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Cloady, shattered showers today and jHtibably cfHitfaming Monday, ffighs today in the pper 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
DST Is here. In case yo haven't changed your watch yet today, it really is an hour later than you iink. Daylight Sawings Time became effective as of 2:00 ijn. this morning.
NO. 102 87th Year GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1968 64 Pages 5 Sections Price 15 Cents
Democrats GatherVows Campaign For Teace Over Politics'Humphrey Is Candidate
'A
5 ^ '',
CAMMDATiS ... Robert Morgan, Vernon White end Jim Grahm talk politics at Plarct Pellewsblp yoslerday.
Democratic Candidates
At Pierce Fellowship
Almost a score of political candiales joined with more than 32S other men at the annual John Pierce Fellowship meeting on the banks of Contentnea Creek near Grifton Friday.
llie meeting continued a tradition that has precisted for more than 40 years the tradition of Democrats joining in fellowship with one-another each spring.
Die fellowship meetings were first held at Shady Banks on the Pamlico River below fVash-ogton, but were moved to the present site on Contentnea creek ifter a few years.
The Pierce Fellowship meet-Igs have traditionally been a time when candidates and supporters could come together for a time free from the bard - line campaigning.
Henry Harrell, chairman of le Pitt County Democratic
Executive Committee and Pi- for the first district post in 27
erce Fellowship president called the candidates forward and allowed the group to introduce themselves and to speak for 30 seconds each.
First District Congressm a n Walter Jones of Farmville, who was, ad fellowship tradition dictated, spoke last, told the gathering the November elec t i on will be the most important in the history of this nation.
Jones, who is seeking the Democratic nomination to the U. S. House of Representatives in the May 4 primary said I hope nothing will prevent joining of hands May 5 so the Democrat party can be unified for the November general election.
Jones, was the only one of the three Democratic hopefuls for the First District seat to attend the meeting. The currrent primary is Jone's fourth election
Meeting Fails
In Agreement
By NICB0LA8 DANILOFF
WASHINGTON (UPI)~The United States and North Vlet-Bim have held another brief meeting in Laos but still have been unable to reach agreement on a lito for preliminary paace talks, the State Department disclosed Saturday.
Deptftment apdcefflnan Carl E. Bartcfa told newsmen tiiat William H. SulUvan, U.S. embassador to Laos, called on the North Vietnamese charge daffaires in Vietntiene, Nguyen Chan, at approximately 4 a.m. Saturday, Washington time.
Bartcfa said there was no agreement on a site for preliminary talks, and he replied no comment to all further questions.
The fact that the two diplomats are continuing to meetthey held a previous session on Thursday In Vien-
It was considered possible encouraging sign, althou^ the North Vietnamese have protested even the very limited publicity which U.S. officials have given the meetings.
Aside from the continuing meetings, indications were that movement has been very slight, If indeed there has been any at
all, in breaking the stalemate between Hanois view tiat 15 sites [sroposed Ly the United States are unacceptable and the U.S. stand that Warsaw and Phnom Penh are not suitable to the United States or its allies.
There was no immediate Washington comment on a r^rt from Paris that Valerian A. Zwin, Soviet ambassador to Paris, was circulating the idea that preliminary talks could be held in two stages: Tbe first in Warsaw, the second in Paris.
It was considered possible that William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for East Asian affairs, would throw some
light on the long-haggling over a site during a television interview Sunday (Face Tbe Nation -CBS).
Bartch said Saturday that he could not comment on whether North Vietnam had replied officially to the J.S. proposal listing 15 possible sites in Europe and Asia.
'This reply represented a sliht change, since on Friday the State Department said that Hanoi had not responded to the proposal tiirough diplomatic channels.
months.
Among other party hopefuls at the dinner gathering included state Attorney General candidate Robert Morgan of lilling-ton, chairman of the board of trustees at East Carolina University; incumbent agriculture commissioner Jim Grahm and candidates for the two fourth senitorial district seats Vernon White of Pitt, Junian Allsbrook of Halifax and Vincent Bridges of Edgecombe County.
Five of the eight candidates for the four district three district judgeships were present, including Charles Whedbee smd J. W. H. Roberts of Greenville, Robert Wheeler of Griftcm, Herbert Phillips of Morehead City and Pres Robinsoa of Graven County.
Four candidates for Pitt Countys state House of Representatives seats were {uresent Horton Rountree, incumbent seat number number two holder who is unopposed In the May 4' primary was present along with three contenders for seat number one Mark Gwens of Fountain, Harvey Ward of Greenville and incumbent R.W. Red Forbes of WinterviUe.
Also on hand were candidates for three Pitt County Commissioner seats that are up fw re-election. Commissioner candidates present, all incumbents, included R. L. Bob Martin of Bethel, Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, and CSiarles Gasking of Greenville.
Don Langston of WinterviUe was elevated from the vice-jae-sidency to the president of the Pierce Fellowship for 1969 while Robert Rouce Jr. of Farmville was named vice - president. Alton F. Rowe was elected secretary.
By RAYMOND M. LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey leaped late but full of fight Saturday into the Democratic battle for the presidency, promising to put peace over politics in a campaign to unify his party and the country.
The 56-year-old heir apparent to the Johnson administration
declared his candidacy to oppose Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, a fellow Minnesotan, f(H* the nomination at a luncheon rally of an estimated 2,000 supporters at the Shore-ham Hotel.
Humphrey made no direct mention of his rivals in a speech broadcast nationwide
and televised via communications satellite to Western Europe. But he said 1968 was not the year for frenzied or inflammatory rhetoric or for searching out and seeking scapegoats for our problems. It is a year for common sense for the American people, he said. I have been too close to the presidency to believe that
NY Police Do Battle With Demonstrators
By JUDSON ilANDALL
NEW YORK (UPI)-Police sing only their fists battled militant anti-war demonstrators in Greenwich Village Saturday and broke up fights between pro and antiwar elements in Central Park where an estimated 60,000 persons gath^ed to protest the Vietnam War.
Scores were beaten or arrested in the Greenwich Village distuucbance, which erupted near the Washington Square arch when demonstrators tried to stage an illegal mardi uptown to Central Paric. At least 94 persons were arrested, including 89 in the village melee.
Thousands of others marched up Fifth Avenue earlier in the day in the citys annual Loyalty Day parade staged by veterans groups and other organizations supporting U.S. military forces, 'nie loyalty parade was peaceful but Mayor John V. Lindsay was denounced as a hypocrite for attending both the no and antiwar rallies.
Kh^'i Wfttow Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr.,
widow of the slain civil rights in the face by a rock.
leader, flew in from Atlanta and addressed the anti-Vietnam rally in Central Parks Sheep Meadow.
Mrs. Coretta King, garbed in black, was applauded when she read Ten Commandments on Vietnam that were found among her husbaitis notes after he was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., April 4.
Among the commandments were Thou shalt not believe in a military victory and 'Diou shalt not believe in a political victory in Vietnam.
Mrs. King also urged those! participating in the rally to join the Poor Peoples March to Washington this week.
Scores of police kept reasonable order in and around Central Park. Some fighting erupted when about 200 young supporters of U.S. Vietnam policy hurled eggs and shouted obscenities at demonstrators marching into the parit on upper Fifth Avenue. About a dozen fights broke out and one youti sustained a bad cut when struck
Lindsay spent a half-hour at the rally and addressed the crowds not far from a banner reading, U.S. viet Out of Vietnam, Lindsay Get Out of New York. Many in the throng carried communist Viet Cong banners and others had large portraits of the late Cuban revolutionary Ernesto (Che) Guevara and wore beards, fatigue jackets and berets in the style of the late i-.atin Communist.
the solutions are simple and the answers are easy.
I intend to fight hard and clean for the nominati(m, but I do not intend to divide either my party or my nation. Humphrey promised to speak out later on specific problems facing the nation. Saturday, he said our most urgent requirement (is) the unity of our people.
The time has come to express a new American patriotism, he said, .to carry forth the unfinished and peaceful American revolution. Making his expected announcement 27 days after President Johnson elimmated himself as a candidate for re-efection, the vice president Degan his fight too late to meet Kennedy and McCarthy head-on in the remaining state presidential primaries. The deadlines for entry already have passed.
Political observers say his task is to seek support among uncommitted or favorite son delegations to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago next August. It will take a
Report 'Unprecedented' Flow Of War Supplies
NC Democrat Powers May Back H.H.H.
maj(ity of 1,312 delegate votes to win the nomination.
A United Press International survey of Democratic party leaders across the country indicated that Humphrey has greater support among Democratic voters than Kennedy or McCarthy.
Of reports from 30 states tne partys rank and file tavored Humphrey in 13, Kennedy m three and McCarthy in none. The others were split among the contenders, undecided or unwll-ing to commit themselves.
If this were translated into delegate votes, Humphrey would have 582 votes il the convention balloting were held Saturday.
The poll also indicated that If Humphrey were the nominee, Democratic spokesmen in 18 states with 211 electoral votes believe Humphrey could beat Richard M. Nixon, Gov. .Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York or Gov. Ronald Reagan of Calitor-nia in the November balloting. It takes 270 electoral votes to elect a president.
SAIGON (UPI) Communist
Cancellation Of Parade Demanded
war supplies are pouring down the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos toward South Vietnam at an ^recedented rate, U.S. intelligence sources reported Satur^y. American warplanes were answering the challenge with a rec(^ number of missions into nominal!^ neutral
UNITED NA'nONS, N. Y. (UPI) The Security Conn-cfl Saturday night unanimously called on Israel to drop its plans for an Independence Day military parade tiirough tiie old city Arab sector of Jerusalem next Thursday. Israel rejected the resolution.
Declaring the parade was its own business under ceasefire regnlatimis that ended last Jane's six-day war witii the Arabs, Israel quickly rejected the resotatk.
Laos.
Nnth Vietnamese commanders were reported assembling hundreds of heavy truck convoys above the U.S. bomb limit line in defiance of President Johnson's peace moves.
Reconnaissance pilot reports said huge quantities of weapons and ammunition were moving freely over rail lines oetween Communist China and Hanoi repaired sincet he U.S. bombing curtailment began April 1.
Heavy Fighting
The big increase in infiltration coincided with the heaviest ground fighting in three weeks ong the Demilitarixed Zone-one of the key targets for the CTommunist supply buildup.
The U.S. Command reported 128 North Vietnamese soldiers killed in action that cost nine American Marines in action around U.S. positions at Con Thian, <^amp Carroll and Quang Tri just south of the DMZ.
Despite the reports of the (fommunists taking advantage oftht limited U.S. air raids.
Saigon headquarters said all of
96 missicms flown against North Vietnam Friday hit panhandle targets south of the 19th Parallel.
The air war communique reported the loss of a U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet, the 828th American plane to fall over the north since attacks began on August, 1964. The report said the Phantom went down from causes unknown, and that both crewmen were missing.
Heavy Truck Traffic
The r^(u*t (m the Ho Chi Minh trail traffic in Laos said American pilots logged at least 19,000 sightings of supply laden trucks moving south in the first 25 days of April. This was 2,000 over the previous high f<- any full montii in the war. The trucks were described as big vehicles between 25 tons and 5 tons.
Jet pilots flying the counterattack raids reported hundreds of secondary explosions indicating the strikes had destroyed tons of ammunition and bombs.
The intelligence reports made available to UPI Saturday said the bombing pause north of the 18th Parallel has enabled the Communists to assemble truck convoys more or less at will, repair the two railroad 'links between Red China and Hanoi and rebuild important roads and bridges.
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) Powerful North Carolina Democrats apparently will back the drive of Vice President Hubert Humphrey for the presidenfia nomination.
Former Gov. Terry Sanford is expected to play a large role in the Minnesotans campaign. Sanford, who was present Saturday at the vice presidents announcement, was a charter member of the United Democrats for Humphrey organization which is expected to conduct the campaign.
Gov. Dan K. Moore reportedly is in Humphreys corner, along with former Gov. Luther Hodges and national committeeman Billy Webb Jr. of Statesville.
Several Tar Heel delegates have launched a favorite son campaign for Moore, but this is believed to be a cover for their support for Humphrey. Moore would not comment on how he thou^t North Carolinas 43 convention votes would go, but he said he thought Humphreys popularity among the rank-and-file Democrats was much better than that of Sen. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy.
The state convention will be held June 10 in Raleigh.
Humphrey met with Moore, Sanford a man whose organization was opposed to Moore in the 1964 gubematoriEd campaign and Webb in Winston-Salem April 11. Sanford accompanied the vice president to the Twin City where Humphrey spoke at Wake Forest University.
Sanford has said he would actively campaign fw Humphrey. The governor of North Carolina from 1960 - 1964, Sanford has been mentioned as a possible running mate for the vice presi-
HUMPHREY BECOMES CANDIDATE - Vies Presl-dent Hubert Humphrey, speaking In Washington, announces he is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. (AP Wirephoto)
JodeufX. iadin/f.
It's home Improvement time again, and for the benefit of those springtime do-it-yourselfers, those contemplating buying or building a home, the Daily Reflector today Includes a supplenjsnt devoted entirely to the cause of home improvement.
dent
How does a woman get to be a train depot agent? What kind of problems does she have as a result? Find out in today's story of Winterville's female "trainman. Page 35.
Gold edged out Purple by a thin 13-7 score In the annual inter-squad football game at East Carolina University yesterday. Page B1
Abby.......
Classifed.....
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54 Democrats, Nine Republicans Are Seeking Ofces
Registered Democrats wiK make their choices from 54 candidates on three ba 11 o ts when they go to the polls Saturday, while Republicans will be choosing from nine candidates in four races.
The Democratic ballot will have a different look for Pitt Countians than In past years. For one thing voters will be choosing four judges from a fie'id of eight candidates to serve as district court judges in the third district.
The district judges will replace the present system oi municipal and county Judges through which justice has been dispensed histiHlcally in North Orolina.
Three of the candidates for
district judge are from Pitt County. TTiey are Robert D. Wheeler of (Jrifton, and J. W. H. Roberts and Charles H. Whedbee of Greenville. Whedbee is presently judge of Greenville municipal court, which is one of the courts being abolished in favor of the new state wide system.
Others in the race are L.R. Morris, Carteret; Robert G. Bowers, Oaven; Herbert 0. Phillips, Carteret; Preston H. Robinson, Craven; and J o h n H. Harmon, Craven. The district includes Pitt, Craven, Cartaret and Pamlico Counties.
On the Democratic ballot for State Senator for the Fourth District will be three candidates and votes can be cast for
two. TTie candidates are Vinson Bridgen of Edgecombe, Julian Allslnrook of Halifax and Vernon E. White of Pitt. Bridgers and Allsbrook are the incombants. TTie district embraces the counties of Pitt, Edgecombe, Warren and Halifax.
Voters will also chotjse one of three candidates for Pitts State House of Representatives seat No. 1. The candidates are Mark W. Owens, Jr. o Fountain, Harvey Ward of Greenville and W. A. (Red) Fwbes of WinterviUe, Forbes is presently one of the countys two representatives.
Because of the numbered seat plan, the countys other representative, Horton Rountree of Greenville, is running
without o|q>06itioD and his name will not appear on the Democratic ballot.
There will be three races to choose Democratic nominees for county commissioners.
In the first district the Rev. 0. James Rooks, Negro minister, is opposii^ incumbent Charles P. Gaskins. In the second district the Rev. J. H. Hyman, Negro and Edgar (ed( Wairen are seeking to unseat R.\L. (Bob) Martin who presently holds the seat. In the third district D. E. Baker is opposing incumbent Bruce Strickland.
The Democrats will also be choosing a nominee for First Congressional District representative. Walter B. Jones of Farmville presently holds the
office. He is being opposed by L. C. Nixon, Negro of New Bern, the Rev. B. B. Felder Negro, of Greenville and Clarence Gene Leggett.
On this same ballot Democrats win choose their nominee for United States Senator. Sam J. Ervin, Jr. is being opposed by John T. Gathings, Sr., Charles A. Pratt and Fred G. Brummltt.
On the state ticket Democrats will choose between three candidates for governor. They are Robert W. (Bob) Scott, J. Melville Broughton, Jr. and Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, Negro dentist of Charlotte.
Other offices and candidates on the state Democratic ticket includs:
Lieutenant governor H. Pat Taylor, Jr.; Mrs. James M. HaiT)er, Jr.; Frank M. Matlock.
State Treasurer, Edwin Gill, Sneed High.
Attorney Generd, TTiomas Wade Bruton, Robert M<rgan.
Commissioner of Labor, Frank Crane, John B. War-dell, Jr.
Ck>mmissioner of Insuranoa, Edwin S. Lanier, George A. Belk, Fred Benton, Joto B. Whitley.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raymond A. Stone, Wendell W. Smiley, Everette MUler, Craig Phillips, William D. Harrlll.
Judge of Court of Appeais, Raymond B. Mallard, Kidd Brewer.
Judge of Cfoort of Appeals, Naomi E. Morris, Walter C. Holton.
On the Repiti}lican state ballot, the registered Republicans win choose between John L. (Jack) Stickley and Jamea C. (Jto) Gardnor for gubernatorial nominee.
For entenant governor the Republican candidates are Trosper Noland Combs and Don H. Garren.
For Commissioiiers of Insurance the eandldatos are Cari W. Rice and Everett h. Peter-lon.
For United Btatw leoator the Reptoblcan candidates
are Robert Vance Somera, Edwin W. (Ed) Tenney, Jr., and J. A. (Larry) fflmnar-
t W ' I # f t * f
Recreation Schedule Set
T Mount Olive Coltege^orus wfll present Its spring program of music to three Pitt County audiences on Tuesday. April ^ Griiton High School at 2:10 p.m. and at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville at 8 pm.
cSSif iTiHnriP if d' *?* tifaccompa^lst wlH be Jerlel Gilmer, chairman of the Department of Music. Members of the Mount Olive
dSv- Mftll p2 Wood, ^ur <^: ^ Sutton. Anna Katiryn Sutton, Calypso; Linda Neel Abbott, Black Creek; Janet Carol
Pea^n, Clinton; Janice Marie Butler, Goldsboro: Mary Lynn Oliver. Pine Level; and Alma Louise Hassell Mount Olive Second row EuS^th Hugh Hinnant, Goldsboro; Theodore Arven Jr., Clinton; Jo Ann Edmundson, Dunn; Mary Lou Windley Aurora; Ida
Goldsboro; Leon Ira Grubbs, Kinstc; David Craig Barbour. Washington; and Mrs. Janet M Gilmer. Third angleton. La Grange; Maurice Wayne Denning, Newton Grove; Issac C. Knee Kinston* John Keith aif^R^dS^aSth bSS?, SS Jack Thomas Stanley. Dudley; and Michael Hunter EBlot, Havelock. Not pictured are Gloria Paye Wallace. Mount Olive
Mother-Daughter Banquet Is HeldByStokes-PactolasFHA
The Stokes-Pactolus High
School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held its annual mother-daughter ban-
who exhibits qualities of lead
ership.
Miss Bland is a member of the FHA and the Future Teach-
quet Thursday night at the ers of America. She holds the
Junior, Chapter and
with a bouquet of red and white cut flowers arranged with a globe in the middle.
Grimesland Lunch Menu
Candlewick Inn. Junior, Chapter and State
The theme for the banquet | Homemakers degrees and was
was Our Neighbors Near and' President of the FHA last year.
Far. I Cherry Ann Lewis was given
' Mrs. David Sencindiver, guest recognition for being
speaker, urged that the people!
of the world learn to live as Amenca
neighbors and stressed the roll J?** .^iss Lewis and Mrs.
of America as a leader. Perkins, recently elected
Mrs. Sencindiver was intro-duced by Mrs. Diane Haddock, vice-president of the Stokes pinnino Spccinn ^
FHA chapter. President Ijnda SwoTi^ tha Tuesday - chili con came,
James welcomed the guests and ereens. nirklpri Wf.<;
Carol Hardy gave thi toast to hush
the mothers. . . ! Mrs. Sencindiver was remem-
The invocation was given by Connie Grimes and special
blem.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland School have been announced as follows:
Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, navy beans, cabbage and carrot salad, peach cobbler, milk;
Elmhurst PTA Officers Named
James Cheatham was named president of the Elmhurst EHe-mentary School PTA for the 1968-69 school year Thursday night.
City School Menu
music was presented by Rae Harris and Mrs. Ronald Crisp.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:
Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;
Tuesdaygrape juice, macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, banana pudding, milk; Wednesdayoven-fried chick-
Eighteen members who re-!advisor, Linda James, and ceived the Junior Homemaker Cherry Lewis were also re-Degree were: Wanda Bland, membered with gifts.
Betty Brown, Joyce Bullock, ' The main table was centered Kathy Bullock, Ann Edwards,
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Connie Grimes, Deanie Harris,
Rae Harris, Jane Johnson, San-<lra Langley. Donna Manning,
Annette Nobles, Sylvia Roebuck,
Vickie Tetterton, Phillis War-. . ren, Kaye Woolard, Cherry; Lunchroom men^ for the Fleming and Bonnie Nelson, coming week at Chicod High Eight members receiving thei^^ool have been announced as Chapter Homemakers Degree follows: were Cathy Briley, Brenda
mixed greens, pickled beets,
puppies, banana cake,
milk;
. , Wednesday barbecue pork,,
bered wth a bronw letter buttered potatoes, slaw, hushien, mustard greens, relish,
opener bearing the FHA em-lpuppjes apple sauce, milk; |scalloped potatoes, com Iwead,
* I Thursdayorange juice, tuna pineapple cake, milk; ill-- mashed potatoes, greeni Thursdayorange juice, ham-
peas, raisins, hot rolls, milk; burger steak, steamed rice,
Friday lunch meat sand- string beans, biscuit, Jello with wich, pimiento cheese sand- topping, milk; wich, vegetable soup with! Friday assorted cold cuts,
crackers, grape juice, cookie,ihalf deviled egg, green peas
'milk. and carrots, congealed
Workshop At Elm Street Center
and carrots, congealed fruit salad, homemade roll, ice cream sandwich, milk.
Evans, Gw>*n Glisson, Michele Langley, Carolyn Lee, Linda Rawls, Brenda Rutledge and Darlene Sutton.
The degrees were presented fey Trevyln Bland, chairman of the degree and committee, and Marsha Perkins.
Trevlyn Bland
A Workshop will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center Mondayhot dogs with chili Tuesday, April 30th from 9; 00 and mustard and onions, black-'a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7;30 to
eyed peas, mustard brown betty;
greens,
10:00 p.m. The purpose of this workshop is to demonstrate and
Tuesday fish sticks, cole j teach leaders simple craft ideas slaw, buttered potatoes, cheese that will be useful for play
grounds, Scouts, Bible Schools,
Open House At Caswell Center
slice, corabread, cookie;
Wednesdayspaghetti in meat etc. The workshop will have dis-sauce, green peas and carrots, instructions, and working space Miss Trevlyn Bland was applesauce, cheese cube, fruit plays of various types of crafts, school winner of the Betty Jello, schoolbaked rolls; for anyone who would like to
Crocker Award. She is a senior j Thursdayroat pork, steam- try any of the crafts. Crafts I at Stokes-Pactolus High School. |ed cabbage, boiled potatoes, shown will be inexpensive. There i The Betty Crocker Award is pickled beets, cornbread; is no charge for persons attend- . ,
given annually to the girl who FridaySloppy Joes, collards, ing the workshop, other than ^
scores the highest on the Betty grapefruit sections, peach half., for materials that might be Crocker Homemaking test and I Milk is served each day. used.
Annual Open House and May Day program will be held at the Caswell Center, Kinston, Wednesday, May 1.
A Spring Festival of music and dancing will be provided in the Recreation Building from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The public is invited to attend the program and visit the units on campus.
Choir To Perform
About one-fourth of the na-meat is processed by 15,000 mea. packing plants wjiich ship only to outlets in the state in which the plant is located.
Other officers named were: Mrs. Richard Capwell, vice president; Rev. R. L. Dasher, recording secretary; Mrs. Julian Valnrlght, corresponding secretary; and Billy Ross, tre^aurer. ^
Dr. C. C. Qeetwood. superintendent of Greenville City Schools, was the guest speaker. He presented 12 long-range school projects under a five-year plan from 1967 through 1972.
Dr. Geetwood stated that three projects are already con^leted and paid for. They are the new Sadie Saulter Sle-mentary School, an addition to the South Greenville School and an addition to the maintenance cafeteria warehouse.
The fourth project, now under construction, is the E. B. Aycock Junior High School, slated for occupancy by September, 1969.
Other long-range plans for the city schools include four new elementary schools, remodeling and conversion of TWrd Street School into a junior high, remodeling and convers-
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Playschool 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open TUESDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 4:00 p.m. Art Gub 4:30 p.m. Galent Gub WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool
2:00 p.m. Gym Open cGub
4:30 p.m. - Athletic Gub
7:30 p.m. Gym Open THUR8DAV
)AY
2:00 p.m. Gym Opet 4:00 p.m. Art Club 7:30 p.m. Basketball League FRIDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Gub SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym (^)en 7:30 p.m. Gym Open
7:30 p.m. Teen Age Gub STREEsT
ELM MONDAY 7:00 a.m. Physical Fitness
Gass
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 7:00 p.m. Church Softball Practice
TUESDAY
9:00 a.m. Bible School Workshop 7:00 p.m. Church Softball Practice 7:30 p.m. - Bible School Workshop 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Ladies S(rftball Practice
WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m. Physical Fitness Gass
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exccise
Gass
7:00 p.m. Church Softball Practice 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Gtizens 7:00 p.m. Church Softball Practice 7:30 p.m. Ladies Softball Practice 7:30 p.HL Gym Open FRIDAY 7:00 a.m. Physical Fitness Gass
9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladles Ehtercise 7:00 p.m. Church Softball Practice
SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open
SLOW PITCH MEETING There will be a meeting of sk>w-pitch open league softball McffK^y, April 29th at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymnasium
All interested persons are urg-
IIIKU, tcuiuuciiu{$ aiiu cunvOT- . . mm ihit will h* th#
km of C. M. Eppes High School j ^
into an elementary school and|5^^^ * league.
changing
J. H. Rose High into a single senior high sclutol for the entire city, Dr. Geet-wood said.
Mrs. Morris Brody, outgoing president, was presented a book entitled The Face of North Carolina.
CHOCOLATI
ECLAIRS
Dieneris Bakory
tu
AFTER EASTER AZALEA SALE
75 AZALEAS 60 AZALEAS
NOW
65d
NOW 49^
CAMELLIAS IN ONE OAL CONTAINERS - EE*
ROBERSON NURSERY
Lueirtcd 4 Miln Eut 0> Nnr Bm Hldiwar
As a part of the dedication iervices of Oakmont Ba p 11 s t Church, the Campbell College choir will present a concert of sacred music at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The concert, a 60-minute extract from sacred music fo five centuries, features the e a r i y eighteenth - century Gloria by Antonio Vivaldi. The remainder of the concert is compris-iid of selections which range to selections by contemporary omposeri. i
I Of the touring choir members, I the elite of over 200 singers ! in five choirs at Campbell, about one - half are training to be professional musijians, ministers of music, public sc h o ol I music teachers, or perform i n g artists.
To the young .musicians, membership in the touring choir is a ranking campus honor and the off - campus concerts are high points of their undergraduate careers.
During the next two months
the choir will present 18 sacred and secular concerts on college campuses and in schools and churches in the Carolinas. Next summer the group will spend three weeks on tour in England. Switzerland, Italy, Germa n y, and France singing at military installations and in churches.
I Dr. Paul M. Yoder, chairman ;of the Music Department, is conductor and Miss Marga ret Simmons, instructor in pia n o, the pianist. The public is invited to attend.
Have A Cup of Coffee and
MEET
JIM GARDNER
I ; V T X / A Si.''" ^
V- 'Jf'
Monday, April 29th
%
from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.
at Suite 1-A (upstairs) Georgetowne Shopping Center521 Cotanche Street
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TMf CAMPBELL COLLEGE CHOIR . . . will present e program of sacred music at Oakmont BepHtt Church Sunday at 7:3 0 p.m.
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Man's Challenge Is Answered By Lion
'4
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)A
Stickley Proposes New Department
JAMESTOWN, N. C. (AP) Jack Stickley Satur-afternoon proposed a state department of urban affairs.
side barbecue at Jamestown near Greensboro, the can-
Speaking under threatening skies during an out-didate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination said the proposal would be released Monday as a position pa-per. ^
"We must establish a department of urban affairs --a voice in Raleigh that would be the voice of the cities and of the people" Stickley said.
The Charlotte textile yarn broker said such a department would benefit both large and small towns.
"Tomorrow, a small town maybe one of the great cities," Stickley said, referring to the movement from rural areas into towns and cities .
The proposals which Stickley will release in his position paper include:
Legislation allowing consolidation of the cities with counties.
Statewide legislation permitting local option sales
tax.
State aid in developing parks and recreational rural areas Into towns and cities.
Jim Gardner: "No Mud-Slinging
//
DOBSON, N. C. (AP) Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Gardner, campaigning in five Piedmont counties, urged his supporters Saturday to "rise above mud-slinging" and stick with the Issues.
"The Important day for Republicans is May 5 the day after the vote is counted," he declared. Gardner faces Charlotte textile executive Jack Stickley for the GOP nomination.
A Surry County rally at Dobson topped a day of campaigning for the Rocky Mount congressman that began at a breakfast reception in Greensboro. Party unity was his main theme in public addresses as he toured Guilford, Alamance, Rockingham, Stokes and Surry Counties.
"The overriding issue in this Republican campaign is to nominate a man who can win from the Democrats in November,'' he said. Gardner claims his congressional victory In 1966 over veteran Democrat Harold D. Cooley in the 4th District proves he has voter appeal among Democrats In eastern North Carolina.
At Dobson Saturday night Gardner emphasized again the education program he released last week.
"As governor I would recommend that the classroom teachers be given a stronger role in school affairs, particularly in planning and program development," Gardner said.
The candidate said he It recommending that the teacher's pupil load be reduced and their salaries increased.
Bob Scott Plans Outdoor Rally
HAW RIVER (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott planned to wind up the next to last week of campaiging before the May 4 gubernatorial primary with an outdoor rally on his 1,000-acre farm at Haw River Saturday.
Earlier In the day, Scott attended a campaign breakfast at Hillsboro and told supporters the state should continue to expand mental health programs and tralrv-Ing of the retarded.
He said all counties in the state have made improvements in the field of mental health in recent years. "Much credit for this progress," the Democratic candidate added, "must go to former Rep. John Um-stead of Chapel Hill whose dedicated and determined leadership has moved our state from 44th to a place In the top 10 among the states with progressive mental health programs."
An hour later, Scott visited the retired legislator In the Umstead home at Chapel Hill. Umstead, in a brief discussion with the candidate, urged Scott to help carry on expansion of mental health facilities in North Carolina.
Broughton: "Guardsman's Friend
//
RALEIGH (AP) Denrxxratic gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton told national guardsmen Saturday he's their friend.
Broughton made the statement in a message he sent to a meeting in Raleigh of the National Guard Association of North Carolina.
"The recent disorders in our cities proved conclusively that our National Guardsmen can perform well during an emergency," the message said.
"The vast majority of guardsmen assigned to municipal duty posts during the April strife displayed sound, mature judgement.
"As a private citizen I am always thankful for the presence of such a stabilizing influence during these trying times.
"Our national guardsmen will find in me a true friend when I am elected governor."
The message was sent during a morning in which Broughton rested and consulted with members of his staff.
He made no morning public appearances.
Sen. High Continues Attacks
RALEIGH (UPI) State 5en. Sneed High, continuing his attack on Democratic state treasurer primary opponent Elwin Gill, charged the incumbent Saturday with using his office to apply pressure to influence the
outcome of the gubernatorial primary.
"Why has the present state treasurer used his office to apply pressure to influence the outcome of the gubernatorial primaries?" the Fayetteville legislator asked In a prepared statement here.
High did not elaborate on what he meant by the charge.
High charged that Gill has not found It necessary to discuss the issues of his office since his first and only primary campaign in 1954.
The atforney asked Gill to answer the following questions:
why has he allowed the three largest banks in the state "to earn millions of dollars on Interest free state checking accounts?"
why did he endorse and sponsor three measures which would have "cost the taxpayers additional money at the sole benefit of large investment institutions?''
why did he, as chairman of the retirement fund, "allow the inefficient handling of routine matters?"
why did Gill "violate the intent of the people and the general assembly in issuing anticipation notes Instead of purchasing highway bonds at a cost greater than the four per cent interest specified In the law?"
59-year-old man waving a wine bottle climbed into a lion den Saturday and was promptly attacked by a roarmg 450-pounder. He was seriously injured before the liwi was killed.
was fired from 40 feet away
Come here, come here,
shouted Amon Watson of
Milpitas, Calif., as he crawled over a three-foot fence.
Then he either fell or jumped down the step side of a 25-foot deep moat, empty of water.
Tommy, a five-year-old, accepted Watsons challenge and sprang into the moat from his rock grotto above.
The cat was crouching over him and holding his throat, said Don Farrington, 42, a Fleishhacker Zoo keeper who arrived two minutes later. I was desperately afraid to shoot for fear of killing the man.
As a thousand children and other Saturday spectators watched, Ferrington yelled at Tommys mate, Virginia, to get away. She threaten^ ferociously, but retired into a tunnel.
Ferrington, who said it is difficult for a keeper to slay an animal, then killed Tommy with one shot in the head. Hie shot
itlM Damages In 3 Mishaps
from a 30-06 rifle at just the right angle.
These cats are horrible in captivity, said Ferrington. Tommy was born here and has never learned to fear a man. He would attack any stranger who enters his cage.
Watson lay at the moats bottom wit a deep gash under his rib cage, a fractured leg and lacerations all over his body.
He was very, very drunk, said Richard Guardino, an ambulance attendant. Thats probably the reason he survived. He wanted to get up and leave.
At Mission Emergency Hospital, Watson would only mutter something incoherent when asked why he did it.
His wine bottle remained behind in the moat It was unbroken.
Tttw Mny Kaftoctor, Oraanvffla, N. C.Sunday, April 28, 1968A-8
Candidate, Manager
"n........"
ABC Officers Locate Still, Make Arrests
An estimated $1100 in property damages resulted from three traffic accidents here Friday.
Heaviest damage result e d from a noon mishap at the intersection of Ninth Street and Ckitanche Street.
Police reported that a car driven by John Marvin Aldridge, 25, of North Meade Street collided with a car <^>erated by Norma Lou Crisp, 33, of Route 3.
Damage for the Aldridge car was set at $200 and for the Crisp car at $400.
Officers charged Aldridge with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the accident
The tectmd of the accidents occurred on Railroad Street at
8:35 p.m. involving a parked vehicle and a moving vehicle.
Officers reported that a car operated by Askew Roy Payton, 31, of Winterville crashed into the rear of a parked car owned by Missourla Roberson Pugh of Route 2, (jrimesland.
Damage for both cars was set at $200.
Payton was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.
Police Usted a third accident at the intersection of West Fifth Street and MenxH'ial Drive as unavoidable.
Reportedly involved in the 1:-20 p.m. mishap were cars operated by Martha Brown Jolmson, 55, of Fountain and Marvin Lee Hamm, 38, of Riverside Trail-or Park.
According to officers, a traffic hght was out of order at the interesection.
An estimated $100 damage resulted to the Johns(xi car, while none was Usted for the Hamm car.
GRIFTON Pitt and Craven County ABC officers and Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit agents had a busy afternoon Friday arresting two Negros near here for possession and transporting non - tax-paid whiskey, then destroying a 100-gaUon distiUery.
Arrested about Noon were James Evans, 49 and Green Thomas, 36, both of Route 1, Grif-ton. A third Negro in the pickup trank ran and escaped as officers stopped the vehicle just off N. C. 118 on the Riverside Church Road in Craven County.
Officers found 24 gallons of non - tax - paid whiskey on the truck.
Both men were given a pre-Uminary hearing before a U.S. CJommissioner in New Bern and placed under $500 bond each for action by a Federal grand jury. The truck is being held pending action by the Federal Court in the case.
About 12:30, the officers used 15 blocks of TNT to destroy a 100 gallon still, located about 1% miels South of N. C. 118 on the Pitt - Craven County Line.
Included at the stiU site was a 60 - gallon boiler, radiator con-densor and nine 55 - gallon drum mash barrels contain i n g 200 gallons of mash.
Investigators said the still was hot and had just been operated.
No arrests were made in con-
Strict Discipline Is Ordered At Columbia
WITH AAANAGER . . . Candidate Mark Owens with campaign manager Louis Singleton.
Greenville attorney Louis Singleton has been named cam
paign manager for Mark Owens
of Fountain who is seeking the Democratic nominatioL for Pitt County seat 1 in the state House of Representatives.
Candidate Owens, a practicing attorney and Pitt County farmer formerly served on the staff of the Attorney General of North Carolina.
Singleton, his campaign manager is a Beaufort County native and received his undergraduate degree from East Caroli
na University.
