing could change the pattern of violence. cities and fieigbbor-
Ainerican cities and neighbor- Cbme To Collect
fcoods. Ill tell you one thing about
While boards of aldifmen, | this neighborhood, Jones said, county councils, state legisla-^ Its probably the coUectingest tuck and the congress debate: neighborhood anywhere. When-th4f /question of open housing,: ever theres a drive or a minds have said that a campaign, they come to collect ruling fa favor of the Joneses in i money in this neighbwhood. the U.S. Supreme Court could! Anyway, the point is that erve as a national open-housing i neighbors come to our door, and law. I they see us here, and theyre
A Bail Bondsman not nosy or nasty.
The Joneses were married six Outside of shelling out to fund years ago. Their first home was i drives, Jones said, his only in St Louis. Mrs. Jones waslccmtact with the neighbors is
working as a social worker at the Veterans Administration iodal service center in East St.
Louis, ni.; Jones had gone into business as a bail bondsman.
The couple wanted a larger home on a quieter street with mcM'fi grass in the front and back yards, and in 1965 they aw a home they liked in _ Paddock Woods, a sub-division I ^,000 homes in North St.
Louis County.
when I cut the grass and get to talking to one ^ them. Mrs. Jones said, the kids in the neighbwhood play with me when Im out in the yard.
When the Jtmeses have a free evening or Sunday they like to entertain friends in their attractively furnished home or go to parties in other couples!
Id say that our friends are
Jones, 35, said, I told one of i equally divided between
the salesmen I would like to discuss the purchase of a house. He told me, We arent seling houses to Negroes until the market ppens up.
The Joneses filed suit against the^ Alfred H. Mayer Real Est^ Ca, not because they
whites and Jones said, friends from married and made friends marriage.
The Joneses have lost contact i with most of Iheir relatives.
Negroes,
We both have before we were of course weve six years of
in
considered themselves crusa-, Brothers and sisters are scat-ders for integrated housing but:t-ed throughout the country, because they wanted to buy that The cmly parent in the St. Louis
Les* than a year after the Six Day War settlers In the kibbutzim abng the Jordan are spending as mudi time in their shelters as did their countrymen along the old Syrian frontier before last June. Here, worlcers at a kibbutz in Massada, Israal, run for cover during daylong artillery duel between Jordan and Israel. (UPI)
1,500 guerrillas are in Israeli jails. However, the 2,000 mem-I hers of various organizations now in JOTdan vastly outnumber i the hundred or so guerrillas operating before last June.
I Not Negligible
Hie arms, sabotage devices and explosives captured at Karameh were so much in excess of expectations that Israel S30 longer regards the guerrillas as a negligible force. In spite of this Israel does not wish to seal her bwders with J(Xdan as she regards it as important to keep the bridges open fcH* trade and traffic.
This, however, complicates the jH^oblem dealing with die guerrillas.
Military observers here think ferael may diversify her methods of counterattacksometimes using raids of the Karameh type, sometimes aerial bombardment, scunetimes artillery attack oa the guerrilla bas^. But the most important aspect of the war against infiltrators is what ha{^>ens now in Jordan.
Before Karameh, it was Israeli policy to try to force Husseins hand and to bring him to curb the guerrillas himself. If this was ever possible, it is certainly not so today.
even
Hnssein Helpkss more antagonistic regime in its"
The army units give open,ace. There is also a lim t to protection to retreating El j retaliation against terrorism Fatah members, Tsraelis say,and not only from internationalC" and there is no indication opinicm: Israel has no desire to^
Hussein can stop them assuming he wishes to do so.
Some left-wing Israeli leaders believe in the creation of a Palestinian state on the west bank but they have not yet been able to find leaders who could represent these pecle.
As for a Palestinian regime on the east bank, there is no evidence of leaders ready to take over from Hussein there, either. Anwar Nusseibe, Jordans fcHTOer defense minister
be landed with more territory and more Arabs.
There is going to be mort fighting before the problem li;;^ resolved.
famous for good f.
CAROLIN
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Cards
by HellmaHc
Remember
Mother wkh a
card. YouD
Make her day a most happy
one.
Also Decorariva Hallmark Candas And Many Otbar Gifts That WIN Haas# Har, Too. Browsora Wolcomad.
Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR
PITT PLAZA
OPEN DAILY le AJL-lf P JL
h^use in Paddock Woods.
Mrs. Jemes, S3, said, We are just two nobodies vdio wanted a house.
area is Mrs. Jones father. They see him now and then.
Jones said, Wed like to have some children; were thinkmg
it.
The couples lawy-s contend- about ed that Mayer violated the 14th amendment to the Constitutiwi and the 1966 Civil Rights Act in refusing to sell a home to a Negro.
U.S. District Judge John K Regan ruled wi May 18, 1966,1 the hospital, JcMies a janitor.
The Jon:ses met while both
were employed at the Jefferson d kathi PFV nriimfvph Barracks Veterans Hospital in! "TJ^THLEEN NEMEYER
South St. Louis County. Mrs. I ^ ANGELES (UPI)A
Jones was a social worker at year ago, a good-looking youth
DAWN Helps Youth To Kick The Drag Habit
from a respectable home
wdl-todo nei^iboriiood, was under the influence of narcotics most of his waking hours.
I was stoned all the time, 17-year-old Tom said. When I was a doper, I dictat need any
why
vote
and sometimes lead the discussion.
Most Important
To Tom, the most important thing is to know that someone
sr .t, r ats
f JS'^%! "S. r'*-I a I
didnt have to justify anythfag I
for
did. Everyone knew I was a doper, and everyone knew I was stoned.
But Tom said his real problem wasnt drugs. The trouble was I was ashamed of n^. I was ashamed to be me. And I was scared all the time. Straightened Out Today Tom and about 50
ready
go out into the real world and' build meaningftd relation^ps there. But if I fail, I know I can come back h-e and admit I cant make it, and no one will laugh at me. i
Tom says his participation in! DAWN has built his self-confidence, made him more open, At least now Im trying to be honest. Im facing reality
education
classmates at University High' acting the way I really
School in an exclusive residential area of West Los Angeles have straightened themselves out.
Those who had heeded the siren song of psychedelia have
want to be.
Now when I dont want to do something, or rm afraid, I, know I can say, Tfas is bard, for me. Before I would have used drugs as an excuse. It was
abandoned the tune-in-tum-on-1 the ultimate copK)ut. drop-out routine. Sejwal have Although purely an extracw-enrolled m college. The others, ricular group DAWN has are back in school, ^ir grades > gained the support and respect are improving, and they are of the school commtuiity.
doing their best to solve their tui
personal problems without arti- i^aStj
accLX^g
Shortly before the end of the!
last school year, two students a
approached a guWance counse-
lor and a
over in terms of
carry-attitude, to.
health teachers, and .""J
asked for help in kicking drugs,! the gamut
HOW TO FEACH YOUR BOY THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR
I
U liittwiMd in 0 wpnpir ffoiitn for pour toil, coll or Vfikt Hm cireuloHon
7fdMI66
an im-
This newspaperboy hos learned portont lesson through his part-time business. He already knows that a dollar isn't something that comes free e^ry week under that loose term ollowance." He knows how many papers he has to deliver and how he has to hustle for o dollar. It's one of the many lessons he'll learn on his route.
When a boy takes charge of a newspaper route he's going into business for himself. He learns to budget his time, to keep accurate records; he learns all-around responsibility. And his profits give him o head start on saving while he has the chance to get ohead.
running the gamut from marijuana and LSD ' heroin and methedrine.
Its a sad truth that in our society, the only time anyone pays any attention to your needs is when you resort to bizarre behavior. Most people with problems never do get any help said Jordan Paul, 31, the teacher who with counselor Caldwell Williams, 33, met with the youngsters.
Can Seek Help
In addition, Juhnke feels it has Increased the dialogue between members of the staff and students with problems, who might not have been as ready to seek he^, not only with problems of narcotics, but! other personal matters as well. Now they feel they can ask for j help.
The people in DAWN feel
A noon-hour planning meeting; groups like it can be successful
If your son comes up to you someday and asks if he can have a paper route, don't give him the brush-offl He's showing a little initiative. And after all, that's how Ed Sullivan started out... he was o newspaperboy, too.
THE DAILY
R^LECTOR
drew 20 interested students. Overwhelmed by the response, Williams and Paul agreed to supervise discussions at Pauls Culver City home during the summer. There two stipulations each participant had to agree to attend the meetings and to stay off drugs completely. TTie grouD was named DAWN (For Developing Adolescents Without Narcotics, today.
The .byword at DAWN is hHiesty. In rugged, searching sessions, the members bare their souls to each other. Sometimes it hurts, but most feel the burn cauterizes their inner wounds. A trained group counselor is on hand to listen
m any community where those; who need the help seek it themselves. They consider the concept valid for troubled youngsters, whether oi not they have ever used drugs.
Drugs are just one way of running away from your problems, one member said. Sure there are a lot of people who get by without using dope. But there are also a lot of hung-up people.
Ibink of your chNdren.
Bob ScoN* dctormliiaiow tolmpiouuoMradio^
on genuine interest and first-hand xparisnoa. Ma Ms and his mother taught school His chNdesa mm In not private' -school. He is on the Stale Boasd of I and was Chairman of UrtHed Forces for UdncaiosL He knows that not everyone can afford nnBege. Bet with vocational and irKiustrial training in jwilor Mgli uiweB^ more of our youfa can find better peying |obe In and fewer will become drop-oets.
He wants to bring teacher eeloiiee lo ttie He wants kindergartens as a part of our pubNo program. He wants free btis fransporlalioo lor students in urban as weM as rural aseaa.
Bob Scott has a reooed of Think of your chilcfoaa and
Two decades ago, hospitals employed 1.5 persons to care for each patient. Today, the ratio is almost 3 to l^pd even higher in intensive carSvniti.
a^BobScott
r.
(PekiPcmcsiMk
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SPECIALTRAVEL
ISSUE
4^R COL, ELIZABETH HOISINCTON,
Direcu^f Women's Army Carps Wkmi arm the dmtea of WAC ofiemrs amd e-lirtmd peraommml m VimU mams? Arm they ordered there, or are they all volunteers?^ Mrs, Lee SUnianer, Mitchell, Neb,
# A shorUge of clerical personnel in Vlietnam caused commanders to request that enlisted WACs be assigned. Most are stationed at Long Binh and Saigon and^ serve as clerk-typists and stenog* raphers. WAC officers fill requirements in a variety of staff assignments. All WAC personnel are either volunteers or had no objections to assignment there.
FOR MONTY HALL
of'^Ufs Make a Deer Are the gifts yem give away on your show **puhlieity plants** or are they purchased? Mrs. Ruth Shelton, Chandler, Texsu
# The money for purchasing gifts that are given to audience participants is part ol^ budget provided us solely by the NBC Television Network.
FOR KENNETH, hair stylist
Some actresses seem to prefer an **iron curF* to a permartent. What is it, and can it be done at local beauty salons? Dorothea Kent, Cincitmati, Ohio
# It is an.electric curling iron used by actresses primarily as a pick-up between sets and will bold only until the hair is washed. The technique is used in many beauty salons in the larger cities.
FOR DONALD FREY, "
vice president.
Ford Motor Company Now that a limit has been established on the sise of engines in ears competing in the International Man-ufacturers Championship races, will Ford enter the race at Le Mans next June?M, H, Waverly, Iowa
Ford does not plan an entry at Le Mans. Its major racing emphasis in 1968 will be on stock-car and drag events and on a Mustang team entered in the Trans-American Championship. The company will also continue to work with the Meyer organization in providing Ford power plants for use Memorial Day in the Indianapolis 500.
FOR FATHER NICHOLAS WEGNEl^
director. Boys Tomm I have heard thsU Boys Town rmeeivms only 40 percent of the dossations sewU to U, Trwse?"~Miss Ethel Sherwin, llitm, N, Y,
No. Of the money donated, 80 to 85 percent is used for the boys, and the remainder is used for expenses (statmnery, postage) incurred in sending out our appeal letters.
FOR ART UNKLETTER
How did you get the ^ iuterviewii^ cMSmm bn yossr telo-vision show, **House Panf*?Mrs, E, Stark, Petaluma, Calif,
I got the idea from a taped interview I had with my son Jack when be was a small child.
FOR JOHN HAVUCEK
of the Boston Cdties Are you considering quitting the Celtics to become a pro football player?Thomas N, Bradley, AUoorut, Pa,
This rumor keeps cooiing up, but there is no truth to it whatever.
FOR CARM TINTLE,
marketing director,
Sckenley Industries Is it true thtU Americans are drmhimg more today than ever before? SaU Lake City, Vtah
No. While the total consumption of distilled spirits in the U.S.A. is up because of the increase in population, the average individual consumption down. The average American who drinks uses about 1.5 gallons a year. In the Prohibition era, the consumption was 2 gallons a year.
FOR BARBARA EDEN
of "I Dream of JMinie"
How do you feel about an actress being at work M day and away from ker childrmu?Diana Dale Tredway, Greenville, Ky,
An actress with children b just like any other working mother. Pm more fortunate than most because **I Dream of Jeannie** b in productbn about 30 weeks a year, leaving me five months free.
N, D.