He returned to tiie University of North Carolina Law School after serving in the U. S. Army during the Korean War.
fh-esently practicing law with the firm of Gaylord and Singleton, Singleton is a member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, is president of tile Pitt County Bar Association and is a member of the St. James Methodist Church.
He is married to the former Nancy Kester of Fuquay Springs and they have three children.
No Comment From The FBI
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-An FBI agent, reported to be seeking information concerning a $100,000 reward posted for the slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Saturday resumed his no comment stance.
A fellow cant even ask an
^ .innocuous question without it nection with the raid on the still, getting all turned around, said
Candidate Visits Pitt On Friday
Obituaiy
Funeral services for Mr. William R(coe Wiggins will be held at Mt. Calvary Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
The body will lie at Phillip Bros. Mortuary until one hour prior to the time of the funeral.
PTA MEET
The Pactolus PTA will m e et tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. The program will consist of a music recital by the piano students of Mrs. J. P. Davenport Sr. Officers for the 1968-69 school year will be installed.
More than 40 million pounds of shrimp are harvested each year by shrimp boats out of Texas port
Herbert Phillips, one of eight candidates for four district judgships from the Third district including Pitt, Craven, Cartarett and Pamlico Counties visited Greenville and Pitt Co. Friday and said he received a warm welcome.
According to Phillips, from Morehead City, we are much encouraged by the reception and if I am elected as a district judge, I will loo-: forward to continuing the very cordial, close associations made in Pitt.
The practicing attorney said I need all the help I can get... and hope the people of Pitt County will understand tiiat the judges could best serve the people of the district if they are distributed through the counties of the district.
I hope the people of Pitt County will support me and find me acce^ble as a candidate from the Eastern part of the district.
Phillipss o{^sition includes three men from Pitt County, Grenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee, and attorneys J. W. H. Roberts of Greenville and Robert Wheeler of Grifton.
Robert Jensen, special agent in charge of the Memphis FBI office.
Asked what, if anything, was incorrect in the earlier report, Jensen replied: no comment.
The reply is wie that has characterized the federal agencys hunt fw Kings assassin since the civil rights leader was
outside his downtown motel room here.
The earlier report quoted Jensen as saying the reward could be a lever in the man)iunt. He also indicated the news media should spread the word about the reward instead of speculating about the killer.
I want to be able to tell our agents if there is a reward and how it can be collected, Jensen said. It could be a lever they had to get some information.
The Commercial Appeal here offered $25,000 for information leading to the capture and conviction of the killer.
It was doubled later that day when the Scripps - Howard
By PETER FREIBERG NEW YORK (UPI)-Trustees at protest-wracked Columbia University Saturday ordered President Grayson Kirk to maintain ultimate disciplinary power over rebellious students.
L*i a statement, the trustees also opposed the granting of anmesty to demonstratorsone of the chief demands of
students in their five-day-old sit-in.
William E. Petersen, chairman of the trustees, issued the statement, saying the board members told Kirk they wholeheartedly support the administration position that no amnesty should be given the student protestors.
Control 5 Buildings
The demonstrators have taken over five University buildings to dramatize their demands that Columbia halt construction of a gymnasium in Harlems Mor-ningside Park and end ties with the Institute for Defense Analysis.
The trustees statement may conflict with faculty proposals that a permanent faculty-student-administration panel be established on discipline.
The trustees authorized Kirk
Says US Faces A Precarious Trade Balance
gunned down just at dusk April group, owners of both the Com-
4 as he stood on the balcony
LBJ Stays Home Sat.
WA5SHINGT0N (UPI)-Pres-ident Johnson spent Saturday at the White House after adverse weather conditions forced cancellation of his scheduled trip to Kentucky for dedication of a flood control dam.
There was no confirmation from White House sources, but indications were he watched television as Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The trip to Kentucky was called off because rain and fog in the area hampered safe operatiMi of flying equipment the president was to have used to reach the dam site, some 13 miles from Pikeville, Ky., in the eastern AiH>alachian Mountain section of the state.
mercial Appeal and the after noon Press - Scimitar, added another $25,000 The fund grew later when the city council appealed for public contributions and agreed to underwrite a reward of $100,000 in the case. Rewards were also offered in other areas of the nation, but 00 accurate tabulation of those has been made.
Three-Year-Old Struck By Car
ENGLEHARD Congressman Walter B. Jones, D-NC, First District, cautioned Saturday that the United States is facing a very precarious international trade balance and declared that steps must be taken as soon as possible to restore favorable conditions.
On the same subject, he urged audience of Englehard Jay-cees and other Hyde County leaders to maintain a favorable trade balance of your own right here in Hyde County by using your talents for the good of the community instead of complacently sitting by, selfishly importing benefits from the talents of others.
On the nations balance of trade condition, the Congressman said that, except for agricultural products, the United States would already have an unfavorable export-import ratio.
We must find ways at the earliest possible date, he said, to curtail excessive imports which have an adverse effect on many phases of our economy, Including farmers, labor, transportation and if we are as a nation, we must guard carefully against slipping Into this dangerous position of having to import much more than we sell abroad.
We must remember that our corporate citizens are not the only ones involved in this matter. Our balance of trade is a vital factor which extends to the very heart of our national economy and we must take whatever 8teps are necessary to see that this balance stays in our favor.
to take all further steps wUcb he may deem necessary or advisable to enable the universL ty to resume its normal activities.
March To Schod Negro- and Puerto Rican demonstrators marched to ^he Columbia campus Saturday in support of the students.
Tlie marchers rallied In front of Hamilton Hall, one of the buildings taken over by rebellious students last Tuesday, before continuing to Central Park to participate In an antiwar demonstration.
William Epton of the Hariem Progressive Labor Movement, told the group the university followed a racist policy. He said Harlem residents salute all those black and white students who have stood in solidarity with the community in Harlem.
The Columbia Rebels, about 500 in number, took over the building of the school gymnasium in the park. They charged it would deprive neighborhood residents of a recreafiwi farea.
Construction of the building has been halted because of the dispute. Columbia officials aid the gymnasium will have facilities for use by Harlem residents.
Two Accidents Here Saturday
Community
Announcements
A three - year old Greenville child was injured here Friday on Wade Street when he apparently darted in front of a moving vehicle.
Taken to Pitt Memorial Hos-pitalw as WilUam Ray Edge of 414A Bonners Lane.
Officers identified the driver of the automobile as Cedric Willis Burroughs, 41, of North Sylan Drive.
No charges were placed in the 5:00 p.m. mishap.
There will be a gospel re-cil at York Memorial (Jhurch, Sunday, April 28, 1968 at 6:00 p.m. (Daylight Saving TTme) directed by Mr. Johnnie Wooten.
The public is invited to attend.
The Christian Bells*-will celebrate their fourth anniversary today at 4 oclock in the C.M. Eppes High School auditorium.
The following groups will participate: the Starlights of Hook-erton, the Spiritual Singers of Greenville, a group from Danbury, Conn., and others.
An estimated $1,000 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated in Greenville Saturday.
Police said heaviest damagt resulted from a 1:35 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue 75 feet East of the Pennsylvania Ave. intersection.
That collision, officers said, involved cars driven by Arthur Thomas Pittman III, 21, o! Charlotte and James Earl Howard lU, 19-year-old Negro of Route 1, Bethel.
Damage to the Pittman vo-hide was set at $700 whilo damage to the Howard car was estimated at $250.
Pittman was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Ina Baker Whichard of Route 6, Greenville was charged wi& failing to yield the right of way in an 8:05 a.m. mishap.
Police said the Whichard car was involved in a mishap with a vehicle driven by Edward Jerome Thompson 18 of Parmele-
Damage to the Thompson car was placed at $125 while damage to a sign post was estimated to be $25. No damage was reported to the Whichmti vehicle.
The mishap occured on N. L 11 70 feet South of Greenfield Terrace.
Census figures show one horse for every three persons in Paraguay.
MRS. THOMAS PAYNE-iS the former Shirley Edwards, daughter of Willie Edwards of Greenville and the late Mrs^. Emma Edwards, whose marriage to Mr. Payne, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Ethelbert Payne of Boston, Mass., took place Friday at Camp Lejeune,
Campaigns Have Failed To Arouse Voters
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The campaigns for the Republican and Democratic nominations for governor of North Carolina have so far failed to ar^se the voters, although balloting b only a week away.
Issues mostly have been of the consensus type, on which all are agreedthe need for better education and highways, for example.
The two Republican candidates, Rep. Jim Gardner and Charlotte textile yarn broker Jack Stickley, have commissioned polls which purported to show they will win in next Saturdays primary. Each camp has attacked the others poll as
misleading.
Among the three Democratic candidates is the first Negro to seek the governorship, Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, a dentist, minister, and eiv'l rights leader. He has pictured himself as not a racial candidate. He has appealed for a coalitioa of white and Negro voters lo bring about what he called a new day in North Carolina.
He has said the major issues are race and poverty. He has called for implementation of the open housing provision of the new civil rights law, liquor by the drink, and a tobacco tax. North Carolina, a major producer of tobacco and manufac
turer of cigarettes, is the only state withiMit such a tax.
He also has advocated repeal of the so-called right-to-work law, and increased school integration while strengthening schools which still are predominantly Negro.
The grand dragon of the Klu Klux Kan in North Carolina, J. Robert Jones of Granite QuaTy, has endorsed Republican Gardner and Democrat Mel Broughton as conservative candidaUs. Broughton has said he never has sought Klan support.
Gardner has said a North Carolina govemw needs the veto power and the right to a second consecutive four-year term
which he doesnt now have.
He favors the right to work law, and has said he will introduce congressional legislation that any federal employe convicted in connection with lotting or rioting be fired.
His educational program includes increased ffalaries for public school teachers, statewide public kindergartens, encouragement of new community colleges, expansion of vocational education, and election of school boards by vote of the people, not elected by local politicians.
Stickley has said that Gardner has not disavowed the support of the Klan.
Stickley also has said that rioting and looting are nothing more than insurrections which must be stoj^d by force. But he has said, We must get at the root causes, and as one of the steps he has said 8iat if elected he would establish a task force of churchmen to motive poverty-stricken people, and to help these people help themselves.
He has called for public kindergartens, and teacher salaries meeting the national average as soon as possible.
He has advocated breaking up of the Conservation and Development board into agencies organized along functional lines.
This would include establishment of an economic development commission, a conservation commission, and a state da-partment of tourism.
Democrat Bob Scott, the present lieutenant governor, has said that Broughton sends his children to private schools. . , still he talks knowingly of public education.
Scott has called for imiffoved mental health programs, legislative appropriations to aid nursing schools, and a shakeup in the top echelon of the li^lK way denartment. He has said that control over roads has been removed from the counties and highway districts.
Sundiy, April 28, T968 \
Challenge In Today s Summer School
There should be a good response from students will offer students the opportunity to strengthen In both the Pitt County and Greenville School ad- their positions in subjects in which they are weak, ministrative units to the summer programs being of- or to take subjects which will lighten their academic fered this year by these schools, load during the regular school term next fall.
A couple of weeks ago the Pitt Board of Educa- We urge all students who are now enrolled in
Hon was told some 2,400 youngsters had indicated the Pitt County or Greenville schools to give serious their intention to enroll in summer classes offered consideration to taking advantage of the education-in the county schools. In recent days the Greenville al opportunities being offered in the local public City Schools have outlined a summer program which schools this summer. We likewise urge parents in will encompass work from kindergarten through Greenville and throughout the county to counsel high school level. with their children and with their teachers concern-
Through the summer programs being offered ing the possible enrollment of the youngsters in the by these two school administrative units, Pitt County summer school program.
youngsters should find ample opportunity and chal- The half-day, half-summer program being offer-
lenge to fill their idle summer hours. ed by the local public schools is an important new
Most school youngsters look impatiently toward asset to this county which should be supported by a that day in late May when the school term is over positive response from parents as well as students, and the long vacation period begins. After school is
out, however, it is not many days before time begins C a* ^ 71
to hang heavy over those youngsters who are not 061 X XIG wlOCJx JnLuGClOL involved in summer jobs or some challenging, plan-
With the six-week summer schools being plan- lAf A CCIll
Bed here this year, those who enroll will still have a w w ^ WVAXA w W
good part of the summer ahead of them when the if y<,u dn-f ggj ^lock or watch ahead an
hour before you went to bed last night, stop reading and do it right now.
O. K., now we're all on the same time and we can go ahead.
This extra hour of daylight we have gained today and each day for the next six months has a lot of potential. Like money or buttons or anything else we set about to save, it is of little value unless we have some use for it. Just to save it without purpose or reason really is of little value in itself.
All of which brings us to the question which today confronts every North Carolinaian.
What are you going to do with the hour of daylight youre saving today?
After all, you're getting up an hour earlier, going to bed an hour earlier, changing your whole routine of doing things just to save an hour of daylight.
Some folks, of course, have their plans well But troublemaking is dis- outlined. They have waited for months for this -
couraged forcibly. Trouble extra hour of fishing in the afternoons after work; 6v ALVIN TAYLOR
makers are isolated, and pri- or that extra hour to work in the garden or putter
around the yard. Some may be using that extra hour to get some painting done or fixing up the place.
To be sure there are golfers who already have that extra hour of daylight committed from now through October.
. , c j - there are still some of us who will find our- i j * u j j
ted among the hard-core pri- selves this afternoon without anv real plans for the ?' was Diuit nearly 75 son population behind the grim Haxriin-iif re. P! f the customer his order, then
-hy prison labor- brick walls of Central Prison. todJv Tf we P^o^eded to count out his
and has been a symbol of Nort It was uncontrolled, danger- i- ,' . r;u 1- v. . months vnll change in sogggy dollar bills.
Carolinas priscm system ever ous rioting which, pnsons of- ^ have really done anything What are you doing with
aince. Evei? man rent to pri- ficials feel, has no ourposa constructive for ourselves or anyone else with those ^ *
. . - - - Qf dajiight we ve saved.
Bummer term ends in mid-July. The summer courses
Central Prison Security Tight
By WnUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigli Bureau RALEIGH Twighness end firmness is the (der of t h e day behind the old brick walls and within the barred ccll-blocks of Central Prison, not far frwn downtown Raleigh.
Security here is always Tight Th*e are walls and guard towers, and guards wtih guns, and the gates are locked The cells and c e 11-Idocks inside are barred.
The prison is grim. Anyone who views it from a nearby boulevard shudders at ;he th(Hight of being confined within its stained, mossy walls. It was built nearly 75 years ago
the prisons system are able to learn trades such as meat cutting, metal working, electricity, plumbing, wood-working handicrafts and other arts and crafts if they desire. Primarily, the decision is that of the inmate. He may make a choice.
.Ah! April in Paris'*
sons officials attempt to curb any organized or spontaneous sources which might lead to violence.
Rioting Er^ts A few days ago rioting erup-
Sunday Morning Notes
A teenage car hop at a lo-
fco be found.
Everybody ought to carry thumbtacks with them, he muttered.
son has had to pass through these walls for wie reas<m or nother. Central houses the prison systems evaluation cento*, its hospital, and other units to which convicts are Bent before assignment.
Rioting Is Stopped
WrXIAM
SHIRES
Central Prison, according to overall prison policy oft h e state of North Carolina, is a transient plaie. No one should stay there very Icmg. After classification, prison p o 1 i cy prescribes that prisoners are to be assigned to camps ana areas in which are able to COTifwm to rehabilitation procedures and programs.
Farm boys may go to farms the prisons systems has several of these and they i r e both productive and profitable. TTie idea, however, !s rehabilitation to teach and train.
Tbere also are rehabHitat-!on centers which offer ether vocational training. Inmates in
other than violence for the sake of violence. It was .utile, except as an expression of protest
Also, it resulted in tragedy. At least six inmates were killed when police and guards fired, reluctantly, upon the rioting mob of prisoners. All were given fair warning and the order to fire came only after all warnings and orders were ignored.
Since tiiis incidwit, which everyone deplores and calls unfortunate, strict security has been clamped on Cenlral Prison. Violence has been curbed.
Prisons Official Position
Action taken by the prisons officials is being given full support by all those in authority. The governor, Dan Moore, regarls the outbreak of violence as tragic and unfortunate but he feels that prisons officials actedc orrectly in curbing it by force.
The director of the pri.sons systems, now called the Department of Corrections, is Lee V. Bounds and the responsibility for prison system discipline and order lies with Bounds. Ironically, Bounds is better known as a prisons reformer an advocate tf reform and rehabilitation and more lenient prisons policies. There were some who critici-
(Continaed On Page 5)
An
m 1
ncertainty ::eller
wet money? the customer asked.
I spilled a Pepsi in my pocket, the car hop answered.
The Daily Reflector
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Established 1882
Published AAonday Through Friday Aftenx)oni and Sunday Morning
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(Prtoes leelada aalea tax arbera appHeaUe)
MEHBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puhlL eedoo aD news dispatches credited to it or not otberwlaa credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All lixhts <tf publlccdims of spedal dispatches beie are alee reeenred.
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHLNGTON (AP)-Ana-lyzing New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his political intentions is becoming a leading indoor sport. Rockefeller is sometimes the umpire, sometimes a player and always reminding t h e fans it is his ball.
Is he an active noncandidate? An inactive candidate? Or a politician looking for an opening that might point him toward the White House?
That, Rockefeller acknowledges, is where he would like to go. But hes waiting to be asked.
If the party would like me to be their candidate, Im available, he said. Under those circumstances, I would like to be president.
Six months ago. Rockefeller, was saying he did not want to be a candidate. He rejected a campaign for the Republican presidential nomination and said it was clear ai this time that a considerable majority of the partys leaders want the candidacy of former Vice President Ric hard Nixon.
I am not a candidate cam
paigning, directly or indirectly, for the presidency of the United States, Rockefeller said March 21. He said he would answer a true and meaningful call to take the nomination but didn't expect such a message.
Ten days later. Pres i d e nt Johnson announced he would neither seek or accept i h e Democratic nomination f o r another term.
Rockefeller has insisted since that his position never has changed, that he always said he was not a candidate but would accept a draft. But emphasis, if not the position, certainly has changed since Johnson stepped aside.
There is a new draft organization, engineered by Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, now at work for Rockefeller. I would say that its gaining momentum, Rockefeller said of that effort. He said it has more peoole, more activity and more money now.
Furthermore, Rockefeller no longer concedes that the partys leaders are lined up for Nixon. I think the dele-(Continued On Page i)
City Engineer C. A. Holiday was looking for thumbtacks as he sought to attach a map to a bulletin board at last weeks Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.
He searched up and down the wall, but there was none
And City Manager Harry Hagerty was explaining a complicated equation for figuring recreational area requirements in new real estate developments.
The trouble was the equations wouldnt work out just right as he explained it to the Planning and Zoning Commission.
I got this thing all on a paper napkin down stairs. the city manager explained, with a frown.
When redevelopment Director A E Dubber visits a city board meeting, he usually has something to say. Last week, however, he only came to listen at the Planning and Zoning meeting.
After a long and involved discussiwi by the board over recreation land requirements, Dubber stood up to leavT.
As he got to the door. Chairman Frank Little asked, Cbl. Dubber, did you want to make a talk?
No, Dubber replied, I think theres been enough said.
Other Editors Saying Anyone Interested?
Planning and Zoning commissioners are not paid for their long hours of toil, on rare occasions they have a dinner meeting.
but
do
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS L^ AN RIGHT
The terms left and right designate the liberal and conservative points of view. If a person is decidely on the left he is a protester and frequently a radical. If he is on the right he is a conservative.
Over many centuries the terms left and right had no such meaning, for those in authority were on the right and the rest of humanity generally about ninety - eight per cent had to do what they were told and keep quiet about it. Beginning with the eighteenth century 'evolutions flared up in a conflagration. The American revolution was followed by the French revolution. All through the nineteenth century revolutions were occurring. Today they appear worse than ever and
the feeling of many is that they will not diminish with the passing of time.
It should be a matter of great concern to any nation if it settles down to be exclusively right or left in its attitude. Russia is exclusively left. There are still a few absolute mtmarchies in the world where one had bett e r keep his opinion to himself if he wants to continue in the land of the living. For any nation to become overwhelmingly right or left Is a misfortune. While the protesters will probably always be less in number ~ and should be than the conservatives, nevertheless there should be a balance between them.
We live in a dangerous age and there is no indication that the present state of ferment will die down In t h e near future.
(Christian Science Monitor
Russians continue to challenge Americans in space. We wonder if Americans notice.
Luna 14s success quteily emphasizes the Soviet c om-mitment to lunar - planetary exploration.
The automated union of Cosmos 212 and 213 bespeaks growing competence in the art of manned flight.
Preoccupied with the mess in Vietnam, stunned by riots at home, m(t Americans couldnt care less. They naturally feel overriding concern for these crashing human problems.
Yet they shouldnt neglect the Soviet space challenge. It will be around for as long as anyone can foresee.
Americans need a space program equally farsighted. What they have is a program that strives to put men on the moon in less than two years and, beyond that, is uncertain of its goals. Because it takes years to prepare for space missions, the United States might again be caught off guard by a Russian spectacular in the 1970s.
We dont think this would
pose any serious threat. The Apollo moon program has tremendous momentum. Its timetable apparently hasn been upset by the recent Sat u r n rocket test failure. It will give Americans the technology to make extended manned flights or to build space stations if they want to. Americans could, given time, match any likely Soviet ahcievement.
But we remember how irrationally Congress and the American public reacted to earlier Soviet successes. It would be better to plan now for a well - thought - oat space effort in the 1970s than to scramble later to catch up with the Russians.
Given todays austeritv federal budgets, such a program might still lag behind that of the Soviets, Yet it would have well - defined objectives. It would be relatively easy to intensify if desired. With no long - term program, it would be costly and hectic to t r y suddenly to cope with an unforeseen Soviet ahcievement.
This is why the administration cant afford to continue to ignore the long - term implications of the Russian challenge.
ALVIN
TAVLOB
Thus when the prospects of a special meeting came up Commissioners Louis Singleton was moved to point out, Mr. Chairman, I call your attention to the fact that last time we had a special meeting, it was a dinner meeting, paid for by somebody,
There was, however, no motion to this effect
Quotes
Inflation is the direct result of government spending beyond the producing and tax-paying ability of the citizens. Industrial News Review,
Both the Congress and the Court have sidestepped the compulsory unionism issue for too many terms. Mel-boure (Fla.) Daily Times.
;^each
Quiet
iruce
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The long, bitter, and wholly unnecessary fiscal feud between President Johnson and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas has been quietly resolved in rec e n t days, making passage of a tax increase within the next few weeks nearly inevitable.
Although several roadblocks remain, the biggest obstacle the stubborn impasse between the President and the Chairman of the House W'ays and Means Committee is no more. It has become clear in private conferences tlie past week that Mr. Johnson now is willing to buy a fiscal package tailored to Millss specifications.
That means an immediatt |10 billion increase In personal and corporate Income taxes, raised by an upward revision of rates, as Mills desires, rather than the LBJ 10 percent surtax formula. Far more Important, the package includes deeper cuts bo.h in current 8pen(ng and in .*!uthortz-atioiis for future spending than any the President has previously accepted.
Ironically, Mr. Jonnsoo could have accepted this sama package last fall, guaranteeing quick approval of higher taxes by Millss Ways and Means Committee an evnt that might well have averted the dangerous gold crisis th'S winter. But last fall Mr. Johnson had dug his feet in deep against spending cuts and, foolishly, was scarcely speaking to Mills.
What moved the tax issue from less than a 50-50 bet a month ago to a highly probable event today was the iorct of multiple pressures: the inflationary rise of an overheated economy, the prospect of disaster for home building because of escalating intrest rates, the increasingly shrill insistence of European central bankers that Washingto.n put its fiscal house in order now.
Such pressures have greatly diminished Congression a I resistance to higher taxes and made MUls, along with other tax - writers on Capitol Hill, considerably more eager for a solution. Moat vital, however, has been the impact of these growing pressures on Mr. Johnson, inducing him at long last to accept that packa g e available for months.
Curiously, however, the President came within an inch of destroying his chances f o r higher taxes in the tumult following Martin Luther Kings assassination. On Friday night, April 5, a highly agitated President placed telephone calls to key Congressmen. With a touch of panic in his voice, he noted that scares of cities were in flames snd said he intended to convene a joint session of Congress to ask for higher taxes accompanied by a massive spending program.
'The replies unanimously informed Mr. Johnson that such a course would kill both t h e tax hike and the spending program. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Senate MajM-ity I^der, was particularly influential in dissuading Mr. Johnson from delivering that speech. So was William Mc-Chesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, himself panicky over economic c(Miditions.
Having abandoned his joint session, Mr. Johnson then took a more conservative lack by privately agreeing, In effect, to both parts of the Mills fiscal package.
(Continued On Page I)
.-ederal Reserve Affects YO
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Burean of Ctrculatloo.
available upon request
By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Reserve Systems increase in the rediscount rate to 5V4 per cent will not halt inflation, but it will affect you, no matter where you hide.
It will increase your taxes. The Fed, by increasing the interest on money it loans to banks, automatically increases interest rates at all levels. This will tend to slow down business and increase unemployment.
Thus Congress is on the horns of a dilemma. If it does not take over the job of slowing down inflation by increasing taxes, it will be blamed for a rise In unemployment. If it does take over the job, it must raise tax rates, which will be equally unpopular.
In the end. It will probably increase rates, although not enough to balance the budget and bring inflation to a halt Faced with these two unpleas
ant choices, (Congress will probably choose the alternative that may do most to save the economy.
Rate May Go Up Again
If Congress does not take over the leadership in the fight on inflation, tie Fed is likely to increase the redisc o u n t rate again.
BJMER
ROESSNER
The current increase has already caused banks to increase Uieir rate on loans. Prime customers, those with Impeccable credit stand i n g, must now pay 6% per cent on loans, up a half percentage point
Borrowers with less satisfactory ratings will have to pay even higher rates than they now pay. Many businesses pay 12 and 14 per cent now, some up to 18 per cent, for their financing. Sometimes these high rates are reserve requirements: businesses pay interest on the entire amount of their loan, but are required to leave 20 or 25 per cent on deposit, thus increasing their effective interest rate by 25-or 33 per cent
Other Consequences
The increase in business loan rates is being followed by increases in mortgage rates and then by increases on in.stalment charges and personal loans.
These increases will slow down home building and decrease retail sales, including auto sales. These decre ases will cause layoffs. And when protests rise in Congress and
among unions and manufacturers, the Fed can truthfully says: Thats what the interest hike is supposed to do.
The hike may have another effect: It will tempt international investors to switch to the United States to get higher returns on their money. "Dius it will slow down the gold drain.
Short & Significant Business News Items
'The New Republics ad in the May Psychology Today magazine is headlined Johnson vs. Nixon? Thats lousy psychology.
Romania is the latest country to launch a campaign to urge American travelers to bring dollars and tour behind tlie Iron Curtain.
The Civil Aeronautics Board has temporarily suspended its ban on free drinks and free movies on first - class domestic flights.
Observations From Editorial Columns
TTia Oafly Kaflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, AprfI 28, 1968A-S
A Conservative View
Bringing Business Into 'Neighborhood Improvement'
By JAMES KILPATRICK
expensive
lncli^ln7thp automobile is expensive, but few,
tn care - or ar
o f expensive it is.
ficur^ business columnist. pubUshed some
a D^rinn in expeiwes the other day. These show that
hiS to S'*'"* an automobile commits
nimself to spend approximately $8,000 more for its operation.
keening^ complain now and then about the high cost of
hfm hfpv 1 but the convenience the vehicle affords
iii Jh ^ outweighs his concern for the expense. Those of membPr rationing in World War II re-
th!^ f * wartime restriction which provoked
In nd the most extensive effort to get
allowance. One concludes that man has come to re-
tL n a right his most cherished!
me Durham Herald
SOUNDS RECALLED
sounds mixed with magic in ones memory
nf limp 'L through the years riding the breezes
01 ume. There are sounds one remembers from the long ago
ifn mechanized and the pressures of science
ni ^avor of life from daily activities.
remember the lonesome, longdrawn calls of steam Mgines mat floated far over a wintery countryside? Remem-
Mr uie dry, crunchy squeak of sled runners on hard-packed tracks of snow?
It is too early to do much crowing about Pennsylvanias Neighborhood Assistance Act, for the law has been in effect for less than five months, but two good rasons suggest that it deserves an encouraging word.
First, this modest piece of legislation seeks to bring the skills of business directly to the problems of the slums. Second, it provides one more example of the continued vitality of the States in our federal scheme of government.
The Pennsylvania law is largely the brainchild of a freshman Republican legislator, Daniel Beren of Abington. He learned last year of the quietly hopeful job being done in the Spring Garden nei^bor-hood of Philadelphia by Smith, Kline & French, the dmg manufacturers. He took a look at their program, and thought he
aw not the answer, but one answer, to the complex problems of nei^iborhood improvement and Negro advancement
The SKF people have their main plant in a part of Philadelphia that is typical of countless such district across the nation. It was once a fine neighborhood of large homes, meant for large families. Then families grew smaller and the march to the suburbs began. The neighborhood slipped downhill. Puerto Rican and Negro families moved in, as the old houses were converted to rooming houses and tenements. A slum was on its
way.
T wo years ago this month, Smith, Kline & French quietly launched a three - part program to serve the people of Spring Garden. One part was a job - training program, similar to other such prog rams
elsewhere. Of greater interest is an Information Serv ices Center, which the company set up in the basement of an unusued church. The third part goes to the rehabilitation of housing.
Today the Center has a fulltime staff of four persons whose job is to cut through red tape and to help the neighborhood residents find the help available to them. Many of the Spanish - speaking members of the community are wholly unable to cope witk forms, rules and regulations. Others are afraid of the bureaucratic presence and generally apprehensive of anything that smacks of officialdom. By keeping the program lew-keyed and unpretentious, the Center has managed to win a solid place in the community. Some 300 persons a month are coming in for help.
The companys role in housing rehabilitation is equally as
inconspicuous. The old houses of the neighborhood were basically too sound to be destroyed. Too large for single familes, they appeared to offer fine opportunities for conversion into decent flats and aprt-ments. So SKF helped to find a devel(^r who would contract with the Philadelphia Public Housing Authority for house - by - house modernization. The company pledged to underwrite a part of the interest costs. Now 60 to 70 houses have been done over, to provide 200 renovated hous i n g units. The neighborhood is coming back.
Beren was so impressed by the SKF achievement that he
won aj^roval in November of his Neighborhood Assistance Act. 'The law is short and simple. It provides a credit against corporation income tax of up to 50 per cent of the first $150,000 invested by a business firm in State-approved pro^ams of benefit to persons living in impoverished areas. So many business firms have indicated an interest in participation at a higher level that Beren already has introduced an amendent to raise the maximum credit to $175,-000.
These things cant be hurried. Big business, like big government, sometimes moves with less than lightning
speed. But the Pennsylvania law appears to offer the incentive, the opportunity, and the room to turn around in that business leaders have been urging^ Berens act permits wide latitude in neighborhood programs. It invites the very skills that business is supposed to possess imagination, enterprize, know-how, cost-cutting; and it says to business: Get going.
Perhaps other States have preceded Pennsylvania in the tax - credit approach tv neighborhood improevement. If so, more power to them. For business leaders, the plan offers a fresh challenge; for slum dwellers, it offers fresh hope.
SEEMS TO BE SHELVED SO MUCH OF THE TIME !
There are men in city offices who remember the impatient whinnying of the horses when they opened the bam door m the morning; they remember the hundry, low-pitched mwing of the cows. There was the ping of white streams of milk as they hit the bottom of the milkpail and the soft swish as they went into the building head of froth.
Perhaps you can recall a wood-burning kitchen stove and the cheerful crackle of good oak and maple, the song of the old tea kettle on the second cover, and the tinkle of the bell on the party line wall telephone. Memixies are anchors with the past A man cannot live in the past; he cannot prevent progress. But sounds remembered can help one live m the midst of todays clamor. Hartford Courant
All Of A Sudden, The
SCLC Gets Support
SECRECY DOESNT AID JUSTICE
In action hastily and unwisely taken, the American Bar Awociation recently adopted a set of rules for procedures in crimM cases awaiting trial which would restrict press freedom in reporting the facts in such cases. The rules ahve no effective applicati(i unless they are adopted by individual fudges or are recommended for use in state courts by at-lomeys general, but members of The American Trial Lawyers Association report that some courts have already begun to impose these press-muzzling rules.
According to The Chicago Tribune, Chairman Verne Lawyer of the criminal law seminars of the trial lawyers organization, told a Washington news conference that instances have occurred in whtoh iht ABA recommoidations have been ap-|)Bed in ways of the First Amoidment He cited specifically a compact of undmtanding* made in the state of Washington presumably between court officials, lawyers and news media as pr^erable to the ABA regulaticms.
But as The Tribune points out, every criminal case is different Every judge, prosecutor and policcman is different Conditions of law oforcement change as the Judges, prosecutors and police f^fidals change. It is impossible to draw up rules that apply to all conditions. Nobody questions the motives of the Bar Association in seeking to assure a fair trial to every defendant in a criminal case. But there is no evidence that the pre-trial publicity accorded the average criminal case by the press affects the defendants right to a fair trial.
The danger is that rules denying the press free access to the facts in a criminal case automatically shield public officials who may use the secrecy thus gained to the disadvantage of Justice and the people. The constant uul necessary scrutiny of ti courts and e public officials who are a part of the court system is impossible if the press is muzzled. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dlspatch
By DON MCKEE
Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Volunteers and donations have multiplied for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and its Poor Iteoples Campaign since the assassination of Eh*. Mar t i n Luther King Jr., who headed the organization.
Kings hope of leading massive waves of the poor and disadvantaged into Washing ton died A|x*il 4 with the crack of a snipers rifle in Meii4)hls, Tenn.
But the slaying intensified support, both moral and financial, for Kings most ambi
tious undertaking. The campaign, taki up By his followers as a memorial to him, gets under way Monday with poor peoples groups visiting federal officials to present demands.
ConsidCT^ble money has been received by SCLC for either the march or memorials to the slain Noble Peace Prize winner and advocate of nonviolent social change.
Figures on SCLC finances and the memorial funds were not available from officials of the organization. A source said, however, that the Washington campaign budget is $1 million and much of it still is to be raised.
Evans-Novak ...
TIME
Those young students who continue to disrupt the daily routine of their colleges are wasting their most valuable asset, time. They can accomplish their same ends through another channel, that of obtaining the best possible education in the shortest possible time, thoi go out in the world to help with the pn^Iems they feel so buniing today. There will come these minority student groups and will not only demand, but the time when the majority will get completely fed up with get, their dismissal from the schools.
These demonstrations certainly dont endear the perpetrators to those trying their level best to help with todays many problems. Those trying to help know that it will be a long, long road, but are prepared to take the time to carefully work out details in an orderly fashion, which eventually conserves time and effcHi. If these studoit disruptions continue, these students involved will soon find those they want help from will back away from them. And weve never seen a mob accomplish anything good. - Winter Haven (Fla.) Daily News-Chief
Buses Utilize
Silent Beepers
BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) An electronic automatic bus id^ti fication system that can sum mon police, maintenance or supervisory assistance, as well as improve efficiency, was intfo-duced here by Sylvania Electric Products Inc.
The system features a solid-state FM receiver that can be mounted on utility poles or buildings along bus *outes. Each bus in a fleet would be equipped with a tiny FM transmitter which could send out a pedal identification signal con
tinuously.
As the bus comes within 50 feet of a receiver, its signal is picked up and transmitted to a central computer location.
The part of the system that pervisors is an emergency beacon and is an optional features.
COULD BE WORSE
CALICUT, India (AP) - It would be easier to tell what is NOT wrong with the Indian economy than to narrate its ills, Dr. Dass Mahavir told a convention of the right-wing Hindu party, Jan Sangh.
He added, however, that even with all the economic ailments, we are still alive somehow.
(Contiinied From Page 4)
The tax part is no real problem. It probably will consist of restoring about half of the Kennedy - Jduis(xi tax cut of 1964 by changing rates, a formula making it easy for Congressmen now on record against the Presidents 10 percent surtax (a surcharge of 10 percent on normal income tax payments). The reveneue gained would be around $10 bilUon in either case.
TTie expenditure part is much harder for Mr. Johnson to swallow. Although Mills is characteristically silent, it is believed the package will contain a reduction of around $6 billion spending for the year starting July 1 and strip about $20 biUion from the Federal spending pipeline new spending authority for years ahead. Cleaning out the pipeline, which Mills has aiways stressed as far more significant than reducing current spending, will require not only cutting back requests for new spending auth(H*ity but also adopting actual recisions of past authorizations.
This means prior action by the House Appropriat ions (kimmittee, some of w h o se members feel Mills is intruding in their jurisdiction. But the committee chairman. Rep. George Mahon of Texas, is a fiscal conservative, liko Mills, and should not be a serious roadblock.
Only the Appropriat ions Committee acts, Ways and Means can quickly write its tax bill and move it directly to the Senate - House conference now considering the 10 percent surtax already passed by the Senate. It could be law by June 1.