Wmnt to aak a iusmom peemm a ifueuiomr Yaw caw thrawgh lUc filwaiB, amd wa*B fc* Ike mmower frawc tM> pwaaalaeat pmnom yam detigmaU. 8amd fw-tfcw, pntinUy am a pox cani, to Ask IWat Yawndf, Faa^ly WemUy, 40S Park Ava., IW Yack, A.Y. 10022. We cawaet sAmmmrledge ^pMMiaae, kwt $5 wfll be paU far omsk awe msod.WHATt?^ WORLD!
To Fad Loti ymar, cnithontic prbon durts vtmre a popidar fod for toon boya. They were ao real looldng one youth was arrested by a local sheriff who thought he was on escaped convict. Thb year the girls ewe startfang a fad ot th^ own. They're sooophtg up the elongoted ^shins by Miss Ingenue that bear such bokffy printed confessions os "Stolen from Yale Affiletic Department." The dress comes in a choice of six colleges. Or giHs can slop the crrnie wove for minb thot proclaim 'Xove" or "Flower Power."
SMy sfchfs
)
Keepiiig His Cool In Ms new book, "Guidelines for Succesdul Livkig," moe^ stro Lawrence WeHc writes; "H my tv baoge b that of a man who never worries, there may be several explano-tions. 1) AAoybe I'm lettbig some of my
lowrence Weffc
colleagues do the worrykig for me; 2) Maybe a few more problems ot thb stage don't shake me up os they used to; or 3) AAoybe, just maybe, 12 years on tv finally hove developed a small trace of acting talentf'
Cause oflid Effect In Maryland, they're talkiiig about boosting tlie tox on akohoHc beveroges. They want the extra money for commuryty-heolth programsto cure alcohoffcsl
Tourist Gop If LBJ. has hb woy we may hove a lot more foreign tourbti [ok^ig us to "See America" thb year. The President has a twofold plan to bridge the present tourbt gop. He wonts Congress to eose vba re;piire-ments and bsue 'iKMpittdity cords" (for dbcounb) to foreign travelers. Private enterprise may he^> by cutting ab fores for foreign tourbb os weff os ghfbig dbcounb on hotels, eta rentals, and guided tours. AAony okfines cmd car-rental agencies hove already agreed. AAoybe thb yeor you'H hove to be multffingual even in the U.S.
Name Chonge Tv insiders are only holf-|okkig when they suggest a new name for the Hundey-Brinkley nevm-coOs. Chet Huntley b an obvious hawk on Vietncmi cmd Dcnrid Brkikley b a dove. The new name: "The
Long, Long Ago Just to show how the vrorld hen changed, they've bsued replicas of the first edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica put out by three ScotsmenJohn Kay, Anckrew Befi, and Williom Smelfie. First printed 200 years ago, it summed up the world's knowledge in three volumes; it now takes 24. Back in 1768, America rated one porogrc^ ("one of the four moki divbions of the woirld'O cmd Womcm rated a sentence ("Female of Mem, See Homo'O- Bock in that do-it-youraelf era, however. Midwifery got 40 pagesso explicit that authorities ordered recxlers to rip them from their copies.
Andrew Beff A W0hm Stmlhm
Family tikekfy n m-w,
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Ym ars invited to nail your qusstiom or eonmsfrts about any artbb or advertbsmsnt that appears bi Family Vbekly. Your latter wlH receive a promfrt anaeer. WrMa to Service Edlor, Family Weekly. A Park Me., Bee York, It Y. 10022.
Remember the good, old-fashioned taste of milk chocolate?
Have a spoonful
Its Jell-0 Puddings newest flavor.
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TRAVEL
ISSUE
Wonderful things that can happen to you... any day! With liunpax tampons theres no such thing as off days." You are cool, comfortable and poised every day. Because Tampax tampons are the modem sanitary protection developed by a doctor for all womenmarried or single. Theyre made of pure white surgical cotton and worn mtemallynothing need show. Theres never any chafing or odor. Never any pins, pads or belts to spoil the fit of your clothes. And Tampax tampons are completely disposable. The sillcen*smooth applicator and tampon toocan be flushed right away.
Why don't you try Tampax tampons? Month after month without inconvenience. Its one of the best things that could happen to you.
mom MU , MILUOM Of MMli TAMPAX* TAMXOM* AM MAOK ONCV Y *> TAMPAX IMCOIMNAT4CO.maJMKfl. MAM.
Cruises Tailored for You
Are you a camera bug? A golf nut? A garden buff? Whatever your fancy, you can now buy a vacation that fits like a glove By CXAIRE SAFRANOn a cruise! the JL doctor spluttered at his lady patient
For six months, he had been seeing her regularly as they worked together to wdiittle away the pounds. Now, he had a vision of his work disappearing in a gourmet orgy of French cuisine.
"I wont gain an ounce," she assured him calmly. As she explained, the cruise was made to mrder for pecle just like her. With her doctors blessings, she sails next month on the MJS. Sagafjord tor 16 luxur-rious but low-calorie days in the CaribbemL On this special "Diet Cruise," her food will kx^ and taste fattening-but it wont be. Her husband, who doesnt have to ccHint calories, will be issued a special "passport" when he comes al^rd, entitling him to order from the fattening side of the menu.
If this cruise was just what the diet doctor ordered, another cruise, taiknr-made for golfers, was just what a nuurriage counselor must have had in mind.
For IS years, Sally Forsythe had been trying in vain to coax her husband the putting green and onto the ocean blue. This year they compromised, and he foUowed her up the gangplank of the SJS, Constitution, shouldering his bag of chibs. While she sniffed happily at the salt air, he blasted out of dek-t<^ sandtraps, stroked along specially built potting greens, and took free pro instructions at driving ranges.
In the spirit of a second honeymoon, he held her hand vHiile tiiey sat in a darkroom and watched videotape replays of himself playing golf. When they steamed into a port, she shopped Imppily, while he tried out his new know-how at championship courses.
The news in cruising today is that theres a shipboard advmtore especially tailored for every taste and interestand at no additional charge. The SS President Wilson recently set to sea on a 'Wall Street on the Pacific" cruise. As they steamed toward the Orient, passmigers listened to expert lectures on tiie ups and
Famy Weekly, April SI, 19SS
Expert shipboard golf lessons ready guests for eourees at ports-of-eoL
downs of stocks and received daily market reports.
An "African Safari" cruise aboard an American President lines ship takes its passengers within camera-shooting range of hippos and crocodiles. The same line sets a course for a special Bird Watching Tour of the Pacific.
One of the most popular made-to-order cruises is the Travel-with-Goren bridge cruise. When <me of these cruises steamed into Antigua recently, four passengers from Baltimore, Md., |Mit their bridge hands face down on the table, pushed back their chairs, and marched to the railing. For about 10 minutes, they stared at the sun-drenched, yacht-filled harborthen they hurried back to their game.
Tliey mpocrtod this scmie at eight Caribbean islands, never once leaving the liner until it docked again in New York. They shook hands enthusiastically with Harold Ogust, the bridge expert who hoeted the cruise. "Great tripT they told him. "Well do it again next year." They turned to leave, then added, "But we hope youH be going to different islands."
Cruising, of course, has. ahvajrs been convivial, but lots of people are finding that it's even more fun to sail with a group with whom they share a cmnmon intmest (hi h camera cruise, for instance, swapping information about exposures, anglea, and shutter speeds can be an instant ice-breaker.
Powrboof enthusiasts can go to a school of the seaat seaaboard the special Power Squadron cruises which Grace lines operates in the Caribbean. Aboard the SS. Ortsfws "The Sound of Music" croiss, passengers attended music disses and lectures, then visited the great concert and opera centers <ff Europe.
Although flowers don't grow at sea, flower-arranging cruises do. The SS. Mariposa picks up enroute exotic South Sea blooms for table-dec-oration classeseven awards a floral diploma.
The Matson liner, tlm SS. Monterey, invitee its passengers to follow Gauguins footsteps on an Art Cruise to the South Seas. And coming so(Hi is an American Eqjiort Lines cruise which will offer busi-nessmen the chance to vacation and have their annual medical checkups at the same time.
Tro^BtionoHy, the fare for a tailored cruise is a standard, aU-indu-sive price for transportatioo, odiin, food, entertainment, and shipboard activities. Prices vary according to accommodations, season of the year, and a variety of family plana. They can begin at about for 18 days in the Caribbean or |1,286 for 42 days in the South Seas.
According to the Anmiean Society of Travel Agents, some 288,000 peo^e go on cruises each year, q^end-ing some |28 million. Its no wonder, then, that the shipUnes are vying for travel dollars with cruises of every description. Today, no midter what your special interest, there's bound to be a cruise designed especially for you. Any alert travel agent should be able to tell you when your ship wUl sail.
Even if you have no particular interest or hobby there's still a cruise made to order for yon. It's called: "A Cruise to Nowhere."
Hgw to raise your sights withou raising y^r new-oar investment
Just do one simple thing many low-price<ioor buyers should do, ond dont. Price check on Olcb 88.
You'N discover a lot of so-coWed low-priced cars cost os much or more.
Suddenly, you can raise your sights to a full-size Olds 88 and oN its benefits.
You'N gain Olds big-cor room.
8ig-car stability ond strength. The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbose. AH the GM sofety features, loo. Phis the extra assurance
thot's yours in an Oldsmobile.
YouH also be rid of some problems, too. Like paying extra for o big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 3M runs smooth and easy on regulor gos4 That's a pretty go<^ return on no increase in
investment, isn't it?
lopfmaima
See your nearesl Olds dealr during*Vcxjngmobile soviif season
rFamily Wsekfy/Apra si. isesUncrowded Wonders of
Why fight the mobs at Yellowstone this summer when there are other National parks
A GROUP of young people spent a brief vacation hiking entirely on sand last summer. They were exploring Assateague Island National Seashore, one of the new recreational areas of the National Park System.
Assatea^e is fabulous, one of the hikers, a jrirl from Vassar, reported on their return. "Nothinjr but the ocean, sand, sky, and shore birds. She could have added surf shng and campinsr, too. Assateague Island is a 35-mile oceanfront beach and pand dune extending from Ocean City, Md., to Chincoteague, Va. There are no roads except for two short access highways from the mainland
one on the Maryland end and one on the Virginia end.
Assotaogua is one of many National Park System areas where peo-. pie and automobiles have not yet created a serious overcrowding problem. This article for the Travel America Issue of Family Weekly will acquaint readers with some of the lesser-known, generally uncrowded, areas of the Park System.
You can explore Early American historical sites, for example, without "joining nearly eight million other visitors (1967 total) at Colonial National Historical Park, Va. Why crowd into Yellowstone National Park to water ski on Yellowstone Lake? Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area on the Wyoming-Utah border has fewer visitorsand more water.
Why |otn into Acadia National Park, Maine, or Cape Cod National * Seashore, Mass., when Fire Island and Assateague Island National Seashore now have plenty of enjoyable shore space?
Why not learn, or return to, some of your countrys historical and cultural heritage? The accompanying list of tours, prepared with the National Park Service, are designed for pleasant family driving, sight-seeing, and enjojrment.
Space doesnt permit detailed descriptions of the following, tours. You
can be assured, however, that scenery, historic attractions, camping, wildlife, and outdoor recreation are integral parts of them. Whats more, theyre wonders of our land relatively few tourists crowd into daring the summer months. Why not try one or two of them yourself for fun and convenience?
(Brochures on the National Park System areas are available for 10 to 15 cents each at the Government Printing OflSce, Washington, D.C^ 20402. Price-List No. 35 names aU National Park Service booklets which are on sale.)
TOUR: Revolutionary War (North) Tour Time: 10 days to 2 weeks Primary Interests: History; architecture; pleasant driving.
Sites visited: MassachusettsMinute Man National Hist<n1cal Park; Dorchester Hei|d>ts National Historic Site (Boston); Adams National Historic Site (Boston); and the following Naticmal Historic Landmarks: In BostonPaul Revere House, Old North Ghurch, Fanueil Hall, Bunker Hill Mcmument; U.S. Constitution ;
Assateoifue Island, Md.
John Adams Birthplace at Lexingtcm Lexington Green.
New YorkSaratoga National Historical Park; and the following National Historic Lai^marks: Bennington Battlefield, Fort Ticonder-oga. Stony Point Battlefield, Brook-13m Heights Historic District.
New JerseyMorristown National Historical Park and the following National Historic Landmarks: Washington Crossing State Park, Mon-By GEORGE B. HARTZOG, Ir.
m<mth Battlefield, and the Princeton Battlefield.
PennsylvaniaIndspmidence National Historical Park and the fob lowing National Historic Landmarks: Washington Crossing State Park, Brandywine Battlefield, Valley Forge sute Park.
TOUR: RevelutkNuiry War (South) Tour Time: 1 week Primary Interests: History; architecture.
Sites visited: South (3aitdina^Kings MounUin National MUiUry Park; Owpens National Battlefield Site.
North CarolinaGilford Owirt-house National Military PariL Virginia^Yorktown Battlefield
(Colonial National Historical Park).
TOUR; Tour of the Six PresidenU
Tour Time; 6 to 7 days Primary Interests: American history; biograidiy; and notable om-servation movement Sites Visited: New York(Genera] Grant Nati<ial Memorial; Theodore Roosevdt Birthplace, Sagamore HiU and Franklin D. Roosevdt National Historic Sites; Undenwald National Historic Landmark (Martin Van Buren Honm).
MassachusettsAdams Natonal Historic Site.