But nobody is counting on that. Mr. Johnsons handling of the tax crisis has been mercurial and illogical, a singularly inept performance in his fabulous, legislative career. Because nobody can oe sure there wont be still another aberration, some fingers are still crossed on Capitol Hill.
A lot has come in already, the source said.
Plans are to raise funds as the campaign developes. The Rev. Andrew J. Young, executive vice president of the SCIXJ, said of the financial situation: It is good enough that its possible for us to carry on for a time.
He had on figures. But he said fund appeals made before the assassination had brought one of the best responses in SCLCs history. The organization operates on contributions derived ma inly from regular mail appeals and rallies; and formerly from proceeds of Kings numerous speaking engagements, as well as benefit performances by Mrs. King, a soprano.
SCLC spokesmen say that the civil rights organization opwates strictly on a nonprofit basis with all amtributions and funds going into SCLC projects.
Young said about 25 workers were added recently for the Washington campaign, raising total staff to 150. There are many, many more volunteers, he said.
(Ihurches, labor unions and students have provided numerous volunteers, he said.
Expenses are so great that were still just barely getting by, it seems, Young said in an interview. Donations received for memorials to Dr. King are placed in a separate account, he said.
Mrs. King, elected to the SCXC board of directors after her husbands death, has been put on the payroll temporarily by a vote of the board. Young said.
Dr. King didnt leave a will and his estate is still be settled, Young said. So the board voted to pay Mrs. King the same as our top executive. 'The top pay is $12,000 a year.
The widow has four children to care for and it was uncertain what amount of life insurance King had.
He didnt have a lot of insurance, Young said. I think we in SCLC carry something Uke $25,000.
The staff had always talked about a major insurance policy on Dr. Kings life, but we never got around to it.
Young said singer Harry Belafonte, long - time friend of King, had taken out an insurance policy on King for tiie children primarily. Belafonte had for years paia the salary of a governess for the children, Young said.
Kings legal affairs were handled by attorney Chauncey Eskridge of Chicago. The attorney could not ne reached.
Young, who was very close to King, said he knew of no property or estate owned by King other than the modest house in West Atlanta, not far from Kings alma mater, Morehouse CoUege. King purchased the house about three years ago and he said at the time it cost $10,000, plus renovating costs of $14,000.
Kings annual income, he estimated a few years ago, was $10,000 to $12,000. Part came from his $6,000 salary and parsonage allowance as copastor, with his father, of E2)ene-zer Baptist church. Part came from his speeches.
King accepted no salary from SCLC. His travel and office expenses were paid by the organization.
Mears Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
Shires Col....
gates are looser than people think they are, he said.
Wasnt he moving closer to candidacy?
You said that, I didnt, Rockefeller replied to a newsman.
(Continued From Page 4)
zed the appointment of a reform - minded administrator as head of the states prisons system but the governor and the state Prisons Commission chairman, Clyde H. Hairiss, were convinced that Bounds was the right man. They gave him their endorsement and full support and are still fully behind what Bounds decided must be done.
Break Up Syistem
Tlie recent rioting appears to have been sparked by a group (rf hard - core prison troublemakers which Bounds is ti7ing to break - up and eliminate.
This is an ugly in-prison type of gansterism and hood-lumism preying upon the convict population. Those who refuse to go along are bullied and terrorized. Bounds has embarked on a policy of abolishing such terrorism and doing away with the bullying of cor-victs. The rioting apparently was in protest against Bounds new policies and methods. He used force as a last resort to back up his authority.
But he said it is possible he could become a candidate before the Republican National Conventipn in Miami Beach on Aug. 5. If there is to be a draft in the traditional sense, that is where it would occur.
Costs And Shortages Close Church Schools
By GARVEN HUDGINS AP Education Writer
But Rockefeller noted there are varying interpretations of what constitutes a draft. He said public opinion polls and the announced intentions of delegates might constitute evidence of a draft.
WASHING'TON (AP) - Soar ing costs and a pressing shortage of trained personnel threaten the existence of Catholic elementary and secondary education in America.
I sense that the party is keeping itself fluid, he said.
Rockefeller says he could win the presidency if nominated, and the party wants a winner.
He has started his promised discussion of the issues, plans a May 1 speech in Philadelphia which will deal with U.S. policy in Vietnam, a subject on which he has been silent.
IT WAS AVAILABLE
DECATUR, m. (AP) - Mrs. William Taylor has received a Mothers Day card made from part of a C-ration carton. It came from her son, Stanley, 20, in Vietnam and was made out of the only material readily available to him in the field.
Rockefeller and three other Republican governors embark May 7 on a 12 - state mission to hold hearings and gather information on the partys 19-68 platform. That eight - day tour, from Seattle to Baltimore, couid be an important outing for the New York governor.
If he isnt running, is Rockefeller at least jogging in the race for the nomination?
I havent got my feet in concrete. Ill tell you that, he said.
PcU*ochial schools arc closing in what Catholic educators regard as alarming numbers.
Teacher nuns, the mainstays of Catholic elementary and secondary education, are in such short supply that authorities have been forced to turn to lay teachers, who require higher shIsfcs
The Rev. C. Albert Koob, executive secretary of the National Catholic Education Association, says the major problem facing Catholic education in the United States is maintaining its existence.
The solution, he said, will have to be a happy combination of our needs and resources.
Parochial schools. Father Koob says, must merge efforts for better educational programs and more effective use of man
power.
This will mean a partial withdrawal from plush suburban areas to the inner city, where many Catholic educators believe parochial schools can be of most service.
The same steeply mounting costs which have bedeviled all educational institutions over the past three years have exacerbated the financial crisis in Catholic education.
The tremendous influx of lay teachers hired to offset the shortage of teaching nuns and of
seminary graduates has further aggravated the problem.
If the religious life doesnt appeal to as many people as it did before, Father K(^ said, what are you going to do about it? We have to try and meet the higher price of having lay teachers.
Catholic educators increasingly argue that a connection between Catholic education and the public school is necessary if the Church is to maintain a meaningful education mission.
The sentiment is based partly on the need for cash and partly on an ecumenical spirit growing out of the recent Vatican Council. Either way, it means tax money for Catholic students, something Catholic educators believe will be possible if the federal government eventually makes massive, block graqts to states for public education.
The shortage of teaching per^ sonnel poses a special problem for Catholic education.
Resentful of authority and, in some cases, of the requirement for celibacy. Catholic students no longer are attracted to the priesthood in the numbers they once were.
Vocations to the priesthood dropped about 5 per cent last year and are expected to decline even further, according to Christian Herald. A decade ago, 37 per cent of first-year seminary entrants dropped out by the end of their fourth year. By the last year for which accurate statistics are available, the figure had risen to 44 per cent. Today the figure is widely believed to hover around 50 per cent.FBI Officials Brushing Off Discrepancies In Search For King Assassin
By GAYLORD SHAW ASMciated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI officials are quietly trying to play down contradictory descriptions of the appearance and habits of James Earl Ray, alias Eric Starvo Galt, the elusive escaped convict charged with the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The discrepancies have fueled peculation that perhaps Ray and Galt actually are two persons, or that two or more per
sons used the name Galt.
No official statement has been issued to rebut this theory But as the massive search for Kings killer entered its fourth week, FBI sources who had refused to discuss any aspect of the investigation insisted, though not for attribution, that Ray and Galt are the same person.
We know theres only one person involved here, said one official. Weve got his fingerprints and we know who he is.
This one person contention in itself seems to clash with the FBIs formal stance that Galt
conspired with an individual he alleged to be his brother to violate Kings civil rights.
The FBI filed the conspiracy complaint against Galt in Birmingham, Ala., 13 days after King was shot by a sniper in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. Tennessee officials quickly filed a murder charge against Gait.
Two days later, the FBI said a check of fingerprints showed
Ray was the man sought, and he had used Galt as an alias. Ray escaped April 23, 1967, from the Missouri State Penitentiary where he was serving a 20-year sentence for a $190 supermarket robbery.
The FBI has not amended its conspiracy complaint to name Ray instead of Galt, although Tennessee officials made such a name change in the Memphis murder charge.
Puzzling aspects of the case continue to pop up. The newest involves Ray's, or Galts, smok
ing habits.
Atlanta residents said cigarette or cigar ashes were scattered on the carpeted floor cf a white 1966 Mustang that FBI agents impounded t.here a week after King was slain. They also said a cigar butt fell out of the car when agents opened the door. The FBI has said the car was owned by Galt.
In Missouri, it was reported that an FBI bulletin issued last year after Rays prison escape said Ray does not smoke. Reporters showed copies of
the FBI-released picture of Galt to the Birmingham witnesses, and to residents of the Memphis rooming house from which the fatal shot was fired. Almost all said the photo didnt resemble the man they saw.
Memphis residents said the man they saw leave the rooming house appeared to be between 26 and 32. In \tlania, a housewife who saw a man gel out of the white Mustang estimated his age at 25 to 30. The FBI said Galt gave his age as 63. It said Ray is 40.
Estimates of the fugitives height have ranged from 5-feet-8 to 6-feet, his weight from 160 to 175 pounds His eyes have been described as either blue or hazel, his hair as either brown or sandy.
An FBI official brushed off the varying descriptions, saying you run into this every time its human nature.
Anyway, this guy is a professional con. He can change his hair line in three minutes with a razor, and he can gain or lose 20 pounds when he wants to.
Afi-IlM Dally Raflador, Oraanvtlla, N. C. Sunday, Apifl 28, 1968
She Has A Masters, Is A Writer, Painter, And ...
CHICAGO (PI) - C>'nthia Edelmen is 28 years old, has almost three feet of black hair and a masters degree in both E^lish literature mid medieval history.
She is a writer and contributing editor for several publications. She also paints, works as a secretary, has done a bit of modem dancing and thinks she may become a school marm.
She doemt, in fact, sound at n lika t girl who would be a
stripper at Chicagos last
remaining burlesque theater. So it isnt remarkable that people at the burlesque house keep asking her: How did a nice girl like you end up in a place like this?
It sort of idl started as a c(nedy act, for my own
amusement, she says. I was working as a cashier at the Plaza (anothm* Chicago Imr-
lesque house which has now switched to movies) and the
manager tried to get me to dance for about two years. One day I decided to try. It had to be unusual just to keep me interested.
It was unusual enough to shake up the strip buffs at tte Plaza.
Ste^>ed in the tradition of Evelyn West and Tempest Stbrm, they didnt expect a fresh college coed cavorting and disrobing in free form modvn dance to a blare of folk-
Decision To Build Tunnel Under English Channel May Be Near
Cynthia Edelman, 28 (shown at her typewriter in recent photo), has almost 3 feet of black hair and a master's degree in both English literature and medieval history. She is a writer and contributing editor for several publications. She paints, is a model for both artists and photographers, works as a secretary, has done a bit of modem dancing, and thinks she may become a school marm. Oh, and by the way, she's a stripper in a Chicago burlesque house. (AF Wirephoto)
rod[ music.
11 Town Iheater switched from avant garde cinema and underground films to sex and sin movies and live burlesque Cynthia and otherswithout notice.
The change was so abrupt that one night in the avant garde set came expecting to see the Orson Welles vershm of Falstaff and got Cynthia a la mode instead.
They came back in couples, no less, the theater raanagw said happily. Were not dead yet
Cynthia was happy, too. The young people coming around, now appreciate a lot more what Tm doingi*esenting the joy of sex instead of the old sadism bit, she said. *
Shankar For Mosic The joy of sex, in the form of modem dance coupled with old fashioned strip, is presented to the tune of Ravi Shanka and his oriental rhythra-makers. Cynthia feels she has added something to t classic bump and grind of a traditional ecdesiast I think I appeal much more to the fantasies of the audience, she says. What man hasnt dreamed of seeing an attractive girl sitting somewhere reading a book, going up to her and saying, Take off your clothes,* and ^ving her do it?
But I only do this infrequently. Tve seen too many girls who take to tlK bottle or worse after theyve been in the business for a while. Thats not for me. Neither is the alleged youth fetish of American life. I may look younger, she says, but I never lie about my age. At 28, | Im mwe attractive than Ive ever been, and at 25 was more attractive than at 21.
Whither Cynthia?
Teaching, possibly, or writing. I dont have the control to do this (stripping) as a^career.
I need to recuperate too much. Im covered with bruises and splinters from the stage as it is.
By MARIS ROSS LONDON (UPI)-Just imagine, said French engineer R(^er Mathieu, a glorious mnnel underneath the English channel with an artificial island in the middle for changing the stagecoach horses.
ITiat was in 1802 and today,
1166 years after the idea was first broached, theyre still talking about the tunnel to link England and Frmce.
But some concrete action may be near.
In 1966 the Briti^ and French governments did finally agree in principle to go ahead and build cme. This decision taken at long last, the governments I invited three int^ationaJ bank-|ing consOTtiums to consider financial ways and means of building the chunnel (London .newspaperese for channel tunnel) whose cost by conservative estimate would be in the arta of million.
Announcement Expected
Announcement of the consor-! tium chosen to build the twin-tube tunnel has been expected, since the start of this year. The announcement now is anticipated any day although the British transport ministry declines to give a date.
Although much controver s y still rages over the project, this may be the right moment in history to get ahead with the
tunnel, in an invasion. ,was like opening a door to
When Mattiieu first had his invasion. A railway company dream, fw instance, Napoleon,which bored a one-mile exper-was interested enough-but helimental shaft in 1880-it still was more interested in conquest exists near Doverwas forced
and soon Britain and France were combatants rather than colleagues.
What with one thing and another, the British and Frenen governments did not agree in principle until 1966 lo go ahead and build one.
High Cost Decision finally taken, the governments invited three inter-natimal banking consortiums to consider financial ways and means of building the chunnel at 200 million and probably
to abandon the attempt fur that reason. In one case angry mobs smashed all the windows of the companys office.
/ Fean Quelled With the military tireat now from the sky, these fears no longer exist except to the extent that a 1964 Anglo-French report, in considering a crosschannel luidge_ said it would obstruct one of the busiest ship, ping lanes in the world if bombed.
The bridge idea was given up
quite a few more pounds ($4^ in any case because ii would million dollars). I cost twice as much as a tunnel.
As conceived, the tunnel presents an unparalleled engineering challenge involving construction under turbulent waters of the longest railway
tunnel in the world, with 22 of France.
Under
be exposed to the weather, and provide a shipping hazard.
The opposition now claims the main and possibly only beneficiary of a tunnel would be
present plans, the tunnel Is to go under the narrowest part of the channel, between Dover and though the tunnel
the planned 32 miles running under the sea. The plan calls for autos to be earned on railway flat cars rather than roughly driven in order to avoid traffic Calais, jams and breakdowns. {entrances will be further inland
Meanwhile, before digging has these towns. This, the begun, the great nublic ar- critics say, is off the direct gument has reopened on whe-| tourist and freight routes ther Britain wants a tunnel at, t>etween Britain and Belgium, all. j G e r m a n y, the Netherlands,
The old opposition centered on Spain and Portugal, military reasoning that a tunnel I It is argued that the tunnel.
once built, would diver this traffic to French soil and. In the words of the London Times, the French will exercise their well-known propensity for fleecing the visite'.
The Times also said the British government, as guaran-ttH* of loans put up by private interests in the winning cons'r-tium, would be the loser if the tunnel had to be abandoned in mid-channel because of en* ^gineering problems.
Found It Safer In The Jungle
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (API-The Rev. Jeremiah, Murphy, awakened in a parish house at knifepoint and robbed of $300 by an unidentified assailant, s s he wonder.' which is safer- v-ilization or the head-huni ig jungles of New Guinea where he finished four years as a Catholic missionary.
In the jungle I didnt, even bother to latch the door, Father Murphy said.
PHONEY TOKENS
NEW YCIK (AP) - Transit authorities estimate that ' 5 million counterfeit tokens- Id for five cents, 15 cents below le legal faremay be jar i ,\g through the subway turnstiles.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[O 1MI kr Vli ChkMW TiOhm]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hpldT
66 ^KJ84 0K1687S 6QJ6
The l^iddmg has proceeded: Soutii West ^ North East Pass Pass 1 <;? 16
f
What do you bid now?
Q. 8You are South, vol-lierri)le, and you bold; 6AQJ9874 OK16C4 66
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
*0 4^ 46
Pass 56 5^ ?
What do you bid now?
Q. >-Sodi sides vulnerable^ nd at South you hdd:
66S ^53 0QJ8 6KQ872
The Udding has proceeded: West North East South
Pais 86 Pass
Pass DUe. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neiflier side vulnerable, and as South you hold; 6Ef4 ^83 ^169653 6874
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
8 6 Paas 2 NT Pass
8 V Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. fNorth-South vumer-abte, and as South you hold: 6K4 ^96432 OKQJ95 67
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Paas 16 16 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:
697 98 0KJ97843 61998
Partner opens with cm heart What is your response?
Q. 7Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 6K7652 919 ^72 6K9894
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 16 2 9 4 6 Pass
5 6 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither side vulnerable, and as South you bold: 6K10 654 9A19 654 <>2 6A2
The bidding has proceed:
Sooth West North East
16 Pass 2 0 Paas
2 9 Pass 2 NT Past
What do you bid now?
_JL_
Look for answers Monday]
1. Bridge player's aim 6, Brit, gun
10. Paucet
11.Ankle-length robe
13. Game resembling bagatelle
14. Plowed land
15. Sweet drink
16. Highly emotionef
18. Roman tyrant
20. Total
21. Prior to
22. Wood nymph
ACROSS
24. Small barrel 26. Dutch cupboard 28. Automaton 32. Noah's boat 35. Unused
37. Gourd fruit
38. Superintendents
41. However
42. Silly
43. Dawn
45. Underwater worker
46. Threefold
47. Stitches
48. Chiefs
^aacDHia aoeiBa ggansis iiEiisDS aaiiBBia ssobi
aHiiffl jaiaH aam
QQBESIQ aaa gss SgB BfQBB BBBfil BSa OOB iHiii' BBBBISa
BQBaO HEHiai3 aBBOQ Hiiiaas
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Skillet
2. Uniform
'
'z
5
4
5
6""
7 ,
r
9
D
i
ll
0.
15
14
15
lb
if
8
'0
ii
22
%
%
26
V
20
io
31
r
t
9
w
%
'
w
r
i
-
3. Past
4. Mildew
5. Foments
6. Stutter
7. Book palm
8. Overjoy
9. Lowest point 10. Night table 12. Marathon 17. Razorbill 19. Hard wood 23. Pitfalls
25. Political , party: abbr, 27. Diocese
29. Past
30. Carmen and La Bohema
31. Complete
32. Among
33. Rajahs' wives
34. Trickster 36.Fucy
39. Afresh
40. Posithm
A atar at Chicago's last remaining burlesque theater, is 28-year-old Cynthia Edelman, who'a shown here teking it off" in recent photo. A writer, editor, painter, artists' and photographers' model. Miss Ecfelman is frequently asked How did a nico gfri liko you ond up in a place like this?" (UFI)
Help Reflect
Wade Bniton
' Attorney General
Qualified by years of Experience"
Wade Bruteo KNOWS the duties and responsibiUUes of the OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
He KNOWS his job and has done ft well. By your vote, help re-elect Wade Rmton Attorney General. |
Finding
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. . . when your first step is to rood The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
East side, West side, all around the town . . . Daily Reflector Classified Ads are a showcase of home values. Old world charm, sophisticated modern, or contemporary comfort . . vou'll find homes in all stylas, all price ranges and all bcations in Classified.
You buy with greater assurance that you have overlooked no worthwhile opportunity when you read through the large selection of real estate offers in today's Classified Ads.
So check now, and step into a bright, new world of happier living, in a better home of your own.
THE DAILY REFlEaOR
Classified Advertising Department Telephone 752-6166
St Louis Business Group Prove Money Talks
By PHILLIP H. BEHG ST. UnJB, Mo. (PD Money taOv in Aoierlca, James E. Hurt Jr., says. And if the Negro is going to h //e a voice, he has to get intj the mainstream of the Ame ican economy.
And make money while he is about it, too.
Hurt, 44, is in a position to know. A Negro, he is president of the Eio^loyes Loan and Investment co., vice-president of the Gateway National Bank and president of the Jet Simennarket of Missouri.
Each
Every population has an economic base and the Negro has ncme, he said. We have to have an economic base before we can get into the American mainstream.
Have Equal Rights Negroes have said for many years that we are first class citizens and we have a right to
community so that when they go into the posits Stmday morning they can base their sermons on facts instead of hearsay,* IRni said.
In 1950 when the great social revolution began, it was the Negro church where they went to get their inspiration every niht. The church has led us
what everyixKiy else has. But civically and spiritually and lets face it; Amer.cas greatest must lead us economical-
contribution to the world is that ly >' it hM shown how to make
into their Sunday morning
is a Negro or i*edomin-ntly Negro - owned and op-' erated company.
He is also president of the St. Louis Board of Education, Chairman of the board of the SL Louis Sentinel, a nev. Negro weekly newspaper, and the quiet business leader of the St. Louis Negro community.
ro;;'endi;,g i port of Jet Supermarket.
to show that we, too, can make money.
Hurts tactics to this end include a Wednesday morning breakfast club. About 40 ministers (A all denominations come.
Every week for he past four years the top people of the community inform these ministers of the status of the Negro
Supermarket Only An Ide At ttiis point we have nothing but an idea, Hurt said. But its the thrust of the ministers that is making this idea a reality.
The idea involves 2,500 stockholders, primarily Negro, who have purchased $10 shares
Campaign Against VD Takes On A New Look
in the corporation. Most of the shar^olders have only one share each.
Never In the history of this coimnunity have so many Negroes invested their money and come together for a purpose, Hurt said. What were trying to tell them is: Were living in an economy where were working through a corporate structure. You cant be a success in the market today as an individual.
The drive for the supermarket has already collected $100,000; the required capital is twice that. Hurt strikes hard at the concept of an economic base when he offers suares to Negroes.
One of the things I say to them is that there are more black people in St, Louis than there are people in Louisville, Ky., or Little Rock, Ark,,** he said, .And both of these are
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~The message on the toright pink and orange psychedelic poster looked more like a .olea for a hippies* coimnunity chest drive than a warning.
But Love Needs Care was a warningthe slogan of a c:impaign against venereal disease, rapidly growing especi-al y ammig young people.
rhe message is emong the more subtle an often frank npaign by poster, button, h. dbill, brochure and under-gio ind* newspaper organized b' the city.^rated San Fran-ci ^ Vcnc eal Disease Clinic. The groovy posters and
buttons. as one hippie
group
described them, are distributed
b' the clinic and by homosex-u;'. hippie and poverty groups which prepared and financed th' .m as a public service.
Their target is the young
who have accounted for much of the resurgence of VD as a serious health problem in the past decade.
VD, which health officials thought they had under control after the advent of penicillin and other antibiotics, again has reached epidemic proportions in most metropolitan areas of the United States.
The U.S. Public Health Service reported 21,090 cases of early stage syphilis and 375,606 cases of gonorrhea during 1967. The total of nearly 400,000 compared with a 1957 low of 222,000.
Teen-agers accounted lor much of the increasewith a VD infection rate twice that of the population as a whole. One of evy 250 teen-aged boys and girls has gimorrhea, say public health officiab.
In San Francisco, teen-agers
What Would
Dickens Say?
accounted for 20 per cent of the new cases last year. While the number of VD cases in the city doubled from 1961 to 1966, those involving teens were up 163 per cent. The 20 to 24 age group increased 151 per cent, while the rate for those 25 and over was up less than 90 per cent.
Thus one of the city clinics major efforts has been getting information to young peopleby both traditional means, such as school talks and newspaper articles, and groovy methods.
Basic Meusage
The basic message: SexuaLy active people, those with symptoms of syphilis or gnnor rhea and those who believe they may have been exposed, should get checkups at the free city clinic or from their doctws.
"The important thing in controlling venereal disease is early treatment, said Dr. George Schochet, clinic director. VD is so catching that time is of the essence.
The clinic seeks to treat both
By MARIS ROSS
LONEX)N (UPD-What would Charles Dickens say if he knew, British children stiD get caned as a punishment at school? Dickens campaigned in bis
that the teachers were so forbidden.
Teachers Object
When the city ________ _
Cardiff in Wales recently *
banned caning of seven to 10 year olds in state schools.
the voluntary patient and his or her contacts, who may spreading the disease without knowing they have it
To get the cooperation of its patients, especially in the naming of contacts, the clinic has two rules: secrecy and
fiier, the HU..C ha.
rapport with offbeat groups, ranging from motor
no.cb agaitt corporal punlsh-!obiectcd so much that cycle clubs to homosexual ment. Yet one century later, ban was suspended pending *8anIzations, Schochet said.
The VD
"nia teachers
tnsts advice 00 Dickens complained the children had swamped the caning remains common to ma-1 turned round and said, You; Sdiochet warns
ny British schools, whether run
by the government or privately-Boys and to a lesser extent girls at Uiese schools in En .'land and Wales stand to get, 5 ay, six of the best on their bare, open hands or maybe thv ;r clothed posteriors for such of.onses as persistend bullying, cor.tinual disobedience and vL olcnce aimed a teachers or fe'tow pupils.
epidemic has
clinic. And that curren
cant touch us now! medical techniques and educa
Until 194B, courts might ftional efforts, including hb sentence criminal offenders to groovy youth campaign, cant corporal punishment of a spray i stop national outbreak, of birch twigs applied to the| Present drugs have been bare buttocks or the cato nine effective in controlling syphilis tails made of whipcord and be said, but inadequate against lashed on the bare back. Boys; gonorrheaa disease which wil aged 10 to 16 could be birched be conquered only when a as well. I vaccine or immunization agent
Then this judicial corporal is developed.
St. p called the tawse.
BriUin last year abolished coixiral punishment to prisons ar.d also closed one reform sciiool after an inquiry found four boys had been caned with excessive force. A staff member caused the inquiry by sending pictures of bruised buttocks to a national newspaper.
punishment was forbidden,; Until then, public health
officials can only spread the
S .otland uses a three-tailed though attempts were and still
are occasionally reintroduce it.
made to
word of warningby means available.
every
Rare Ailegations
Head teachers at ordinary schools, however, are opposing attempts to wesn them from their right to cane children when other methods of discipline fail- Allegations that they abuse the cane are rare.
The so-called public schools of Britain, which in fact are non-state, fee-paying establishments like Eton, have an inbuilt tradition of caning which allowed senior boys as well as teachers to hit junior boys.
Boys beating other boys has not completely disappeared but has pretty well, said a spusesman for the Headmasters Conference, which represents heads of public schools.
The Education Ministry said caning had declined as a whole in tha stato-mn schools over the last 20 years.
But it is a telling sign that Education Minister Patrick Gordon Walker had to say in circular to local educaUon authorities in January ha was convinoad caning of handi-cappad children should cease.
said be balieved corporal punishment should dissppaar
from all schools, while racognbs-ing that many teachers felt they would be put in an ins-possibla position if they were forbidden to use a reasonable amount of force by way of correction and if the pupils knew
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thriving communities.
Hurt noted the offices of mayor and other civil positions are normally filled by businessmen. If were going to be 51 per cent of the population in St. Louis within the next 10 years, he said, Were going to have to have some business exp^ience.
Tve always maintained if you solve the economic problems of the Negro, the rest of the problems just fall into line.
A group of Negro businessmen led by James E. Hurt Jr. (R) has purchased land In mldclty from St. Uuls Land Clearance Authority to be turned into commercial building and shopping aroa. Looking at map of the area are (L-R): Rev. Earl Nance, pres, of Central City Foods, Inc.; Dr. Edgar F. Woodson, vIcG-pres. of group; Irving Dagen, exec, director of St. Louis LCA; and Hurt. (UPl)
VOTE FOR
morgaii
cAttom^
9enei4
A TRUE FRIEND
OF
East Carolina University
There are many ways to describe Robert Morgan as a servant of the people of North Carolina:
Harnett County Clerk of Superior Court North Caroline Senator (five terms)
Senate Pro Tempore but he is best known in the East as the man who led the legislative fight for University status for East Carolina College. Through his energetic and aggressive leadership the forces for East Carolina waged one of the hardest fought legislative battles in recent years end won.
Robert Morgan is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University, having served in this capacity sinca 1964. Ha was first appointed as a member of this Board in 1958 to fill the unexpired term of the late E. E. Rawl.
As e friend of East Carolina for many years, Robert Adorgan has twice been named winner of its Outstanding Alumni Award.
This dynamic young man exemplifies the type of forceful leadership that North Carolina needs at the heed of its Judicial Branch. Your vote and support of Robert Morgan for Attorney General will be greatly appreciated.
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Pitt County Friends of Robert Morgan
oein i/iion
u
ecom e
ere
By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer
R is likely ttiat anyone in the audience of a Portsmouth, Va., eleniitary school pro* duction of Sally Takes a Bow realized that the occasion was a prophetic one. The play, which conems a high school girl who wants to go on the stage, starred Amanda Meiggs in the title role.
Herein lies the prophesy, for Miss Meiggs (now Mrs. Edgar Loessin) did indeed have aspirations towards a s t a g e cj-eer. Unlike so many high school girls, her visions were fulfUed.
Mrs. Loessin was bom in Portsmouth and atten d e d school there, although she lived intermittently in Moyack, N. C.^ just across the state line.
At the time Mrs. r.o<^sin played Sally, she had never even seen a real production, not even a community play. Her secret desire was to 1^ a dancer, but I lacked the courage to attend dancing chool.
Actually, she was more or
less forced to be in the school play. As a member of the dramatics club, she had to take p^ This was a fortunate circumstance, however, for It was at this point that she became vwy interested in the theater.
Ihroui^out high school, her interest in drama grew, as did her list of accomplishments in the field. She did work in radio and television, as well as school productions. For her work, she received various state dramatic awards.
Despite this fact, Mrs. Loes-sin retained various interests throughout high school. In fact, until the spring of her senior year, she remain e d convinced that her future lay in archeology and she planned to study the subject at Cornell.
Momentous Decision
Then one day in the spring, I suddenly decided it was the theater. I really didnt see the decision as momentous at that time. It meant that I would attend Womans CoUege (now UNOG) rather than Cornell.
When Mrs. Loessin chose UNCMj, she had the drama department of UNGH in mhid. I taiew the fine reputation-of the drama dq>art-ment at Chapel Hill and I thought that it would be easier to transfer there from WC. Then, girls were not accepted at Chapel Hill until their junior year in the drama department
Ironically, Mrs. Loessins freshman year at UNC-G was also the first year that drama was offered as a special major there- Previously, it had been under the auspices of the English department.
A young, talented director was heading the new program and he made it vital and exciting for all of us the department Although there was not that much course work in drama during,the first year, I was involved sev days a wedc in some rehearsal or production.
While at UNC-G, Mrs. Loessin was in all the major productions. She also did television work with the college station, WUNC, and public service work on local radio stations.
professional fees, excluding those I had received at Cherokee.
Actors Unions
READING A SCRIPT ... is a familiar task for Mrs. Loessin. This time the script is one which she is considering directing at the college, rather than one in which she will perform.
STAGE . . . Mrs, Loessin in the title role of Phaedre", considered one of the most difficult female roles in western drama. This was a fall production at East Carolina.
Constant Rehearsal
When Mrs. Loessin transferred to Chapel Hill after her sophomore year, the patt e r n for her days remained the same. I could almost say that for four school years I was never out of rehearsal for a single day, except for two months in my senior year when I was very lU with the flu.
I recall one point when I was involved with four productions one radio and three plays.
Mrs. Loessin had no problem with confusing roles, however, because of the very different characterizations involved.
She was active in the Carolina Playmakers and received their coveted Mask Award.
I almost didnt get the award because of a technicality. The award is given on the basis of a certain number of points accumulated for work in productions. Of course, I had more than enough points, but the rules state that the points must come from both the technical and acting categories. All of my points were for acting. I had done only raough technical work to fulfill my class assignments, for which I got no points.
So I became house manager for a production, performed my duties the first night, and then promptly came down with the measles- But I got the points needed, and thus the award.
During the summer of her junior year, Mrs. Loessin finally fulfilled her girlhood dream of becoming a professional dancer. She danced in Unto these Hills at Cherokee for the entire sum m e r. While at Carolina, she also took dancing courses and danced in one of the major productions.
Just before graduat i o n, Mrs. Loessin learned of a new summer stock company being formed in Durham. The plan was to have a nucleus of six resident professionals and to bring in one star for each production. Upon graduation, Mrs. Loessin was Wred as the companys resident ingenue.
I automatically became a member of Equity, the actors union, and received my first
Mrs. Loessin emphasizes the importance of unions for actors. There are three unions for actors, stage, screen, and radio and television. You have to join the union to work in union productions in any of the three mediums. All of the major productions are u n i on productions.
TTie union insures actors of wages and controls the number of hours which they can work.
Mrs. Loessin stayed with the Durham company (wnly one season. During tiat summer, the resident leading lady walked out, so she became the leading lady rather than the ingenue.
By the end of the summer,
I was totally exhausted. The problem was that of the nine shows that summer, I ended up with the lead or sec o n d lead in alm(t every show. Usually in summer shxdc, you have a minor role in between your major roles. Ive never d(me summ^ stock again on a resident basis.
From Durham, Mrs. Loessin wit to the logical place for an aspiring actress New York City. There she found an apartment with a college friend.
berg mi^t have been influenced by the fact that she had had no previous lessons. There was no formal training which he had to undo. He had only to undo the bad habits acquired through years of acting.
Her work apart from acting took many forms. She worked on and off as an usher in legitimate theater for about three years- Although the pay is poor, the hours are ideal for young people in the theater since their days are left free for acting lessons or rehearsals.
Comparison Shopping Investigator
Lee Strasbery
Cta the second day after her arrival^ she was granted an interview with famed dramatics coach Lee Strasberg. Only two days later she began classes with him.
She studied off and on with Strasberg for four years. It is extremely difficult to get into his classes. At the time I became a student, I was unaware that some people waited for years to get into his classes.
Strasberg, unlike many dramatics coaches, does not audition his students. He merely conducts a lengthy personal interview with them.
At the time, I scarcely realized who he was. I was dimly aware that he was very important, but it was not until a year or two later that I came to realize how extraordinary my entrance into the class had been
Classes were held on Monday and Friday aftem o o n s, which limited the type of jobs Mrs. Loessin could look for. She held a variety of positions in between her acting jobs.
However, I was very lucky in that I was able to work consistently in acting. There were very many talented people there and very few jobs in comparison. Fortunately, I was able to live exclusively on theatrical productions fw some time.
of the reasons for the lack of jobs at the time was the movement of the television industry, which had been bread and butter for New York actors, to the west coast
For the first six months, Mrs. Loessin made no r e a 1 attempt to find work. I didnt know how to go about it and I was having some trouble in my acting classes. Although I had a BA in drama, I had never been in an acting class before. It was possible to do that thw but it cant be done now.
However, Mrs. Loessin feels that her acceptance by Stras-
One of the more interesting jobs held by Mrs. Loessin was wth a comparison shop p i ng firm. This ffrm checks for honesty and courtesy in the employes of other companies.
After a doubt was expressed about an employe, it was the job of Mrs. Loessin to enter the store, decide which employe was her target, get that employe to wait on her, and also manage to get her involved enough to find out just what her attitude to a customer was. To get her thus involved usually meant having some problem arise in the matter of change or the ticket The job did not end there. Next, Mrs. Loessin would rush out and write a det^ ed report of the incident from memory, since no notetaking was allowed. At restaurants, this could Involve memorizing a menu, the prices, and the check.
This job was especia 11 y good because it was s o m e-thing that could be done vdien it was convenient for you. The hours were not set.
Some jobs which she held for shorter terms included that of hat ch^k girl, file clerk, typist, switchboard operator, movie cashier, and promoti(H) work for an oil company.
Meanwhile, involvement in the theater took up much time. She worked on the stage and with television productions. Her major stage work was in an off-Broadway revival of The Young and the Beautiful in which she played the lead for many months.
She also worked with such television productions as Sunday Showcase, The DuP o n t Show, Ford Startime, and one daytime show, TTie House on High Street However, Mrs. Loessin feels that television is a directors, rather than an actOTs medium. You feel as if youre the most unimportant part of the whole production.
She is quick to point out that for the work that shows cm pajr there are hundreds of auditions, many parts just missed by a squeak, and roles turned down (sometun-es mistakenly).
PERUSING THE COOKBOOKS . . . Is o ne step to becoming a gourmet cook. Mn, Loessin searches out new recipes at which to try her hand.
Misa Meiggs) was offered a position as visiting profeuor.
We actually never had a date until after we were married. We were always too busy in rehearsal.
Nonetheless, tlwy managed to take time out on Dec. 16, 1967 to get married. Now for the first time, I am enjoying just being a housewife. This is the first time I have ever had a house, a yard or a husband!
Bifrs. Loessin admits that she misses the excitement of New Yorit. You cant say I miss a large city. Its just New York. Th*es nothing OHimarable.
I Hke the isolation the city affords. If you want to be with people, it is just a matter of picking up the phone. But if
you dont want to see any<Hie at all for a week, y<Hi don't have to. This frightens many people, but to me it is a great thing.