TOUR: Colonial and Canal Bra Tour Tour Time: 2 weeks Primary Interests: Colonial and 19th-century history; engineering; ironmaking; life and times of (George Washington. '
Sites Visited: PennsylvaniaIndependence National Historical Park; Gloria Dei (Old Swedes) Chuich, H<^>ewell Village, Allegheny Portage, Johnstown Flood, Fort Necessity National Historic sites. ^
Maryland-West VirginiaHarpers Ferry National Historical Park; Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Monument.
District of Columbia^The Old Stone House (1766); Mall, EHipse, and other parks of LEnfant Plan (1791); WhiU House (1792); U. S. Capitol (1798); Pieice Mill (1820).
TOUR: avil War (Bast)
Tour Time: 2 weeks Primary Interest: History.
Sites Visited: VirginiaManassas and Richmond Naticmal Battlefirid Parks; Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania Ckmrtbouse; Battlefield Memorial and Petersburg Naticmal Mil-iUry Parks.
lUrylandAntietam National Battlefield Site; Harpers Ferry Naticmal Park.
TOUR: Pre-Pilgrim Settlements Tour Time: 1 week Primary Interests; Early American history.
Sites Visited: FloridaFort Caroline Naticmal Monoriid (1664); City of St Augustine (1566); Fort Matanzas (1669); and Castillo de San Marcos (1672) National Mcmuments.
TOUR: Everglades Summer Tour
Tour Time; No limit
Primary Interests: Nature, scmiery.
Bvsrgladas, Fku
wilderness, water wildlife, boating, and fishing.
Sites Visited: FloridaEverglndes Naticmal Park.
TOUR: Northwoods Camping Trip Tour Time: You name it Primary InteresU: Nature, wildlife, solitude.
Sites Visited: MichiganIsle Royale National Park.
TOUR: YcNiag Abe Linela Toor Tour Time: 1 week Primary InUresta: Life of Lincoln. Sites Visited: Kentucky^Abraham
Family Weekly, April tl, 1968
-
mm
aivith fewer touristsand more to see? Heres an experts guide to off-the-track vacationing
TRAVEL
AMERICA
ISSUE
Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site.
IndianaLincoln Bojdiood National Memorial.
IllinoisLincoln Trail, Lincoln Trail Homestead, Lincoln Log Cabin, and Lincolns Near Salem State Parks; Lincoln Home and linccrin Tomb Nati<mal Historic Landmarics.
TOUR: Texas shore, mountains, and
CWBMn
Tour Time: You name it Primary Interests: Golf shore, fishing, swimming, sea and mountain scenery, canyons, wikflife of the Rio Grande.
Sites Visited: Texas^Padre Island National Seashore, Big Bend National Park.
TOUR; Chrfl War (West)
Tour Time: 10 days to 2 weeks from Port Doneiaon, Tenn., to Kenneeaw Mountain, Ga^
Primary Interests: History.
Sites Visited: TennesseeFort Don-elaoa and Shiloh National Military Parks; Stones River National Battlefield.
MississippiVicksburg National Military F^urfc; Tupelo National Battlefield; Brices Cross Roads National Battlefield Site.
(jeorgta-TennesseeChickamauga
CkUUmaoga MiUUtry Ptirk
and Chattanooga National Military Park.
(SeorgiaKenneeaw Mountain National Battlefield.
TOUR: Flaming (Sorge-Dinosaur Tour Time: 1 to 8 weeks
Primary Interests: Camping, boating, fishing, nature, prehistoric animal life.
Sites Visited: Utah-Wyoming^Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area.
Utah-CdoradoDinosaur National Monument
TOUR: Zion-Bryce Canyon Tour Time: 1 to 4 weeks Primary Interests: Scenery, geology, camping, fishing, hiking, riding.
Bryes Can^ou, Utah
Sites Visited: UtahZion National Park; Bryce Canyon National Park; Odar Breaks National Monuments.
TOUR: CUff Dwellers Short Tour Tour Time: 2 weeks Primary Interests: Archeology, Indians, hiking, wildlife, scenery, history, desert lore.
Sites Visited: Arizona^Tonto, Mon-tesuma Castle, Turigoot Walnut (^> yon. Sunset Crater, Wupatki, Navajo, Canyon de Chelly, and Casa Grande Na^mal M<muments; Petrified Forest National PariL
TOUR: CarecantLBIack Canyon Tour Tdm: 1 to 3 we^
Primary Interests: Water sports, camping, nature acenery, prehistoric man, geology.
Sites Visited: ColoradoCurecanti National Recreation Area; Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument; Great Sand Dunes National Monument.
TOUR: Caayosdands Tour Time: No limit Primary Interests: Camping, hiking
among wild and remote mountains, canyons, plains, rock formations, geology, pack trips, boat trips, wildlife, scenery.
Sites Visited: UtahCanyonlands National Park; Capitol Reef National Monument; Natural Bridges National Monummit.
TOUR: Glen Canyon Tour Time: 1 to 4 weeks Primary Interests: Water sports, camping, nature, hiking.
Sites Visited: Utah-ArizonshGlen Canyon National Recr^tion Area.
Utah^Rainbow Bridge National Monument.
TOUR: CUff Dwellers Long Tour Tour Time: 4 weeks Primary Interests: Archeology, Indians, hiking, wildlife, scenery, history, anthropology, desert lore, geology, camping, boating.
Sites Visited: Arix(ma(starting at Tucson) Organ Pipe Cactus, Montezuma (Castle, Tuzigoot National Monuments.
Nevada^Lake Mead National Recreation Area (Overton).
Arinma^Walnut C^yon, Sunset Crater, Wupatki, Navajo National Monuments; Glen CTaayon National Recreatimi Area; (Canyon de Chelly National Monument.
New MexicoCIm Canyon, Aztec Ruins, Bandelier, Gran Quivira, White Sands, Gila Cliff Dirllings National Monuments.
ArizonaPetrified Forest National Park, Tonto and Casa Grande National Monuments.
TOUR: Four State Scenic Ramble Tour Time: At least 8 weeks Primary Interests: Scenery, caves, wildlife, history, Custer, Indians, geology, camping, boating, water sports. Sites Visited: Nebraska(Starting at Scottsbluff) Scotts Bluff National Monument; Chimney Rock National Historic Site; Agate Fossil Beds National Monument.
WyomingFort Laramie National Monument (on the way to Agate Fossil Beds); Devils Tower National Monummit.
South Dakota^Wind Cave National Park; Badlands and Jewel Cave National Monuments; Mount Rush-more National Memorial (then to Devils Tower).
Mount Rushmore, S.D,
MontanaCuster Battlefield National Monument; Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area (partially in Wyoming).
TOUR: Seashore, Chapparal, and Redwoods
Tour Time: 1 to 5 weeks Primary Interests: All-year Swimming at Point Reyes and Pinnacles, wildlife, redwoods, hiking, camping. Sites Visited: CaliforniaPoint
Reyes National Seashore; Muir Woods and Pinnacles National Monuments.
TOUR: Mountains and Lakes Tour Time: 1 to 6 weeks Primary Interests: Scenery, nature, wildlife, hiking, camping, fishing, horseback riding.
Sites Visited: CaliforniaLassen Volcanic National Park; Whiskey-town-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area.
TOUR: Mount Rainier-Coulee
Tour Time: 2 to 4 weeks Primary Interests: Scenery, camping, boating, swimming, fishing, wildlife, nature, mountain-climbing (summit climbs of 14,410-foot Mount Rainier have increased 500 percent in the last 10 years).
Sites Visited: WashingtonMount Rainier National Park, Ctoulee Dam National Recreation Area.
Family Weekly, April tl, 1968
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TRAVEL
AMEMCA
ISSUE
Festivals for Vacation Fun
Here a Bt
of obUyaIs and PRgORRts tliroiigh-oat the U.S. wbkb IRRJ NUU yONT YacmtloR HHMno CRjojrablo. Th Itot iB NO
HkORRO COHiplU,
bat dooB offtr joo a good croBi BBctkp of acYlticR for 196& For furtlior iafoTRuitioB oB any flYca fcstiYal, wo BOggCBl yoN coMtact tho Chamber of CoBunarco of the dty iRYohrod.
By THOMAS I. FAY
MAY
HemiaPmir *68: San Antonio, Tazna, tbroagb Oct 6 . . . Kantueky Darby Fagtival: LoaiariDa, Ky. 1-4 ... Lai Day: Htmohilu, Hawaii, 1 ... Ap^ BloMtnn Fastval: Wanatcbae, Wash., 2-6 . . . Buccanaar Daya: Cturpoi Cbiriati, Tazas, 2-12 . . . Cotton CamiYal: Mamidtia, Tann., 4-12 . . . Lilac Faatival: Spokana, Waab., 11-19 . . . la-taraatkmal Jan FaatiYal: New Orlaaaa, La., 12* 18 . . . Tulip Faatival: Oranga City, Iowa, 16-18 .. . Jumping Frog Jubilaa: Ang^ Camp Calii., 16-19 . . . Miaa U.SJL Pagaant; Miami Boaeb, Fla., 17-26 . . . Aria A Flowars FaatiYal: Laka Oawago, Ora., 18-26 . . . Caaals FaatiYal: Rio Piadraa, Puarto Rico, 29-Juna 12 . . . Indiaaap-olia 600: Indianapolia, Ind., SO ... Portland Boaa FaatiYal: Pmrtland, Ora., 81-Juna 9.
Amarican 1 . . . Crazy
JUNE
Fiaa Flags Fiaata: Penaacola, Fla., 8-16 . . . lean Folk Song FaatiYal: Aahlaad Ky., 9 Horaa Pagaant: Spaarflab, SJ)., 10-Aug. 80 . . . King Kamabamaba Day: Honohihi, Hawaii, 11 . . . Fina Arta FaatiYal: Annapniia, ML, 18-16 . . . Arta and Crafto FaatiYal: Ofomi-wood. Ark., 14-16 . . . Fiahing FaaUral: BHozi, Miaa., 14-16 . . . Boaa FaatiYal: Stata Cantor, Iowa, 16-16 ... Lilac Faatival: Mackinae IMand, Mkb., 16 . . . Stata Folk Faatival: GlmnriOa, W.Va., 20-28 . . . Indian Faatival of tba Arta: La Granda, Ora., 27-80 ... Cuator*a Laat Stand: Hardin, Mont, 28-80 . . . PaaaajdYania Dutch F<dk FeatiYal: Kutstown, Pa., 29-July 6.
JULY
Timbar Carnival: Albany, Ore., 2-4 .. . Arts A Crafts Fair: Riplay, W. Va., 8-7 ... Indian Pow Wow: Flagstaff, Aria., 4-6 .. . Nawpcnrt Jan Featival: Newport R*I-* 4-7 ... National Cherry Fastval: Travaraa City, Mich., 8-18 .. . Jubilaa Days: Laramie, Wyo., 10-14... Indian Days and Bodao: Browning, Mont, 11-14 ... Intamational Roundup: Pawfauskn, Okla., 19-21 . . . Sbake-apaara Fastval: Ashland, Ore., 20-Sapt 8 . . . Frontier Days: Cbayanna, Wyo., 21-27 . . . Log-RoDing and' Lumbarjack Championabipa; Hayward, Wia., 27-28 . . . Gold Diaeovwry Days: Castor, S.D., 27-28.
Auoun
Days of 76: Daadwood, S.D., 2-4 .. . International Saa Fastval: Long Beach, Calif., 2-11 ... 86th Annual Craftsman's Fair: Newbury, N.H., 6-11 . . . Scandinavian Fastval: Junction City, Ore., 9-12 . . . Amarican Dance Fastval: New Londao, Conn., 10-18 . . . Plains Indians Cera-monials: Anadarko, OUa., 12-17 . . . Lumbar-jadi Roundup: Lai Dunmora, Vt, 16-17 . . . AU-Amarican Soap Boz Darby: Akion, Ohio, 24 . . . Appalachian Art A Craft Fastval: BacUay, W. Vs., 81-Sapt. 2. e
Femray Weekly, AyrU SI, JHS
m
it|v;
iW
Piayiiig th Qmm
That rge to play golf that
mH niathhig my wtfa orerralm;
Sha oompromisefl and
Palter with gardening
rhMm tk
QUIPS
AND
QUOTES
Tk wortd 9 /aS of ckdeo and boiamtoo. JmH when uou got to the point when menu prieee don*t matter, ealoriee do.
iMciUe /. Goodgeetr
The woman driver looked at the maafled feodera.
afraid thia aoddent waa mainly my fault,** ahe aaid.
**No* ap,** the man pro> tested. *4*m to blame. I aaw you ccHning at leaat three blocka away, and I had plenty of time to awenre into a aide afreet** Flora Rand
A eatiafied employee ie one who haen*t yet had a ehanee to compare notee with the other people in the offiee.
--Mary L. Martin
*Yeeterday it woe a cereal preminm. Today We OUT new aecret weapon!*
We cantchange
the shape of your foot.
So we changed the shape of our boot.
Why fight feet? we asked our-sehres.
Theyll ne?er change.
Your feet will ahiys hare fire toes each and soles that are contoured, not flat So we changed the shape of our boots. And made them the shape of your feet We designed the amaang new Wohrerine Foothold contour insole. It gi?es you the comfort you want when youre on your feet a lot ^ And according to the thousands of satisfied wearers, from farmers and construction workers to loyers of the great outdoors, Wolverine boots with the Foothold contour insole are the most comfortable theyve ever worn.
The Foothold contour insole cradles the back of your foot with firm, comfortable support The arch is shaped like an arch. The ball is contoured with just a hint of gentle sifiport And the forepart is dedgned for more natural toe freedom.