She also misses the stores and such locally unavailable delicacies as spinach noodles Although Mrs. Loessin claims DO real bobbies, she is interrated in sculpture, painting, and gardening. I have always ivisioned a garden and I plan to try my hand at it. But it will probably take a lot of work and I tend to poop out in the middle of things! She reads voraciously, and is usually In the process of reading not one, but several books. She also loves to cook and intends to become better.
There are no concrete plans
at present for future work hi the theater, but hopefully, she will participate in some productions here.
Clonceming the aspect of theater she enjoys most, Mrs. Loessin commented; When it is working at its best and I as a performer am working at my brat, there is a tremendous sense of achievement There is a sense of giv i n g something to the audience, hence to the world.
There is a feeling of personal accomplishment. a moment of truth) honesty and human dignity a buing of the soul. There is a great sense of participation, of something larger than yourself wfa^ something happens between the actor and the audience,
Discomgement
WifhiLWi
About 1962, Mrs. Loessin became rather disheart^ed. She felt she lacked the needed brass to go knocking on peoples doors for jobs. Sb9 went to work full time for a professional fund raising company.
That aided six months later, however, when she woke one day with a spinal virus. This put her out of commission for about a year, during which time she was in and out of hospitals and at home on and off.
However, she was still not quite ready to give up New York. When ha* recovery seemed complete, she took a job at the Worlds Fair, Her strength had not fully returned and after a month and a half, she was heading back to N. C. to recuperate.
Upon her return, Mrs. Loessin decided to return to school to work on her MA. I was tantalized by the thought of teaching. At the time, i was physically unable to cope with a high pressure job, yet that was the only thing I knew how to do.
She began work on a masters degree in speech and comparative literature at UNC^H- At the same time, she taught an introductory acting course and general introduction to the theater.
She did extensive work in the theater at Chapel Hill, but also managed to complete all the course requirements for her degree. Her thesis on the first five years of the Association of Professional Artists) a repertory company in New York, has yet to be completed.
International Teen
3eauties Find Many Common Interests
AT THE STOVE , . . where she expects to be spending a lot of time in her ne,west role as housewife.
Edgar Loessin
This is understandable, since circumstances intervened in the form of Edgar Loessin, head of East Carolinas speech and drama department and director of the summer theater.
After taking part in A .i v , Wednesday in the .su m nier theater, Mrs. Loessin (tien
By CATHARINE BREWSTER
NEW YORK (WNS) - Although the eight foreign finalists in the Miss Teen International Pageant came from places as far apart as Australia and Israel, the found that national differences are less than the common interests of todays teens.
The eight girls were in New York en route to the pageant in Los Angeles, which was telecast on April 13. They were from Spain, Israel, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and Australia. Four of them had time between sessions with John Bernard, the hair stylist, to talk about themselves.
Marie Sophie Persson comes from just outside Stockholm, Sweden, and is so poised she seems older than the 16 she has just become.
Most girls are wearing their hair short, but I prefer mine long, she said serenely, as Mr. Bernard used an old - fashnned curling iron to put ringlets into her fair hair.
I was once in a contest fw fun, on vacation in Spain, but this is the first time Ive teen In a serious one. I think its wonderful. Ive always wanted to come to the United States
Teens in Sweden, said Marie-Sophie, use all kinds of makeup, starting at as early an age as 13.
Natural Look Some use too much, she
added, with a dazzling smile. I like the more natural look, especially in school. Fashions? The same as here. TTie girls are wearing both mini-and maxi-lengths, especially thp long coats with boots. Vigdis Jakobsen, from neighboring Norway, confessed that her northern town of Troms was somewhat slower to get the new fashions, but she and her friends were well informed about all the new trends.
We weai minis and tights, but no maxis as yet. We don start using makeup much before 16 so the natural look is what we like. By 16 youre not so likely to exaggerate as you might be at 13.
A fair - haired girl with a beautiful skin, Vigdis us e s mostly just a little eye makeup and a soft - color lipstick an American brand manufacture in Norway. As for hair styles, she said fashion doesnt count for much among Norwegian teens. Each girl wears htr hair as she likes.
Australias entry and t h e winner of the pageant is tall, blonde, 17 - year - old Janette McLeod whos been modeling for a year. She should.
This is my second contest, but the first was a store contest in Sydney. No, 1 dont have a so - called Australian accent. You hear that mostly from older people or t h o se whc live outside the cities. Aus
tralia used to te very coisei^ vative, but magazines and TV are changing that.
Mature Personality
A very mature personality, Janette discusses fashion with the authority of a model.
We havent taken to the Bonnie and Clyde look ye^ Too kinky. Besides this is still our summer. As wmter cornea on, it may take hold.
Janette was wearing a very current costume of hot pink dress and coat, from Kenneth Pirrie^ an Australian design, er. She said that native designers and a native fashion in. dustry were growing, but there were still lots of imports from London and the United States.
Perhaps most different of the girls was Miriam Domkii of Israel, who as a Jerusalem resident knows war at 17 at the ther dont.
You go on with your life, said the dark - haired girl, who is a sabra, as native-born Israelis call themselves. But there is always this burw den on your mind, the constant feeling of crisis. For thli reason, teens are less conscious of things like makeup and clothes. Most of us wear school uniforms, and makeup used never to te worn until you left high school. But now you see mini . skirts after r school, and at least a 1 i 111 makeup.
m
A
iil
-i .
Miss Hall Speaks At Fine Arts Luncheon
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, April 28, 1968A-9
Miss Jane Hall, art editor for The News and Observer, was keynote speaker at the 33rd annual Fine .\rts Luncheon held yesterday.
. .In a very real sense Greenville and its people are but a projection of those who came before us. Our own ideas, dreams, hopes and aspirations were shaped by the men and women of the past. I like to think that, though they are invisible, yet still they linger here, unable to leave the town of county which they loved so well.
For example, a tremendous movement that has had a lasting effect upon the life of the entire nation the Federation of Womens Clubs was initiated here in P i 11 County by that great lady, Mrs. Robert R. Cotton of Cot-tondale, said Miss Hall.
Some years later, in April, 1917, Greenville women followed suit and organized the Greenville Womans Club. With great pride I salute the Greenville Womans Club which is now concluding its 60th year.
For the Greenville Womans Club, it has not always been a matter of being a participant in events. It has been a matter of leadership. Initiated under the direction of Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, the 19-35 Greenville Arts Festival was the first such festival in
i. V .' iiC A . Cn
PRUNE BREAD
% cups cake flour S2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt *4 cup sugar 3 tablespocMis corn oil 1 large egg 2-3rds cup milk Shredded rind (medium fine) of 1 medium orange (li tablespoons)
2-Crds cup orange juice I'i cups finely cut prunes: Use the soft kind that come pitted \' cup chopped medium fine walnuts
Grease and lightly flour the bcttom and sides of a loaf pan. On wax paper sift together the fljur, baking powder and salt E'oon beat together until blended the sugar, oil and egg. Stir in t.ne milk, shredded orange ri.id and orange juice. Gradually stir in the sifted flour mixture until smooth.Fold in the prunes and Walnuts.
Turn into prepared pan. Let stand at room temperature for 20 minutes. Bake in a preheated S50-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comcs out cleanabout an hour and 15 minutes. Turn out on rack, turn right side up; allow to get cold. Cover tightly with traT^parcnt plastic wrap or bag. Store overnight in a tightly rove'^co tin box before cutting. Slice 2-inch thick and serve with butter.
the state. From that beginning, interest in the arts has proliferated throughout the state, she added.
Miss Hall told of the various art activities throughout North Carolina.
Mrs. J. L. Savage, president of the Womans Club and chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, present e d the traveling awards in the contest to the following winners:
Eva Berry Harris Award for the best lyric poem, Claire Pittman; Sara Lee, runner-up; Virginia Collier Tripp Award for the best short story, Nell C. Everett; Ruby Hassell, runner - up; Janie Gold Starling Award for the best essay, Thelma B. Lanier; Claire Pittman, runner-up;
Mamie Ives Woolard Award for the best sonnet, Michael Edmondson; Helen Jones Perkins Award for the best lyric poem, Charles Lee Bab-ington; Donna Dennis, runner-up Robert Orville Moye Award for the best short story, Reginald Wayne Sumrell;
Hilliard C. Rogers Award for the best essay, Donna Dennis; Daisy C. Latham. Award for the best story based on some incident in Pitt County history, Regin a 1 d Wayne Sumrell;
Eunice McGee Award for the best childrens poem, Laura Carroll; Linda Cartner, runner-up; Elizabeth Utter-back Memorial .^ard for the best story for children under eight, Betty Moseley; Jenny Dempsey, runner-up; Elizabeth Savage Award for the best writing in elementa r y grades, Lori Hooper: Laura Carroll, runner-up.
The Fine Arts Luncheon is a part of the Fine Arts Festival, which is sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville and the East Carolina Art Society,
Dr. R. L. Holt, vice president of East Carolina Univer-
CREATIVE WRITING AWARD RECI PIENTS . . . included, left to right, Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Grover W. Everett and Mrs. Robert E, Pittman.
sity, gave the invocation for the luncheon which was held in the South Dining Hall on the university campus.
Mrs. Savage presided during the event and also gave the welcome. Mrs. George Snyder introduced spe c 1 a 1 guests.
Mrs. W. E, Roseveare announced that open house will be held this afternoon from 4-6 oclock at the new Wom
ans Club building, located als
on Park Dr. She also told of the Sidewalk Art Show which will be held Friday and Saturday, May 3-4, at the Greenville Art Center. The hours of the show are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A program of music was presented by Mrs. Ann School-ey accompanied by Gregory Belle. Mrs. Schooley sang Let My Song Fill Your Heart, Almost Like Being In Love and Summertime.
GREENVILLE NATIVE . . . Jane Hall, left, was speaker for the Fine Arts Luncheon held yesterday. She is shown with Mrs. J.L. Savage.
TRAVELING AWARDS IN THE CONTEST ... were also presented to the following, left to right, back row, Donna Dennis, Mike Edmondson, Chuck Babington, Wayne Sumrell. Front row, left to right, Laura Carroll, Lori Hooper and Betty Moseley.
SUN KLSSED LIPS, in harmony with your golden tan, color them in a sunny peach or coral shade such as Peach Marmalade, Persian Opal or Nectar Glace. First, for a flattering Upline, outline with Orange-Coral Lipliner Pencil. Glaze over your lipstick with creamy Lip Gloss.
Wherever theres a Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, theres always a skilled make-up artist to tune you in to the latest trends ... to help you adapt those trends to your special kind of look and your way of Ufe. And she teaches you how to do (he same thing at home every day*
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Unfair Exposure Says Paris Models
PARIS (WNS) - Models Annie and Annik Fraiice agreed to sing, dance, cook and change clothes in the windows of t h e new Boulogne Boutique here, but refused to spend the night there in bed despite the promise of male bodyguards to protect them. It wouldnt be fair to the bodyguards, standing out there in the cold all night, said Annie France.
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NITES 'TIL 9!
A-10TIm Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.~ Sunday, April 28, 1968
Engagements Announced
MISS INA SUE CANNON ... is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. William Thaddeus Cannon of Rt. 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Theodore Rosser Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rosser Williams Sr. of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place in June.
MISS REBECCA ANN BARROW ... Is the daughter of Mrs. John Van Barrow of Greenville and the late Mr. Barrow, who announces her engagement to James Hilliard Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Young Jr. of Ahoskie. The wedding will take place June I.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
June is indeed the month for weddings as three rnore couples have selected this popular month for their wedding.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Ann Tatum will wed Curtis Cleveland Jr.
Ann is presently an educational services representative with IBM Corp. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Virginia and is presently national marketing and sales manager with Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.
The Immanuel Baptist Church here will be the scene for the June 1 wedding of Rebecca Barrow and James Young.
Rebecca was graduated from East Carolina University and Is a member of Delta Zeta social sorority.
James is a senior at ECU and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau sodal fraternity. Both are members of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
Also planning a June wedding are Bobble Newman of Greenville and Jeffrey Neff of York, Pa. At present, they are graduate students at the University of Tenessee, Knoxville, Tenn., working toward a Ph.D. in geography.
Bobbie graduated from East Carolina University and received her M. A. In geography from Clark University, Worchester, Mass.
Jeffrey attended Boston University, Boston, Mass. and was graduated from Austin Reay State University, Clarksville, Tenn.
'.'.is Time For This
Guy To Get A Job
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: John and I had been married for seven years and I think I have a problem.
When we were first married, John decided that he wanted to go back to the university and get his B. A. degree, so I agreed io continue to work and support us so he could. John got his B. A., then decided he wanted a Masters, so I agreed to continue to work until he got that. Well, right after he got his Masters, he wanted his Ph. D., so I agreed to continue working.
Ive supported both of us for seven years now. I will be 28 on my next birthday and would like to quit my job and have a family while Im still young enough.
John could easily get a teaching positici at the university and support us both, but he now says hes out of the mood of having a family, and he doesnt want me to quit working. I am at the end any comments would be appreciated.
DISTRESSED DEAR DISTRESSED: Part of the problem is your reluctance to look John in the eye and tell him what is on your mindor else why would you be writing to me? If necessary, practice in front of a mirror, and learn how to say (convincingly), Look, Baby,
I have had it with the working. Lets YOU support US for a change!
DEAR ABBY: What do you tiiink of a 24-year-old man who has gone with a girl for four years, tells her she is perfect for him, and then balks at giving her an engagement ring? It's not the money because he is in business for himself and can well af-for it.
He says an engagement ring is only a symbol, but If I am so insecure that I need a symbol to be assured of his love for me, he will give me oneon the condition that I dont tell anybody.
I am about ready to throw in the towel. Can you help me?
FED UP
DEAR ITED: Any man who would offer a girl an engagement ring on the condition that she doesnt tell anyone, is a little boy grown
tall. And tell Junior that an engament ring symbolizes that THIS GIRL IS SPOK-EIN FOR so why the big secret?
DEAR ABBY: While driving thru a small city in upstate New York I became ill and a doctor hospitalized me for 15 days. I was in this semi-private room, and had a roommate.
My first roomie was a 10-year-old kid who watched TV around the clock. I was trapped in an oxygen tent and almost lost my mind.
My next roomie was brought into my room at 3 a. m. Hed had a snootful and missed a curve at 70 miles per hour. His wife tore in, hysterical, and proceeded to chew him out. She called him some interesting names, immediately repented, then stood outside the door and cried for two hours while her mother gave her the old I-told-you-so routine.
That afternoon about 500 relatives came to visit him. At least a dozen of them pulled out cigarets and were just
about to light up when they were calmly told by my roommate that the guy in the other bed was in an oxygen tent! I kept expecting to be blown to bits any minute. After they left, his wife sat on his bed and cried for another two hours.
By this time I was begging the nurses to put me in the morgue so I could get some rest.
My next roomie was a man whose wife adored him. She was there 16 hours a day. seven days a week and talked all the time. Somehow I got well enough to go home.
Abby, please print this. Maybe someone will remember it if (God forbid!) he ever has to share a room in a hospital.
THE LOSER
Auxiliary Hears Speaker
BETHEL - Christian Wit-nessing was the program topic for the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness (Uhurch held Monday night
Mrs. David Whitfield gave the program.
Miss Mary Rollins was named delegate to the spring rally held in Nashville on Tuesday night The group also made plans to hold Vacation Bible School with the date to be announced later.
Mrs. Major James presided at the meeting. Mrs, W. L. Rollins was hostess for the meeting.
Mrs. Carol Tyer and daughter, Amy, of Farmville left last week for Germany where they will join Lt. Ruel Tyer, who Is stationed there with the U.S. Army.
Carol is a former Daily Reflector staff writer and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley of Farmville. Ruel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tyer of Falkland.
The 14th annual Sidewalk Art Show will have an added feature this year - instead of being held only one day, this year's show will be held two days, Friday and Saturday, May 3-4 at the Greenville Art Center.
The art show, which is a part of the Fine Arts Festival, is co-sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society and the Woman's Club of Greenville.______
Engagement
Announced
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lynn S, Burr of Falls Church, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Terese Tatum, to Curtis Peyton Geveland Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis P. Geveland of Lome, Va. Ibe, wedding will take place in June, j
Tips for men: A man can I get good masculine sheen on his fingernails by buffing them briskly with a terry cloth towel. | A good borax soap powder and a toilet pumice stone will get nicotine stains off fingers. For other stubborn stains on hands, try using a boiled potato as you would soap. It will also soften the skin.
Couple Honored On Tuesday
Miss Ruth Jefferson and Hoover Taft III were honored Tuesday at a cocktail - buffet.
Guests were served cocktails in the garden and on the porch of the Evans home.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hoot.
Toasts were given to the bridal couple and the bride - elect was presented a corsage of pink roses and valley lilies and the bridegroom - elect a boutonniere of valley lilies.
'The buffet supper was served from the dinmg room table centered with a silver epergne arrangement of pink and white azaleas and narcissus. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the home. The bridal couple are to be married on June 22.
Personals
W. Bruce McLawhora of Grimesland is a patient in Pitt MeiiKHial Hospital.
Roy Briley is a surreal pat-i ient in the VA Hospital, Durham, fourth floor. i
Mrs. M. E. Floyd HI and daughter, Ann Sterling of Richmond, Va., will spend four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin 'Diraer, while her husband is attending Aetna Life and Casualty Engineers 'Training School in Hartford, Conn.
When hanging nylons or leotards outdo<Nrs to dry, slip a tea-spocm into each toe. This way the legs wont wrap around the clothesline and get snagged.
If alcohol has aused white spots on asphalt tile, a little baby oil rubbed on the spots will remove them.
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Calendar Events
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The Womans Gub of Greenville will have 01^ house at the new club building on Heath St.
7:30 p.m. The Campbell College choir will present a musical program at the Oak-mont Baptist Giurch 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Ford McGowan will be hostess to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Giarles Hollingsworth will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs. Herbert Carlton. Mrs. Earl Aiken will be co4iostess 12:30 p.m. - Mrs. V. E. Wells will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 1:00 p.m. Members of the Atheneum Book Gub meet with Mrs. E. G. Flanagan 1:(W p.m. Members of the Thetis Book Clubz meet with Mrs. William Jordan 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Cburts Restaurant 7:00 pm.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
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 Ehiplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8.00 p.m. Pitt G)unty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladles Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community bldg.
7:00 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mCoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontai meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 12 Noon May Fellowship Day luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at i^al ity Courts Restaurant
Rubber mats in your car take a real beating from sand, mud and winters thawing salt. Gean them with an oval steel wool soap pad; then rinse ana wipe I dry before replacing. And do ! this more than once a year!
, fffur MOwNSIO^
f,,.4
By CECILY BROWNSTONl AP Food Editor AFTER-SCHOOL REFRESHER
I Your youngsteri will enjoy I these cookie 1^.
: Milk Chewy Peanut Bara
CHEWY PEANUT BARS % cup unsifted regular flour Vs teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt
1 cup firmly packed browa sugar
1 cup chopped cocktail peanuta Vi cup buttcrscotch-flavw
morsels
2 eggs
2 tablespoons butter, melted Vs teaspoon vanilla Grease the bottom of an 8 by I by 2 inch cake pan. In a medium mixing bowl, thorou^ly stir : together the flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in the browa sugar. Add the peanuts and tmt-terscotch morsels.
In a small bowl beat the egga until they begin to thicken and are lemon color. Add to dry ingredients with butter and vanilla. With a spoon, mix welL Spread in prepared baking pan. .Bake In a SSD-degree oven for I about 25 minutes. While warm,
cut into 16 two-inch bars. With a small spatula remove to wira rack to cool. Store in tightly covered container.
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aia-ia
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Many Rose high students received varying honors this past week.
Junior varsity cheerleaders for 1968 - 69 were chosen from tryouts held in the gym Monday afternoon. The girls are Becky Gark, Jan Elllng t o n, Val Hooper, Ginger Scales, Connie Minges, Linda Branch, Brenda Branch, Susan Leggett, Pam Tumage, Terry Smith, and Janis Andersen. Alternates are Cathy Clark and Jackie Minges.
Tryouts were held Tuesday to choose next years varsity squad. Next years squad will include Rebecca Ashby, Babs Wynne, Bonnie Hahn, Jan Flanagan, Pat Swindell, Pam Carter, Sylvia Taylor, Cathy Morton, Kaki King, Charlene Little, and Suzie Stocks. Katrina Haithcoke and Madeline Willis are alternates.
An assembly was held Thursday during second and third periods. Spring inductions vvere held for the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. The new 1968 Tau was presented and dedicated and the 1909 staff was announced. In addition to the Tau staff the new Green Lignts taff was announced.
Tan Staff Co editors for the Tau this year, Jan Lloyd and Alice Dunn presented the new yearbook which was dedicated to Maj. T. S. Whitney, who is assistant principal at Ron and also teaches history.
The new Tau staff IncludM CO - editors Jo Rarr<uy and Gayle Griffin, business managers, Peg Home and Katrina Jolly, ad layout editors Karea Colvard and Susan Manning. Feature editors will be Claudia Bland and Rebecca Aah-by. activities editor Pam Carter and Ptniiy Harriton, photographers Johnnie Cea-sick and Katrina Wllaon and st>orts editora Mary Alice
Smith, Susan Leggett, Oeof frey Mitchell and Oiuck
ber.
Bar-
oeive extra privltciea, howev-er all students will be
aUe to
Senior claN editor is Kathy Inman, junior cIms editor Kaki Kina, sophomora claN editor is RoMlhid Causey and freshman claN editor is Sharon Costner.
The Green Ughts received recognition lest week ai they were awarded an All American honor rating by (he National ScbolesUc Press Aaaocl-ation. Each old staR member introduced the new staff mem-
wear bermudM on that day. The dance wUl be held rVi-
day night in tba eafatarla. The
iljfhtii
Ron liifh Dance Bend will rovldi entertainment from :I0 11;S9.
Mant students will return ome Me
home Monday from Morehead where they celebrated junior-senior weekend. The dance was held lYklay night at the Moon Lodge from 8 00 - 12;-09. The Dynamics from Charlotte provided music.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONl AP Peed Better
flavor
FAMILY DtNNBR Rice lUM wofiderftt] when prepared this way Roast Pork Orai
Broccoli Sa
Frosted CupcakN BevNage ORANOB RICB 2 tablMpoofis butter 2 large ribs celery with leavM, cut fine to make about 1 cup 2 tablespoom finely diopi^ onion
2 tablMpooM slivered orange peel 14 cups water 1 cup orange jtdce 14 teaapoone Mlt 4 teMpoon dried thyme
very low; simmer until rice is tender about 25 minutes. Makes six servings.
Note: For the slivered orange
Giel, use a swivel-blade vegeta-e p<
peeler to remove yellow part leRkWof rind; cut as narrow as possl-Bow*; We and about half the length of ^19! a toothpick.
Married In Time For His Birthday
1 cup cofivarted-typa rice In a medium aaucepan, low beet, melt the butter celery aiid anloO; cook gently, stirring often, unttl onion is wilted but not brewnabout five minutN. Add ortflge peel, water, orange Juice, salt and thyme; bring to a boil. Add rice: qukrkty bring to a boll again; covar and reduce heat lo
when we ended up in the same over,old folks home together, con-Add fided Annie. Charlie Brown said that he had proposed to Annie at other times during h i s life, but that she had always refused until he used the indirect approadi. When abe asked me what I wantid for my birthday, I surpriaad har by Nying, *You, he explained.
Annual Sidewalk ^ Art Show Plannee.
Th r-5lw p.fleeor. ,N. C -Sunefsy, April 28, 1968-A-11
ber for next year.
They are as follows: editw Sandy Foley, assistant editor, Geraldine Case, page one editor, Lindy Williams, page two editor, Baroara Behr, pa g e three, Lala Steelman, page four, Susan Holt, page five, Mark Petterson and Erne s t Carra way and page six, Vickie Morgan.
The photographer will be Lorraine Sullivan. Kay Buck and Gloria Little are the new typists. Managers i n c 1 u de Margaret McGowan and Sara Evans, advertising, Donna Wells and Lou Wilkerson, circulation, and Judy Little, business manager.
Quill and Scroll Members Three seniors and one junior were inducted into the Quill and Scroll society. They were Nelda Boswell, Betty Taylor, Dona Whitehurst and Jo Ramsay.
Nelda a member of NHS and FTA served as the senior class editor of the Tau this year. Betty, also a member of NHS and ie Birodanjles, is editor of page four for The Green Lights. Dona, a member of FHA, is the circulation manager for Tlie Green Lights. Jo is an active member of SCA and the teen -age club council. She is the activities CO - editor for the Tau this year.
The National Honor Society inducted nine juniors. They were Jo Ramsay, Gayle Grif-fln, Charles Langley, Babs Wynne, Mitzi Cwigleton, Er-ni Avciry, Claudia BUod, and SuNn Manning.
Begimung Mondiy, Roie ftudenta will be peitlciputing lo Twlrp WNk. The atudentf are urged to show school spirit next WNk on Mod or Mix Mitch Monday, Turnabout Tuesday, Wear a bat Wednesday, DreN op Thursday. and Freedom Senior Frl^. The leiiiors will ra-
The 14th annual Sidewalk Art Show, which is part of the Community Arts Festival, will be held at the Greenville Art Center Friday and Saturday, May 3-4.
Tlie Community Arts Festival is sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society and the Womans Club of Greenville with the cooperation of civic and community organizations.
Robert Pittman of the Art Society and Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare of the Womans Club are co-chairman for this years show. Mrs. Roseveare is being assisted by Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. H. R. Phillips and Mrs. W. A* Pollard.
The hours of the art show are 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. for both days.
All artists and craftsmen in North Carolina, fxrofessioo-al, student and amateur are eligible to enter the show. All work must be entered by 10 a. m. on Friday, May 3. Entries may be delivered to the Art Center beginning Wednesday, May 2.
The media includes oils and acrylics, watercolors, graphics, sculpture and mixed media, which will be Judged. Work will be judged in four different classifications; professional, amateur, college students and high sdiool students.
Ribboni will be awarded for firit, second and third place In each medium of each classification. Cash or merchandise will be awarded for first place in each medium and category.
There will be a cash award of $200 for best-in-show, which can be taken from any of the categories- will be given. Several purchase awards of 150 will be given. The Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation Purchase Award of $50 will alio be given.
Ceramics, handicraft, photographs, weaving and other media are invited but will not
be judged. Artists who wish to enter their work for exhibit and not have it judged are welcomed and a suitable place will be made available to exhibit their work.
Oil paintings must be'dry, framed or stripped and ready to hang. Watercolors, prints and drawings must be matted or framed. Work must be clearly marked for sale and price or marked NFS, (not for sale.) A commission of 20 per cent will be retained by the Art Center on all work sold. Artists may display their work in portfolios if they provide the display stand and priL-e their work, these works
will not be judged and a cornil be charged.
mission will
All work must be picked Up by 6:30 p. m. Saturday, May 4. The Art Center cannot assume responsibility for loss Of damage to work.
Joe Cox, professor in the School of Design, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, will be the juror for the show.
For further information, artists should contact the Greenville Art Center.
A souvenir brochure will be distributed to visitors at the Sidewalk Art Show. Members of the Womans Club will operate snack booth on Friday and will hold a bake sale on Saturday-
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Neighbors Complain About Her Pet Cat
BERN, Switzerland (WNS) Marie Loun Mercier, 28, was proud of her cat Tommy when he learned how to use the frontdoor knocker to let her know when he wanted to come in. Now the neighbors are complaining, however, because Tommy has taught other cats how to knock on their doors and beg food. Tommy is thoughtful and has good manners, but the other cats start knocking when everybody has gone to bed, said Mrs. Mercier.
BRISTOL, England (WNS) -j Widow Annie Wintle, 82. mar-; ried widower CSiarlie Brown, here just in time to prepare his' 98th birthday party. We met for the first time in 1893, could-enished nt get rid of each other for 75 i years and finally decided to wed
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Tar Heel Scientists Study Effects Of Gas
By DON SEAVER
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. On a morning in June, the blue waters of the Mediterranean will close over a small diving bell and three men will be on their way to test a mixture of gases that may solve some of mans breathing problems in penetrating the ocean depths.
If necessary to complete toe tests, the men will make the deepest dive yet at k:st 800 and possibly 1,000 feet into the inner space of the sea.
, e 0 the men, a husky sto-footer by the name of Dr.
R . h Brauer, will breathe a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen. a combination largely un-trlri in -n ocean atmosphere. Hojrefully, the results of his dive wi provide b>th medical men and octan scientists with *1 :w knowledge to assault (his .nd other fontiers.
Brauer, a physiologist as Well as a trained diver, is director of the Wrightsville Marine Biomedical Laboratory here.
TTie labwatory is operated jointly by Bowman - Gray, Duke and the University of North Carolina schools of medicine. It is being used to study the reaction of man too extreme environments in order to understand the physiology of human diseases.
From a medical standpoint, ft ese studies are expected to shed light on such processes as anesthesia, convulsive disorder and gas exchange in tissue.
20 mix is breathed in. To counter this, de^ divers breathe a mix containing only about two per cent oxygen.
To overcome this, helium, an inert gas, has been substituted for nitrogen |n toe gasCous mix breathed by de^ divers. In the past couple of years, however, it has becomt increasingly apparent that there may be limits to which divers can go on the helium-oxygen mix, Brauer says.
TYemors have shown up in participants in some deep dives. Animal experiments by Brauer and others have shown that at pressures equivalent to 1,500 feet of sea water, convulsions inevitable appear in monkeys breatoing helium and oxygen.
At 3,000 feet, all mice used in other experiments by Brauer convulsed on helium and oxygen. But his experiments also showed that animals breathing a hydrogen-oxygen mix convulsed far less frequently.
.^t first, says Brauer, it was speculated that these neurological problems might be caused by the drug-like ef-fcts of helium at the increas-fects of helium at the increased pressures of deeper waters.
ment and should prove the easiest to breathe, Brauer says,
Thertore, a mixture of hydrogen with helium-oxygen at greater depths should provide a two-fold advantage: It would {Movent convulsions and it would make toe gaseous mix easier to breathe.
Hydrogen may prove a useful adtotive to gas mixes for tomorrows every deeper dives. Brauer says.
While it works in animals, the full effect of hydrogen breathing on man is still unknown. But this is what Brsu-ers dive is all about - to begin to test its effects on man.
If, he says, the marked narcotic effects of hydrogen appear at a little more than 800 feet beneath toe seaas his schedule would predictthen this will provide strong evidence that the numbers worked out in animals can be extrapolated to man.
One of his objectives is to determine the range of depths at which hydrogen might be substituted for helium. Hydrogen is less expensive and easier to obtain in many places, he says, and it may provide a tool to alleviate another major limiting factor of deep-times.
T^e deep-dive project now scnedjled for sometime between June 7-15, will take place off the coast of Marseilles, France. It has been mnmed Hydra, partly because of the critical role hydrogen will play and partly because almost as many heads will be involved as owned by the mythological monster. Brauer says.
F dra 1 will be a joint vt ore of toe Wrightsville Laboratory and Compagnie Maritime dExpertises (Com-ex), a French firm that is in-te ested in the develc^ment or deep-sea diving craft and other diving tedmiques. Co-mix is headed by toe senior sc> M<!t of the Frendi Bath-scaph Program, Dr. Henri De-lauze.
Also involved in toe program will be the hyperbaric oxygenation group at Duke Medical Center. Dukes new hyperbaric chamber, capable of simulating atmospheric conditions found 1,000 feet beneath the sea, is being used for preliminary tests leading up to the deep dives off the coast of France.
Two people will accompany Brauer on the actual ocean dive: Andre Veyrune, Comex engineer and diver; and either Dr. Xavier Fructus, chief of medical research for Comex, or Fructus son, Dr.Pierre Fructus.
The three men will be lowered in toe diving bell to a depth of 600 feet. Ai that point, Brauer and Veyrune will emerge from the bell and sit for a time on an attached platform.
B-auer will be heavily instrumented. Electrodes will be implanted into his scalp to provide constant monitoring of his brain waves. Gas analyzing equipment will monitor all of his exhalations.
Here Brauer will make a drastic departure from normal deep<iiving routine. Until they reach 600 feet, all three divers will be breathing the conventional deepdive misture of helium and oxygen. But recent developments indicate that helium may have its limitations.
So Brauer will switdi to a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen and the bell will be lowered de^>er into toe sea. He will be watched carefully by his two companioiB. The monitcHing derices will <be canned by other colleagues n the surface ship of Hydra.
If an goes well, the depths to which man can penetrate (he ocean may be extended.
**rheiw are two immediate prt^lems when you try to put pecle deep into the ocean --oxygen toxicity and nitro-fen narcoisis,* Brauer says.
V Oxygen, a gas that sustains file, is poisonous to man if too much is squeezed into his kady. The air we breathe contains roughly 80 per cent nitrogen and 20 per cent oxygen, whicb aatomatkally restricts aur intake.
But under torn of aea water, the increased pressure will squeeze more toan normal amounts of oxygen into (ha bo^jr If tha normal 80-
However, his research indicates that this is probably not the case. Helium appears to be inactive at any level, he says, and the convulsions are caused by pressure alone. This leads him to what he considers the third immediate problem of putting people into the sea.
As you go down in toe ocean, toe pressure begins to produce physiological effects at much shallower d^ t h s than we had supposed, he says. We probably can now reach 900 to 1,000 feet safely. But we simply dont know at what level convulsions will show up in man.
But if his research showed that wessure alone caused convulsions, it also showed that toe narcotic effect of hydrogenwhich, although narcotic, is far less potent than nitrogentends to prevent the onset of convulsions in animals.
Thus, here was a possible weapOT to overcome this limitation on mans penetration of toe ocean.
'Hirough his animal experiments, Brauer has been able to work out a schedule by whidi precise amounts of either hydrogen, or nitrogen could be included in an helium-oxygen mix at cer t a i n depths to prevent convulsions.
The trick is to get in enough of the narcotic gases to prevent the onset of convulsions while not overcoming | the diver. ,
Brauer has found, in animals, that hydrogen is one-fourto as narcotic as nitrogen. Consequently, at, say, 2,000 feet, if a mix containing 10 per cent nitrogen might provide the desired anesthetic effect, while a mixture with 40 per cent hydrogen would be needed. This ratio may provide hydrogen with another advantage.
As man descends deeper into the sea, gases will become increasingly difficult to breathe. Nitrogen, one of the heavier gases, would create more breathing resistance than helium. Hydrogen, on the other hand, has toe lowest moleclar weight of any ele-
For example, for a man to to breathe helium - oxygen for two hours at 800 feet now, he may have to spend about two day in decompression while his body rids itself of excess gases and before he can be turned loce on the surface. Otherwise, toe gases packed into his body by excessive pressure might bubble and cause an effect something like the foaming of a newly opened bottle of soda popan effect that could be lethal.
Hydrogen is more soluble than helium but also much more diffusible, and, says Brauer, there is a possibility that if a diver were to shift hack and forth in just the right way between hydro-en and helium mixes, toe decompression time might be cut considerably. I
Hiere are problems with the practical use of hydrogen, i Brauer emphasizes. It is high- ! ly explosive in most relative I concitrations with oxygen. However a non-explosive concentration can be maintained in toe ocean beyond 300 feet, he says, with the surrounding water providing in-sultation against leakage into air that might occur on land.
Ihus, a diver taken to beyond 300 feet cm helium could j be switched to a non-explos- i ive hydrogen mix which at I that pressure could contain oxygen to be breathed.
While his hydrogen experiments seem to hold promise
of extending toe ocean frontiers available to man, the real rationale for his studies is more closely tied to medicine, Brauer says. He points to several possibilities: Studies of inert gases are one of the most promising key to our understanding of toe mechanisms of narcosis, about which little is known today. With its peculiar properties, hydrogen is an im-oirtant link in studies of gas dstributlon in tissue and related problems sudi as decompression sickness.
The anesthetic effect of these gar might be related to receny discovered effects of some of these gases on cell division.
The convulsive effects of high pressure, which now seem increasingly likely, promise to provide a model to simulate nervous diseas e s which until now were extremely difficult, if not impossible, to simulate. His studies already indicate that pressure-induced convulsictis originate in a different part of toe brain than do those produced by epilepsy.
Also, toe suppression of these effects by hydrogen or nitrogen holds out some hope that similar disease-induced effects might yield to drug control, Brauer says.
We hope to bring the techniques of medical science to bear on mans ability to move into toe sea, Brauer says. And in tiarn we hope to use toe knowledge we gain here to shed light on a number of medical problems.
Hydra, like its counterpart in m>tholog>, is indeed a many-beaded creature.
Royal Navy To Abolish Fathom
LONDON (AP) - The Royal i Navy decided today to abolish the fathom. ,
The Admiralty concluded the world is in the decimal age. The next deep-sea charts it issues win give the oceans depths in meters instead of fathoms.
Its seemingly par* of Britains shift to decimals, including coinage, by 1971. The first decimal pennies appeared this week as a sort of trial for more than 50 million people who have been counting in sixpences, shillings, half crowns and crowns for ever so long.