All this means less foot fatigue. And much more comfort You can get the Wolverine Foothold contour insole in 6^ and 8 boots, brown and black oxfords, even golf shoes. Theyre durable, lightweight, water repellent, made of soft, top quality leathers, aid have steel shank sunNNt
Now the next time youve got your boots on, ask yourself what shape theyre in. The shape of your feet? Or die shape of boots? And if the answer is what we think it wUl be, walk right in to your nearest Wohrerine Dealer (write us if you dont know where yours is) and step inside a pair of Wolverine boots with the Foothold contour insole.
Your feet, too, will find that our change is as good as a rest.
MfOLVERINP
Foothold
CONTOUR INSOLE
The bool that fits like a glove"
Burgess offers 300 kinds of Striped Powm batteries . . and flashlights and lanterns for every need . . . backed by a half century of recoanized quality.
Claviia Carpefstiea. tartass Battary Im.. Fraapatt, M. I
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BURGESS
WAKE UP RARINTOGO
Without Na^shiff Backache Nacarina backache, headache and moa-colar aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional npseta. or everyday stress and strain. If this nsic-pins backache, with rcstkas, sleepless niphta, b wcarinc you oat, makinc yoa miserable and irritahle, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analcnsie, a pain re. liever. Doans pain-rclievinc action on nacpina backache is often the answer. Get Doan's Pills not a hahit-forminc drua bat a well-known standard remedy oscd successfully by milHons for over 70 years. See if they dont brina you the same welcome relief. For conven-
Moks Eoting With
FALSE TEETH
Up to 35% Eotior
Clinical tests prove you can now cat and chew bettermake dentures averace tm to 35% nx you sprlule a little
_FA8TBTH on
your platea. FA8TBTH holds uppers and lowers more firmly ao '
feel
' WIni
!|| Ym Ordir ^ Mall Fros Fanilf Wiik^ ...
Please sHew sp U fesr weeks fer delivery. The ads arc placed by reyauMe ceeipanies. The itesn aad capy arc checked fer rdi-ebility ly FeinHy Weekly, tee. Vet wltb
I to 35% more effectivetf 'Ul'H ideupi they 1
mcwe comfortable. FA8TKITR is not adddoesn't sour. No gummy, paw^ taste. Belpe check "denture odor*. Dentures that fit are eaeentlnl to health. So see your dentist refularly. Get FASTKITH at an drug oountma.
tbomaads sf orders cewisy in te ear adver-tncrs, sewetiwws enMScwtienal dclsyt team. Altheeyb they kappca only tsfrieaestly. whte they de. Family Weekly waau u tmhk yw as mack as possiWe. H yen'sc any tats-tias ahovt mail order, jefl wrMe: Scrvka Dcpartmmt. Family Weakly. 40S Parti Am-sae, New Yark. N.Y. 10022
When Dentures Dont ' Perform As Well As Natural Teeth, Do This...
5n tfcB CTMH tfBctvtry fktt ravolvtiMHzcs AmImv wtiri^
For the firat time acience now of-fen m uniqiie pleetic cream that holdi faUe teeth almoet like Nature herseif holds natural teeth. It forme an d^rtic membrane that hoide both *'uppers and lowers as never before.
Ifs called FnODKNT-the revo-tutkmarydieoovery for daily home use. Fixodint is so amazingly different its protected by U.S.
, Patent #3,003,988. It not only
holds dmtures firmer... it holds them more comfortably, too!
Fixodbnt is so elastic it absorbs shocklets you bite harder without pain. Helps vou enjoy steak, apples, com-fm-uie-cob.
Just one applicatki may last round-the-clock. Even resists hot coffee. Dentures that fit are ea-sential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get Fixodbnt at all drug counters.
ISSUE
MexicoLand of Off-Beat Tourist Spots
By lOHN WILHELM
Awfkoc wf 'XMde tw Mude*" ewd TMdh Mmdcw CMy"
E
IVERY YEAR, millions of Americans visit Mexicobut very few see the real Mexico.
Moat tourists restrict themselves to the faacinatiBB cities of Acapulco and Mexico City, adiile neglecting the equally fascinate ing cities and viHagea of tim interior. For the serious sight-seer, the interior is a must if OM is to taste the true flavor of this ddightful land.
The traveler planning to put the family in the car and drive south across the border will be crossing some hot desert the flrst day, but in Monterrey he will And not only good air-conditioned hotels but also wonderful rancho restaurants. The Grand Hot^ Ancira is a distinguished old hotel, now remodeled.in tlm center of town.
SM Migwl da AHawda a few hours north of Mexico City on a fine superhighway, and nearby Guanajuato are wonderful little ccdonial towns where you can spend hours wandering about the cobblestone streets. Both are high enough on the central plateau to be comfortably eooL
San Miguel is great for artists, or would-be artists, as it is small, cheerful, has an interesting plaxs, s handsome Indian-Gothic church, and a rich history.
Guanajuato is sn old silver- and-gold-mining town, set in steep hills, and its narrow streets include one called Callejn de la Besa. (Street of the Kiss) which is said to be narrow enough for a person on one balcony to lean scross and kiss a neighbor on s balcony scroes the street!
Turning to the west coast, one comes to a roost interesting array of recently developed resorts along the Paeiftc highway.
There is a very luxurious new air-conditioned ferry making several tripa a week from MazatUn, Mexicos principal Pacific port, to La Paz in Baja California. Ma-zatln has a big expanse of fine white beaches, but it is also noted for its fishing and draws visitors the year around. It has a score of good hotels and motels.
Hi# ferry trip to La Paz takes overnight, but it is s wonderful old town, first established by the Spanish conquistadors, and still not connected to the world by an acceptable highway. It has some of the best fishing in the w<Hrld and many luxury resorts built especially for sportsmen.
Of course, the hit of the Pacific coast' among the newer places is Puerto Vallarta. Discovered only s few years ago, it has a
Feative dancing in the etreete of Oaxaca.
big bay with miles of unused beaches. And it now has some pretty good hotels, although roost still verge on the rustic.
You can fly directly to Puerto Vallarta from the States or via Guadalajara, Mexicos second largest city. Visiting Guadalajara along with a trip to Puerto Vallarta is fun. Shopping is much better in Guadalajara, although the thonged sandals of Puerto Vallarta (tailored to each foot) are one of the world's best buys.
Mexico City is really a must, and there are several hundred hotels there. Your travel agent can recommend one, or I list them all in my travel guide. It also has some fine restaurantsplus, of course, the Olympics in October.
from Mexke City, drive to Cuernavaca for lunch at that lush semi-tropical city, only 40 minutes sway, and then on to Taxco, the silver city which has been preserved as a c<donial monument. The silver shops here will make you drool.
We must menticm Oaxaca, in the south of Mexico, with the great ancient stone citimi of Monte Alben and Mitla, and farther to the south, if you wish rooi^ adventure and a more primitive soeiety, you come to San Cristobal de las Caaaa, set high in the mountains of Chiapas. This old colonial city exists much as it did 400 years ago with native Indians still unatde to speak much Spanish.
It is possible to take a bus or your ear from Mexico City to the Gulf-coast town of Veracruz, which has good sea food and fair beaches and then go on a fascinating coastal trip along the south Gulf to Coatsa-coalcoa, Villaherroosa (the capital of the state of Tabasco) and thence over a lovdy island some 30 miles long past rows of palms set beside the sea to Campeche.
Such an array of vacatiim opportunities and sight-seeing pleasures must make Mexico the ideal vacation epot. And to think it is all so close! #
It
Famg Weeklg, April tl, 1968
iM nmm iou-out woeh!
mn mm 1000 tM* In mgtc crnm tant OMai|0 Ohpliy tt MriffMiLMlwt. ilMilMa dlMf mtt/mm OwMfs> tIhim ts ^ 9mmn jttimmm Mntag, tMOhiCa fesdi^fwhlac Wmt. WmO SeLw ewST ! Mf 12 IMI IMC. mm-
S337 9&Sm...WH 3/$2.7tKMOVE lusT wiTNoinr sewm!
M rust rwnoMl OraOttry rtOi tkls Mw MMl clwucai Oitccvwy. Ihiit aetMlly rlMM mmt WMiit acnabii. tafite to Iroo, tool, cotarote. Mum M eootinc of rMt MHMtor stow. (Ul aO-tarot to coHUkl Mftical MrlocooMU oot Oow oooqr. Sofo. oz.
S91-Rust J*ll.........$M9QUICK SPRAY-QN TEFLON* REPAIR!
Roftora woM. tcratclMd TtOoii* writti this oosjMo^ aorosol my! Maintoim traa-SHTOO Roa-stick Mtonsils after long Mrvico. test sprav on Oainafod aros, hoka and sur-fact is Iwa now agate. For ovorythteg from and pons to wafUo iHlls. 4 oz. Mroaol or many, many rapsirs.
Spfiy-On ..$1^9
can for many, many raps
9568-Ttfloii^CATCH RUSHELS OF FISN
FUk flodi liko crazy whan you add a drop of this irrosistiMa scant to your liM. Add scant to Mif-adhostet pad. stick on plug, bait or sinkor. Comploto with 15 saU-st^ pads, i fl. ounco lasts long for better hshing^.
S^t-Luro .......$1 3/12.79
tOOt-faa FM 00laMsli OOM-Frotk Water tool-taNiteter Oli9-TroM OOtltatsJIFFY HAND SEWINfi MACHINE!
This littio wonder performs like a regular sewing machine and morel Hems drosses on the body, bastes slipcovers right on the furniture, horns
while
hanging, sews
draperies
Regular and blind stitches, zig-zags, a on buttons. Uses standard spool of thr( needles. Precision rars, styrmio com.
6096Hwfid Stitchtr $2.79
NSTANT TNRTLE NECK DICKiY!
ymr're wsariM a teu tartteHwcfc Utast tmV-mtdk swoator. for-100%
REFLECTOR PARS RE-NEW RANQE!
ai pans ta gteo eioctric range brand new teeki Replace M
HA1 HWHnSS WITHOUT TEASINS GROW OK lEEFSTEM TOMATOES!
COMC MMl taN. IMrMMM Hk MHck
rts, blsnasa ta chic made. One siae Rts iH) men. woman, cMldrsn.
1936TwrtlMiMk OMt&f .$IJ9
pons with now, shiny boonttes; sporkHng chrome nevar tarnishas. Slip out
stanti Hair-Hiil.
Ht easily ta up cooking.
techos to your hair style In- hair or fall over plastic into hair, stays in place
Two sizes ta it soy range.
6627-9* Pan 99A 2/S1.69
6626-rpM ..$lii 2/$2.49
with a bobby pte. Mesh-pattem piastk is teothenfwli^ 2" Mgk 5* across. Added trace and oeswte for Rowing tells. Perfect for the popular bouffants!
6997-%ir Hill ..79# 2/$1.42
Pro-plantod prden lets you enjm giant, red beauties at your table. Start thMi off on your kitchen windowsill. 22 beefsteak tomato seeds trient
drateage tray, plant when seeds sprout.
6609Tomato Gordon
seeds come ^re-planted in special nu-soil with 6 Plssfic reuseable pots and igt tray, test add water. Easy to trans-
$1
SWISS SHLE SURVIVAL KNIFE!
Craotod generations ago by craftsmen for Swiss amw offkera faced with long _ of isolation in Alpine forests. 12
of polished stainleu stool fold into
a standard case with brass belt loop. Everything from miniature uw to spWng-tto scissors. Perfect for outdoorsman!
6240Survival Knife $3.96NEW DISCOVERIESSAHSFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
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%tESSHRE CAPS PROTECT TOES
pedal too cans wark Hhe magic to avoid roMma, friction, irrtWHow~^^ cm^ na^in^ifa ni^ia^i aRFOr ^p^r^rmrathn^HR aa^rl^la^l iim aarrajmdi toM not ahoady hovo ar m davofdp corna. bitetors, logroww toa rUs. Pvatoct tea woanda. Sat ofT: 1 amall, oiaMam. 1 la^
927Taa Cap Sat ..HI#RESSORE BRASS NOSE NOZZLE!
Tuva yoor taam hoM to a ftrociaot ttgor oatoao oow aozzlo. Wator comas oot ca to scale ffsh. Shoots o strsight stroom of wotor
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N2lt..$1.49REMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY!
Uzy loans my to slimteste imsightly troo stamps from yoirds. lawas. No Mgiiw. chopping M lahor, parsplratten. Jwtpoiir tete cootor of atump. Alter amazte| cheoi-Icol sotantes, stomp can aaaily ha rt-movad or baraod into ateos. SInipIs, soto; rNI not harm Mireimdlng vsgetation.
2929Stomp Rtmovar . $1.90NOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!
test attach to Mt, plug teto dtctric socket. Powtr-Phig peaks yoor TV to better recepthm, briMs te a bright, deer, picture even in fringe areasi Banishes cumbersome, unsightty rabbit aars, makes outdoor antennas unntcessaiy. Allows now TVs to UM tell power, alvos boeot to oM tats.
9029Power Flug Antonna $1.98NYLON STRETCH CAR SEAT COVER
Slip^m nylon foom covert go on as aasily as piHow cases. 100% aylon resists ruggad UM. stains. Underside paddiM adds comfort and snug fitno croasos, bunchos. One tizo Rts all front or bock sMt cushions. 100% washable. Pick color of your cboico. Cover $3.98 S4146lBe 9415CIWfceal S41$6rfee 94186rHm
AVE UP TO $56 OR HAIRCNTS
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IM PERSONAL lAiELS FOR $1
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621Hair Trtawwor........$1
par. laayto haap pad farm. Pachad te ra-aMhtopwiMc bon. Far maUjtea^ boain praaaten ityto la aatf-adbashm.
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D-4669900 Lebele, GeM .. $2 D-9339900 Ubele, Pretemi $2
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tet-HKk cuts through a motel RIt te two^ miautosi Um oa gttos, marbte, steal. Cuts curves, any pnttorn m both forward and backward strokn. Coated with tungsten-carbida pertlclts, has diamond-lihe sharpness. Saws hard materials wHh precision. OwRont devolooment Fits eny hacloaw.
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GIANT 30I00T COLORING ROLU
Greet fun, excitement for youngsters as they unroll this newest typo of coloring book.
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Any numbor can colorrill occupy one child or a kindorgarten group. Unrolls to 30 teat te toll a complete story. 10' hi^ S397-*iioMls Arit" RoU .. .99#
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970-Pet CleCh .Tn# 2/91.49
support of saohig stomach mnocteo, oaloy a trim toofLAdlustebla from 2T to ^ grip attachmMt for comfort, iM te oM Mh^ tnppote CteMlcizod, ios^
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AOOMSS-CITY_
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PRICi
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Bullet te
te ptek
torios, ovoilablo anywhere. SeolMngl
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plastic works on 2 C bnt-
$2.99
FLORIDA CUSTOfAIRS ADO 4% SALIS TAX
TOTAL AMOUNT NiaOSB)
catted BfK)NKAIO/ln laC, Branfcaid cofnbinaa aii a pectorant and broficfiodiljitlocs to attack the two major causes olcsn^ionaridwiieeiif^ Dronl^TaMeCs ouMyaM admg to soften and looten ee-ee This diract action
heiw nd /Mr air passaaai of sticky, strifiQf phlam At the san^ time, wonkiM hepe m-lax tightened bronchial muscln and eases the distress that ia> suite from stagnant air trapped m the lungs.
. Win_
^ami^i^ ^ ViShe-
^ comhtnalion IMbi^le^kald
w
relief that iaste for howii, get BRONMlOSTAOm^ulto prescription reouiied. Mhtei ^your local Drew
PJwTWicaJ Co;, tecTlilw Ttefc
Helps keep girdles and bras odor-free
D9Stroys odor on sanHary napkins.
Women have a $peeial odor problem caused by bo<^ secretions and by perspiration. Fortunately you can deptroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use Quest Deodorant/or women!
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odOT-f ree. Can be med even in the most intimate areas.
(2) Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkinsdestroys odor under bras and girdlesas no ordinary deodorant can. Saves hard washing that wears out fabric.
Tty Quest today. Its the special deodorant for and your clothee, too. Quest Deodorant
Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop Itching, ReliOTre Pain In Most Gasee
Science has found a medication with the ability, in roost cases -to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
The answer is Preparation there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent farther infection. In ointment or suppository form.
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Conunon Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. SecondarUy. you may loae sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usuaUy brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In add urine and quiclcly easing pain.GetCYSTE3C at dnigglsU.
Child Won't Pay Attention?
Accumoiated ear wax impacted dowa your ear canal caa muOe toufuhi, caam lemporary deafaeu. For fast retief-uM DeWiTT'f Oil KM Eas Use-scieatificatly made only to soflca excess car wax for easy removal. Oaly 75^. DcWirTt Oil KM Ea Um. Accept ao substitiiie.
CARIBBEAN ISLANDS:
Treasure Spots for
A
Bich in tourist pleasures, the area offers a beautiful
By AMY VANDERBILT
Author of "Aasy VondarWf's Now Complsts look of EHgustla.*
-Amy VonderWf's ComphU Cookbook." oad -Aasy Voadsrbilt's Evarydoy
There will be a great trek to the Caribbean this yearan estimated 3 million persons.
AmericEii teivders will venture Into en area where **new** islanda eeemingly burgeon weekly as the old stand-bys become more and more familiar. And now you can travel the Caribbean for pocket money or go in grand stjie.
How will you get there? The great steamship lines cmise the Caribbean year round with prices' to ftt every budget Or you can fly there in what seems no time at an, making it as simple and inexpensive as inter-city traveling in the UJ3. What*a more, in part of the Caribbean, you will be in the U.S.
St. Thowias in the Virgin Islands is a U.S. possession, so you will fed very much at hmne. You can rent a nice famished house there, if ymi are locky enough to have the time, for as little as $175 a month. Maids cost about 75# an IkNir, live-in maids around |S5 a week. Trade winds blow nearly sH day but die down toward evening, and the nights are cool. Because of the gentle wind and the warm sun. palm hats are a familiar sight (wet the hat before wearing).
Just about everyone has Imard about the shopping bargmins in St. Thomas.
Don't fed guilty about spending American ddlars thwe^it's still keeping our mcHiey at home. The last time I checked, St. Thomas bad even better bargains in perfume than did fanMd Curagao, which many consider the best free port in the Caribbean. When the cruise ships hit St Thomas, it semns that everyone makes a bedine for the Saj^hire Club and its beautiful bmu:h.
Mowy tcwrists who stampede off the croiae ships at Curasao f<w its worid-fsmed bargaina, never get any farther than Spritem* A Puhrman, whose establishments dot the shopping area. One of the most interesting islands In the Caribbean, Curasao is Dutch and very clean and tidy, with some of the most interesting architecture in the ialands. Its Hotd Curasao-Intercontinental is the only hotd in the world with ship-collision insurance because it*s built right into an old fortflea-ti(m directly <hi the water. If your romn is located on the ocean side, ships will sail right past your window.
Curasao also has lovely beach coves, all kinds of water sports, and fishing.
Perhaps your itinerary will take you to Trinidad, a lush ialaid where everybody*! feet seem to be dancing. You will enjc^ the calypso singers who can compose a song about you or your interests in noih-
A ride on on aerial tramway providee vaeaHonere with a pamaramie view of SL Thamae
12
Family Weekly, April 1,1908
mMRi
TRAVEL
AMERICA
ISSUE
Exotic Vacations
climate, elegant cuisine, and prices to fit your budget
ing flat and win follow you mil over the imlmnd to do mo. The mmldnf price io bat they won't refume m few penniem, either (ml-thouth they mmy eompimin).*
Yo cerfeiiwly will went to bay m won-derfal nmtive mtrmw hetenfiy in yoar trip. You win mee them in every port, hut in my experience the hemt oiiem mre found in Kingmton, Jmmmkm, mt the Victoria Craftm Market Be mure to tour the Hope Botanical Garden there, but don't mimm the botanical garden on the old mite of the Shore Parii Hotel, either.
One of my favmrite placea in the Caribbean im Barbadoa, with itm lovely, moft apeech and polite, handmome people. If you are lucky enough to be going thore, plan to have lunch at the Flying Fimh Club which mpecialiiea fai flying flah. Lunch for three there warn a bargain flve doUarm.
If you like to mew, or have a little dream-maker at home, be mure to pick up Liberty
lawna and ailka there. Take a trip to Sam Lord'a Caatle which opoatea now aa a newly degnt hoteL
Naaaau, of course, ia British and a year-round tourist attraction. One airline has just introduced a bargain |116, 17-day excursion, by the way. In winter, Naaaau attracts the "jet set" and the rich from all over, but in the summer it is a great tourist bargain. The natives there now are wearing Bermuda shorts on the streets, but <me still sees more dresses than shorts except on the tourists who wear just about anything. Everybody makes the scene <m Nasaau's Bay Street, e^kh abounda with bars, shops, and interesting restaurants.
H you arm hicky to be doing more than just touching shore in Nassau, spare a day so for the lovely island of Eleuthra, with its pink beaches apd spectacular fishing. A tour in a glass-bottom boat to ob-(Coniinued on page 14)
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CARIBBEAN ISLANDS
(Continued from page 13)
tourist attraction t Barbados is the parade of the Mounted Poiiee.
serve the undersea areas is a must
Ammig the wilder ishmds that are being tamed now f<Mr the tourist trade is Dominica, a British possession. The diving boys are getting so used to the tourist ships coming in there that they will no longer dive for mere pennies. Although the people of Dominica are very poor, they are not beggars. If you want to help, hire them as guides.
I have never met a Caribbean traveler who didnt love Bermuda, a year-round resort not technically in the Caribbmm but included in many Caribbean cruises. May 24 is the official beginning of summer there, am! the sea swimming is good then thitnigh October. Night-club entertainment, rotating from hotel to hotel, is tame but quite pleasant.
A nlcB plocB to have lunch is the Hotel School in Prospect which serves lunch on Wednesdays and Pridajrs frcsn noon to 1 p.m. at the cost of the materials, for the sake of training their students. You may have dinner there Tuesdays and Thursdays but reservations two months in advance are advised. The most elegant dining in town is at the Penthouse, where dinner is about |7. You will lilc^ too, the Waterfront in Hamilton which overhangs th bay.
Practically no regular bicycles are seen any more in Bermuda except for the postmans and young childrens. Tourists may not rent the few cars now permitted, but (if over 16) you can tear around on motor bikes.
Bermuda is a marveloaa place to shop, but be sure you get British things. There la ranch American merchandlBe on the islaiid, and there is no poiiit in buying things you can get cheaper at home.
Puerto Rico, 100 miles kmg and 35 miles wide, is one of the biggest islands in the (Caribbean. It is only 8% hours from New York nonstop and is thoroughly biii-gual (Spanish and English). Now a thriving industrial emnples that virtually encourages commuters, Puerto Rico is the place for bod-get-conscious tourists.
One akrlliie, for example, has a 10-day economy flight for $104 at certain times of the year, leaving at certain hours of the day. Puerto Rico, of course, uses U.S. enrren-cy. A million visitors are expected this year. Almost anything you can get here, you can get there, so dont go overboard in your shopping but look for unique sho^ such as Martha Sleepar*s in Old San Juanthis designer was once a well-known actress hme. A famous antique shop is Jose Alegria, just around the comer. Sports-minded tourists and vacationers have found Puerto Ricos facilities for golf, tennis, swimming, and Ashing exceptionaL
One of the very nice things about the (Caribbean area Is that evmybody wiU take AmericaB money, and you can be very sure of a warm weicome because the whole Caribbean economy is geared to the touristpredominantly American, who finds his vacation money well spent, e
M
FamUy Weekly, April fl, iPSS
How to Make Traveling Fun for Kids
When 10-year-old Linda told her schoolmates that her family was going on a car trip to visit an aunt who had moved to another town, Alice exclaimed, bet youll go through Benson!
That** wharemy anrand-motbar Ihres. Her houee is on the hiffhway. It*s brown, and there*a a Mg oak tree in the front yard.** Linda discovered that many of her frienda had been in <me town <ht another along the route. They asked her to kx>k for a hotel called **Hotri Friendly/* a drugstore with the name Pills *n* Things,** and a Ydk>w Dog River with a erode just behind it.
Linda wrote down the towns, and her parents said they*d aU k>ok for the places and that she could take snapshots of them if she wanted. Her brother Herman, 10, said he*d notice what movies were playing in towns. And Bobby, 6, who was proud of his cmmting ability, boasted that hed count all the dogs he saw.
Lofar that year, the family planned to go on a l<mger triphalfway across the countryand the children were filled with excitement Mother and Dad told them they were going to see many new things. Linda and Herman got out their geography books and traced their route.
They hoped the Mianis-aippi River would be lordlyfriends had crossed it in a dry season vrlien it seemed to be puddles and sand. They read up about ranches, cattle herds, and the acres of storage tanka filled with surplus grain.
They also prepared for monotonous stretches on the plains before they
IS
reached the mountains. Herman glued the cover down on a stiff carton and cot slits in tiie site, so they could use it for a table to play games on, and they hung a shoe bag with many pockets on the front seat to hold things.
They stocked rolls of plastic bags for the specimens the]r*d collect, and they brought glass salt shakers with perforated plastic tops for the bugs Bobby wanted to bring home alive.
They filled a large bag,
<m which Bobby had lettered Snacks,** with raisins, wrapped candies and cookies, oranges and ap-idesand which was to be in Mothers keeping.
And it was agreed that on the long stretches every one was to get out of
the car every 60 miles (Herman was to keep track of the mileage) and walk or run a bit and have a snack.
Their system really worked, for they all came back smiling.
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You may not be aware that the name you bear may have been recorded with a coat-of-arms in ancient heraldic archives. If it has, you can now purchase and display thisDOCUMENTED COAT-OF-ARMS
BVBKY NAME HAS A IK-GINNING. Eiglil oraturies go, the popuUtioa of Europe waa comparatively amalL Inat it was already necesaary to formulate names as a descriptive identification in order to distinguish one person from another. Thus, the [ohn who baked bread became |ohn Baker . . . and the |olni who bved oo the <^her side of the hill was known as |ohn Overhill. As children grew, it was not uncommon to refer to them by tha name of their parenU. Thus, the Scandinavian and EogUah suffix 'sou'* ... the Creek pulos''... the Finnish "nen ... the Pohsh .. the Spanish **ez
... aO denoting the son. Similarly, the Irish O means grandson, while the prefix Mac. "Me indicates sou" in Gaelic and Scottiah.