The fathom goes back to an-ciit Greece, where It represented toe distance between the hands of a man standing with his arms outstretched. That came down finally to an even 6 feet, which now makes toe fathom 1,8288 meters.
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Gold Defenses Hold Off Purple For 13-7 Win
By W(KH)Y PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The Gold d^ense made tq> for offensive mistakes in holding the Purple three out of four times in the last 18 minutes of the game to give the first stringers a 13-7 victory over the stubborn reserves yesterday in Ficklen Stadium.
The annual Purple-Gold game almost turned into a give-away contest as the Gold gave up four interceptions and a fumble to set up scoring attend for the Purple.
But each time the defense stood the test, and held off for the victory.
Butch Colson, last years Southern Conference Player of toe Year was the standout offensively L. the g.t.ae, scoring once, and rushing 34 times for
122 yards.
He scored the first of the two Gold touchdowns, o*acking in from yards out in ^ second period.
Fella Rhodes, making his debut as a tailback, scored the second from 24 yards away.
The lone Purple score came in the third period as Danny Wilmer took in an eight yard pass' from Mike Mills.
The lack of the passing threat was one of the key reasons for the low scoring contest. The Purple, wdiich in each of their three non-scoring threats went only on the ground, hi' just five of 12 in the game, with one interception.
Hie Gold didnt do much better. They connected on seven of 16, but had four intercepted.
But the Golds ground game
made up for the lade of aerial power, moving into Pinple territory on seven of their 14 drives, scoring on two. Only in the second half of the game was the Gold held within its own 50, and only Gold mistakes gave the Purple the ball in Gold diggings.
After having drives stopped at the Purple 42 and the 21, on downs and an interception, respectively, the ''old jot '* eir first touchdown at expense of a P rple interception.
at 2L. ar Rhodes shared a Billy Wightman pass at the 39 nd t up a drive from the Purple 37.
Colson carried the ball 11 yards in two pla3rs, and after Dennis Young lost a yard, Colson carried for three more as the second quarter got under-
Stasavich Looks Weak Points In
For
Game
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector ^>orts Writer
Football coach Garence Stas-tvich watched from the stands Saturday as his Pirates battled in East Carolina Universitys annual Purple-Gold contest The coach siad, **Yoo doo*t look for the good tota^s* You just try to improve on the things youre doing wrong.
was pleased with their ing and tackling.
Stasavich wasnt surpri.sed by the Golds narrow margin of victwy, even though the Purple had failed to cash in on two good opportunities in the closing minutes.
Ten players missed Saturdays intrasquad clash, includ-
New Stasavich is faced with starters Worth
what must be an unusual pro- and Don Tyson. Sprmgs
blem-hes waiting for his <rf-
fense to catch up with the de- reasons and is
irecovermg from a shoulder op-
We felt our defense would be much better. There were
more returning starters on the defensive squad, said Coadi
Stasavich.
eration.
Eight other players, at least two of them possible starters, are missing spring sessions because of baseball, track, or in
The biggest disappointment fhe case of Bryan McClure and today was the cassing game, I hijunes.
be said. There were too ma- Coach Stasavich praised Gold ny interceptions." tailback Fella Rhodes, fullback
Fundamentally, the Pirates Butch C(dson and Purple full-were sound in yesterdays back Mike McGuirk. He said he game. Stasavich pointed o u t j was satisfied with the play of that the players his well; be i both blocking backs, but not the
block- wingbacks.
John Morris at tackle looked tremendous, said Stasavich, And Tom Pulley and Mike Baker played real well. Morris, Pulley and Baker were members of the Purple defensive alinement
The coach had some kind words for tackle WayiK line-berry and center Richard Tucker. He said Purple wingback Gem-ge Whitley was the most improved sophomore on the team.
Ive been pleased with the squads attitude, he said, Practice sessions have been delightful. The boys oijoy their work and they want to play.
Stasavich explained that the teoms had worked primarily on fundamental plays for the Purple-Gold game.
When the wrinkles are added to the Buc offense, it just might rivsd the stingy defense seen in Saturdays 13-6 contest
way. Rhodes then hit for seven more down to the 17, where Colson idced tva for a fi down.
The ground-gaining full b a ck was stopped on his first carry after that, but broke loose into the backfield (m the next play, going over tackle for the score with 13:11 left in the half.
'jate !n the half, the Gold got another chance, but another interception, the second of the four, halted that drive at the 22.
In the second half, toe Gold got an early opportunty as toe Purple fumbled a punt at toe 23, but toe drive carried cmly to the 14 before the Purple defense finally halted Colson and to the 14 before toe Purple defense finally halted Col^n and company on fourth and short yardage.
Munutes later, however, the Puiple had to kidc again, and toe Gold took over on their own 43. From there, they used just nine plays to go toe distance.
After a six yard gain, Rhodes hit Bob Witorow at toe 35 for 18 more yards. Rhodes rushed for six more, then hit Jimmy Atkins for seven more at the 22. After a two-yard loss and an incompletion. Rhodes
dropped back to pass again, but this time, be found no one open, and heeded for the flag, just making it f<n* toe second score. Steve Davis converted fa* a 13-0 lead with 7:04 left.
But on the next possession, the Gold had a fumble and t^t set up toe Purple on toe Gold 14. S^e McGutrk, the woric-house for the team, oarr led down to toe eight hi three plays, and on fourth and four. SIm
Mills hit Wilmer for the score. Tony Guzzos kick made it 13-7 and toe Purple was within range.
But they could never make it. A faked punt which didnt make the needed yardage and two interceptions turned the ball over to the Purple three straight times deep in Gold territory, but they failed even to make a first down, stopping at 15, 19 and 13 on the drives.
Perhaps on toe best non-scoring threat of the Purple, which probably was the (fifference was on toe last play of toe first half, when the Purple came uritodn three yards. From their own 15, McGuirk picked up 10 to the 25, then lateraled back to Mills, who took off down the sidelines. He made it to the three before being pulled down as the horn sound^. But even if he would have made the yards, the Purple had committed a foul and toe secure would have been erased by a penalty.
Besides Colsons 125 yards, Rhodes picked up 77 in 15 carries, while McGuirk bad 68 in 26 lugs.
The punting game was also outstanding. BiMy Wightman averfiged 39.7 yards in se v e n kicks, which were returned for only five yards, while the Gold kicks, averaging 40 years, were returned minus three yards.
Fsrplo
eoM
8
First downs
19
5-12-1
Passes
7-16-4
34
Yards passing
91
149
Yards rusblng
213
65
Return yardage
37
7-39J
Punts-average
40.0
1
Fumblet lost
1
23
Yards penalized
15,
Scoring:
G-Colton, 15 run
(kldc ffilF
d); G-Rhodei, 24 run (Davis kick);
P-Wllmr,
0 past from Mills (Guzzo
kick).
ForpM
0
0 7 0-7
99U
0
i 3 0-13
CLOSINO IN Three defenders grab Purple tailback Mike Mills as he at> tempts a gain In yesterdays Purple-Gold e ontest. Making the tackle are, left to right, John ElrcxI, Paul Weathersbee, and George Wheeler. The Gold won tfie annual affair, 13-7, as the defenses held off three la te game Purple threats. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Twins Hand Chicago Another Loss, 4-1
S T. PAUL-MIPfNEAPOLIS <AP) Jim Mritt supplied the pitching and Cesar Tovar the punch, giving Minnesota a 4-1 victory over Chicago Saturday as the White Sox reverted to their losing ways.
Merritt, in recording his third triumph against one los.>, paced nine hits and throttled the White Sox, who had broken their 10-game losing streak Friday with a 3-2 decision over toe Twins.
Tovar collected three hits, driving in one run with a douUe in the second and tripling and ccwing in the fifth on Tony Olivas sacrifice fly. Tovar singled In the first
The lone run off left-hander Berritt eame in the first and was unearned as Tom McOaw
singled, went to second on a throwing error, stole third and scored on a fielders choice.
But the Twins bounced right back, taking the lead against loser Joe Horlen, 0-4, with two runs in the sectwd.
Bob Allison opened with a double and moved to toird on an infield out Then Jackie Hernandez singled the run across. Hernandez moved to second on an infield out and after Merritt walked, Tovar doubled the go-ahead run across.
In the fifth, Tovar opened with his third straight hit, a triple into the left field comer. Aft er Rod Carew bounced out,* Olivas fly ball Inuught Tovar in.
The Twins added another run in tiM dghth iriien Harmon Ril-
lebrew doubled with two out. Ron Clark followed with the run scoring single as pinch runner Rich Reese scampered honre.
Howard Leads Senator Win
WASHBKITON (AP) - Fraito Howard tripled one run home in the first inning and sc(8ed the winner after stroking a sixth inning dottote as toe WashingUm Siat<ws edged Geveland 2-1 in a rain-shortened Saturday game.
Rain, which held up toe start 52 minutes, halted toe game
CHiCAOO
MINNISOTA
b r h U ab r h M
4 0 3 0 Tovar 3b 4 13 1
4 110 Caraw 2b 4 0 10
4 0 0 1 Oliva rf 3 0 0 1 4 0 10 Kllltbraw 1b 4 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 Reesa 1b 0 10 0
4 0 10 Allison If 3 110
4 0 10 RCIark 4b 10 11 3 0 0 0 Uhlaandr cf 3 0 0 0
WWIIamt pb 1 0 0 0 Hamandt sa 3 1 2 1
Horian p 1 0 0 0 Rosaboro c 3 0 0 0
Priddy p 1 0 0 0 MarrHt p 10 0 0
Bradford pb 1 0 0 0
Wllhalm p 0 0 0 0
Aparicio ts McCraw 1b Davis If Boyar 3b Ward rf Josaphsn c Berry cf Cullen 3b
with two out in toe top of tot eighth and Cleveland runners on fimt and third. After waiting one hour and 20 minutes, the umpires called the ganre.
Tire downpour helped Camilo Pascual, knocked out during toe Indians eighth inning rally, record his toird victory against one loss.
Pascual held tiie Indians to (me faita leadoff single Tommy Harper in the third and ran his scoreless streak to 22 innings before Duke Sims slammed his Mh homer with two out in the seventh.
With two out in the eighth, Pascual walked pinch hitter Willie Smith and was tagged for a pbKto single by Lee Maye which sent pinch runner Dave Nelson to third. Dave Baldwin
toen replaced Pascual, but the
rain stopped play before the reliever threw a pitch.
Del Unsv dngled off southpaw Sam McDowell in the first inning and Howard drilled a
shot off the left field fence, lum
bering to third base when toe ball caromed toward omter.
Howard led off the stxto wito a doul^ and McDowell walked Cap Peterson and Ron Hansen before Paul Casanovas sacrifice fly knocked in the deciding run.
CLIVBLAND WASHINGTON
ab r h M ab r h bl
Salmon 3b 3 0 0 0 Unser cf 4 110
Alvla 3b 3 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 0
Cardonal af 3 0 0 0 FHoward H 3 12 1
Sims e 3 111 Stroud If 0 0 0 0
THorton 1b 3 0 0 0 CPatarsn rf 0 0 0 Davalllio rf 3 0 0 0 Hansen ss 0 0 0 0 Harper If 2 0 10 Casanova e 2 0 11 Wagner pfi 1 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 3 0 0 0
LBrown ss 2 0 0 0 Coggins 2b 2 0 0 0
WSmltb ph 0 0 0 0 Bowens ph 0 0 0 0
Nelson pr 0 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 0 0 0 0
AADowell p 1 0 0 0 Pascual p 3 0 0 0
Gramly p 0 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0
May* pb 10 10
Tom Phoebus Has Win Over Boston,
No-Hit
6-0
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sprti Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Tom Phoebus of the Baltimore Orioles hurled a no-itter and blariked tire Boston Red Sox 6-0 Saturday, with a controversial call at first base and Brooks Robinsons spectacular catch greasing his entry into toe record books.
The 26-year-old right-hander, starting his second major league season, struck nut nme and walked three and permitted only <me base runner after the first inning.
Robinson, who cleared fhe bases wito a third-faLilng double, dove headlong to his left to spear Rico PetroceiJis vicious liner wito one out in toe eighth inning.
Prior to that, Bostcms closest bid for a hit came in toe third inning when Mike Andrews hit a
Total
davaland
Washington
25 1 3 1
23 2 4 2
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 0 1 0 LOBClavaland 3, Washington 7. 2B P.Howard. 3BF.Howard. HRSims (5). SMcDowall. SFCasanova.
IP H R ER BB SO
McDowall (UM) - 6 4 2 2 5 6
Gramly .......... 1 0 0 0 1 0
Pascual (W>1) 7M 3 1113 Baldwin ______ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 1 y 1 Total 30 4 0 4
Chicago ......... 1 00 000 0001
Minnasola ......020 010 Olx4
ECarew. DPChicago 1. LOB
Chicago 7, Minnesota 4. 2BAlllaon,
Tovar, Aparicio, Kl Hebrew. 3BTovar. SBMcCraw. SF-Ollva
IP H RERBBSO
Horlen (L,04) ..... 1 2-3 5 2 2 1 0
PrWdv ...........41-321102
Wilhelm .........2 2 110
Merritt (W4-1) .... 0 9 10 0
T-2:13. A-1146S.
Rader's Hits Aid Astros Over Cubs
SET TO PASS Nila Rhodes, fallback on tho Gold team, gets ready to hurl a pats over the Incoming Phil Bllodaau of the Purple. Mel Austin (10), In background, tunod out to bo a willing target for the Go Id, as ho Intercepted three Gold passes In thf contest. The Gold won, 13-7. (Refloctor Photo)
CHICAGO (AP) - Doug Rad-smashed a single, (foufole and triple, leading the Houston Astros to an 8-1 victory over toe Chicago Cubs Saturday.
The Astros broke the game <^)en with a six-run flurry in the sixth inning as Rader and pitcher Dave Giusti each smacked bases-loaded singles, driving in four of toe runs.
Jim Wynn also drove in a pair of runs with his first home run of the year and a bases-loaded walk in the big sixth as Houston snapped a six-game losing streak.
Argument over the si^tiball regulation that prohibits hand to mouth movement inside the pitching circle brought banishment to Manager Leo Duro-cher before an out was made in
the first inning. The spitball rle was invoked six times.
Cau^t in the illegal moistening act were Giusti twice. Cubs start*, Rle* Nye, and his relievers Bill Stoneman and Jack Lamabe, twice.
HOUSTON
ab r h bl
CHICAGO
ab r h bl
RDavIs cf
5 0 11
Kasslnger ss 3 1 1 0
AAenke 2b
40 0 0
Backart 2b
4 0 10
Wynn If
3 2 2 2
BWIIIams If
4 0 2 1
Staub rf
4 110 Santo 3b
4 0 10
Asprmnta 3b 4 1 0 0 Banks 1b
4 0 00
Radar 1b
5 2 3 3
LJohnson rf
4 0 10
Bateman c
5 0 0 0
Hundley c
4 0 10
Torres ss
4 110 Phillips cf
3 0 0 0
Giusti p
4 112 Tiafenr p
0 0 0 0
Spangler pb
10 0 0
Nye p
2 0 0 0
Stoneman p
0 0 0 0
Lamabe p
0 0 0 0
Arela cf
10 0 0
Total
38 8 9 7
Total
34 1 7 1
high chopper which the 5-foot-8-inch Phoebus tipped but couldnt hold.
Oriole shortstop Mark Belanger raced in to grab the ball and made an off^ance throw to first baseman Boog Powell. Andrews appeared to have the tiirow beaten, but he was called out by umpire Bill Valentine and thi was ejected fromt he
game for disputing toe decision.
Most press box observers thought Andrews was safe, and the call by Valentine drew a surprised reaction from the Baltimore spectators.
The no-hitter was the third by Baltimore pitchers since the Orioles rejoined the major leagues in 1954. Hoyt Wilhelm beat toe New York Yankees 1-0 on Sept. 20, 1958, and Baltimore lost M last April 80 despite a no-hitter by Steve Barber and Stu Miller against toe Detroit Tigers.
Phoebus, a Baltimore native, issued two walks in the opening inning but was helped out (rf trouble when catcher Curt Ble-fary tossed out Joe Foy as he tried to steal third.
Reggie Smith grounded out to end the inning and Hioebus r&-tire(l 13 Red Sox batters in a row' before he walked Gene Oliver to open the sixth.
Robinsons three-run double off loser Gary Waslewski came after a two-out error by Boston first baseman (3eorge Scott. It was the oiriy solid Baltimore hit of four during the rally.
Bloop singles by Phoebus and Paul Blair preceded the double and Robinson scored later ( a dribbler down the third base
line by Dave Johnson which the Red Sox allowed to roll in hopes it would go foul.
Phoebus also singled to drive in an eighth inning run, scoring Johnson who had doubled for bis third hit of the game.
Baltimore also scored in the fifto on a single by Curt Motion, a sacrifice and Johnsons bloop hit off Scotts glove in short right field.
Phoebus joined the Orioles in September, 1966, and hurled two shutouts as Baltimore swept to the American League pennant He was 14-9 in 33 starts with a 8.33 earned run average.
BOSTON BALTIMORE
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Andrawt 2b 2 0 0 0 Blair cf 5 110
DJonas 2b 2 0 0 0 Motion If 4 110 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 Blefary c 3 110
Ystrmskl If 2 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 3 1 t 3 RSmltti cf 3 0 0 0 Powell 1b 3 0 10 LaHoud rf 3 0 0 0 DJobnson 2b 4 1 3 2 Scott 1b 3 0 0 0 DMay rf 4 0 0 0 Petreclll m 3 0 0 0 Belanger ss 4 0 0 0 EHoward c 1 0 0 0 Phoebus p 4 12 1
Oliver c 10 0 0 WalewskI p 10 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0 0 0 Roggenbk p 0 0 0 0 Slebern ph 10 0 0
Total 26 0 0 0 Total 34 6 10 6 Bostoa .........000 000 0000
Bammere _______ 004 010 oix
EScott, Petrocelll. DPBoston 1. LOBBoston 2, Baltimore 7. 2B B.Robinson, D.Johnson. SBlefary.
IP H RERBBSO
Waslewski (L,2-1) .5 8 S 1 2 3
Roggenburk _____3 2 110 1
Phoebus (W,3-1) ... 9 0 0 0 3 0
WPPhoebus, Waslewski (2). T-2:46
Detroit Rolb
Over Yaiy, -0 Paces
Mays Homer
Giants
I Houston Chicago
000 100 10 00 0 0 0 00 1 0 00 1
ESanto, Torras, Kasslnger, L.Johnson. DPHouston 1. LOBHouston 9, Chicago 7. 2BRader, Staub, Torres. 3B
Kesslnf^, Rador. HRWynn (1). SB B.WIIIIams.
Baseball Scores
National
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 0 Houston 0, Chlctgo 1 Philadelphia at Atlanta, nl|M gnew York at Cincinnati, night , Plttsburi^ at St. Louis, night
Won Lost Pet. B
xSt. LouH ....... 10 4 .714
Son Fronclseo I 0 J71 2
Los Angolofl ____ 7 .533 2VS
XAtlanto ------ 7 7 .500 3
xPlttsburgh 6 6 .500 3
xCincinnatl 6 7 .462 3W
Houston _________ 6 7 .462 3W
Chicago __________4 .429 4
xPhlladelphIa .... 4 S .429 4
xNow York ...... S I .305 4V%
XLate gante not Includod.
Sonday' Games Houston (Lomostor 1-2 and Wilton 1-1) at Chlcoge (Niokro 3-1 and Holtzman 0>1, 3
Philadelphia (Wlsa 1-1) at Atlanta (Niokro M).
Now York (Kootman 34 at Cincinnati (Culver 0-0).
Pittsburgh (Bunning 2-1 er Sisk 04 at St. Louis (Carlton 14)).
Los Angolas (Osteen 1-3) at San Fran-atoco (Parry VI). j,
Amarican Loagvo
Washington 2, Cleveland 1, 7 Innings Detroit 7, New York 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 Baltimore 6, Boston 0 Oakland at California, night
Detroit _________ 10
Minnesota _______ 9
baltlmoro ____ t
Washington 9
Boston __________ 7
Now York 7
XOakland____6
3
8
5
6 5 7 0 0 9 11
769
.643
.615
.600
.583
.500
.429
.385
J57
.083
1VS
2
2
SVi
TAt
5
5W
SW
Cleveland _______ 5
xCallfornIa ___... 5
Chicago .......1
XLata game not Included.
Sunday's Gamas Cleveland (Tlant 1-2 and Williams 04 at Washington (AAoora 04) and Ortega 2-1), 2
Detroit (Sparma 1-1 and Cain 04 at New York (Atonbouquetta 2-1 and Talbot 0-2), 2
Boston (Ellsworth 2-0 and Stephenson 1-1) at Baltimore (McNally 24) and Hardin 2-0), 2 Chicago (Carlos 0-3) at Minnesota (Chance V2) Oakland (Dobson 1-1) at California (Hamilton 14.
NEW YORK (AP) - Denny McLain pitched a five-hitter and Dick McAuliffe drove in three runs with a homer and single Saturday, leading the Detroit Tiga*s to a 7-0 victory over toe New York Yankees.
McLain scattered five singles in breezing to his second victory without a loss while the Tigers pummeled loser Fritz Peterson, 1-1, and two relievers for 14 hits. Jim Northrup also homered for the American League leaders.
The Tigers gave McLain the only run he needed in the first inning on singles by Mickey Stanley and A1 Kaline and Bill Freehans ground out.
McAuliffes bases-loaded single with two out in the fourth boosted the lead to 3-0. Detroit added another run in the fifth on a double by Freehan and as ingle by Northrup.
McAuliffe and Northrup tagged relievr Jim Bouton for bases-empty homers before Freehans run-scoring double in the eighth completed the assault.
Pirates Compete In Carolina Meet
East Carolina University had several entries in the North Carolina Relays at Chapel Hill Saturday.
Jim Cargill finished fourth in the high hurdles, while Ken Voss was third in the mile run. Voss time was 4:15.5.
'The distance medley relay team of Ed Whyte, (Charles Hudson, Voss and Don Jayroe finished second in 10:23.5, while toe mile relay team of Bill Fris-bey, Barry Beasley, Cargill and Whyte was fifth.
The Bucs were missing Paige Davis, who was injured and unable to run in two of the medley events.
SAN PRANCTSOO (AP) -Jack Hiatt drove in two runs with a homer and triple and Willie Mas cra(^d his 566th care* homer Saturday, carrying southpaw Mike McCormick aiKi the San Francisco Giants to a 80 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
McC(H*mick, the 1967 Cy Young Award winner, scattered five hits for his first victory in three decisions this year.
Mays hammered his second homer of the season wito two out in the first inning off loser Don Drysdale, 1-2. The blast gave Mays 5,061 career total bses, moving him ahead of Lou (jehrig into fifto place on the all-time list.
The homer was Mays 90th against Dodgers pitclngthe most the slugging center fielder has hit against any team.
Willie McCovey drew a leadoff walk in toe sixth and Hiatt
lashed a two-out triple. TTie Giants cat(toer smacked his first 1968 homer off reliever Jim Brewer in toe eighth.
McCormick, who was given only one run of nipport In his first three starts, d^t allow a hit until Ron Fairly singled v.ith two out in the fifth. McCormick struck out five and walked none.
LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl ab r h bl
WDavIs cf 4 0 10 JAlou rf 4 0 10
Varsalles u 4 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 4 0 2 0
Parker 1b 4 0 10 Mays cf 4 111 Lefebvrt 2b 4 0 0 0 McCovey 1b 110 0
Cotavlto If 3 0 0 0 Hart If 3 0 10
3 0 10 Davenprt 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Hiatt c 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 Lanier ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 MCormck p 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fairly rf Alcaraz 3b Haller c Drysdale p RBalley pb Brewer p
Total 31 0 5 0 Total 29 3 7 3 LosAngalas ...000 eOO 0000 SanFrancisco . 100 001 01x-3
EMcCovey. DPLos Angeles 1.
LOBLos Angeles 4, San Francisco 9 3BHiatt. HRMays (2), Hiatt (1). SB Hunt.
IP H R ER BB SO
Drysdale (L,1-2) ... 7 6 2 2 5 5
Brewer ..........1 1110 1
AAcCormIck (W,1-2) 9 5 0 0 0 5
Ellis Win Takes Heavyweight Title
OAKLAND, Calif. Jimmy Ellis scored a split decision vks tory over Jerry Quarry last night for the W(H*ld Boxing Association version of toe heavyweight championship.
The fight was the culmination of an eight-man elimation 8*ie8 set up by the W6A after Cassius Qay was stripped of his title for refusing to submit to toe drift.
Both reached toe title fight by defeating two others in earlier bouts.
One judge ruled toe fight a draw, but toe other judge and toe referee both picked Ellis as V
toe winner of the fight.
Ellis scored m(^t of his points as toer-
to the early rounds, building up a lead over Quarry, who came on strong in the niiddle rounds, but not enough to overcome the lead Ellis bad bmlt 1^. During toe final rounds, both fighters were very tired, but Ellis managed to hold off any threate of Quarry.
Only once, to the 13th round, did Quarry appear to have the nearly won. He staggered Eulis wito a series (rf blows, but failed to follow up as Ellis staggered around toe ring glassy-eyed
f .
i-2TIm Dalty Roflcfor, Greenvlfl*, N. C.-> Sunday, April 28, 1968
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
Somewhere, somehow, someone has the answer, but getting it is very, very difficult.
; At the start of the East Carolina University Imseball season, fans were looking forward to the ejection of new seating, a roofed grandstand, and lights for night baseball and a summer program.
The seats went up, with most ready for use by the time the first game was played. One section, however, is still under construction, but should be finished shortly.
Then, according to official word, the roof will go on. and the seating facilities will be more or less complete.
But there, all aims seem to become very, very confused. According to one report, the lights for th^ baseball field were to be those which were to be removed from Ficklen Stadium as it is expanded. But, these lights are going to remain there because of cuts in the contract there, the source says.
Another source says this is not true, that the lights for the baseball field will come from another l]udget, which has already been established and is ready to go.
A university official states that the lights are ready to go, and implied that they are on order and should arrive at any time.
An9ther official, however, states that no money is available for them this year, thus ending any hope of having night baseball.
But no matter what who says when, nobody seems to have a real official' version of what is going on.
; And now comes the problem of summer baseball.
Three schools have already approved the program for the summer, including the University of i North Carolina. |
It will be remembered that the idea for the pro- I gram came out of East Carolina University. |
But as of right now, East Carolina 'is not in the program, and without lights, they probably will Hot be.
>.nd the Pirates could also lose out in their bid to hold the Southern Conference playoffs here for the same reason, assuming the Bucs are the divisional winners, of course. There are some renoids that a portion of the best of three series must be nlaved at night, and this \vonld eliminate the Bucs having ft on their home field.
- To sum it up. the situation is this:
East Carolina (will, wi]l rotl g-et lights -^or its baseball field this year. Fast Carolina (will, will not) join in during the snmmnr program it r-frpd be started. Some one at East Carolina (does, does not) know what is going on.
HIS FEET CAME LATER - Cincinnati i Pata Rosa did a headar into homa plata to score from third on a throw to sacond by Mat's catchar Jarry Grota, trying to gat Alax Johnson after catching Vada Pinson's pop f oul in tha first inning. Johnson had singled and started for second after tha foul-out, b ut went back to first after New York's Phil Linz tried to gat Rose at tha plate. Cincinnati won, 3*1. (AP Wiraphoto)
Stokes Upsets Roberson ville
ROBERSONVILLE Stokes-1 In the second inning, Stokes PactOiUs handed Robersonvil-1 added another run. C. CrandaU les Rams their first loss Fri-j walked and went to second on a day night, as the Blue Jays glid-| passed ball. Browns single sco-ed to a 5-1 triumph. i red Crandall from second.
The Rams actually out hit-: Blaine Cargile scored for the Stokes in the non conference Rams in the fifth. Cargile sing-affair, but the Blue Jays twkiled, went to second on a field-prime advantage of tneu* five ers choice and scored on Wil-
liam Wynnes single.
Stokes had a 2-1 margin go-' Parker walked to start a being into the final frame, but thejventh - inning scoring binge for Blue Jays came up with three the Blue Jays. C. Crandall dou-more to increase it to >-1. ibled to drive in Parker. Bullock
Robersonville, the defend i ng ^ drew a free pass and scored on state class - A baseball cham- Congletons safety. Two men pion, gave up 12 walks from * walked, sending in Conglet o n five different pitchers. with the last run.
The Blue Jays got going ini Stokes got five safeties, while the first inning. Brown walked, | committing three errors, then came in on A. Crandalls' The Rams travel to Oak City triple. jfor an important Martin confer-
Petty Shoots Straight In Virginia
For Third
500
MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) | track qualifying record in Fri-178.057 m.p.h., and the Ford drtv-Richard Petty of Randleman,j days trials as Pearson took thejing Allison brotherBobby at N.C., will be one of the two men I pole position with a speed of 77.841 m.p.h. and Bonua at on the front row Sunday when 78.230 miles per hour, and Petty 77.572 m.p.h.
Dodgers Rally To Win On Alcaraz's Hom Run
By MKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writ^
Luis Alcaraz wrote a chapter of his biografdiy for the San Francisco Giants, but made them pay derly. It cost the Giants a victory-The 26-year-old ro(^e third baseman completed the first chapter Friday night by slamming a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning, giving the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-1 victory over the Giants.
We didnt have a book on him, said hard-luck loser Ray Sadecki, who entered the ninth with a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead before Willie McCoveys error opened the gates for four unearned runs.
That was the first time Ive ever faced Alcaraz. I threw him a lot of curves earlier and got him out, but I used a fast ball in the ninth and was surprised he pulled it so well.
Bob Veale aiso threw two bad pitches and saddled himself with another loss as the St. Louis Cardinals beat him and the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 on Tim McCarvers homer in the seventh inning.
In other National League night games, the Cincinnati Reds took advantage of the New York Mets loose fielding and Tony Perez hitting for a 8-1
triumph and Sonny Jacksons bat backed Pat Jarvis as Atlanta tripped Philadelphia 3-1.
In the afternoon, the Chicago Cubs sent Houston to its sixth straight loss S-2 on Lou Johnsons run-scoring single in the ninth and the four-hit pitching of Bill Hands.
In the American League, Boston defeated Baltimore 6-3, Oakland stopped California 8-4, the New York Yankees blanked Detroit 5-0, the Chicago White Sox trimmed Minnesota 3-2 and Washington nudged .Geveland 5-4 in 14 innings.
The Dodgers mobbed Alcaraz after his first major league homer snatched the victory, but the skinny Puerto Rican was the most excited.
When I turn first base, Gilliam (first base coach Jim Gilliam) said it was gone and 1 couldnt believe it, Alcaraz said. I went crazy.
Instead of trotting around the bases, he ran full speed.
Alcaraz, who led the Texas League in hitting last year with a .328 average and 22 homers, raised his average to .231 this season. |
Sadecki got him out twice be-1 fore Alcaraz slammed his first extra base hit of the season for hif first runs batted in.
Two bloop hits and McCoveys
Changes Style, Goes Into Lead
he shoots for his third victory in, made the race with a speed of a row at the M rtinsville Speed-178.125 m.p.h. way in the 13th annual Virginia Also breaking the mar k of 5(X) stock car race. 77.836 m.p.h. were the man who
The 1987 NASCAR grand na- set it last year, Yarborough, at tional champion, who earned the No. 2 spot in Fridays qualifying, won both the Virginia 500 here last year. Only David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., j toured the one-half mile oval faster in the qualifying trials. !
Petty has won five races here; the Virginia 500 four times
The first 20 spots were decided Friday for the 40-car field that goes into action Sunday at 1 p.m., ECT, in pursuit of $27,000 in prize money.
Carol Mann Leads Raleigh
and already is tied with the re-1
tired Fred Lorenzen for Mar- R.\LEICII (AP) Carol Mann managed three birdies after that
tinsville Speedway success. Lorenzen, however, put four of his
shot a 71 Saturday to match her first round score and took a one-together in a stringand a vie- stroke lead in the 54-hole, $15,000 tory Sunday would put Petty | Raleigh Ladies Invitational within shooting distance of that Tourney.
mark. | With a 36-hoIe total of 142, two'bogey.
Prerace speculation has in- under par, Miss Mann moved t Miss Rawls, the second
Miss Mann, who plays out of the Royal Oak Racquet and Country Club of Cincinnati, Ohio, managed only one birdie Saturday, but didnt have a single
all
stalled Petty, in a 1968 Plymouth, the man to beat with this years top money winnerCale
one shot ahead of BeUy Rawls,time leading money winner on
By HAROLD V. RA'TUFF
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Even the veteran proa diange their style during a round when they discover they are unconsciously | violating the rule for hitting the ball.
Thats what happened to Mil-! ler Barber, the tour veteran' from Sherman, .Tex., In the $10C,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic Friday. His adjustment, brought him into the lead at 36 holes with 13Sfive under par. | I first realized that I had' been hitting the ball at a slant j and it was going to the right) when I drove into the water cxij 14. said the balding 37-year-old. I
So I started hitting It per-, pendicular and never had any trouble thereafter.
Barber bagged a six-foot birdie on 15 and got two more birdies on the front nine- |
He fired a two-under par 68 and took a one-stroke lead going into the third round over Jack McGowan, who set a compet-1
tive course record of 65 in pulling into a second place tie with Harold Henning of South Africa.
Henning had a ^ with a fabulous putting job getting him out^ of repeated trouble. He had only 25 putts for the day.
McGowan and Henning were tied at 136.
Gary Player, another South African, who led the tournament after a first round had his: troubles Friday, including three-putting from six feet for a bogey | and hitting a tree for another bogey. He managed only 71 and | fell to a tie for fourth with Jack Montgomery, who shot par 70. Each had 137.
Arnold Palmer continued to shoot good golf d^pite a painful hip injury and his 68 pulled him into a tie for sixth at 139 with Kerrait Zar ley, whc carded a 68.
Bunched at 140 were Bill Casper, Jack Nicklaus, Dale Douglass and Kel Nagle. Casper and Nicklaus fired 67s, Douglas 68 and Nagle 71 Friday.
,.jund out in the first faming jad given the Giants thdr lead and Sadecki struck out 11 and gave up only a single to Zoilo Versalles hi the fourth, inning protecting it until hia defense failed.
McCovey dropped 'Verstls* pop fly to open the nini and Jim Lefebvre later singled home Versalles with the tying run before 6n intentional walk set up Alcaraz. ending Sadeckis eight-game winning streak-While Sadecki lost for the first time in three decisions this sea. son, the narrow defeats are piling on Veale, who is 0-3 despite giving up only seven runs in 34 2-3 innings this season.
Orlando Cepeda tagged him for an opposite field homer in the fourth inning on a lazy slider, and McCarver hit a slider that had no zip, as Bob Gibson picked up his first triumph with a seven-hitter for St. Louis fourth straight victory.
Its not the bredka, Veale insisted. I just cant get tiips rolling. If I had shut them out, I would have been in business. Two bad throws by catcher Jerry Grote and one by loser Tom Seaver helped Cincin.iati to all its runs as Perez drove m one with a sacrifice fly and set up another with a hit Jacks(Hi drove in two runs lor Atlanta with singles, including the tie-breaker in the seventh as Jarvis gained his first victory with a six-hitter.
Johnsons hit for the Cubs came with the bases loaded and none out against Larry Dierker with the score tied. Billy Williams, who singled in an earlier run, set up the inning with a leadoff double.
VOTE FOR HERBERT O.
PHILLIPS
DISTRICT COURT JUDGI
"Experfeaced yoai lawyer and kidce with a waae ( respoBslbiltty t the dotlet af
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3rd DISTRICT Carteret Cravea, Pamlico, Pitt
of Spartanburg, S.C., the first round leader who pi>s[ed a 74
Yarborough of Timmonsville, for a total of 143.
S.C.ranked No. 2. Yarborough' Clifford Ann Creed, who p.ays will drive a 1968 Mercury. out of Largo, Fla., and who was Next in line in favoritism are' tied with Miss Mann for second three Ford driversPearson, after the first round, was third. Bobby Allison of Huev town, | She double bogeyed the first Ala., and Lee Roy Yarbrough of hole and dropped to a 74 for
the LPGA tour, had three bogeys and missed several birdie putts.
Columbia, S.C. Five drivers
145.
shattered
the Tied for fourth at 146 were Jo
-jAnn Prentice of Columbia, S.C.,
ence clash Tuesday, while Stok-'and Judy Kimball of Sutton, es Blue Jays play at Chicod. Mass. Miss Prentice carded a
Stokes
Rville
110
000
000
010
35 01
3 73 and Miss Kimball had a 74. 1 Margie Masters, who also pla out of Largo, Fla., posted a 69 I for the low score oft he day. She bogeyed the second hole, but
IGolfers Win Two, Lose In Another
East Carolinas golf team saw its eight-game winning streak come to an end ThursMy as it bowed to Wilmington College.