Between the 11th and 13di centuries, aft lost names were new. When the Crusades began in 1085 nwst of the inhabitants of Europe were mi-ble to read or write. This illiteracy induded the Dobbty and landowners, lords, barons and kingi... as well as com-manera and vsaaals. Therefore. the clergy and monks were called opon to write documents. make prodamatioas. record insignia, and award decorationa Each court had a
IS YOU* ANCBSTOSr CXNJNTST Off OUfm HISEr If your name originated in any of the S3 Gauntries listed, naa tha oanpcm balow to anthorize a aearch of uanw and ooat-trf-arma. If not in our archives. Sansnn inatttnts 'wiO refend yoor money.
member of the clergy or "clerk or herald" who psr-formad these dutiea for the ragant. maialaining permanent records or archives for tbs purpose. Thus, berekiry wes bom.
WHAT IS A COAT Off ABhar It is gsnstally believed that a coat-of-arms reflects an aacisat heritaga when tougfata fousted in tanr-namant or vied in bettle. and deeds of vakr and aocom-plishment were rewarded with a memorable symbol While this is true in many cases, the coat-of-arass was more generally utilized us a practical symbol of identifica-lion. both on the bettlefieid sad ia everyday transactions of busincsa. Siaoe sMst people were initerste. toeooal-of-
amu also bacaam a sigsstnre or a "mark. Whan worn tat battle, the coat-of-arms of frsemen. vassals sod foOow-sts was similar to the irmor-iai bamii of the lord thay aerved. Today a personal caat-(rf-arma is rsgudad as a proud link to the rich heritage of the past.
WHY OO SKIPTHCS SAY
YOU .DON'T HAVl WY NAinr For many peopla it is difficull to believe that the sncisnl bemlds ia every oonn-try of Europe actually par-formed the mooumeulsl tauk of recording no mumf adaule historic, gsogrsphic sad psr-soaal details regardiag com
as tto usual, rarely hemd of aaaies. For other skepUca. it ia hard to baliave that tha ma-
dieval archivsa of heraldry acteally have survived the couatlese battlas, the ^sl pisguta which swept smim-val Europe, the iavasions which occurred between warring kings, fires mid inquisi-tions. The Sonami Instatele of Heraldry mvites dmse skep-tlca to rahmit ihetr aemee and anthohsa fsaaardi for docu-ownled coat-ef-nmm ftanfings. If not in our urchivea, Sanson tiwUlnta wiO guaran tee immediate refund, with our thanks far enrtohta^ our knowledge regardiag future areas of cou-tmuoas exploratkm.
SANSON INSTITUTl AK-CHIVES STAKTBO OVEX M TEAMS AGO. in IMO in a aman art alodto in ShaffMd. Eaglaud. a coach painter aanmd William Hubert Sml-
don catofud to faudHaa who (Wtrwd to have their carriagsa domad with tkair family coat-of-arms. Thla ramark-bla asan waa ao peinateking ia his craft that duriag hia llfa-tima ha tnirieied ana of the moet vnlumlaime ooUactkms of harsithc archives to the world Wmeilnotforysdni-genca sssny of these snctowt records mny ksvs passed into extinction After the indue trial revototioa and the demise nf coech petoting. Mr. Seddon oonliaaed to avpnnd his unique heraldic coUecttoa Three gmaiationi later his descendant brought the antara library to the Unilud Slatoa, and M to today tha andana of one of tha moat astfaarttaUva fibrattos of Hs ktod In tha
ovn whMi coAT-or-
ABMH PMDMQS M SANSON INSTITUTE AS* GHOflS. Tha fomtoghl of the foundar In amaisiag tha hrn-
tahc library to ra warded to-day in the ahflity af dto iaali-tuto to tsaaaich tha thoaaanda af aamas which ate raqaaatad
dtoly
wenllhy oonU aSmd a onto-of-arms raaaareh. Today.
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Haiid painttd docaioteil frmmod coat-of-arait in 9x12 wood frmo Midor rfotSa Yoo wfl also rocoivo Osat-wiwiiis losoaixli report lorie Map off Modteval Earopo akSc Imidbooke
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33 (hffareal BnsBpsM oonw trtoa ara daily raaaarchad hy the Saaaon lastitule Our ar-chiviais ara thurunghly trajead in haruldtc sdnuca In order to casufaSy and ooe-rectly trsnstole the amdtoval heraldic langa anr. Tha mautal iMh of i
aaams and enals-nf
awaaacrlpta ara In the oap-ahto hands of ihaaa amlM-Uafual fuaiirchsrs to the an-
THB NATHHIALLT STNIH-CATID NBWSPAftS OOI^ UMN WHAT'S IN VDUH NAMBr* S WSII'fBW ST SANSON Msrmns. hi ad-dlliou to lha iyadicalad weekly colnma. which ag-paara la aawapapars ft
OW A OOAT4W-ABMB UHBD TOOATT In today s msdaru wdrtd. a eaal-af-amw to a parummltamd Mnh sfMh lha ... a *>?itoMii| badge
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Um am pwiny piaasaliil to too farm uf ptognaa. rtogs.
iiiiliinmiiad Uaam toalgair and framad ooal-af-araM was
thmtohtful flfls far MoAaTs Day. Pastor's Day.
gradaaWan. wnd-
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coast to coast Sto famStato s SPtClAL AOVISCNIT TO
baraldic sxparts biva ag-pssrml on the NIGTV aet-worfc as weQ an tonamaribto
now CAN TNB mSTITUn BSBABCH A COAT-OV* AIMS POI SO LITTLB MONKTT Tha itana waa witon only the aahiMly or tha vary
or award pmpmn. Pmhapa ^ wn oao ha af aarvka to yonr fntniu prngra ttaapiydt^ a noto to Commamlrl Divi-lon. Sanean bmtitnto. 383
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DECORATIVE COATS OF Amis FOR NOME, OmCE OR PERSONAL OFTS
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PLEASE ALLOW d to S WEEKS FOR RB8KAJICH AND FINI CRAFTSMANSHIP
K SANSON INSTITUTE OF HEFR^AIDRY
itoi. an Sammer sweet garlea. Mam 8atlC
KSr ASLISHB) tawa NO GINIALOOBAL ISPtnnrrATlOH WTWDSD 08 OMFLUD
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Foods We Jke from Home and Across the Borders
Cod froMh pmeappU is a refreshing contrast to hot sgieg enehUadas crowned with melting cheese.
MELANIE DE PROFT Food EditorEnchiladas
Although their fillings may vary, enchiladas are a part of the Mexican and Southwestern cuisine.
PILLING: In a large skillet brown a mixture of 1 lb. grouiid beef, 1 chopped on-km, and 1 minced clove garlic. Blend in a mixture of 1 cup drained canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sagar, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, ^ teaspoon groiuMi cloves, % cup chopped raisins, and cups coarseljr chopped ripe olives; simmer 16 minutes.
SALSA: Heat 1 tablespoon olive <dl in a saucepan and add 1 chopped onion, 1 minced dove garlic, % cup finely chopped celery, % cup finely chopped green pepper, contents of 2 cans (8 ox. each) tomato sauce, 4 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon chili powder, % teaspoon oregano, % teaspoon ground thynm, and 1 beef bouillon cube dissolved in % cop boiling water. Stir and simmer 80 minutes.
TO ASSEMBLE: Spread warm canned or froxen tortillas with the Filling; roll up and place in oil^ shallow baking dish. Spoon half the Salsa over them and top generously with shredded cheese. Heat in a 360*F. oven about 20 minutes. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce and fill center with ripe olives. Accompany with re^ maining Salsa. It enehUadasShrimp Remoulade
Here is our best-liked Creole remoulade sauce for shrimp.
DeYeiscd cooked skrinii, chilled 2 cepe mayosea^
1 tableepooB prepared mastard 1 tableepooB finely clHH>ped sweet idckle 1 tablespoon ch<Hped capers 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon finely creshed chenril 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, finely crashed ^ teaspoon aachovy paste 1 to 2 drops liqaid hot pepper seasoning
1. Blend all ingredients except shrimp. Refrigerate unUl thoroughly chilled.
2. Allowing 4 or 5 shrimp for each appetiser, spoon onto crisp lettuce with sauce over all. 6 to 8 servingsMaple Pie
in Canada and New England, where maple syrup is r&idily available, this kind of pie is likely to be made with pure maple syrup.
One t-in. anbaked pastry shell 2 eggs (aboat cap)
1 cup lightly packed light brown sugar
2 taUespoons regular all-purpose flour
1 cup maple-blmsded syrup
2 tablespoons batter or
margarine, melted H teaspoon vanilla extract H cap coarsely chopped walnata
1. Beat eggs slightly in a bowl; stir in a blend of brown sugar and flour. Mix in remaining ingredients. Turn into pastry.
2. Bake at dOO^F. 36 min., or until crust is golden. Cool. One 9-in. pie
Family Weekly, April Ml, 19S8
17K^d-up ^ tmilies unwind at Sheraton.
Any family can get all keyed up. Thats the time to gather everybody together and head out to a Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn. Stay at a Sheraton in the heart of the city or visit one of Sheratons famous resort properties. Enjoy Free Parking, Family Plan, great meals, plenty of fun and excitement for everybody. After all, Sheratons where keyed-up executives unwind. For Insured Reservations at Guaranteed Rates, call any Sheraton.SheratonHotels &Motor Inns
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TRAVEL
AMOIICA
ISSUE
What Travel Has Taught Me
By WnUAM HOLDEN with Peer |. Oppenheimer
A FEW YEABS ago, I drove my Land Rover into Somalia, a small village near the border of Somaliland and Ethiopia.
We were on an dephant hunt and stopped to Mk the local chief where the herd wae. He insisted that I remain at hia hut while he sent scouts to find it.
To show my ffratitude, 1 offered the people of the village some orange soda and sugar. In turn, to show kit appreciation, the chief brought me a gourd of foat*s ^Ikfilled with dies! Not wanting to iuHiH him by turning down his hospitality. I asked my interpreter to tell him my religion forbad drinking goat's milk.
The chief frowned ai^ asked my interpreter. *What is Bwana's religicm?**
I didn't want to specify a religion for f<mr the chief may have bemi familiar with it, so I told my interpreter to tell him I was an **agiiostic.**
The chief turned back to me with an approving smile: **Ahhagnostic! No wonder you can't drink this!"
Like many travelers, I derive some of my greatest pleasures as wdl ad awkward moments by trying strange foods.
In Japan, for instance, a tuna-fish eye is considered a delicacy. I was offered an eye one night at a party in Kyoto. I simply couldn't bring myself to eat it and said, "No, thanks, I don't care for it."
When my host continued asking me, I fdt I couldnt refuse. I popped the eye into my mouth and waahed it down with my cocktaiL That eye or the memory of it stayed with me for months!
My years of traveling have taught me many things. The most important being to familiarise mys^ with Uie custmns of the people and country I idan to visit.
1 don't know how many tourists I have encountered in Japan, for instance, who climb into a taxi at their Westem-style hotel, give the driver an address which he invariaUy acknowledges with a broad smile, and socm find themselves lost.
A llfftia pretrip homework would have told the tourists that a Japanese driver would lose face if he admitted ahead of time that be didn't understand the directions 'and that most Japanese addresses are so ill-defined that even the natives of Tokyo get lost without detailed directions.
Consequently, when in Japan, or any other country whoee language I don't speak, I have learned never to leave my
hotel unless I have the address written down in the native language, usually accompanied by a sketch of how to get there.
The earliest recollection I have about taking a trip goes back to the time I was four years old, and my family moved from southern Illinois to Califomia. After that, my'travels were restricted to trips with my family to places like Yoeemite National Park, the Grand Canyon, and other fascinating sights in the western U.S.A.
In 19S2 I started traveling all over the world in earnest, not <mly to satisfy my own curiosity but due to assignmmits that involved working on overseas locations. I've never really stopped. Since then I've gtme around the world at least once, sometimes twice, a year, employing almost every tjrpe of conveyance imaginable.
I remember, for example, I took a camel safari along the northern frontier district of Kenya. After several days I ended up walking. It wasn't any slower and more fun than being spit at and nipped constantly by a truly miserable beast
Thanks to my trips through the western U.S. desert when I was in my teens, I didn't grow up with the customary fear of snakes. A snake is not so dangerous.
In fact, I kept a cobra as a pet while shooting The Bridge on the River Kwai." My native servant kept a close eye on it and knew when to pull the fangs. The snake and I got along nicely until my wife Ardis joined me on location. She took one look at it and said it had to go.
Whan you travel as much as I do, sooner or later you get attached to some pla<^ more than to others. Curiously, the two places I enjoy most nowadays are on opposite aides of the globe.
I have come to love the desert in the northern district of Kenya where the humidity is rarely over 16 degrees and the temperature during the day ranges from 80 to 120 degrees. It is barren, rocky, volcanic like the moon, and so remote that one isn't running into people all the time.
The other place, hardly known for serenity and peace but with most of the other advantages of the desert country, is Palm Springs, Calif.. There is a remarkable beauty about the whole area.
As an actor. I've traveled as much for business as I have for pleasure. I feel fortunate I've been to places that most people only dream about
To me, it's more than just wanderlust traveling is in my blood!
FmnOy Wkly, pr Ml, 1H8
If
It^s a strange feeling a woman gets when shes chai^ng. A sad feeling. She could use a good old-fashioned medicine then.
You might have hot flashes and chilly spells, and feel all out of kilter. It's not nice to feel you're not the woman you used to be. It can be a little frightening.
And it isn't any vronder that your feelings get jumbled up.
Well, we have scsnething for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Theyre made with gentle, natural ingredients that work to give you a better sense of well-being. A sense of well-being that you might bse when you start changing. And you don't run any chance of the Idnd of unpleasant side effects you could get from some of the newer drugs.
With an <dd-fashi(ied problem like this, couldn't you use an old-fashimied medidne?
Lydia E. Pinkham
Tablets and liquid Gnnpound For iree booklet write Dept. C, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. 01904RELINE YOUR FALSE TEETH FOR A PERFECT FIT
Trouble with loose plates that slip, rock or cause sore aoass.^ Try BriouM Ptascf-lrcr. Owe applicatkw makM plates at suwa/ysritS-mmt PiMedtT, fssie or (WwWmm. Briaaasa Plasd-Liacr adheres penaancady to your plate; cuda the bother of tcaiporary roplications. Wkh plates held fcrny br Ptrod-liacr. YOU aN KAT AMVTIUNOI Siaaply lay soft strip of Plasri-Liacr oa troobteaoaie appcr or lower. Bite aad it aiotas pcrCecdy. uy S mu, tasteless, odorless, haraslcsa to you aad your platcs.Mooey*back auataatce. At your dtua counter.
BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER
Hf PIMVANINT DtNTUHi RttlNtWBACKACHE Joint Pains
You long to aase tho^ pains, avantampi is clsarsd
tamporsry, k -------- --------
Pills. Famous for ovar 60 yaare DaWttf s PtHscontain an analgas;te to reduc pain and a vary mild diuretic to halp aliminate rataiitad
ong to aasa thosa pains, nporarily, until tha causa Id up. For
iry. pam rallaf try DMiWitt's
fluids thus fiiishing out irritating pain causing btaddar
wastas.
DeWitt's PHIS ofWn succa^ whara othars fall. If pain pwaists always saa your doctor. Insist on-DeWitts Pills-ViOBIN'X?R^i5i^OIL
W wWglveyuu smORi EMhmmca-Vigor aad StoawiHi
You WILL whan you fod FRR Bwllotin #15 17 yooi UnivortHy To*l
VIOBIN. Monticello. Illinois
tmtUpte iiitfiiffi MiMps
Jost MleitcMag pictorial rcsister of crest (sUlat tMps at the historic past. Maslcrhil authentic reproductions created la liadtcd cditioas by the tocst Europcaa craftsmen. The catalosue itself b a memorable coOsctors item. For a copyofihrcataloauesaid
NAuncAi. maiNtms co. asptras
UN Avs. SI ths Aaisr., N.VX. IftW
NOW! Rid your home trf mice com-ptetaly with d-CON* Mouse-Pnife, the amazing mouse killer thats
MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse4dUing ingredient as other leading Inands. Its an ingredient recommended by the UjS. Government. cleanest and easiest ... just pull tabbait feeds automatically.
SAFEST ... when used as directed, safe armind Jifldren and pets.
No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouse killen combined
chCON MOUSE-PRUFEA FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, kns of sleep and a torment-ingltch are often telltale signs of Pin-Wonna . . . ugly panudtes that medieal exports say infest 1 out of 8 personsezamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worma. they must be Idlfed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsts scientific coating carries the toblets into the bowels befcsre they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goM right to w<kkfUs Pin-Worms quickly, easily. AUc pour phtummetmt.
Dtmt take chances with dangerous. highly contsrious Pin-Worms which infect entire lamiliee. Get genuine Jayne's.P-W Vermifuge . . . smalL easy-to-tske tablets... special sises for children and adults.
PHOTO CRfOITS CiW! CoMriMy of Hm AAimsmm of Rm Arte, toctOM. SequMt of John T. Spawldins. FroM portfolio pvblbliod by "Art In Aworko," Now York.
Pogo 3t Wobor S. Craig. Omaho; AtC; CaSf NSC; U.S. Army.
Pago > UX. Trovol Sorrico.
Pbgo lOt Moxicon Towrtet Buraow. Pbdoo 13.14; Caribbogw Troyol Axw.
WK ARE BUYING
SILVER
CERTIFICATES
Hayiiif 25% uvwr Face VnliM for $1, $5, or $10 BUIs which havo words "SUvN CortWcale" at lop
Any ConditionAny Quantity SNp Via Rogistored Mail
IMMEDIATE AIR MAIL PAYMENT
Bank teferesees os reqwwf
NAOISON COM CO.. MFW-10 lU. 10022
SENDNOMONIY PAY ON ARRIVAL THIS SPRING
SOOLADHHIIf
hTSLd ^1.69
Tbeae nedhun falootniac GlMi Bulba > InMlilHtoa inehea dreuaafewnee mod wfll produee a rainbow of btooma in a nix of red, yd- ^ _
low, purple, white, crimaon, xiolet. mul- ' tioolor ete. aa avail- _ able. Ord now for?
ring delivery.
Check coupon.
r
t
EXQUISITE
BEGONIAS
Ffom Bdfmn
8 Mbs Mrfy n.99
Unaurpaaaed ftw eameilia-like beauty! Theae medium aiae tubers produce ahapely low growing planta sritn large lea vea and lai^ blooma continuously midsummer to froat.Bargain offer bringa vivid color mixture of red. yellow; white, pink, orange, acarlet, salmon, etc. as . Semational! Use coupon and mail order now.
MOUN-ASTERS10
iow Growing Bushy Mounds of Dazzling Color Set Landscapes Blazing Lote August to Frost
.\t last ... we can offer you Hardy Asters that bush out in low ajrmmetrical 1 to 1 > j foot mounda so completely covered with richly colored brilliant flowers they actually outshine Jack Froat and his autumn loiiage! Eowy to grow in full sun or partial sharfe. when planted 2 to 3 feet apart the entire row or border filia out to diow a continuous mass of the finest primary shades that last late August ri^t up to freesing waathar. This Bargain Offer will brhig hundreds of blooms Maturing assorted colors of . . . Blue. Red, White and Pink aa available ... to thrill you. your fanoily and friends long after other flowers are faded end gone. MASSES OP COLOEPUL BIdK>M8 TEAK APTEE TBAB inWBQtn EEPLAMTIHO. Equally important, these hardy perennials will hecbnw ttiqrr'x gTMgcous each succeeding year. Taken from proven blooming**, nuitlery growh ) stock, these root diidaions are ready for first transplanting to your gardfn. ' Any Spring planted .\STER not producing a number of blooma the aame yeVr reidaced free. If you order now you gel 10 .\STERS for only tl.Ofi ... 20 f<^ only S3.75. HUrry. C'heck coupon and Mail Today. This offer alao makes available other popular flower garden planta at acnaatkmal pre-season savings . . . plus valuaNc bonuses free of extra coat. For being prompt bere*a another big bonus ... MAIL coupon before May 10 and get FREE of extra cost a valuable TRITOMA (Red Hot Puker). For spring planting. Plan aheadorder your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.
OROa NOW-SiND NO MONfY
ray later When Your Ordar Arrives For Spring Planting
PfONY 3fer SKOAL !.
Hardy. lifetime peonies offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tali.
son after jplan ting and each ; arlthout replanting
spnng wltnout rcptanting. ^
We ahip 3 sturdy 2 to 3eye planting stock root diviaiiHM at spring planting time for only 31.96. . .3 ooters. . . one each of pink, white and red (12 for 36.96). Check coupon.
aSMN6 PWOX:rL
FflrSprlivnafilifis Ibr $1 Wkdtttm Niifsenr IBftr Gfom Parwifii^ gUjjf 32Jf
Creeping Phk apeeads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Claa-tcn at flowers in apnng each bril-liaat bioom about aa inch aooes.
Lovely foliage carpets mound and stays green almoat aU year.
Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healtl^, hardv parennial plants one year old. Assorted colora: Red, Roee-purple. White, Bioe, Pink, aa available. Order now for apring plant at our low pace. Qieek coupon, mail today.
AmaxiM Nm Raady-Eada
OUTDOOl 6AIDIN POOL COAPlHESlft t hr %7M
Beautify jpuden. lawns and give your landscape new dimensions.
Ready-to-install sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped, fS'Vx 2'3*
X 8'deep at ground level), has recessed water lily pot. Easily installed. needs no Numbing. 8en-satiooal when surrounded by flowers, shrubs or garden plants and ideal for sparkling goldfish and colorful water lilies. Healthy lake collected water lily bulb
(Nymphaea Odorata). given free with each pool. Be first in your neighborhood to glorify your yard or garden w garden pool. Check coupon and mail today.
EvtfblooiiNiit Hrdy CABBATNMS
Few perennials are so richly showy and spicy fragrant aa these garden carnations (Grcnadin) that bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bkxHn in abundance all summer even intermittentiy into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 yr. nursery planta, field grown from aned. stron^y rooted and ready for first trancan ting in a rainbow mix of Pink. Red, YUlow and White colors
Just fill in coupon and select cheice of t sing mooey-aa^'ing bargains. When yooi order is deliv-rred in time for H>ng planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. imstagr or aaw C.O.D. chargM. by eending remittance with order pltM fiOc and wt wfll idiip po^age paid and include FREE a valuable CANDLEB-^-HEAV'EN plant (Our 31.00 value). AU hoauaes to rhkh you are entitled come this spring with j^r order. You take no chances because if you aren't Mtiafted on ina|^-tion return within lU days for refund of (Ntrchaae price. Don't wait, mail order today.
OUR FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. If not sabsfiad on arrival rtbtrn wttfMn 10 days for purchase pnce refund.
2. Any ptent not developinf. replacement is free (S yr. bout).
3. Anv item from us... seme grades... found for less, imd proof and wt wiH r^md'difference in cash.
MAIL THIS MONLY SAVING COUPON
MIONOAN |UU COMPANY, D^fU. OtchmI Rapkk, Mkliigon 4fS02
PA-1460
r w eowaltelel eaweel el Ws erOw aim 2o3!
emaaAag eeery n* Is ewaaleee la isUsly w I 10 tfeyt far asrcMii pdM relaai.
)
C.O.O.aealMim My laWB iHlkla
with this fabuioua
a M NAflOV MOtMD ASTCISt
OmWA OMw (2t Astw nstUi)
CAeOCn POOKataFtECWslwUlyMk) a 2 AtOIN raolSCaiss 2 metrn ley
. 31 Jf 1.1
... . 331
m
and varieties as available. 6 for only 31.69 ... 10 plants 33.26. Cheek onkir blank and mau coupon today.
I CAMMT10N3 CMiMe calwi sad nriiiai). p CAMMTldNS......................
M OANUA eOOTS (AnsrM cslsrv).
fO flUOfOUtSdaiawM frsai NsltMd) t K90IIIA3 gwaarg freai IWgsM).....
12
............. IJi
.............. IJi
.............. IJI
a 3 KONlCS(niaii.hiltMeiM) . . 1.M
12 PastHtflasMmlw) . Alt
a I CefCeiHC KLOX (Miisd Mien) IJI
II Crnaiiigwew........ 2Jl
SMd c 0.0 afi a-hp *** -
SnCIAL: liwini III MdtMS AM Me Md wa eel sly tMW ardw piitap
Ft CANOICI-Of-IICAVCN aiANT.
5 fur tflly $Uf
ADOmONAL FRK RONUSIS
TWi Mdw sMilad If MAY II iadadsi TMTOMA <M NM Mur) aMlMol
DANUAS 10 for aw
How freely they bloom with rich autumn flowers! Aasorted giant dec-
Beau-ink. ^heck
coupon for Spring planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!
autumn nowera: Aaeortea giani a orative and douNe ball type. Bei tifitl reda, yellows, lavenoer.^i bnmae. etc. aa available. Ch<
aUk.
o oeoci totals 13JO MMOK SfflOOIAirr mttiaiwHMHwrtMarp. Imp. eMwfid Mmsw Mpmss la Me isaHaar aa tlHai ap M T' MM. par nwyMf.
(MOM TOTALSjl^OI MOIC. UMO JIANT NUtSOIS plM 12 IMIOMTEO
NOUAMD Inai !(. Mas. rad. M pM.
NAMC.
Aooecss.
CITY.
ITATt.
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3SnOH XNnOOSia XN3k\l3AOydWI 3kMOH
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Avaol 1IVW nNv mi qhioq no h3v3q ......................................................................................................................999V'VLZ (616) -1331100
S>iNVd3 -dlAI 11V3 NMOl 30 100
sjorj oqi \\rt inS oi Suiqjou no.< sisoD Ji a\ou siqi jo
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SQN3lfcld ynOA 33V 3ZVIAIV NVO nOA MOH
Xcd 01 Suiqiou agjcqo ou AjairqosqE si ^ 3J3qX P31S3J31UI 3JB noX iBqi sn Suiqai Xpjo 3JB noX MOjaq pjea aqi guqicui Xg jayo siqi idaooE oi NOIlVOnOO ON ApinjosqB japun sje noj^
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SB AAO/ Se JOj3A0K mm ynoA yoj ONiats (AiONiiAin iv %ooi injiintfiaFREE CAMERAWITH THE PURCHASE OF OUR ALUMINUM SIDNG SPECIAL!
this Card foday
and get your
FreeCift!
With purch.ib*; cf Alummuii, Siding Specia!
Look insidt to sm how You can get this gift
SUPPLEMENT TO THE 6KEENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR APRIL 21, 1968
YOUR HOUSE CAN LOOK BETTER THAN THI
F*or -As IL-iO"w As
AFTER
BEFORE
thanks to our great
SURFACE tI,UCCiL.i
ALUMUSIUM SIDING SALE
If you mall card In 6 days
CMOf^^Yt^Ol^'UpToSmRSTo PA\.
you save
I
m 11^ I
431
IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS YOUR FRIENDS WILLTHINK YOU HAVE A BRAND NEW HOME
Get our Imperial Siding, which is also now available.