The Seahawks stopped the Bucs, 17-10, giving them their second loss of the year.
Then on Friday, the Bucs taveled to Charleston, S. C., where they downed The Citadkl, 15-3, and then beat South Carolina, 11-7. South Carolinas team is the reigning Sta t e champion.
The Bucs are now 10-2.
Lacrosse Team Beals Indians
East Carolinas lacrosse team picked up its first victory yesterday, rolling ..over William & Mary, 14-5.
The Bucs took a 2-0 lead in the first period as Pete Katz-burg and Ronnie Crowson scored. William & Mary rallied to tie it up at 2-2 and then 3-3 before the period ended.
In the second period, the Bucs moved back ahead as Katzburg scored again, and they were never headed after that, moving out to a 5-2 half lead. In the third period, the Bucs scored six points to the Indians two. and then outscored them 3-0 in the final period.
Gary McCulloch was the leading scorer with four, while Kat-zburg and Rob Williams each had three. Gowson had two and Don Pierce and Randy Anderson each had one.
William & Mary I 0 2 6-6 East Carolina 3 2 6 314
Bel voir Downs Bethel, 5-1
GRIMACES AS HE BOGGIES Arn old Palmor grimaces, holds his stomach and drow fais putter at he begged the 6th hole in the second round of the Byron Nelson Goir Ciaic In Dallas Friday. Palmer shot a 2-under-par 68 with a score of 139 for tho half-woy mark in the tournament. (AP W irophoAif
BELVOIR - FALKLAND -Belvoirs Eagles gained a 5 -1 victory over Bethel Friday.
The Eagles bounced Dick from a 1-0 deficit to score four runs in the second inning.
Rightfielder Price singled with one out in the first. Tnen Bethel teammate stroked a one-bagger to drive in Price.
Belvoir took advantage of five walks, interference by the Bethel catcher, and a single by catcher Cobb to score, a ^1 margin in the second inning.
Shortstop Moore got a base on balls in the third inning. Eagle first baseman Wither)ngton clubbed a triple to send in the final
run.
Belvoir managed but two hits in gaining the win. Meanwhile, the Indians bapged out six hits, but they were scattered.
Cwbett, the' winning pitcher, struck out seven. Jenk i n t and Watson pitched tor Bethel.
Price and centerfielder Batchelor. got two hits each for the losing Indians.
Belvoir goes to Ayden Friday to seek the second sensons win over the Tornadoes. B e t h el plays host to Wintervilles Wolves.
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Belvoir 041 000 x6 2 2
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rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 28, 1968B-3
DETERMINED CAGERS AFTER THAT ELUSIVE BALL - Bailey Hovirell, left, of tho Boston Celtics, and Tommy Hawkins of the Los Angeles Lakers, go after the bail during Friday nighfs third game in the best- of-7 for the championship of the National Basketball Association. The Celtics won the game, 127 to 119, to give Boston a 2-1 edge. The teams meet again on Sunday nig ht. (AP Wirephoto)
Mantle Homers To Tie Williams; Yankees Win
By HAL BOCK Associated Press ^x>rts Writer
The go-go Yankees and their mini-bats still get a lift every omr and then from Mickey Mantle, whos not quite ready to forget the long ball fashion of the past.
New York did it both ways Friday night, riding five stolen bases and a light attack to a 3-0 lead over Detroit and then getting a two-run Mantle homer to wrap up a fivee^tter for llel Stottlmnyre.
The homer was the 521st of
Wilson Edges Pasf Burlington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thanks to a one-hitter by Jerry Cram, Wilson applied the brakes to t(^ place Burlington In the Carolina League Friday Bight
Crame walked four and struck ut five as the Wilson 1'obs scored a 4-0 victory at Wilson. Crame lifted his reiord to 2-1 for the season. Herman Hill Belted an inside-the-park homer.
Lynshburg moved within a few percentage points of first
Elace by defeating Raleigh Dur-am 6-1 at Lynch^rg. The Lyn-sox exploded for six runs in the bottom of the sixth. The uprising was highlighted bv a bases loaded double by George Hunter and a three-run homer by Jim Jedelsky.
The Portsmouth Tides scored two unearned runs in thee ighth fw a 3-2 victory over Greensboro at Portsmouth. Two errors on a sacrifice bunt enabled the tides to score <^he unearned runs.
High PointrThomasville scored twice in the eighth and once in the ninth and then put down a late rally by Peninsula to edge the Grays 3-2 at Hampton, Va.
Rocky Mount scored two unearned runs in the ninth and defeated Kinston 6-4 at Kinston.
In the other league game, Salem collected 14 hits and took a free-scoring game from Winston-Salem 11-8 at Saiem, Va.
The Standings:
W L Pet. G.B. Burlington 7 4 .636
Lynchburg 8 5 615
Wilson 7 5 . 583 Vi
Salem 6 5 545 1
Kinston 7 8 .'538 1
Ralh-Durm 7 6 .538 1
Portsmouth 7 6 .538 1
Peninsula 5 6 .455 2
Greensboro 5 6 .455 2
Rocky Mount 5 8 .385 3
Hi-Toms 3 6 .333 3
Wins-Salem 3 7 .300 4
Mantles career, tying him for fourth place on the all-time list with Ted Williams. Ahead are Jimmy Foxxs 534, Willie Mays 565 and Babe Ruths 714.
In other American League games Friday, Chicago halted its season-opening 10-game losing streak by nipping Minnesota 3-2, Boston rapped Baltimore 6-3, Washington outlasted Cleveland 5-4 in 14 innings and Oakland outslugged California 8-4.
In the National League, Cincinnati tripped New York 3-1, Atlanta dropped Philadelphia 3-1, Chicago edged Houston 3-2, St Louis took Pittsburgh 2-1 and Los Angeles defeated San Francisco 4-1.
Mantles homer was his third this year and was greeted with I a standing ovation by the Yankee Stadium crowd. The ball ^ was recovered and presented to him after the game.
j Can he catch Foxx this year?
I Yes, Mntle said. I think I can. Thats if I stay heaPhy
Three of the steals set up runs for the Yankees. Weve got to play that way, said l|anager Ralph Houk. We dont have enough power to wait for the long ball.
Chicago Manager Eddie Stan-ky nonchalanted the White Sox streak-breaker, saying. My foods going to taste the same; Im going to sleep the same. And he again took his post-
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Birmingham 3, Savannah 2 Charlotte 8, Evansville 4 Montgomery 6, Asheville 2 Carolina Salem 11, Winston-Salem 8 (10 innings)
Rocky Mount 6, Kinston 4 Wilson 4, Burlington 0 High Point-Thomasville 3, Peninsula 2 Portsmouth 3, Greensboro 2 Lynchburg 6, Raleigh-Durham 1 Western C5arolinas Rock Hill 5, Greenwood 8 Gastonia 10, Greenville 1 Sallflb^ry 4, Spartanburg I
game stroll in the outfield, swinging a lead bat as he walked.
Tommy Davis homered fw Chicago and Minnesota pitcher Dave Boswells throwing error set up the other two White Sox runs in the sixth.
Lee Stange pitched six innings of relief allowing just three hits and Mike Andrews seventh-inning homer broke a tie helping the Red Sox past the Orioles.
Run-scwing doubles by Joe Foy and Reggie Smith knocked in the final two Boston runs in the ninth.
Ed Stroud sewed Washingtons tying run in the ninth and then doubled home the winner in the 14th against Cleveland. A pair of clutch singles by rookie Del Unser in the seventh and ninth twice tied the game for the Senatws.
Frank Howard and Fred Valentine homered for Washington and Dennis Higgins earned the victory with five innings of scoreless relief.
Tony Hoston had a two-run shot and Max Alvis rapped four hits for Cleveland.
Rick Mondays rin-scoring single broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth inning and Oakland went (Ml to score three more runs in the frame to beat the Angels. John Blue Moon Odom got the victory with help from Ja(i Aker.
Canadians Seek Victory But Goalie Will Be Out
MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal meets Chicago in the fifth game of their best-of-7 Stanley Cup playoff Sunday afternoon, but chances are slim that goal-tender Gump Worsley will be in the nets for the Canadiens.
Worsley, a 39-year-old veteran of 19 years of pro hockey, suffered a sprained neck Thursday night in Chicago as the Hawks won their first game of the series 2-1.
The Canadiens won the first three contests by 9-2, 4-1 and 4-2 scores. Sundays fifth game will be televised nationally in the United States by the Columbia Broadcasting System starting at
2 p.m. EDT.
Worsley, this years Vezina 'Trophy winner along with teammate Rogatien Vachon, was knocked out at 8:57 of the first period in Thursdays loss.
The injury occurred as Bobby Holl collided with him in scoring Chicagos first goal. Hull added a second in the middle period to insure the Chicago victory.
Worsley whacked his neck on the goal post in the collision and was removed from the game on a stretcher. He was taken to hospital for preliminary examination, but was released in time to catch the train to Montreal with the team.
Birmingham Is Southern Best
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bill McNulty led off the ninth inning with a home run over the left field fence to put Birmingham in undisputed possession of first place in the Southern League.
McNultys blast Friday night produced a 3-2 victory over Savannah, with whom Birmingham had been tied for first. In other games, Oiarlotte beat Evansville 8-4 and Montgomery beat Asheville 6-2.
Charlottes H(niiets swarmed over relief pitcher Pay Cordeiro for four runs in the sixth inning for their victory over Evansville. A two-run double by Danny Dipace broke a 3-3 deadlock and sacrifice flies by Minnie Mendoza and Charles Manuel Brought home the other runs.
Garland Shifflett, veteran reliever, picked up the victory while holding the E-Sox to a lone run ovw the last five innings.
Montgomerys Rebels blasted four home runs off three different pitchers to account for five of their six runs. Jim Covington led off the homer barrage with a solo shot in the first, and Larry Rojas cracked a two-run blast in the second George Ka-laftis slammed a solo homer in the fourth and Bob Gilhooley hit the final round-tripper in the seventh-
Right-hander Jim Brown went the distance for the Rebels, allowing eight hits and striking out none.
Standings
W L Pet G.B. Birmham 7 3 .700
Savannah 6 4 .600 1
Montgmry 5 5 .500 2
Asheville 4 6 .400 3
Charlotte 4 6 .400 3
Evansville 4 6 .400 3
The Montrealers hit town Friday afternoon and Worsley was sent to hospital for a further check. He wound up with a protective collar around hiS neck but no sign of serious damage.
However, Montreal Coach Toe Blake indicated hell take no chances with Worsleys health and Vachon is likely to get the starting call Sunday.
Vachon had not played since March 31 before replacing the injured Worsley Thursday night. However, during the regular schedule Chicago counted only four goals against him in three starts. He shut out the Hawks on one occasion.
Meanwhile, the Hawks will be without veteran right winger Eric Nesterenko for Sundays game. Nesterenko, a fine defensive player, suffered a shoul'der separation m the first period of Thursdays contest and could be lost for the series if it goes a sixth game in Chicago Tuesday and a seventh in M(Mitred 'Thursday.
Winterville Rolls Over Grrfton Nine
WINTERVILLE The Winterville Wolves kept their Pitt County title hope alive Friday with a 14-2 romp over Griftons Bulldogs.
Winterville is now S-2, while leading Ayden is 7-2.
Phillip Haddock hurled a one-hitter for Winterville, striking out 15 and walking five. He was also helpful at the plate getting two hits, including a double.
Godley, Musslewhite ind Webb each added two Winterville hits, while Whaley got the only hit for Grifton.
Winterville pushed ahead in the first inning, getting two runs. Langston reached on an error and Godley singled. Haddock got a hit to load the bas
es, and Musslewhites hit drove in Langston and Godley for a 2-0 lead.
In the fourth, WinterviUe got three more, and that proved to be enough. Musslewhite walked and Webb singled, Potter hit into a fielders choice and Manning singled to score Musslewhite and Webb. Godleyi single brought in Potter, making it 5-0.
Winterville added four in the fifth and five in the sixth. Grifton picked up its only runs in the sixth, when two came across. Grifton 000 002 0-2 1 7 Wville 200 345 x-14 10 1
Owens, Whaley (5) Sutton (6) and Taylor; Haddock and Potter.
Ayden Routs Chicod Team
Clemson football coach Frank Howard comes from Barlow Bend, Ala.
i.k d. CARBIDE lADIB LOUE cemplaltd thair 1967.68 bowling aion
with Ihoir annua banquot boing hold on March 30 at tha Candlawick Inn. FInf and
i*rr. .l." "< Nina Uva. lacpactivaly. Pictutad abova
toft to right ara tha Panlitai, 1st placa win nan, with thair trophiau Mary 1. Rhodat, Taam Ca^ain and wlimar of High Avorag a Trophy; Halen Rollins, Winner of Achieve. menf; and Ourildinu Smith, Wlnnw of High Gamo Trophy.
Monday*! Sporta Golf
Northeast Tourney at Rose Tennis
Northeast Tourney at Rose
Fridays College Sports By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball Catawba 5-12, Presbyterian 3-0 Pfeiffer 1, Elon 0 Wilmington 4, South Carolina Baptist 0 Pembroke 6, St. Andrews 2 High Point 7-6, Western Caro Una 4-2
South Carolina 5, Virginia 1
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AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes romped to a 17-2 victory over Chicod to hold their slim edge over Winterville in the Pitt County Conference. Paul Miller hurled a no-hitter in the victory.
Ayden is now 7-2 in the loop, while Winterville holds a 5-2 mark.
Chicod jumped into the lead in the top of the first. Shivars walked, moved to second on a wild pitch and took third on a passed ball. An error allowed Peele to reach safely, and scored Shivars. Edwards reached on another error, scoring Peele.
But the lead didnt last long as Ayden came back to score three runs, enoug^ to win, in the bottom of the first.
Gibson led off with a walk, and Booth tied it up with a home run. Miller then walked and stole second and Curtis McLaw-hom singled to score him with
the go-ahead run.
Two more Ayden runs scored in the sec(md. Wilson reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Gibson reached on a single and an error on the play scored Wilson and moved Gibson to second. David McGlohcm singled to score Gibson and make It 5-2.
From there Ayden went on to score five in the fourth, six in the fifth and one more in the sixth.
Two of the runs in the fifth came on McLawhoms homer.
In hurling the no-hitter, Miller struck out 17 and walked four. Chicod 200 000 0 2 0 5 Ayden 320 561 X -17 13 2
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14TIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~ Sunday, April 28, 1968
Several Changes Set For Hunt Rules
RALEIGH-The North ^Caro-
lina Wildlife Resources Commission, in a noting here, pnv posed several changes in the 1968-69 hunting regulations for North Carolina, llie changes proposed by the Commission are tentative and subject to modification following a series of public hearings to be held in May.
Acting on the joint recommendations of Wildlife Resources Commission staff personnel and personnel of the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, the Commission proposed that the opening date of the statewide goose season be changed to coincide with the opening date of duck season in North Carolina and agreed to request that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service establish their regula tory framework to provide for a later closing date for waterfowl hunting in the state.
The Commission also recommended today that the fali turkey season in North Carolina be eliminated and that a spring gobbler season, April 11 through May 3, be established instead. The use of dogs for turkey hunting during this spring season would be prohibited.
In order to reduce hunting pressure on a diminishing bear population and to spread hunting pressure over a wider area, the Commission also proposed to establish a uniform short season for bear from October 18 tlu^igh November 23 in and east of Northampton, Nash, Halifax, Johnston, Harnett, Cumberland and Robeson counties.
Proposed changes in regulations pertaining to deer hunting in tiie state include a recommendation that the deer season in western counties open on the Monday before a Thanksgiving, November 25, five days later than last years opening date. The Commission extended hunting into Rowan County south of Interstate Highway 85, Davidson County south of Secondary Roads No. 1001 and 1002, and Randolph County west of the Uwharrie River and south of Secondary Roads No. 1001 and 1170.
Dates tentatively set for the eastern deer season are October 18 throu^ January first. The Commission also proposed that last years split season in Bri-'swick and Columbus counties be eliminated in favor of the traditional long season in eastern counties. The Commission proposed to close deer hunting south of N.C. Highway No. 97 in Nash County.
In order to provide more time for restocking raccoon in the western part of the state after the close of the season, the Commission voted to shorten the raccoon and opossum hunting season two weeks. The proposed season would be open from October 18 through January 31 in and west of Surry, Yadkin, Ir^ell, Mecklenburg, and Union counties.
The Wildlife Commission also proposed to life the ban on trapping from November 15 through March 1 in that part of Duplin County south-of^ N.C. Highway No. 24 and west of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
In addition to the proposals for state-wide reflation changes, tie Commission recommended several changes in regulations which will be in effect for Game Management Areas.
The Commission voted to require only (me type of season permit, (sting ^.00, for hunting on all Commission-managed game lands without checking stations. The new permit would also covo* small game and wild turkey hunting on checking stations areas.
The Commission also vr.ted to prohibit removal of live animals trom any game land at any time. The action is designed to stop capture of wild boar pigs for restocking purposes in wrat-em North Carolina. The Commission also instructed staff members to make a thorough study of the wild boar problem in the west and to report at a future meeting. Recent indiscriminate restocking of wild board by individuals in the western part of the state has created serious problems for native game animals and land management there. Following the wild boar study, the Commission will consider proposals for reconciling these conflicts.
In other action, the Commission proposed to provide for dove hunting on South Mountains Management Area, to allow taking of bears on Holly Shelter and Croatan Management Areas archery hunts and to provide for a spring turkey gobbler hunt on Daniel Boone Management Area. The Commission also proposed to reduce hunter quota on Uwharrie gun hunts for buck deer from 300 to 250 to permit the development of more trphy bucks.
The Commissioners tentatively scheduled either sex deer hunts on management areas as follows: Two-part days on botn parts of Santeetlah, Fires Creek, Standing Indian, Way ah Bald, North Mills and Bent Creek of Pisgah, Harmon Den, Rich Laurel, Spivey of Flat Top, both parts of Mt. Mitchell, and Thurmond Chatham; and one part-day on both parts of
Rod And Gun: Artificial Fihing Reefs Studied
%
SOMETHING FISHY HERE-WeSm all haard of hunHng dog but a dog that
goes fishing is something unusual. Pepper, a one and half-year-old part-Labrador, part husky, owned by Robert Bennett of Port Carling, Ont., puts the bite on a sucker in his favorite fishing hole. For Pepper, the thrill is in the chase. Hell catch the fish but he won't eat them. (AP Wirephoto)
Russell Leads Celtics
To Victory Over Lakers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bostons player-Coach Bill Russell ShCTWOodrbav'idson RTver of| continues to give demonstrative Pisgah, South Mountains, all lessons in basketball with the
parts of Daniel Boone, Uwharrie, Sandhalls, Holly Shelter,
latest providing his club a 2-1 championship playoff edge over
and Croatan, with hunts on Los Angeles.
Uwharrie and Sandhills to start Russell s defense and the at noon, and the Sandhills hunt
confined to Block A. No either
crowd saw Boston build an 18-
point edge and then battle to thwart a fourth-quarter rally which brought the Lakers within three.
Larry Siegfried played his greatest game as a Celtic, said
teams hot shooting which saw Russell. John Haviicek also
________________ __________ four Celtics, including Big Bill. Played a great game and Bailey
sex" deer hunts were scheduled hit 20 points or more, brought a Howell did a fine job on Elgin for Gloucester and Turkey Pen >127-119 victory Friday night be-of Pisgah, and Poplar of Flat i fore a thong of 17,011 at the Fo-Top. I rum.
Other Commission - supported I
shots he blocked, out that per- bed springs, and other assorted
By ROD AMUNDSON
For the past few years fishermen and fisheries biologists have givoj considerable attention to CTeating artificial fishing reefs. Barge loads of old auto bodies were taken out in the ocean and dumped, "niese worked fine while they lasted, attracting reef-feeding fish which, in turn, arc f^ on by game ^h.
But salt water is notably corrosive on iron and steel, and the reefs didnt last long. Piles of broken concrete were much more permanent, but in many cases did not attract as many fish.
A more recent development is the use of cast-off automobile and truck tires for making fish reefs, and these, thus far, seem to be highly successful. There is a gciod envtronmental-con-servation point hidden here. These tires, if burned for riddance purposes, would put a lot of solid and gaseous pollutants in the air.
My first experience with one of these fishing reefs occurred about 15 years ago. Id made a trip down to Shallotte Point to visit good friends John Gamer and Harry Chadwick. John owned a hotel in the Point and Harry a small fishing boat, the Lucky. Tliis was a well-built craft with a rebuilt automobile engine in it that purred like a leopard.
At any rate, we set out one morning for an expedition up the Shallotte River (a voyage of about four miles) to fish for sheepshead. John and Harry took several bearings and finally anchored the boat at a spot that didnt look different to me from any other part of the river.
What I didnt know at the time was that they had salted the spot with car bodies.
formance by the 33-year-old superstar proved the deciding factor.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period
The triumph on the Laker; beginning at midnight at the court provides Boston with the Beaufort bar: advantage going into Sunday Highs: 9:24 a.m., 9:30 p.m.
nights fourth game here. Lows; 3:30 a.m., 3:24 p.m.
scrap iron." Also, I did not know how to catch sheepshead. We were using fiddler crabs for bait and just dropping the rig over the side of the toat
On the first two fries I got bites but brought up an empty hook. The third fry yielded a helical coil out d a salted bedspring. Meanwhile, John Gamer and Harry Chadwick were pulling in 3-to 4-pound head every time they dropped their baits into toe water, and eacto time I missed a strike they laughed all toe louder. In sheer exasperation, I told them to shut up or they would scare the fish away. I was immediately accused of 1) losing my temper, 2) not knowing how to fish, and 3) failing to stay at home where I belonged.
With all the humility I could muster up I admitted to toe completely unjust accusations and said, Howinahell do you catch these !$%**XX . . . ? Aintcha sposta set the hook w h e n n a (editorial deletion) strike?
Harry, while cranking in another 4-pounder, said, Rod, youre supposed to set the hook just before they bite! Id heard that old gag before, and was beginning to get the picture. John, being a little more on the compasionate order, said, Rod, you have been doing all right except that you have been
your line before trying to set your hook. Next time, ^ow your hook In, let it sink about six feet, then watch the line. The tides still coming in so the current wU move it a little bit. But keep jw eye on the snot where toe line goes into the water. If you see it mak the first out-of-the-ordinary movement, haul up and haul ud hard!
I put another fiddler on and let the sinker carry it about six feet under and set the d^ag. The current wavered the line a little, but within seconds there was a side-to-side motion that looked unusual. I hauled up on the pole hard. There was one on,
Sheepshead dont fight very long, but while they are fighting they put up a scrap worth remembering. This one was about 3% pounds, and with the new enlightenment on the fine art of setting the hook before the fish bite, caught about three more before the tide started to ebb and toe fishing wasover.
Back in Raleigh I learned another lesson. Unless you like to dress fish, especially sheepshead, dont call up your neighbors (or even friencis) and ask if they want some nice fresh fish. The invariable answer is another question: **Ar they
dressed? My latter day reaction is to say, No. They are naked! And so, at the moment,
waiting until you feel a tug on am H*
BENNEHS
INSURANCE AGENCY
ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW LOCATION
3010 A EAST lOTH ST. EXT.
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FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 758-4700 DAY 7S8-1709 NIGHT
Bobbj G. McRoj Oweer, Maufcr Joyce H. McRoy Office Mjuufer Loa Anna Hardee Secretary
partisan Los
Baylor.
The coach didnt mention his own 25 points, 16 rebounds, nine Angeles i assists and the many Laker
regulation changes, designed to improve the attractiveness of the famed Lake Mattamuskeet National Waterfowl Refuge and Hyde County for Canada geese and other waterfowl, included a proposal to reduce the number of hunting blinds on Lake Mattamuskeet from 28 to 18 andj to relocate the blinds in the major shooting areas to accomplish better spacing and more appropriate and successful locations.
The Commission also proposed that the occupancy of each Mattamuskeet blind be limited to two parties per day and that the closing of daily shoc-tmg tiours in Hyde County at 4:00 p.m. be continued.
In other action today the Commission proposed to reauire that Controlled Shooting Preserve operators release under Commission supervision at least 50 percent of the quail required for their operation. This regulation would apply to shooting preserve having shooting fields larger than 50 acres.
Kingr Mackeral Hitting Now
By FRANK SWANSON
Playoffs In Queen City
CHARLOTTE (AP)-It to^)k two sudden death playoffs to decide the winners of toe low pro and low amateur titles in
the 36-hold, $4,500 Queen City Invitation Pro-Am Golf Tourna-
Reports came in early Sunday morning that Capt. George Bed-sworth on his Dolphin One had located the first few king mackerel of the new season in 100 feet of water, south of the Bar. Later, word was that several more kii.gs had been boated. However, when the craft returned to the docks a surprising catch of 51 king mackerel had been taken! The actual fish taken first was an 8 pound king landed by Mr, Ed Rauchfuss of Powell, Wyoming presently studying in Durham. Other members of the party were Ken Womble and Mr. Warren Ca-vines, both of Durham. Capt. George reported that the kings were still taking the bait when he Uimed his craft around to head for shore.
Saturdays catches were highlighted with red snapper. Capt. Jack Lewiss Dolphin 7 returned home with 12 plus 300 pounds of sea bass and porgies for his Winston-Salem party. Mr. G. C. Miller of Harrisburg, North Ca
rolina boated 22 red snapper from abroad Dolphin One plus 250 pounds of bass. The party landed 15 amberjacks and albacore while troll fishing.
Capt. Red Huffman at the helm of Dolphin IV carried Maryland party Mr. Charles Boone fishing on Saturday, and they had a pleasing catch of 225 pounds of porgies and bass.
Raleigh fishing group headed by Mr. James Elder went to sea abroad Capt. R. A. Merrels Dolphin II Saturday and rounded up a nice 235 pounds of mixed sea bass. Capt. Willie Bedsworth abroad toe Gulf Breeze put his party in fish, and they pulled aboard 350 pounds (tf sea bass of all sizes.
Capt. Bobby Ballou (m his A. M. Willis II sailed on Saturday and counted his catch of 400 pounds of bass with some red snappers for his fishing party Mr. James Hoffman of Roanoke, Virginia.
With the first king mackerel of the season now having been taken, excitement Is extremely high along the waterfront docks!
ment here Friday. I
Harold (Catfish) Kneece, a PGA tour regular from Gaffney, S.C., knocked in a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a playoff to edge Xan Liw of Charlotte f(M- the low amateur title. Crump had fired a final r>und 66 Friday lowest 18-hole score of the tourney anJ Law had fired a 69 to tie at 144 at the end of regulation play.
Kneece and Parker, a former University of North Carolina football star, had tied with 144 scores in toe pro division Kneece won $245 md a new autom(^ile. He also picked up $345 in cash when his team tied with one headed by Phil Wiecb-man of l^filmington in the pro-am team division.
Furman Hayes of Gastonia and Jim Campbell of Fuquay-Varina tied for seeond in tor low pro ranks with 145s. Don Smith of Greensboro, Davis Love of Atlanta and Norman Flynn of Lexington, S.C., had M8s.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. JOHN TAYLOR, JR.
FORMERLY WITH F & D MOTOR CO.
IN BETHEL, N. C. FOR THE PAST 12 YEARS, IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH BILLMYER FORD AS A . . .
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN TAYLOR JR.
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Wnterville Depot Agent Is A Woman
By BETTY CASEY
Winterville Mrs. Nina Hough Worthington, a tall handsome woman who is the Soaboard Coastline Depot Agent at Winterville, not only occupies a position usually held by a man, but was once officially reported to have eaten the evidence in connection with a looted box-car.
When she inspected the car, loaded with a shipment of sweet - potatoes at Vande-mere, where she was agent at this time, she discovered that It was almost empty. Mrs. Worthington called the police and notified the owner of the potatoes. Evidently the thieves had been too hurried to be thorough because there were a few crates of potatoes left In the car. The owner told her tf take those left and eat them.
T like sweet potatoes, smiled the auburn Tiaured agent, so I cooked them, and they were delicious... Later, a detective investigating the claim reported, . . .the agent ate the evidence.
Bret Harte wrote a poem about the significant opening ceremonies of the Pacific Railroad a vast, far reaching event in American his-torv. Part of the poem goes:
What was It the Engines tald
Pilots touching, head to head
Facing on a single track.
Half a wwld behind each
back?
It would probably have surprised him to know tliat women would play a big part in that railroad half a world behind each engines back.
In the end of the practically deserted, weathered 1 i t tie white painted Railway warehouse and depot, neat letter-Irg identified the town WINTERVILLE. Worn loading
ramps and steps along each side of the building gave mute evidence of busier times.
hiside at the old fashioned desk in the bare little depot office, Mrs. Worthington explained that she had business with the next inbound requiring that she flagit. The train only stops regularly on outbound trips. As we waited, she rose to out a few more lumps of coal into the cherry, pot-beliled black stove. The train will come soon, she said.
Before long we heard the first whispered singing of the tracks which announced the trains approach. We went outside and Mrs. Worthington stationed herself between the rails in the middle of three tracks. Soon the engines blunt nose and one big glass Cyclops eye came clicking toward us on the long flat approach.
Mrs. Worthington cal m 1 y raised her arms a couple of times and walked off the track. We heard the two hoots signaling that the engineer had gotten her message and would stop
The bell clanged and t h e miniature train slowed to a stop with the grinning conductor, Bill Priest from Kinston, who wa^ leaning out from the platform on the caboose, the only car pulled by the engine was directly in front of Mrs. Worthington.
Hi, he called out, including us in the cheery greeting.
ii Mrs. Worthingtons business with the train is only to deliver a message or small amount of mail, she does not stop the train, she puts it on the hook. The hook has a metal clamp, like a clothespin, attached to a wire circle on the end of a long handle It looks like a butterfly n e t without the net. She puts the
papers in the clamp, stands beside the track and as the train approaches uses the long handle to hold it close enough for the conductor or flagman on the moving train to hook his arm into the wire circle. After removing the papers, the man throws the hook off beside the track. Nina walks down the track to retrieve it.
shortage of Railroad agents. Before long word often came down the line that a substitute was needed at one of several stations Aurora, St*kes, Conetoe, and some others which have since been closed. Nina answered these calls and eventually served as agent at Vandemere as well as at her
present post in Winterville.
Nina was honored by having Houghs station, now closed, named for her. Once in an emergency, while working in Vandemere, she even replaced a sick conductor and took the train to Washington, That was, she stated, quite a while ago.
After concluding their business, the conductor and Eld-ridge Bryant, the flagman who appeared on the platform^^ helped demonstrate and explain the use of the hook! There was good - natiired bantering among the three. Then the engine was maneuvered into place to pick up its string of cars.
Mrs. Worthingtons maiden name was Nina Hough. She attended Littleton College, graduated from East Carolina College then spent one year teaching school. Finding her salary inadequate to even cover the cost of her wardrobe, she looked for better pay i n g work.
Ninas brother - in . law, R. S. Moore, at the time agent in Tarboro and a relief railway despatche. at Everetts, suggested that she learn to be a telegrapher. He taught her to man the tele^aph key, sending and receiving Morse code. Young Nina soon became quite proficient with the key and also learned the other office procedures.
Her entire life has had many close associations with railroading. Ninas late brother, John Hough, was then a conductor and her sist e r, Mrs. R. L. Moore worked in the depot office- Also, later, Ninas first husband, the late Mr. Leo Stockin, was a Chief Engineer on the Cunard Line Pier in New York.
At the time she first learned telegraphy there was a
Ive had some exciting times, Mrs. Worthington said, and the railroad company has always been 'air to me. The Transportation Union mediates claims between employees and the company. The Union acted in her behalf in regard to a misunderstanding resulting in removal of the telegraphy key from Winterville.
We had a little excitement just recently, she said. As the train rolled by the depot, I saw two hoboes sitting inside a box - car, stealing a ride. She ran out to ihe track in sight of the conductor at the end of the train and waved her arms to flag the train. He used his walkie - talkie to tell the engineer to stop the engine. After she gave the conductor the message about the hoboes she called the police, who picked up the nonpaying guests. Besides not approving of stealing, she continued, the Railroads Insurance does not cover these free . loaders, so we are diligent in discouraging them.
The conductor refused. Mrs. Worthington was backed up by the Superintendent and was able to make her spot check.
Each car had eighty barrels of potatoes on each side and twenty in the middle. It was her responsibility to check every barrel to see that none had been left empty or filled with something besides potatoes before issuing a bill of lading and allowing the numbered box - car seal to be affixed. There is a $500 fine for breaking this seal a small steel band. If it is broken on arrival and there is a shortage in the stock being shipped, the buyer is not obligated for the merchandise.
Recently the Atlantic Coastline and the Seaboard Airline merged to form the Seaboard Coastline Company. Winterville is in the Richmond district which employs 172 Depot Agents. Mrs. Worthington is one of three who are women
ments are trucked in. The b ggest shippers now using the long strings of cars are Eastern Lumber Supply Co. and Duoont.
Some nice fringe benefits and a lot of fun go along with the serious business of being a bonded rail - road woman. Widowed. Mrs. Nina Stockin found new romance wh i c h came about as a result of a meeting over railroad business.
Her job falls directly under the superintendent in R o c ky Mount During one hot sum-mer^4he workmen on the train showed up bare - topped, wearing only trousers- The Superintendent felt this was not seemly in front of a woman. The men wore shirts afterward.
Mrs. Worthington chats with conductor Bill Priest of Kinston.~The hoop is used to pick up mail sacks from a moving train.
Ive met and worked with many fine men, Nina declared. There is an increasing trend for college men to take up rail - roading careers, she said, but in early days many of the men objected to having a woman boss, On one occasion she sent word to a conductor to spot a car, one of 340 filled with potatoes. This meant maneuvering one of the cars into place for inspection.
"rhe only time I feel a little out of place is at the company banquets, she said. Not that the men are less than perfect gentlemen, she hastnened to add, I just feel they would be more relaxed and informal if we three women werent there.
Ihe Winterville station has four trains a day, Mrs. Worthington said, two in and two out One goes from Ayden to Parmele and back, the other from Greenville to Kinston ai
back. These carry freight, no passengers.
Winterville depot handle^ between $150,000 and $200,C worth of business a yet Formerly the station had 16 employees and the cargo included the County commodities coal, salt, fertilizer and hay. The staff has now dwindled to three and those ship
One day, instead of sending a clerk, as usual, to pick up a shipment of merchandi.'O for his store, the late Mr. Worthington, the owner, came himself. After their meeting that day he made a habt of personally picking up his orders himself. Their acquaintance blossomed and they eventually married.
While still quite young, Nina developed the art 3f turning flirtatious remarks aside in a joking manner. Once, however, she had a hard time convincing one of the trainmen intent on making a dinner - date, that she was married. This was because she had a playful habit of calling her huband my boyfriend. She told the i^ould-be escort, My boy . friend wouldnt like it. A friend came to her rescue.
With her seniority, Mrs-Worthington has a generous month long vacation time each year and also has an automatic pass on the Seaboard line. For the asking she cai also get passes on other lines. Vacation trips by train have taken her to Canada, Arkansas, Florida and the Worlds Fair in New York.
Its rather sad, Mrs, Worthington said as we left, that due to the falling off of business, the small railroad depots are gradually fading from the picture.
These Old Houses Await Onslaught Of Time
These empty houses stare out at the road through broken windows and open doors. The yards are filled with weeds and the shrubbery is overgrown with honeysuckle vines.
Inside these houses are rooms where lovers once kissed, babies nursed, and children played. Now only a wasp drifts through the room.
In the room where an old, ailing grandfather struggled against consumption for each labored breath, only ants struggle to climb over the litter on the floor.
old home medicines, and the children whose toys they became.
Inside a few of the older houses, pieces of plaster about to fall reveal spidery hairs sticking out. In others, the mortar contains odd-shaped fragments. Some walls and fireplaces are built of hand-made bricks. But whether pig-bristle plaster, oyster-shell mortar, or hand-blocked bricks, all these houses have one thing in common. They all have an eerie stillness about them when the wind is not blowing.
he feel the oppressive loneliness of the long hours they spent inside the now-mossy walls. So the ghosts protest. 'They protest in the forgotten dialects and strange tongues that only the wind knows as it blows through these houses that knew life as well as death, and the quiet desperation that filled the lives of those who lived here before.
On kitchen walls which strong, plump mothers once scrubbed, misspelled, obscene words are scrawled, defiling the dignity of the old house.
Out in the yard, little chips of purple-blue grass lie in the dirt, entombed with the memories of those who used the
And when the wind is blowing, it blows in through broken panes and doors hanging open on rusted hinges. The wind seems fanned by the ghosts of these long dead inhabitants who have been awakened from their sleep to see some unfeeling stranger with a camera standing in the doorway where they stood so long, so many years ago. The ghosts know the stranger can not see them crying, nor hear them laughing, nor watch their little dramas which they played out here. Nor can
The forces of history are now quietly at work. The wind is slowly etching away the grain of the old clapboards. The rain is spilling in through the unpatched roofs, rotting flooring and supports. The sun is heating and hatching the eggs of termites and wood beetles. They work quietly, wearing away the old house, like a knife blade being slowly honed away into nothingness. First a porch falls, and then a roof. Then a sudden storm mercifully topples the old building, its will to stand eroded until there is just a pile of cracked and bleached bricks beneath a rusted piece of roofing tin. And then the ghosts can sleep again. R. W. Gollobln
:
u
* .v'v- -**
. 1 \
' \\ '
r' ^
^ r *:
A s' '
. .t
v-V A " ' '-k
Empty now but for whitovor ghosts m ay bo, this houso stands alono against tho ravagos of tlmo and naturo as thoy com bino to ongulf tho ono-timo homo and bring H to Hs ultimata, Inovltablo doom.
1
A sontry against timo, this old houso, is fighting a losing battle.
(Photos by R. W. Gllobin)
A lonely view from a panoloss window in aging, dying houso.
B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Sunday, April 28, 1968
Do You Have "The Knack"?
TICE DRIVE-IN
THE SHAKIEST GN IN THE WEST - Don Knotts comedy about a nervous tenderfoot who goes west and gets even more to be nervous about. (GA) TodayTuesday.
THE GIRL AND THE GENERAL - Academy ward winner Rod Steiger teams up with beautiful Virna Lisi in a drama of conflict between a man and a woman. (UN) Wednesday and Thursday.
ONE MILLION YEARS B. C. - Lovely Raquel Welch is breathing proof that the caveman wouldnt have had it too bad if she had really been around. John Richardson co stars. (UN) THE TALL WOMEN - Anne Baxter heads a cast of mostly women in this western about a band of women who are hunted by some angry Apaches. (UN) Friday and Saturday, double feature.
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN
THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY - Clint Eastwood Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach are a fearsome threesome in a fast-moving drama set in the days of the old west. (UN) TodayTuesday.
ISLAND OF THE DOOMED/NIGHTMARE CASTLE A doubie dose of horror featuring vampires, mad scientists and other assorted attractive characters. (UN) Wednesday Friday, double feature.
THE NUTTY PROFESSOR BLOOD BATH - Another pair of scary adventures, that is, if youTe afraid of Jerry Lewis as a mad scientist type with the likes of Stella Stevens as accompaniment. (UN) Saturday only, double feature.
STATE
GUNS FOR SAN SEBASTIAN - Anthony Quinn, who returned to his native Mexico for the filming of this action-packed adventure, stars as a Mexican soldier-bandit-patriot who defends a village against marauding Yaqui Indians and wins the heart of a beautiful, grateful young lady, An-janette Comer. Also starring Charles Bronson. (A-MY) To-day-Tuesday.
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO A magnificent motion picture returns to Greenville. Doctor Zhivago won six academy awards and Omar Sharif was proclaimed best actor for his role as Yuri. Based on Boris Pasternaks powerful and moving novel about his native Russia, Zhivago is the sairy of a country in turmoil and the lovers whose lives were so affected by it. Doctor Zhivago is a powerful portrait of revolutionary Russia, but it is also one of the most beautiful and moving love stories of our time. Julie CTiristie is Lara, Geraldine Chaplin is Tonya, Rod Steiger is Komarovsky and j Alec Guinness is Yevgraf. (A-MY) Begins Wednesday. |
PITT
THE GRADUATE Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft and Katherine Ross continue to pack Pitt Theatre in this seriocomic satire about a young man who breaks out of the hypocritical, materialistic, smug world of his elders. Hoffman and Miss Bancroft were nominated for best actor and actress, and Mike Nichols was honored as best director. Katherine Ross is outstanding as the daughter of the woman who seduces her boyfriend.
SAND PEBBLES The turbulent story of Chinas awakening 20s stars Steve McQueen, who was nominated for an academy award for his performance. (A-MY) Coming.
KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature young people; Y-young peoj ie' G.A-general audience; C-children (accompanied by adults); UN-unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preferences vary. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York.
Country Singer Cops Best Singer Grammy
Cullen Johnson and Jane Barrett rehearse a scene from "The Knack," a modern comedy by Anne Jellicoe, to be presented as the last performance of the season by the East Carolina University Playhouse. Looking on are Richard Bradner and Gregory Zittel. The four young actors comprise the entire cast of the play, which is directed by Amanda Loessin. "The Knack", which played successfully in New York for two years, will be presented May 6 to 9 in McGinnis Auditorium at ECU. Performances will be at 8:15 nightly. What "The Knack" is, to use the vernacular, is how to make out successfully. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Laura Nyro
Enters As Poet-Singer
Elis Cornin.
In one area. Miss N>to does fail, though. She has a couple of songs on here which sound sleazy, as though sung a. a small piano bar where the customers
Be
tV|-
albums. Walkin Through the
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer ' Since Bob Dylan's success, a number of poet-composer-sing-: ers have been encouraged to try ; something similar on records.
Some of these people are Jesuit s - '
joying great popularity with the p** Decem- ^
' post-rock listening crowd. The ^ Bouaom.
! poetry is usually contemporary i A gc nc/elty LP is as rare and enigmatic. The writer-per-* as a fresh comedy' record, but: former (thought of first as poet, weve found oneGr Bless' ^ second as singer and last as j Tiny Tim, on Reprise. This is a . composer of music) usually is gas; its a satire ou a lot of mu- e laame
young and enigmatic.
New'est entrant into this genre 'vhat you decide is being satir-is Laura Nyro. Her first record depends entirely on what
Eli and the Thir- remember about pop music.
By MARY CAMPBELL
AP Newsfeatures Writer '
Frank Sinatra won the Grammy for the best male vocal per-fo. manee on records last year and the year before. This year that honor went to Glen Campbell for the country-flavored record, By the Time I Get to Phoenix.
Campbell is new to acclaim. He thinks about a question at an interview and answers it spontaneously but briefly, unlike many who arrive with the pump primed for colorful answers. He had his first standing ovation just this January, he says, and he thought the audience was getting up to leave.
Campbell was in New York for his first live perfOTming here, at the Nashville Room of the Taft Hotel, This summw hell be a TV host for the first time, on the Summer Smothers Brothers Show, for 12 or maybe 15 weeks, starting June 9. N-ther first makes 1^ tense.
Glen Campbell, 6 feet taU, blue-eyed, 29, has an easygoing, natural mannw, like somelxxiy who isnt in show business at all.
He says, I imagine Ill have butterflies when it comes time to tape the TV show. Its a good feeling, taping it, to know, if you blow in you can (to it over. Campbell won Gram-mies, (given by the National Academy of Recjording Arts and Sciences), this year in four categories, for two records he made during 1967. His By the Time I Get to Phoenix won as best male vocal perfMinance and best c(Mitem|)orary male vocal performan(i. His Gentle on My Mind won as best country-western recording and best country-western male solo vocal performance.
Campbells new single, I Wanna Live, is on the best-selling charts. An album, A New Place in the Sun, out in May, is his seventh for Capitol. Folk-country, pop-countr>', I dont care what they are, just a good song is all Im looking for, Campbell says, Ive taken old country standards and made pop songs out of them really. Country music is much prettier now, softer, easier to listen to. Its gotten away frcn the bale of hay and wagon wheel in the barnyard. And its going to get bigger an(J bigger.
, . . p- Countr> has modified a lot.
A j Sing-ij^j^ g^^y ^noW
t an Aardv . itures 10 -
used to record and the way he records now. I think writers like John Hartford, who wrote Gentle on My Mind, are responsible for a lot of the change in country music, writing something beside going out and getting drunk and leaving a wife or girlfriend.
The old school of country disc jockeys wouldnt play a country song if it had a horn on it, but now the old instruments, the fiddle and steel guitar, are going by the wayside. Now, country stations would play The Impossible Dream if I cut it. If they consider you a coim-try artist, theyll play you.
Campbell feels he has the best of both the pop and the country worlds. His next toui will be in Canada, for 11 days, with the Merle Haggard country show. Then hell appear to Anaheim, Cahf., with the pop-jazz Brasil 66.
I do the same material whether Im with a country show or a pop show, except that on a pop show I wont do country songs that were hits only in
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY 10:30
7:30 Ranger 11:00
:00 Hospitality 11: 9:00 Herald 12:00
9: Showtima 12: 11:00 The LHe 12:55 11: The Answer 1:00 12:00 Wagon Train 1: 1: Frontier 2:00
2:00 Matinee 2:
4; Experiment 3:00 S: Branded 3:
4:00 College Bowl 4:00 4: Flipper 4:25
7:00 Wild Kingdom 4: 7: Watt Disney 5:00 : Mother in law 4:00 9:00 Bonanza 4:19
10:00 Andy Williams 4:25
11:00 M Souad 11: Tonight
MONDAY
4:00 Aspect 6: Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News
;
7:00
7:
:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:15
11:25
11;
Concentraf. Personality Hollywood Sd. Jeopardy Eye Guest NBC News Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Gama NBC News Funny Page Mike Douglas News Sports Weather Hunt.-Brtnk. McHale AAonkees Rowan A Mar. D. Thomas I Spy News Sports Weather Tonight
the South.
Campbell was the seventh son of eight sons and four daughters, born on a farm near Delight, Ark. Everybody played and s?ng. he says, but I was the only one that started playing joints He was with hiis I uncles western band in /Ibu-jquerque for five years, before I going to Los Angeles in 1960.
During ihe first six months of 1955, Campbell sang with the Beach Boys, replacing Brian Wilson who was concentrating on writing and arranging for the group. He was mostly a studio musician, playing guitar at recording dates, until he made a New Years resolution in 1967 to get out of the background, into the foreground.
He lives now with his wife and two children in the Hollywood Hills.
Campbell did two brief performances at Macys while in New York and in between, he ihad a manicure (buff, no pol-! ish), signed some autographs ! for the manicurists friends and ' simultaneously was interviewed. Looking at his hands, in the manner of a person not at all concerned abiiut projecting an image, the country-western singer said, When you start biting your nails, you start breaking the caps on your teeth.
^
Rise ^ to the Occasion
WNCT - Ch. 9
-.vberry F'
jrds, we can
:ti at Woodstoc
-- , sing pop songs, arCj at their best dn-'^ ' ;;s which s of, V r!
Stuarti: A Singer
Who Needs No Mike
'on Columbia, a- aim um xim- . ---------------------------- a .
By WILLUM D. L.AFFLER | .Aznavour is something of a teenth Confession, mav well We must immediately mention tracKs ar NFW YORK (UPI)-Enzo t^ay Chevalier. He has|put her right up with the most arranger Artie Butler, who used;
Stuarti is one of those artists warmth and pathos in his. acclaimed. A record a year ago, a sure hut never heavy hand.
who eniov a oarticular distinc- evidenced in Laura Nyro, on Verve, was. Tiny Tim (thats the only ^r , ^
par j Cmoc Hic jguQred. We predict that she name Reprise will say) starts;* United Artists is by the son
Turn ' and Try!
sical styles, subtly done,' and i ' t
mert Jj the Lvely l.ind T ini Lopez '"c' but fo" tl * Wo-jdsttck V. Better ..3S whicl accom-in a quieter, more
Sin.: rs its t
wont be ignored this time.
off with
The lyricsand thats what verse of
u like Charles de Gaulle but there! people are concentrating on Dreams, in the quaver of an!beerful freight
[art is a fine tenor w o -g reason why you shouldnt|these daysare personal, not,early radio singer. He uses fal-^8^ way he
It need a microphone to,^ criarles Aznevour a f t e r topical. Shes feeling good onUtto a lot and in The Oldl^Y ^"8/
!ct nui voice. He can fill anii^.A Auir- niic-AAninrr ___. . t-IoqH anH iTa
an unaccompanied^
Welcome to My i ^is best doing untempo,
"1 freight train style
does Thats
The Josh White Jr. Album
j.^c4b4icA Aijxw, \jii mao I aiuy xiiii \ uiat o uiuv
tion. rte same might be said otr^arles A2rav<>ur Si^s
rharles Aznavour and Carlos ^ew Love Songs in French Aznavour and You may not
Stuart
doesn ________
project his voice. He can fill an i auditorium with the might of i selection.
his vok yet he can tread unlike Stuarti and Aznavoin*, love, in love, etc. Theyre a mix- voice, with interruptions by the
fiotuy. /^voi^ ana Banwis Ra^os is an intpret- ture of modern expression and a girl's father, a different low- Standards, Verve, records this
sing rather soitly, since tneir ^ typ^ of jnusic, harking back. I er voice. Its done without over-; duo, who have turned out a
subject matter tends to the g he^ign way. He exemplifies
Top Ten Records
Best-selling records of the week based on the Cash Box .Magazines nationwide survey
Honey, Goldsboro Lady Madonna, Beatles Young Girl, Union Gap Cry like a Baby, Box Tops
SUNDAY 10
1:00 My Psm 11
: Am*nca S'ngsll
9:00 Tom A >rrv 12
9; Undergtog 12
10:00 Lamp 12
10; Look Up 12
11:00 Camara 3 12
11; Big Plctura I
12:00 Petar Curn 1
12: Faca Nation 1
1:00 The Oaptm 2
1: Danris 2
2:00 Greatest 5Fow 3
, 3:00 Lared-3 3
; 4:00 Showcase 3
4:00 21st Certury 4
4: Amate-jr Mr, 4
7.-00 Latsia S
I 7. Genfe Ban 4
1:00 EJ Sullivan 4:
' 9:00 Smothers 4
10:00 Impos 'bla 4
\ 11:00 News 7;
!11:1$ Movta 7
MONDAY 9
I 4; Carolina 9:
1:35 News 10:
9:00 Kangaroo 11:
10:00 Can. Cam. 11:
: Hiltbiiiiaa : Andy : Van Dyka :00 Naws 15 Farm Nawa :25 Weather : Search :4S Guiding L.ght ;00 Love ot Lift :2S Tltnaly Tips : World Turna :00 Satendorad Houseparty 00 Tetl Truth :2S Nasa
X Edge of N>gM :00 Se* Storm ; Cartotnn :00 Rawhide :00 News 10 Sports 25 Wearier Nevrs 00 Dillon Gunsmoka Lucy Show 00 Andy Griffith Famtly Affair 00 Carol Burnett 00 Final Report MovI#
WNBE - Ch. 12
this glistening wine, on the poverty train,Front Porch, he sings a duet^^^,, Early Mornin iMann
Out of my Mighty Quinn, Manfred
. trying to steel herself against i between falsetto and
lower:
The . Righteous
Brothers
The Ballad of Bonnie and Qyde, Fame.
A Beautiful Morning, The Devil and (5od are talked!dubbing, only one voice (theyrenumber of hit singles, doing Young Rascals
the fado, the song most about and to; most of the lyrics! all Tiny Tim) heard at a time. |standards for the first time. Not fv, m *
associated with Pcrtugal and its sound rural; most seem heavily; There are a couple of songs only that, theyre not singing to-' -i c* y
bullring. The fado first was i influenced by old-time Negro done in old-time bluegrass, popularized by Amelia Rodn-jways. (Miss Nyro, who is a 20-some strains from the arid
gether. Bill Medley sings cn one ^ Family Stone side anJ Bob Hatfield on the The Unicorn, Irish Rovers
Mohkees
softer side.
Lets take Enzo. Stuarti, with extensive training, could have been a great operatic tenor to
the Caruso tradition. But:guez, as far as Americans are'year-old New 'Yorker, is white.) 30s and from Lawrenc Welk,other. Theyre enjoyable with-i
perhaps he didnt want to be concerned, but Ramos esta-1 But this turns out to be tellingly orchestration like The FBI in, out ever being pretentious. ' Valleri,
another Caruso. So, more than j Wishes himself as an artist of; effective. Peace and War ,jid onu lift'^------,--------
a decade ago, he began a our time on Lisbon Fadoi Melodies are nice too, as the | from f , '::.tles. St~ i./h'"ryi
(United Artists International; tune for Stoned duI Picnic, Tea, where the titL rhy es
UNS 15533). I which is bucolic, the love song with eternally, has instrumental
TAPE DECK-Guy Lombardo Emmie and the cookmgir^ -hestr -t
packs 40 tunes into a fine reel-:
SUNDAY 7:00 L*wls Fpm.
8:00 Faith : InaigM 9:00 Ravival 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10; Bugs B.inny 11:00 Bullwinkla II: Olscovary 12:00 E. G. A.
12; Big Pkturg 1:00 DirKtiona 1: Its. A Answars 4 2:00 Vlt Nm 4 3:00 Excellncp 4 4:00 Bryon Nalson 4 4:00 Stap Bayand 7 4: Oaath Vailay :00 F. B. I.
7:00 VovAga 9:00 AAovla 11: Naws I1:4S Thaaira MONDAY 7:00 Farty Lina
1:00 Rempar Roomll
00 Early : Okk Cavatt 00 Bewitched : Treasure OO Dream House Wedding Party 00 Newlywed Baby 55 Doctor M O. HoapNal Dk. Shadowa 00 Dating Boio W New*
IS Waatbar Sports : Naws 00 Bill Pollard ; Cowboys
Rat Patrol ,
;O0 Paleny $.
; Paylon PI.
00 Big Vailay a :O0 Waathar :83 News : Sports :J0iy Biahop
10 VANt fT. 7IAn00 NVIALB
KtNSTON WIUON ROCKY MOUNT ~ TARRORO
night club a recording
career as a entertainer and artist.
If you will listen to Enzo Stuarti Sings (Jubilee JGM 8011), you can easily tell that this is no ordinary singer. He hams up Vest La Giubba and he makes Danny Boy sound like it should have been an operatic aria. Also, Stuarti puts intensive feeling into an abbreviated vmion of September Song.
DrivR-ln
ThRafrt
Todaqr
Monday
Toetday
to-reel tape, Medleys on Parade (Capitol YIT 28!S). Very good for dancing. Some outstanding artists among them Lena Horne, Vic Damone, Wild Bill Davis and Johnny Hodgesare featured on a listenable car-home eight-track stereo tape, 2 A.M. (RCA Victor P8S 5060).
BIG ACTION STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
All hell breaks loose in San Sebastian!
MGMpwm
MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS
ChiochlUai are safe, gentle, odorless and easy to raise.
You can make up to 1300 per week. With less than $500 cash ontlay and our liberal budget plan, you can own your own profltnblo Chinchilla Ranch.
Wo gaamatee a market for every chhichUla you raise.
Wa gvamntee that all chinchillas will live.
We fuamntee that all chlnchlUas will reproduce.
ChlnchlllaB can be raised aaywbere that can be faicioBed . . Such as aa attic, garage, storage room, basement, etc. A 8* X * rBom Is all that to reiRlred to start making money. U doooi*t eoRt anything to check into this fabukms business. For a FREE Uhutrated book on bow to raise chinchillas write to:
SouriiMftern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.
criarles H. Gaaldns Rt. I, Box 810, Greenville, N. C.
Located At Black Jack - Phone 752-6907 ^
Pleaae mail us your name, address, city and phone number and Check ooe: Q Pkase mail FREE book
(~| Please have representative call on me
W , i
incite Charies
BroMon
Sunsfor, Saniebastian
FNAMlKOPCsnd
MantocouM*
CUNT EASTWOOD
TTHEGOOD. THEBADfi THEUGIY
LEE VAN CLEEF
- also starring
EU WALLACH
in the rola of Tuco
CiEn
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CHILDREN: 50c ADULTS: $1.00
STARTS WEDNESDAY
WINNER OF R ACADEMY AWARD8I
DAVID LEAIYSRLM OF
uHviuLCMmoriuvi OF^msTEWMe
DOCTOR ZHii^O
m PANAVISION' AND METR0(10R
.SHOWS AT: 1:00 - 4:30 & 8:00
.u I.SCKEASE IN ADMISSION PRICES!
Tonight
Monday
Tuesday
SUrtB
At Dusk
Suro Ml M.,ing 'GRADUATE!'
WOULDNT YOU? WITH HUNDREDS
Nesntoiatod
For
7
Academy
Awarda
niU DEMANDINO TO SEE THE RtCTURI THAT HAS BROKEN AU RECORDS AT THI PITTI
THE eRADIMIE
MtKHIdtts
TECHNICOLORS A UNIVERSAL FtCTURC
\MLJutKHm.MmHEm msiMON ^GARFUtmlMEkEJURim :MCHOLS IGMCOtOr fMIMSKM*
NO CHILDREN PLEASE FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
SHOWS AT.l-
-7-i P.M. - PASSES VOID
ALL SEATS FOR ADULTS $1.50
NOW TUESDAY
Reviews And Reflections
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 28, 1968B-7
Rehearsing For Concert
f FRANK 40AI8
ADAMS
This afternoon in Wright auditorium at 3:15 the East Carolina Symphony will present its contribution to the Universitys seventh -nnual Contemporary Music Festival, a program of four works, of which one is by the Universitys composer - in - residence, Gregory Kosteck, and another is by Louise Talma, the guest composer for this years festival. Tonight at 8:15 in the Music Schools recital hall Charles Moore will conduct a choral concert. One number on this program will be a work by Miss Talma, too.
Graduate Exhibition The graduate student show at the Art Center is a rip-snor-ter, exhibiting work by Kelly Adams, Peter A. Freuden-berg, Archie Gaster, Michael Goins, Nancy Johnston, Rock Kershaw, Brenda McLeod, Peter Matthews, and Edwin Smith.
Our favorite is Freuden-bergs huge, circular, hard-edge abstract called The Infinite Window.* But we also like Mike Goinss woodc u t s, expecially one of a woman seated on a chair. Rock Kershaws big, brooding portraits, Archie Casters brilliant abstracts and his photographs. the gorgeous bowl (No. 52) and satirical bead (No. 54) by Peter Matthews, and Brenda McLeods largest welded steel sculpture.
This is the show that was up when the Director of the MeU-c^litan Museum came to the Alt Center. Whatever be may have thought about Greenville geographically, he must have known that it isnt isolated artistically.
Hovings Visit Thomas Hovings visit to Greenville seemed to us a huge success. The audience which virtually filled McGinnis auditorium was attentive and appreciative. John Easts introduction was suave, humorous, and informative. (We liked best his that most improbably source of art historians, the United States Marine Corps.)
The reception for Dr. Hov-ing at the Art Center turneo into the best possible thing: a colloquium between Hov i n g and the Universitys art students. And It was a painting by one of them, George Blow, which the Art Center presented as a token of appreciation to Dr. Moving.
John East diplomtica 11 y didnt name tboae responsible for the success Hovings visit to Greenville, but were rash enough to indicate some of them: Stssle and John East, Lorraine Brody, June Fick-len, Edith Walker, and Emily Famham.
MiwliroOm m Monday A group of drawings and paintings by Gwen Schmitz Jones goM on display at The Mushroom tomorrow, with a reception for the artist, whose husbfmd is in the Print Department at the University, in the evening from 7 to 9.
For Movers If you think there^ any )ossiblUty of your ever mov-ng, as an exceptionally large number of GreenvUlites will be doing this summer, you must be sure to read the article in the current (May) Consumer Reports. A two-page spread within the arti
cle, called A Self-De f e n sa Manual for Moving Day/* may save you hundreds of times the cost of the magazine.
Stalemate
A funny and frightening article on the National Rifle Association by Richard Harris in The New Yorker for April 20 starts as intriguingly as any essay weve ever read: Nothing renders Cong res a less capable of action than the need ior it. The more urgent the need, the more controversy it creates, and the more controversy it creates, the greater is the danger for any member who takes a stand.
The (jrolden (Curtain Lowers
The Metroplitan Opera closed its season on the 20th with a rousing performance of our favorite opera, Carmen. (If this preference proves our musical innocence, so be it.)
Broadcasts will resume <m December 7 and continue eadi season until at least 19-74: Texaco has just signed a new five - year contract with the Met
Big Shots
On display in the third-fioor gallery in Rawl has been a se-lectiwi from the Benjamin 0)Uection of (Hontempor a r y Eurt^an Prints in the North Carolina Museum of Art. A list of the names of the artists is plenty to suggest the quality of the exhibition: Picasso, Matisse, Cliagall, Cocteau, Villon, Utrillo, Ret, Erni, Dufy, Giacometti, and Maillol.
commencement
We hope you fougnt your way in to see The Graduate, a provocative and amusing movie. We also hope you saw what we regard as t h e best article anyone has written about it: that in the Reflector of April 21 by one of our bosses, G. C. Chapman.
We are sure of wie person who has thwoughly enj o y cd The Graduate: Gordon Sturm, whose theater it packed at nearly every showing.
Realist
We picked up our newspaper a few weeks ago and read with astcmishment the platform of one candidate for governor. Without fancy oratory. without inflated rhetoric, without bombast or circumlocution, without temporizing, without equivocation, here was a simple, direct, realistic, twentieth - century approach to North Carolinas actual, pressing problems. It took no more than five lines tn a column of print.
With one stroke this candidate condemned his competitors, along with all previous gubernatorial candiales over the last decade, to fantasy-land.
Here, as the weeks have gone by, his competitors have continued to flounder around, pretending valiantly that theyre operating in the real world. And indeed we expect that the majority of North Carolinians will follow one of them whoever he is, weTl think of hhn as Alice through the looking glass.
We wont.
Matter of Gender
A Greenville matron has told us about her eighteen-year - old son, who, like a great many of his contemporaries, owns beads. Indeed, he has such nice ones that one evening his mother were some of them. He was shocked whan he saw her hi them: Oh, Mother, theyre BOYS beads!
M 1 n
IV ^ ,5]
o
the action is on the
\\ i\ 'I [I \ I
Watoh the Andy Williams Special
Teniglif at 10 FM (IDT) On WITN-TV Naturlno
Rty Chariss Simon i Qarfunkol
Mama Cass Burt Baeharach
Brought to you by
COLONa SANDERS' RECIPE
^ PM (EDT) WITN-TV
By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE
Tomorrow night the School of Music will present two student performers, Judy Har-riss, soprano, and James Parrish, euphonium, in Senior Recital.
Judy Harriss and her accompanist, Faye Wilder, will perform vocal works by Scarlatti, Schubert, Schumann Saint - Saens, Offenback, Gounod and Birch.
Accompanied by Gene Lloyd and Thomas Newman, James Parrish will perform works by Persichetti, Saint - Saens and GordMi Jacobs.
Miss Harriss, a student of
Gladys White and Parrisn. a student of Rufus Dickcv a:e both seeking; the Bachelor of Music in Education degree. The recital will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.
Conductor Robert Hauso rohoarses Hia East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra for today's concert, part of the ECU Seventh Annual Contemporary Music Festival now under way at the University. Two premier performances today will faaturo tho works of composers Gregory Kostec and David Amram. The concert begins at 3:15 p.m. this afternoon in Wright Auditorium. Today's performance will be the last of the year for the orchestra and will conclude Hausa's first yaar as conductor hero.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL
This is the season for people to discover the great change-of-pace pleasure of cooking and eating outdoors. The following books are designed to spark your imagination and make your hours of outdoor living at home or away more enjoyable.
Betty Oockers New Outdoor Cookbook gives helpful information for planning, preparing and presenting all kinds of outdoor meals. This colorful book devotes a whole section to the ABCs of barbecuing. There are hundreds of recipes for meats from the grill, rotisserie and smoker as well as delicious vegetables, salads, breads and desserts. Each recipe has been tested on the patio of the Betty C!rocker Kitchens and again by families in homes across the country to assure you of success.
McCalls Barbecue Cookbook by the food editors of McCalls Magazine contains over 300 recipes complete from appetizers to desserts. It contains information on the use and care of the equipment youll need to make your barbeque go easily as well as safety precautions to help you keep your barbeque fun and not a hazard. It covers everything you need to know to make your barbeque a success.
Another outstanding book for outdoor enjoyment is James Beards Treasury of Outdoor Cooking. It offers a fascinating array of dishes calculated to intrigue, nourish, and contend all palates, from the simplest to the most sophisticated. Included are ideas for all kinds of meat with superlative complements and comforting drinks to make each meal memorable. It offers ideas to satisfy every taste from planning a picnic or a patio party to everyday family fun.
When cooking outdoors is impractical, try the new ideas found in The Split-Level Cookbook by Lou Gaeddert. This modem cookbook deals head on with the dangers of exposing husbands, night after night, to overdone hamburgers and tired wives. It offers the harried housewife meals that are easy to prepare and dishes that can be made in advance. Convenience and variety are the keynotes of this family-oriented cookbook that tells you how to prepare attractive food with the least expense In time, energy, and money.
The busy mother, tiie career girl, and the working wife who just cant find enough time to cook will welcome The Night Before Cookbook by Paul and Leslie Rubinstein. Each recipe is divided into two parts: the first charts the procedure for the night before, the second gives the last minute steps on The Night Busy people who like to whip up memorable dinners for guests will find this book custom-made.
Two new basic all-purpose cookbooks are America Cooks, the General Federation of Womens Clubs (Cookbook edited by Ann Seranne, and House and Gardens New Cook Book. Invaluable for the newlywed as well as the seasoned housewife, they provide every element of basic cooking information from the simplest procedures to the most elaborate. These collections of recipes represent some of the finest cooking in America.
THE MUSHROOM
IS FEATURING
THE DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS and PRINTS of GWEN SCHMITTC JONES, B.F.A., M.A.
She is currently teaching art in the Greenville Schools APRIL 29th THRU MAY 11th COFFEE HOUR: Monday night April 29, 7-9 p.m. HONORING THIS ARTIST
THE MUSHROOM
GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES 521 COTANCHE STREET
HOURS: 11 AM. TO 8 P.M. DAILY-SAT CLOSE AT 6 P.M.
A
'Exhibitionist': A Sexy Merry-Go-Round
By Henry SotttHi
Bernard (Jels Associates New York$5.95
I am a kind of voyeur, French movie director Raul Carrera tells Merry Houseman, a young AmCTican second-generation actres*. AH directors are voyeurs, as I think ell actors and actresses are exhibitionists.
A few weeks latr, as Henry Suttons The Exhibitionist relates, Carrera proves this by having Merry, now his mistress, soon to be his wife, pose for candid photos while making love to another man, a man of Carreras chosing.
The Exhibitionist is round after round of sex, as it tells the story of what supposedly happens to the children of the broken marriage-go-round of Hollywood and the movies.
The novel opens with the birth of Meridith Houseman, who is the father of Merry, the books heroine. In the typical fast pace of the book, Houseman grows into a man who shows to his teacher that he is ^amatical-iy talented, so much so iat she sends him from her bed to Hollywood.
From there it quickly moves to the birth of Merry, the subsequent divorce of Meridiths first wife, and his marriage to the second.
Merry becomes a child without love, being shuttled from parent to parent, but mostly spending time of schools for girls, in reality no better than orphanages.
Deprived of the natural love of daughter-parent relationship, she is forced to find it where she can as she grows into womanhood. From a teen-aged picture-taking orgy, she quickly finds herself entangled briefly with a former lover of her mother, and is started on the path of sex.
Returning briefly to her fathers home, she finds that
her new stepmother, the third Mrs. Houseman, is more interested in her than in her own husband, thus resulting in the end of another Houseman marriage.
Perhaps the real tragedy of the book is summed up when Merry goes to college. She finds she is fluicing a course and secludes her professor, who is more than wiUing. She believes a passing mark is only a night away, but sadly learns as tte chapter closes that he has flunked anyway, proving that sex is not going to get her everywhere.
'Ihis doesnt dampen the rest of the idea of the book as the central team of sex continues down to the final pages, when Merry, now an expectant mother, learns what her husband has in store for her child.
The Exhibitionist is exactly that. It is a fast-moving, depictive and frank book. There are no holds barred in this book, which uses four-letter words when and where it will.
But that, perhaps, is the key fault of the whole thing. By the time youve waded through so much of this depravity, you find that it has all become rather boring. Rather than bringing the reader Into the scene, but fading it out \ an^ letting him guess the outcome/ 4he book leaves him there as aX audience to watch iL in all grossness while the exhibition is put (HI.
One good thing that can be said of the book is that it doesnt take the current trend of leaving the reader without a conclusion, or one that doesnt make sense. Merry does finally see what her life has led to, and makes the decision that it must not continue in this way.
The Exhibitionist was published October 31, 1967, and has been on the best seller list continually since then.
Woody Peele
Jean Smith, mezzo - soprano, a graduate student in the School of Music, has crov^n-ed a year of honors and awards with her successful competition for the Marie Morrisoy Keith Award. As first place winner in this national singing competition Miss Smith will receive a $500 award which will be applied toward continued study.
Miss Smith was selected to represent the State of North Carolina in the MMKA Competition at an earlier contest which was held in Charlo^ With this award Miss Smith brings her total number of successful competitions to four for the year.
On Friday, May 3, the East Carolina University Chor a 1 e, under the direction of Paul Aliapoulios, will perform its annual concert. The program is a varied one presenting works by Randall Thompson, Mozart, Stravinsky. W i 1 liam Walker, Warrqn Martin and lighter works What Now My Love Music to Watch Girls By and Magic Moments Of particular interest will be Frostiana, musical settings by Randall 'Thompson of seven Robert Frost poems.
The 80 - voice Chorale and selected soloists traditionally present a program which features a wide range of musical styles. 'The public is cordially invited to the program which begins at 8:00 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.
^Hello Dolly*
Starring Hollywoods Dorothy Lamour, Hello, Dolly! one of Americas greatest musical hits, comprising a full broadway company of 75 strong, will arrive midday tomorrow for the performances to be given at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville on Monday and Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. each night.
Traveling in three huge buses and two giant tractor-trailer trucks, the production is the exact duplicate of the New York presentaticm which is in its fourth year at the St. James Theatre. . . .The longest running show on broad-way, and still going strong.
Miss Lamour as the warm, conniving matchmaker, Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, is aided and abetted by a stellar supporting cast headed by Eric Brotherson as Horace Van-dergelder, Peter Leppig as Cornelius HacW, Leslie Daniel as Irene MoUoy, Jess Richards as Bamaby Tucker, Andrea Bell as Minnie Fay and Charles Scott as Rudolph.
an electronic organ should sound like an organ
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<yRLRfpA'R;R
ACNE CANNOT
BE PREVENTED
Acne is a problem common to your people. It usually develops at age 11 to 13 and disappears grad-ually when reaching the early 20s. There is no cure, but primer treatment can control aciw and prevent permanent blemishes.
Acne is not caused by dirt, but is more associated with an oily skin. It is not primarily a dietary disease, but large intake of some foods can aggravate acne. Chocolate, sweets and fats should he avoided. Properly used, some ^cne lotions and creams are bene, ficial. We will be glad to help you select a good product. If a troublesome acne persista, yon should see a physician.
TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver pnunptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.
description Pickup A Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times
300 Evans St
PL 2-2136 Isl
JOIN THE
CROWD
Our Famous Frash Pizza
Pizza iBB
NEAR PITT PIAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY.PASS)
CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE
PHONE 756-9991
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 11 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM
YOUR FAVORTTB BEVERAGE ON TAP
Daily Raflador, Oraanvllla, N. C.~ Sunday, April 28, 1968
Space And Convenience In Modern Two-Story
By GERRY BISHOP
Heres something for the family thats looking for uncrowded togetherness
Its as pre^ as a picture and as practical as a nine-passenger stationwag(i for the couple with seven kids.
For the aesthetic-minded house shopper theres a bowed window in the living room.
For the mother with a family to bed down there are four bedrooms on the second floor and a den on the first that could be a sleeper in a crisis.
The Emporia, this weeks Associated Architects model, has another feature the little woman is sure to like. Its the utility room (10 feet, 8 inches by
6 feet, 4 inches) with washer, ^er and large closet that adjoins the kitchen. Mother can keep the soup under surveillance and tend to the laundry witiiout running her legs off. TRADITIONAL AND HOMEY As is already fairly obvious, the Emporia is a traditional two-story with a homey touch. Two baths serve the four bedrooms and there is a powder room on the first floor. Add living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, foyer and double garage and the picture is nearly complete. Throw in the front porch and partial basement under ie living room and family room and youve got it all
_ If
TTiat porch has a nice feature. The overhang roof not only shel-to-s arriving guests but also covers the wall^ay to the integral garage. Theres also access to the garage from inside the house via the utility room.
The foyer provides a cheery reception room that is equipped with a coat closet and is adjacent to the powder room.
Immediately to the right of the front door is the den, a 10-feet-by-ll-feet, 9-inches hideaway that Dad is sure to take over for an office or refuge from the wear and tear of everyday life. But just in case Mother overrules him, theres room for bedroom furniture.
An unusual characteristic of
the Emfwria is the lofty aspect of .the living room and family room which are raised four steps above the foyer and din-ing-kitchen area. TTiis adds an extra dimension to these two rooms, creating the illusion that they 'are something special, which they are.
LOG-BURNING FIREPLACE, TOO!
The large living room (21 feet by 14 feet) whose expanse is ample to accommodate festive occasions with ease.
The dining room-kitchen area is open, achieving a pleasant air of informality. An abundance of cabinets and built-in appliances characterize the kitchen area whose step-saving
qualities are obvious.