HERES WHAT YOU GET
100% Guaranteed Genuine Aluminum Siding to protect and beautify your home.
Completely installed b^ our expert home finishers. Absolutely NO EXTRAS to pay.
A new modem look for your home in YOUR CHOICE of beautiful decorator colors.
^ One lifetime installation protects your home against bad weather forever!
6
I I
Insulates against bitter cold in winter, cools vour home all summer long. I
I
I
Cuts your heating expense, gives you truly I enjoyable living at lowest cost.
Our low price includes labor and material 1 for ANY average size home up to a large 1,000 square feet. You get permanent beauty with no extra charges.
<2> o i2> o <:>
9S 0W9S
THIS CARD IS WORTH 5431.00 IN SAVINGS O you AND YOU GST A BONUS GIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE IF YOU MAIL TODAY!
Mail Card for full InformationNo Obligation to YOU!! Your Credit is goodPrint Clearly for fastest Service.
We are interested in learning about your full line of Siding.
lOB
Name
Address
kr# art uiually homt of this tim*
City
State
County
Directions
OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD
No Postage Necessary - Mail Today!
_________
PHONE NUMBEIl. J.\
or ri9ar9
WORLDSRe^dihg fot fhe EnHre FumilgGREATEST THE DAILY
GREENVILLE N. C.
m FEATUR,SUNDAY, APRIL 21,1968
^brr nrr SMITHS compuxon
TW MOON. WOOOffN BLOCKS ARE BBNO DtPPED IN GILT RAINT-
THENCE FASTENED ABOUT A METAL CONTAINER INTO WHICH STONE AND SLAG IS DUMPED TO THE PROPER WEIGHT.
/II
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
DONT GAMBLE. ON IT
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL EXACTLV WHAT AN OBJECT POKED INTO THE / SACK OF VOUR NECK IS,
DURING A HOLDUP.
^DS OF THESE OOLD" BARS ARE THEN STORED, AWAIT7NC THEIR RENDHVOUS WITH THE UNDERWORLOJ
*
VOUR CONTRVS ECONOMY, AS WELL AS THE WORLDS, WITH THE HELP OF THIS MAN INTRO?
MV WHOLE STORY.
The ^fHANT>K/l
By Lee Falk t Sv Barry
PHANTOM i/NPj-AMC/iPNr p^TscroNs OP m Mmmp^K/s yttm peopte/
N^maieiNsiiJM. JaMia|fiUll^MiuAiia(M4Mhd^
I WOULP N6VCR COME HERE SAVE ON A VITAL MATTER.
ovM-TOfsMffy's Rffiytrsrurs [sbg^po^ wbbit
AhpNd fhm th* siorm by JOEL CUANDIO) UAMK
BOSS.IWAUT TO REPORT A fAlSSlMG SECRETARV/
17
W.ISS BUEER HAS WOT COKAE BACK FROHA LUWCH-
i:>ick. UCtnSo^r
POW'T ALARGA THE STAFF - GET ME THE ^^OUCE^i
KEEP CALM? GET ME THe BUREAU OFMISSIKJG PERSONS AMP AKJ ASPIRIW /
MAY 06 FOUL PLAY, OR A SIMPLE CASE OF AMMESIA
I
G-'
SHE USUALLY 6ATS lunch at HER PESK-
SME WAS A GOOP SECRETARY-PERHAPS SHE WAS LUREP AWAY BY A RIVAL FIRM WITH THE OFFER OF A SQUARE AAEAL AMP A PECEMT WAGE/
A POLICE HELICOPTER HAS REPOIRTEP A PARTIALLY-CLAP 0OPV OW THE ROOF OF THIS BUILPIMG
.V
MU
(iDALT liSNE><S
fi r-
bcdtsd finer/s car and got the title to tta^ln. the L old litzie wouldrit start!,
Walt, I feel terrible about that ticket you got last jiight. Ifs just awful
y
Ir So I offered to tow him I back to town, but as soon I as we got started, Incomes this cop.
I
Of course, the ticket refers to the towing of a vehicle,-and you were doing the towing?
Just the same, weve been dear friends all these years and I feel a very definite obligation?
Well, surely Uncle W' Sh? A/ery can see that |[ Here he up to him to ym comes? pay for this!
Suppose I go along and help you try to talk the Judge out of your fine??
SUGAR DADDY, SUGAR MAMA, SUGAR BABIE^INVITE YOU TO
wiH a tuiMP Til mnnwjuiD
v.'u amiMaMn
S01E.8*Trm-
SlWRtllMMlh
ttHtl
HOW TO INTIR t fym Am lrl iNrift MT.
1 iny J MMrfl rrt lu|tr 0M#. Hiif Mif i, If tim lAfN OSNf^ Sf hiM RrtRf, Ifl MMI WHIM, W MfNI If
i im
m
I Ml
ftMitli MMMf I > fIMlMI D? AldrtllM M . ^ mt It ifUff kMi mm\ Kin ilm ifMf tm
rmtt m ii tm it fmiK ikmi Mtmi
HlfitiM, AiM Mefillnl Kl fMM i II mi w fNififtti if (N .I.
0m, m
Wifintri will bt notified by mail.
I. irwM/i mrf i<
itmiuii ,t (M I) .................................
fW WT IflRVff. TRW wOtff pfvmiTro vf nfw LRcfi, Iffti Ino Tfoirii rifuffffoiTf p|)iy.
(Nil i lIMiit on 13^ IfISfi filM If Mm)
I. TMA MtW im imiM Ml rIMIfi Sh MMtflMf 1 lilil I Hi lm MhhII MmHa hISl
"*ffiliBSl Sii 2^""
i i IHv Wwfw'SSMffIGSrB JGh flSHrw IG WfWI
a trip any placa you want, In Continental U.S.A.
Enjoy tha first family of candies! Cartmal Sutar Oaddy*s...tlM tonfMi lick m a stick! Sugar Mamas...choce-sw*!t, cnoco-dlppad carama!! And Sugar Babias...tha great carama! tasta that makaa you want to crow!
Sugar Babias...tha great carama! tasta that makaa you want to crow!
...HE SAtPTHE T(?ACKtN&MECHANISMOM ONE OF HIS STAR CAMERAS WAS OUT. ITOIP HIA\ WE'P Fiy IT ANP WENT BACK TO./ JOS. PIPN'T NOTICE WHERE HE WENT.
S ,
THERE'S AN AWFUL LOT OF V0LTA6E 60INS INTO THAT.EOUIPMENT. WHEN THE FIRf ALARM WENT OFF ANP MASK 5TARTEP yELLING,
,TOOK OFF... WHO'P
'EVER.FieURE THE POCTOR FOR A STVNT.LIKE
MMRN YOU, LEE/ I'M PESPERATE.' rpOCTOR MASK
I CAN PO A 6REAT PEAL OF RAMASE UP HERE BEFORE KXJ COULP BREAK IN TO STOP ME.
I CAN PUT YOUR
TRACKIN6 FACILITY OUT OF ACTION FDR PAY^ EVEN
WHAT PO.YOU EXPECT TO SAiN WITH SUCH A THREAT?
MASK, you KNOW I CAN'T MAKE SUCH ('{'PEAL. YOUR CRIME IS AN AUSTRALIAN MAHER. WXIWIIL ^
HAVE TO PEAL WITH INSPECTOR J
WLBY.
BILB>' I CAN'T HAVE THIS STATIOM-KNOCKEP
OUT- ANP HE'S QUITE CAPABLE OF IT... TRY TO KEEP HIM OCCUPIEP, TALKINO, AS LON&
SERGEANT
PO YOU HAVE A SCALING ROPE IN YOUR TRUCK?
PEANUTS
(eaWiXi]
Good o"
LOOK (HAT VOUV DONE.' tflOK AT MV MILK/
I CANT1>felNK THIS...
IT'S SLDSE"
mTen UlHATPO so.iiPsgT/iwUMEAM,
90NT6ETSO PS6T?.'
never crv over
SLUCeEO MILK i
,vr>
Our Slora; THE PLUNDERED MERCHANT SHIP DRIFTS AIMLESSLT WHILE THE CORSAIR WAITS IN THE DISTANCE TO FINISH LOOTING IT. TO VAL'S SURPRISE THE CAPTAIN GIVES ORDERS TO TAKE THE WARSHIP BACK TO THE HARBOR.
'AR you eotUG 70 iAV THAT VESSEL FOR THE WA/T/NG P/RATESr^ASVS VAL. *LOWER A BOAT, GIVE HIE TWEL VE MEN, AND I WM.L OR/NO tT INTO PORT. ^
*BUT I NEED THE SAILORS TO HANDLE MY SHIR* THE CAPTAIN SAYS. *YOU HAVE TWENTY YOUNG OEEfCERS WHO ARE DOING NOTHING* VAL INTERRUPTS AME THEY NAVY MEN OR PASSENGERS.
A BOAT IS LOWERED AND SIX OF THE OFFICERS VaUNTEER, THINKING THIS MIGHT BE FUN. THEY GATHER IN,THE STERN AND , WAIT TO BE ROWED TO THE MERCHANT VESSEL....BUT NOT FOR LONG.
THE DECK OF THE MERCHANT SHIP IS A GHASTLY SIGHT. THE PIRATES HAD QUIETED THE CREW WITH CRUEL ZEST. THE BODIES ARE COVERED WITH A CANVAS.
AS THE SAILORS STRUGGLE TO REPAIR THE TORN FORE SQUARE SAIL THE CORSAIR DRAWS EVER closer, then, one BY ONE, THE OFFICERS REA^OVE THEIR RESPLENDENT ARMOR AND JOIN THE CREW'AT ITS BACK-BREAKING LA^OR.
4--21
1628
tyU Do It EvtRY Time
Going fo work,tm6
ei,VAtORS ARfc AL.WAVS TM6Re to WMISK you TO THE JOB
But quitting timG' TWAT'S PIFFO /
MAflSS MSTgRY VBR,LV, THE WR&NA COLONISTS WBRe COU?, ai090HAN7IC MEN"AS WNEN THB E/fST aoATUOAO OF WOMBN ARRlVBD, /N JANBSTOWN' "l6/g
In'
WMiCH OF TMEe WILU VOUUNTEEP TO ROW our TO WBLCOHB ANR HEt-P THE WOMBN IPlSeMBARK 7
J
I I
BARNEY GOOGLE
NI6HTV NIQHT, TflTER-ELVINEY'S FEELIN PORELV AN' (VKDMMYS SOIN'OVER AN'SET UP WIF HER TONIGHT
^ nRBD Assweu^
lay mort walker
IF SHED KNOWN THEV WERE TRAPPED, WHY WOULD SHE RUM?i LfflTER, WHB4 SHE FOUND THE EVIDENCE THffT THBYD BROKEN INTO THE HOUSE, SHE . NffTURAUy FwilCXEO?
NO MORE PROBLEM. EVIL ONES. 6IQ CAR, ALL FLY AWAY WITH GENII f NO CORPUS DEUCTl! NOW VIE GO
SEEK THE SMALL PRINCESS,
6H, SAHIB? -----
V*KNOW, PUNJAB, THBZ^AUFT TO BE SAID FOR VOUR BRAHD
OF magic!
SHE KNEW HOW TO Hl4DlE THE BOffTs BUT ALONG.THE MOORING UNES WERE TOO MUCH TO untie! THffT EXPLAINS THE CUT UNEsl SO, SHE LEFT HERE A>JONt~HMMl
yes! BUT
^lEEOSgvs
LEAVE HERE TO FIND HER-
a i[ ** at t
'
y,
V
t ", y.
-1
V si
f i
'A|
wow! WHATATRlPj ALLROUND THE EMPIRE"/ AND WHAT A . LUX-UR-IOUS W0Y TTRAVEl! AND ALLTH WONDERFUL. FRIENDiy FOLKS WE METt
VES.TM9ffi FOUR? HM-M, IF FOUND HSRE. OUST IMAGINE THE INTERNAOONAL UPROAI^ WILD CHARGES, INVESnSATIONS, AB.JECT APauxaES! HO>NO'No! IVE NEVER'ETINVOU/BD GOT AHYSUQSGSTIONS,
EVERYB0C7/ WAS REAL HAPPY AND FRIEMDiy, BUT SOMEHOW ' F6BUIf'~
UT BEFORE 1E iWCffC VtCS CTE HOW DAta)Y"AKDPHHJAB ABE HAkWSOOT/
YES,sahib! a MOST SIMPLE SOLUTION? I SHALL RETURN IN A FEW moments?
WELL.'TOUVE GOT US OUT OF SOME DIUJES KEQBEfBUT,,
I CAN FOLLOW THE COAST TO THE YUCATAN PENINSULA,, CROSS OVER CUBA/ AND I'LL BE
BUT IF I CAN'T CUT MY ^ SPEED, HOW CAN I MAKE A LANDING? WAIT A MINUTE. WHAT5 THIS LEVER UNDER THE DASH?
iLl practice some landings ON THAT CLOUD IJNER. BUZ SAWYER ONCE PUUEP THAT trick WHEN HE WAS M TROUBLE.
HOT otNsiesf THER6S FiORlOA! I CAN SEE LAKE OKEECHOBEE AS PLAIN AS DAYi
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