Just outside the dining room is a terrace made to order for summer meals. It has access to the dining room via sliding glass doors. Privacy could be assured by the propa* landscaping.
The Emporia is of frame construction with horizontal wood siding and brick trim. Hardwood floors are part of the scheme
On the first and second floors there are 2,470 square feet of living area. Add to this 570 square feet in the extra-large double garage and 666 square feet in the basement.
(An Associated Newspapers Feature)
THE EMPORIA U/28/68 SECONO FLOOR
A TRADITIONAL BEAUTY A perfect place for a crowd to hang tbelr hats. This traditional two-story offers four bedrooms, 3^ baths, living rotxn with fireplace, family room, dining-kitchen area and large double garage.
PRE-CIT| SHELVES
Pre-cut, pre - finished shelves, ready to put up anywhere in the home, are introduced by Knape and Vogt Manufacturing Company. KV Ready Shelves have Meiamine -coated exterior surfaces with a grained, textured walnut looK, and stain and bum 'esistance.
CHANGING BLINUS
Narrow slat blinds feature Slats only one inch wide, with polyester tapes which actually serve as cords. Object is precise light and ventilation control. Theyre Bali Blinds, from Carey-McFall Company.
Get our big pre-seas(Hi deal on Lennox central air conditioning
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS Q 1 set complete woridng blueprints with himber . $12.90
THE EMPORU
[J Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (cont^ns
88 varied designs) 1JE5
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If
first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ........ ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10031 Dept. GDR
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Question: I recently read
about using a premixed concrete for a patchily job. But I have a big concrete project to do and have found that it would be too costly to use a pre-mixed product
Can you tell me how much sand, gravel and cement to use to make a pavement in front of my bouse?
Answer: Generally, it is rec-ommnded that a pavement mixture be one part cement, 'parts of .sand and two parts of gravel. The most impcwtant thing, however, is to use the right amount of water. Too much will weaken the mixture;
I too little will prevent prq;)er spreading.
While the correct amount of water is six gallons to a large standard bag of cement, this may have to be reduced if the sand you purchase is wet, as It sometimes is. Pour out the right amoiHit of sand; then add the cement, mixing the two very thoroughly. Then add the gravel, again mixing so that all the ingredients appear to be uni formly distributed.
Make a large valley in the pile and add water, shoveling the dry part from the outside edges into the center. When the water has taken hold, mix ev-erytiiing completely until the mixture appears to be workable neither too watery nor too sandy.
(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long
Nothing Like Get Families
A Tent-Camper To Out Into The Open
BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnre Writer
A modem version of the covered wagon is hitching Mother to outdo* housekeeping. The message is, Look Ma, no snakes, no worms, no soggy bed. New recreational vehicles such as tent campers provide everything from wall-to-wall vinyl floors to four-burner ranges.
Is Ma being wooed to the outdoors as a co^, floor mopper or outdocH* companin? Its a little of all three, says industrial designer Andrew Kostanecki of New Canaan, C<mn. He confirms that the tendency to luxury interiors in camping vehicles has Mother in mind but it isnt because of cooking privilegec. The outdoors has become a family
dP
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
There are four standard methods of unclogging a sink drain. Fortunately, any w all of them can be utili^ by the amateur plumber with an almost certain chance of success.
Only when the sto^xage point is a long way from the troubled sink, such as in the outside drainage line, will all these methods fail, in which case you will need the services of a professional. But that kind of stoppage usually will show up at other plumbing fixtures, rather than a single sink, a tip-off to get a plumber immediately.
The easiest way to open a clogged sink drainand the one that should be tried firstis to use a rubber plunger or
enterprise, lo why not make Mother comfortable, he explains.
Then too, Its one way to get certain men outdoors.
Some tent campers are automatic, unfolding at the tur.o of a knoba function that appeals to some men.
It isnt easy to design a camper to please the man who prefers hard work, Kostanecki explains. A great many rugged menthough unfortunately, he points out, their numbers are dwindlingstill want to live it up trapper-like in the outdoors.
We try to provide features that wont interfere with his feeling that he is in control of making camp. If he looks at time philosophically, he proba-
way to enjoy the outdo<^.**
Kostanecki is an out^ior mao, himself, one reason why be h been interested in designing for the outdoorssailboat gizmos, a woodland house which won an award in 1966 and tent campera which be began designing three years ago.
One eight-sleeper, the hardtop Catalina (Trade Winds), has an automatic crank that pops up beds. It has a fully equipped double decker 70-inch galley with range, stainless steel sink and 25-pound ice txuc below. There is a heater, a collapsibla clothes locker and decorative accents such as walnut paneling, beige vinyl flooring, blue-berry-col(W cushitms.
Kostanecki, who began bis ea-
bly enjoys having more time to reer with world-famed deslgn-roam the woods, fish, build a ers Henry Drewfus and Eliot fire or whatever. A man doesnt Noyes 10 years ago tfier grad-need to feel that being misc-ra- uation from Cornell, sizes up
ble and working hard is the only
plumbers friend. Most home-1 clockwise direction, owners keep one around t
er over it. Hold the handle with both hands. Press down, then lift the cup very quickly. The suction action often wUl dislodge minor obstructions. Sometimes this will work immediately; sometimes you have to repeat the suction movement a dozen or more times.
Materials that do not come. Allianr# unit
loose with a plunger usually can r
be handled with a snaki' or ' controlled garage door
? opener, automatically unlocks or
thf nw tn rriAct nprcnn_iSh' opens, or closcs and lcks door, utilization. They have units to
tools being long flexible wiresgarage build compact space rather than
with hooklon t ends-the ^ provided by
S -
sr. .!= -1 -A" - ra.aii'sas'S
periences. His three children are at loose ends on his boat there is nothing for children to
Is a
space and then designs elements to fit into it.
Its the only way you can make space pay off, one reason why mobile homes are ahead (rf the building industry In space
serted into the drain and jiggled around with an up-and5wn: movement. In using an auger, I the crank handle is turned In a
NO MORE GLARE
End-(KJlare glass tint, now do aboard. Though he available in an aerosol can, is champion sailor, he takes his house Before using the plunger ;. , obstruction cannrt be laid to redupe glare, heat and youngsters to the woods.
Plug up any overflow outlet to waflus nLs^to opei'Sr ^
ways, 11 IS nwessary 10 0^ me on glass surfaces are for!enees besides fulfilling man s
t^, the L-shapc pi^ under the patio doors, shop fronts, auto-basic need to get back to na-
fixture. Take off the cleanout mobiles, boats, house trailers, ture. Children can be given jobs
plug, unscrew the nuts that hold - as gathering wood, and It
plug up any the sink with a wet rag. Kitchen sinks usually dont have such outlets, but bathroom basins often do.
Place the rubber cup of the
stamped, self-addressed enve- plunger directly over the drain lope to Know-How, P.O. Box'
477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
the U in place. Remember that there is water in the drain, so!
THEYRE STRIPED
First multicolor fibergiass
plunger oir^uy over me aram ^
opemng, which should have at container under the trap before
least two or three inches of wat-
Home Gardener
STAMP
OUT
FAlM-DANCtNO
Remember? Last summer you aid, "Never againl" The fan juggling, heat humidity and dust were just too much.
Do something about it now. BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.
Save on our special pre-sea-on prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our crews busy, o puces were never lowerl Act now. It's later than you think.
Besides saving money, youll get the right equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, iectronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening.
Call now. No obligation.
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
In spite of the cold weather, , azaleas are beautiful this spring, niis means that thousands will be planted within the next few days. Here are some suggestions on planting:
Not everybody has a suitable place for azaleas. If you dont have a suitable place, dont try these plants. Be sure you have: (1) adequate water, (2) adapted varieties, (3) some shade, preferably pine trees, and (4) good drainage below and above ground.
Good drainage is a must. Never set these plants where drainage is poor, and even where drainage is good, most beds should be several inches higher than surrounding area. All my beds were prepared by working into the soil a four - inch layer of peat moss. This means a large jumbo bale to each one hundred square feet. For individual plants, prepare a hole three to four feet in diameter. Rotted sawdust might be substituted for part of the peat if adequate nitrogen is applied to offset the tying up of nitrogen by the decaying sawdust. In my beds, three pints of 5-10-10 fertilizer per 100 square feet was worked into the soil along with the peat. Eight years later some of the beds have needed no further fertilizing. Other beds have been fed two or three times a year at the rate of about two pints per 100 square feet. All the
beds were mulched with ab o u t four inches of pine straw.
Set your plants shallow no soil over the ball that comes with the plant. Planted too deep, poor drainage, and not enough arganic matter causes more failures than any other thing.
If the beds are properly prepared and mulched, it doesnt take too much water. However, I would never plant azaleas unless some water is available during severe droughts.
In the mountains, native species are recommended along with Joseph Gables hybrids, Hinodegiri, and perhaps the new Glenn Dale hybrids. In tiie Piedmont the Hinodegiri and other Kunimes along with Glenn Dale hybrids, Kampferi hybrids and President C la y from the Indica group are recommended. President Clay is the best performer I have. In the East well, you have hundreds to select from take your pick.
Cutting Grass Too Short Termed Misguided Mowing
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatarei
When you scalp your lawn in the spring, or virtually remove the green leaf, both stored food and food-making ability are eliminated. This is what Dr.
ute uniformly when properly applied.
For a good leaf crop, you need nitrogen, which stimulates
growth and desirable color. Nitrogen usually is double the per-j e"' such ciner7 0777 re Robert W. Schery, director ofjcentage of other major ingre- especially and quickly effective
if the drain is only partially
container under the trap before Filon. CaUed Stripe," the going to work on it. Use a snake,translucent panels do indeed
or piece of wire with a hook or have stripes, ribs and at least
the end of it to pull out any ^^Q colors, as an Integral part clogged material on either side-of their construction. Theyre of the trap. Be sure to replace intended for patio roofing.
the plug before you turn on the--------- --
water.
The fourth method of unclogging a drain is with a commercial cleaner. Since it Is a strong chemical, work very carefully.
Different brands call for different ways of using, so read and follow the directions to the le4-
can be a game to see who can bring back the largst wood collection.
Last year more thin 40 million Americans went camping, and by the year 2,000 there should be a camping increase of 238 per cent, says the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.
HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Sizr
PRE-SEASON
'Hie Lawn Institute, Marysville, dients, phosphorus and potas-Ohio, terms misguided mowing. I slum. The food we applied this Chitting too closely is rough on j spring was 12-3-3. fine Kentucky bluegrass-fine | Researchers are giving seri-fescue lawns. These straight- j ous thought also to phosphorous growing grasses perk up early and potassium. At a national
!m spring.
I Sudden, heavy cutting is espe-|shown that sufficient potassium i dally bad if the lawn has been increases hardiness of grasses
heavily fertilized. Abundant nitrogen stimulates green leaf,
stopped. Their purpose is to dissolve accumulated matter, such as grease which has blocked the passage of food particles. Used regularly, they can prevent stoppage.
Carelessness causes drain clogging. Solid materials, such tender to cold, helps prevent as pieces of vegetables and
meeting of agronomists, it was
disease and makes the leaf less
and the food resources exact percentage of
mostly in the leaf rather than i would vary with the
stored below ground as in win-j^*
CHECKING COSTS
Wallet-size card to help a honnLeowner compare th costs of various home heating fuels in his area is available from the education - information center of the hydronic (hot water) heating industry. Send six cents in coin to National Better Heating-Cooling Council, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York, N Y. 10001.
LENNOX
GENERAL
HEATING, Inc.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN
OUTDOOR CARPET
Patio Plush, a rug-and-carpet material from Norwood Mills, features half - inch pile of Vectra olefin fiber, knitted in two - tone patterns or random stripes as well as in solid colors. Both solids and patterns are available in area rugs, or in yardage for wall - to - wall installations for use on patios, pwches, swimming pool decks as well as indoors.
TIME TO CHECK UP Regular check - ups help to keep home in top condition.
ter, says Dr. Schery.
Trim off winter-killed foliage before new growth quickens. This will spruce up the lawn and cause it to green up a bit earlier, Dont wait until new growth is several inches high, then cut drastically, unless you are planning to get rid of coarse field grasses and reseed wi^h finer varieties.
Fertilization, fine-iextured grass and proper niowmg are the three fundamentals for a good lawn. Excellent progress has been made lately toward providing specially designed lawngrass fertilizers.
Wont Bum Lawn If you follow directions, you wont burn your lawn with mo-ern fertilizers, which row are lighter in weight and neither dusty nor odorous. They distrib-
Heavy Thatch Harmful
If your lawn has heavy thatch the old sheathes that accumulate at the base of grass plants spring is the time to remove it. A moderate amount is normal, but an inch or more can prevent fertilizer and even water from uniformly filtering through to the soil. Thatch can hinder reseeding efforts and harbor pests.
'There are power dethatching, _ machines with flexible tines to' ^ comb undesirable materials from erect lawngrasses, such as Kentucky blue and fine fescue. Vertical mowers, or slicing devices, do a better job on surface grasses such as highland bent.
The scars from these devices will heal quickly. Adding seeds after such treatment is good practice.
coffee grounds, belong in the garbage pail. So do fats and greases, which cling to the sides of the pipe and eventually trap the materials. When fat and grease do go down the drain, as might be the case during the washing of dishes, let the hot water run for a few minutes to flush the pipe thoroughly.
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752.4115 -NIGHT 7564)431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
teoOOOOeOQOOOOOiOOQO^QQOiCiOQ
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hom'e owner'
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REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00
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Our Home Owners Insurance gives you complete protection all in ;one policy. Call us for ; letails.
IMPERIAL POOLS I INCLUDES:
and Pump V/alk Ari^ufid Dccb Oihcr Siir. Sled Bracing
PfoporHonalcty Pool Ladder
Priced ^ Safety Fence & Stairs
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3(r70
CALL Mr. CoUint TODAY CALL COLLECT
Area Code 919
274-4(5.58
IMriRIAL tWIMMINO POOL COMPANY 1IM WMt Lm StTML OrMiMMrt. N. C
10-B
PILL OUT CARO COMPLITRLY . . . Ws sra Mhv In mi iim Hi WonMis mi? wmM ffy wd obMit llw imMfM twlmMM M Ws SBdsntBM ws srs hmImm sMwnMtT SvT
I
City ..I...,,,,,,,,,,.......
CON IB AAL I ] P JL C > MIM C I
Weeks Stock Markets
The Daily Reflecler, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 28, 1968-B^
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
-A-
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllls 40a Ad Millis wl Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20g ACegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AllledSfr 1.40 A!lis Chal 1 A coa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Alriin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1 30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AVef Cl 1.90 Am Motors A.nNafGas 2 Am Photocpv Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMKCp .Md AV.P Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .TO Anacon 1.50 Anken Chem ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil I 20 Assd DC 1.60 Atchison 1.60
612 554 50'/^ 53',^ +1Va
200 33 30^ 314, -1^
288 46% 45Vi 46% + %
630 54'/4 44% 531% +71%
396 27/% 22% 26% +3'/a
582 70% 63% 69'/a +5
624 23 21 211% - 1%
532 30% 29% 30
853 22% 22'/% 22% '/%
349 15% 14% 15'/%
529 65% 61 61% -27,
614 23'/% 21% 22% +1
815 37 35% 36'/4 - '/j
794 49 46'.a 47% +1
2015 34% 31'/% 32% + %
664 73'/3 69% 72% + %
243 80'/j 78'4 78'/4- 1%
1954 25% 24','j 24% - %
595 59'/4 53'/tj 56 + %
433 59% 55'/2 58'/j +l'/i
50% 52'/ + %
26/4 29% +2%
24'/* 24% - '/4
34/'i - ',4
49 + '/j
432 52%
192 30 1506 25%
554 35'-% 34'/ 685 50% 47%
848 62% 144 86'/4 110 19 16C8 201/4 429 4834 1561 12'+ 853 38 2361 l8Vi 171 391
60 61 - '/4
81% 85% +1% 17% 18% + %
18% 20 + % ^
46% 47%1'/i
11'2 11% - 'i
36% 36% 1% , 16% 18 + %
26% 25% 26% + '-21
72 6E% 70% + S I
AP vAVERAGE// OF 60; STOCKS
A 5 O N 0
3M
3iC
32S
300
2T S
250
lil96T
A
---1
1
I
\
1
Jon f 6ts
Mo'
Apr May
J wfO
U968
A.
'.
Mon.
DOJiii JONES 30 INOUSTRiAtS
JA50MO J MAM
00
aso
aoo
MO
930
20
910
900
890
880
1967
1968
mi
Mon. Twg.Werf.Thwr. fd
49 3 38 35'/2 37',/2 +1'+'
5299 50% 491 50 -'4 1
655 32 31'/S 31% + % !
1616 91 82'4 89% +5'-4 |
322 37'-2 33% 35% +2'.
2577 332 28% 324 +2'/.
1150 44+ 39% 43'/ +3%
3687 46'A 41'/i 45% +2%'
262 11% 10% ll'/2 + %
344 60'2 54 58 +3%
624 48% 46'/+ 46% -2
1191 39% 34'+ 38% +3%
487 73% 70% 72% + %
653 40% 36'+ 39 +24 i
241 81',4 79'/j 81 Vj'
STOCKS CONTINUE UPWARD TREND - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the fifth straight wee k, closing today at 323.8 from 323.7 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 indu strials closed at 906.03 up from 897.65 last week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly High Low
X1189 29% 274 29% +1% All Rich 3.10 502 117 111'-4 1l6'+ +4
Alias Ch .80 740 21 18% 20% +2'4
AHas Corp 1046 5% 5 5't - +
Avco Cp 1.20 x962 47% 44 45 1'
Avnef Inc .50 2355 52% 47', 50' i +2%
Avon Pd 1.60 411 135.2 1 30 1 35 + 3%
-B-
Babck W 1.36 BaitCE 1.60 Beat Fdt 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguct Beth Sfl 160 Boeir>g 1 20 Bo.seCasc .25 Boren 1.20 BorgYar 1.25 BriitMver la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova 70b Burl Ind 1.30 Burroughs 1
54' 41% 56% 16% 66'/ 16% 74 37i 55% 67% 10% 13% 118'+ 42'4 48
76'+ 155'4 55.4 44','4
21
42%
29
43'+
6%
38%
12'+
27
24'+
49'/i.
48
7
Schenley Occiden Pet McOonnD Sunasco
Week's Sales
1,262,000
............. 948,000
............. 902,200
............. 830,700
Gu t Wn In ............ 683,200
Glen Aid Auto Spriklr Vornado Inc Am Tel Tel Chrysler Roan Sel Tr 7% Benguet 88 Polaroid 31'+ ComI Cred Anaconda Monog Ind
39
40
95'.+
361%
37'
12%
............. 605,700
............. 550,000
............. 535,500
............. 529,900
............. 501,200
............. 439,500
............. 429,200
............. 420,200
............. 400,300
............. 368,700
348,300
Control Dat ............. 341,400
-c-
C*l Ftnanl C /iiumH 1 20 C.impRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLI 138 CaroTST .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW 40a Case Jl f astte Cook 1 CaterTr 120 CeaneseCp 2 C enco Ins .30 Cent SW 1 TO < erro 1 60b C ert-teed JO c essnaA 1.40 C = l Sfl .80 c- es Ohio 4 Chi.Mil SfP P ChiPneu 1.80 C u Rl Pac ChrisCratt la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Ed 1 20 C.evEllll 1 92 CocaCola 2 10 Co g Pal 1 10 ColllnRad .80 Co'otnIG V60 CSS 140b Colt'Gas 152 ComlCre 180 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2 20 Comsat Coo Edlf 1.80 CcnFlecInd 1 ConFood 1 50 CnnNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 C-jntalnr 1.40 ConfAIrL SO t ont Can 2 Com Ins 3.20 Com Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2 50a Cowles 50 CoxBdcas .50 CrtuseHind 1 Crow Coll C rown Cork CrtwnZe 2 20 Cruc Sfl 1.20 fud4Hiy Co Ci rtli Pub Curtlu Wr 1
476 6'
554 51
670 36 558 507 128 Its 25 335 72V 408 610 210 1203 1706 65'J 496 56 x22* 434 339
5H 46% 31% 30+ 29 26% 24+ 37% 36%
672 47 V+ 43*4 43+ 2%
255 291.4 28'+ 29 + %
200 67% 63% 67 +3'4
335 55% 52>4 53% -1<+ Eltra Corp 1
376 56% 51% 56 +3'+ Emer El 1.68
516 64'4 77*+ 82 +2 End Johnson
479 4C% 36% 38% -1% Ethyl Cp .60
1928 39-4 35+ 36 -3+ EvansP 60b
4292 134 11% 12% + % Eversharp
1555 30 29'+ 29->4-%,
2454 73% 70'+ 73% +1%
740 56 % 52 55% +2%
1030 30% 29'+ 30% + %
976 33'+ '% 32% -i-1% PalrCam .SOg
1052 78 75% 77% -fl'4 .1^
3039 1 5% 13% 14% + % Fansteel Met
321 26'+ 24% 25<+ - '/4 Fedders Cp 1
85 28'4 25% 26% <+ FMlDStr 1.70
422 32% 20% 32 +2% piltrol 1.40
45'i 44 -I'.j Firestne 1,40
991 213 199% 208 + 5. pstChrt 1 24f
Flintkote I Fla Pow 1,44 FlaPwLt 176 FMC Cp .75 5% FoodFair .90
49' +1% FordMot 2 40
35' +1%
30'4 ForMcK .25e
26% +1% FreepSul 1.40
37 - % FruehCp 1.70
24% 24% ,
70% 71' -1%
15% 14 14T + %
17% 16>+ 171+
35% 34% 34% coyp 40
42% 41 42 + '+ Gam Sko 1.
60% 63 4 +1% GAccept 1.40
+3% GenOynam 1
40 42t -+1'4 Gen Elec 2.60
41% 39% 39% -2V+ Gen Fds 2 40
1016 27V+ 25% 26% - % Gen Mills .80
X288 57-4 51% 56% +3'+ GenMof .85e
311 17% 16% 16% - 'i GenPrec 80
126 62% 61% 62' - % GPubUt 1.56
543 4*'4 40% 45 +2% GTelEI 1.40
40% 3l''j 38% % Gen Tire 80
+ 19% 20'+ + % Genesco 1.60
33 33'+ % Ga Pacific 1b
42'4 66% +2'+ Gerber 1.10
37% 34'4 36% +1 4 GettyOII .72#
48% 47' 47% % Gillette 1.20
30% 28'i 30 +1
36 35'4 15 + '1 Glen Aid .17p
274 150'+ 141 146-+ +5 Global Marin
367 45 41% 44% +1'.4 Gttdrlch 2.40
393 84% 79% 801+-I% Goodyr , jj
256 49% 46% 48+ - % GraceCo 1.40
1160 56% 53% 54 -1 Granites 1.40
401 26% 26 26% -f '+ Grant 1.30
4003 42% 35 ^'++6% otAAP 130a
314 37% 34% 35 -1% Gt Nor Rv 3
262 45V+ 44. 44% - Gt West FinI
1225 0 53% 59% +4' GtWnUn 1 80
772 33% 33% 33% + '+ GreenCnt 88
434 tv* 38% 39*1 4- % Greyhound 1
371 59% 57 59% 4- %,GrumnAlrc 1
688 2f% 27'+ 27% 4- ' Gulf Oil 2.60
267 38% 37% 37% - '+ GulfStaUt .81
251 31' 30'+ 31'4 4- % GutfWIn .30b
1344 19% 18% 19% - <4
444 53 50'+ 53 4- +
469 83% 79 82 % 4-3%
58 18V+ 17% 11+ - %
3414 155% 139\+ 149% +8'+ H^rrlS^^V T
2i % S% S'^-%
139 360 343 359 +12
101 15 13% 14% + % He-lVa^ M
ctr?
13dO 35^^ 33*^ 34^ +1 , HnllvSna 1 70
224 66 63% 65% + %K^''^'^tke
493 44'+ 42% 431+ - %
Magnavox Sunray DX Gt W Finan
............. 333,500
............. 329,100
............ 327,800
High
53
41% 51'+ 16% 50% 14% 40',+ 28'/ 50% 67 8% 13''4 118'/ 42% 46'/4 61' + 155'/ 55'/ 44'/ 19'+
Low
48'4
37'/
44'+
12
44'+
12'+
34'+
24'+
49%
62'+
7
11%
109%
35
41'+
51%
139'+
49%
40>A
17%
Close
50
40'+
49%
16
50%
SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1 60 Net South Ry 2.80 Chg. Spartan Ind -3'/ Sperry R .20e +2 i SquareD .70a +4<+ StBrand 1.40 +3'/ Std Kolls .50 +4% StOilCal 2.70 14V +1'+ StOilInd 2.10 38'+ +2% StdOilNJ .85e 25% 3 StOIlOh 2.50b 50 _ % St Packaging
66% +2'+ StauffCh 1.80 gi/ % i Sterl Drug 1 12% + % ; Stevens J 2.25 113S% 21/4 StudeWorth 1 42'+ +6% Sun Oil rb -* +2% Sunray 1 50 +5% SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20
Business Notes
Mutual Funds
45%
58%
149%
55'/
19'/4
+ 8'/4 +4'.+ +2'+ + %
2083 50 44% 49% +4%
504 33% 32% 32% 1/
470 26% 25'/ 25'+ %
259 44% 43% 44'/ /
1359 29% 28'+ 29% +1/
381 53'+ 50'+ 53'+ +2%
886 24% 22% 23% +- '+
2945 55% 50'+ 55 +2%
803 22% 21+ 22'/4 ',+
345 43 40'+ 43 +2
265 24% 22% 24'A +1'/
1379 62'+ 59'/ 62'+ +-1%
426 56 52% 53% 2%
1901 71 69'+ 70% +1
149 63% 62% 63% + %
1117 15% 13% 15'A +T+
223 42'/ 41 41 *+
740 55 48% 54% -+5'+
197 59% 58 59'+ + %l
1287 63'/ 58% 62% +T+i
38 66% 65'A 65% % j
3291 44'/ 401+ 44 +2'+
310 6'+ 6% 6% . .
594 26% 24% 26% +1%
-T-
513
34
32%
232
99%
95'+
396
38%
35
309
33'
31%
728
29'+
26'+
107
15%
14%
-1
F-
3219
92%
3</4
636
18%
16%
420
39%
35%
398
63'+
57%
337
84%
79'+
1582
34%
31
33
53%
51%
851
31%
29'm
712
26
23'/
376
41'+
39
275
68%
65%
1087
36%
3TI
430
20
19'/
X2413
58' +
54
613
25+
24
813
60%
5%
1009
39%
36%
33'+ % 99% +4'+ 36'J -f1'+
-M-
29'+ + '+ Macy RH .90 15% V+1 Mad Fd 3.06e i Magnavx .80 I Marathn 1.40 'Mar Mid 1.50 I Marquar .30t 86% + %jMartinMar 1 16% -1% MavDStr 1.60 39% -f2% Maytag 1.80 62'A +2% i McCall -40b 83i -F3 iMcDonnD .40 34'+ +2'+ Mead Cp 1.90 52% + + ' Me;v Sh 2.20 31% -i-1%:Melv Shoe w| 25% +1% /Merck 1.60a 41 + V+ MGM 1.20b
66+ 2 I MIdSoUfil .82 3gi, _ % MlnnMM 1 45 19% -f Vi MifviPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2 58'J +2 iMohasco 1 24'/ % Monsan 1.60b 58'/ '/ , MontDUt 1.60
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 TexGSul wi
X324 25% 24'/ 24'/ Vz i
272 46% 41'A 46 +3% I
2157 126% 117% 122'+ -f3
871 26% 26 26'+_____
1018 77'/ 73'+ 75% +1%
623 25'+ 22% 24% +2
1468 138'+ 123 138'/ + 12'A
439 46% 44'+ 46%____
449 111% 103'+ 110 +SV4 825 27'+ 22% 25% +2
1238 51V 48% 51'/ +1
636 1 7% 16% 17'+ %
175 39/ 38 39V +1
1054 43% 41'+ 42% '+
1513 54% 49'+ 54'+ +2
631 16% 15% 16'/ t+
378 30 29'/
-fl
-G-
228 20% 18% 20% +1'/
200 45 41'/ 44'+ +2%
311 29% 28 29% 4- %
3335 55'/ 49% 55'/ +4'+
1290 48% 46'+ 48% +1% i Texaslnst .80
147 35% 35 35 V+; TexPLd .40e
338 12% 11% 12'/ + % Textron .70
1783 21'+ 19% 21'+ +l%,Thiokol 40
400 47'A 44% 46% +1V+' TlmkRB 1.80
393 45% 42% 45% +1V+ TransWAIr 1
277 37% 35'./ 36'+ 1% Transam lb
9022 51V 44'+ 49% +4V+ Translfron
346 39% 38% 39 + V* TriCont 2.30e
90 101 93% 100% +5'A TRW Inc 1.60 X28 97% 95
7 50% 48% 50'+ +3 Twen Cent 1 1989 34'A 30'+
679 89 86 87'+ %
979 48% 42% 48+4 , ,
497 23 21% 22 1 -
1077 102% 92% 102% +8%
113 20% 19'A 19% - % UMC Ind 72
1314 44% 42% 44% +1% un Car^de 2
441 29% 27 29% +1% Un Elec +20
1203 43 42V+ 42'A 1 UnOIICal 1 40
67 31'/ 30% 30% - % . Un^nPacIf 2
Mont Pw 1.56 194 30 28% 28% - % Uniroval 1 M
AAontWard 1 122 7 30 28% 29% + % unitAirLtn 1
A6otorola 1 681 146% 134 139 +3 UnifAIre 1 60
MtStTT 1.24 100 22% 22
29% + '/ 96% + % 33% +2%
376 20
378 34' 5012 67 SO 531 357 220
2000 43% 616 25 706 10%
37+ 42% +1% 21' 24 +2%
to
Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1
356 24% 23% 23% - '/
HoustLP 1.12
-D-
Dan RIv 1 20 DflycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeitaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DrfEdi* 1.40 Dct Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2 40 Drcuind 1.2s Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.25# Ouq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40
East Air iO E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ye IJ5 EGAO .10 EI BondShr 2 EtectSp 1.01t EIPasoNG 1
141
f$4
170
800
421 25% 23% 2S'A +2 89 42% 40'+ 42'+ + % 130 30 29 30 +7
1032 S4% 50'/
30'/ 29 20% 26 18'/ 17%
25% 24'
583 20 18%
494 30% 29'/
439 55'/ 50'A 13 1% 55%
454 13% 80'A 325 37% 35%
48 37% 36'/
403 166'A 161'+ 162% -3/ 121 29%
51 19%
50'^ 1% 29% - % 27'+ + % 18% + % 24% - % 19% + % 29+ % 53'+ +1 59'+ +1'+ 81 % 3'A % 36'A %
Howmef TO HuntFd* .50b
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 Inter Ik St 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packer* Int Pap 1.35
39% 29% % _ tI!;
18'+ !% Vk : i.28
ITE Ckt I
-E-
11 35 32% '+ + %
680 153'+ 147'/ 153 +3Va 1 Co ^ X 696 *4% 30% 33% +1% Smw JIm 72 % 69% +^
670 63% 56 63% +6% jonLooan .80
678 32% 27% 30% --2% j j 2.TO
743 19% 18% 18%.....
Sale* figures are unofficial.
Unie* otherwise noted, ratet of dividends in/ftw foregoing tabla are annual disbursement* based on the last quarterly or eemUannual declaration. Special or Kaiser Al 1 extra dividend* or payment not dasig- KanGE 1.32 nated as regular ara Identified In thelKanPwL 1.12
Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40
1 868
21%
20'
20%
) 76
26*.
25%
26%
-
128
33/
30%
32'+
-Fli
1069
55%
49*+
55
F4%
1 1095
95%
91'.
95%
-F1%
1114
80
77'/
79
-F1%
290
39%
38'+
39% -F Vi
2066
2%
80*
82%
F %
937
43' 3
39%
43*+ -F3+
696
26%
25'+
26
- %
15
42%
41%
42'+
- %
1183
29
26
28'+ -F2'
252
38%
37%
38%
- +
526
72%
68
72
-F3
184
29%
29
29
- %
505
99
90
97% -F6%
X1311
55%
53' +
55'+ -F %
057
14%
12+
14'.
-fl'+
1108
42%
39%
41% +1*+
377
64'/
63'
63'+
10
52%
50%
52
-FI
901
39'+
36
38%
-F2'+
279
23%
22/
23
_ '+
341
42'i
40*
41+ -F %
254
29%
28%
28%
%
240
57'
54'+
54+
-F *+
3278
19'+
17%
19'/
+ %
265
96
<>
92%
-F2%
257
34%
32%
34%
889
22%
20%
21%
-F %
1201
35%
32%
34%
+2'+
893
73
7Tj
73
-F +
397
23%
22%
23'
'
6832
50%
44'+
50% -F4%
-H-
259
71%
68%
71%
F2%
405
59%
56%
58% -Fl%
320
71%
67%
70'/
-fl%
36
36
35
35%
747
39'/
36%
37%
1%
591
81%
71
1% -F9'+
198
11%
10%
11'/
- +
822
55'+
52%
54'A
- V+
213
32%
31%
31%
- %
526
71%
65%
69'+ -F *+
1623 1'+ 117% 129% -F7%
2317
47
42
46>A -F2%
225
37
35%
36'+
- %
161
44%
41<+
41VSI
2%
408
90
46*+
49
- %
X1387
63'/
S6V+
59%
%
!
|-
162
29 V
28%
28%
- '+
541
17
16'+
16% -F V
49
61%
59%
60%
1
1854
10'+
8%
10% + %
X7I7
48
44+
46% -F2'+
935
32%
31%
32'+
'+
54%
52*+
52%
1
77
29%
28%
28%
-1%
532 663
633
659 -F22'+
786
33%
32
32'/
-1%
708
24%
23%
24'+
791
113% 112
113%
'+
1
11'+
10%
10%
-F %
2399
29%
27%
29
-F V+i
1658
56'+
54'+
55%
-1%
50
22'+
21%
22*+
- %!
213
72
9%
72
Fl
*
1-
200
38'+
36*+
38% -FI
1132
66%
64
66% -F %
235
90
87
88% -F %
166
64
61%
63'+ -Fl%
320
49%
48
48%
%
924
30
28
29
-F %
213
33%
31%
33
+
-K-
-N-
579 30% 27% 28 1
22'+ % Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind 70 US Indust wl
262 48% 46% 48% +2
125 38% 36% 38<A +1'A I US Lines .50p
821 139% 122'+ 137%+12%'uSPIyCh 1.50 703 40 37% 39% +1% US Smelt lb
469 37 % 36% 36% % ! US Steel 2.40
.20
Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80
Newberry .80
; NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60
80
131 27% 27% 27% ...
1524 31'/* 26*, 30% +3%
590 57% 52'A 57'+ +3'+
338 63% 62% 62'A - %
524 45 43 43 2
113 15% 15% 15% + %
21 41% 40'+ 40% 1
234 33% 31'+ 31% I'A
218 28 26% 27% + %
658 19% 19A 19'A %
182 94% 92'+ 93% 1%
806 36% 34 36% +1'/
229 55% 54 55% + %
155 56 52% 53'A +1
' Was Wat 1.20 -F3% I westn AIrL 1 , I t|Wn Banc 1.20 + *+'wnUTel 1 40
UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 VaEIPw wl
348
20%
19
19%
+ Va
2698
45
43%
44%
-F '/
528
21%
21
21'+
+
861
59%
55'+
59
F2'/
919
44%
41/
42%
+ *+
407
49%
48'/
49%
+ %
2025
45
42
42%
V
889
81%
75%
77
2
181
11%
11
11
547
58%
52%
58'+
+3%
1019
35'/
31%
34
F2
136
27%
25%
26'+
%
800
85
81
81%
Va '
1939
63%
52%
61%
-F6% I
749
32'+
26%
30%
-F2%|
82
47
46%
47
-F %!
810
62%
58+
62
-F3'+
684
63%
58
63%
-F3V
1452
39%
30%
38%
m
295
86%
82%
83'+
V
241
49%
46%
48
+ %
ELECTED PRESroENT
Bill Riggans, service manager of Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville, was recently elected president of the Richmond Chevrolet Division of Service Managers at a council meeting held in Williamson.
TMA VICE PRESIDENT
Leslie H. Garner, treasurer and general manager of Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc., a toiletry merchandising firm in Greenville, was recently elected vice president of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association at a national organization convention held in Florida. Gamer previously served as treasurer and continues as a director of TMA.
LEGION OF LEADERS
The installation of four top Chevrolet salesmen as honorary officers of the Richmond zone chapter of Chevrolets national legion of leaders organization was announced by zone i can Gen "fJ manager H. A. Lambert.
Honored for significant contributions in 1967 were Clyn Barber of Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville, president; William N.
Cooke, Tri-City Motor Co., Roanoke Rapids, vice-president;
W. Robert Richardson, Dominion Chevrolet Co., Richmond, secretary; and John Kulaga, Wilkins Chevrolet, Inc., Norfolk, treasurer.
33RD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Nearly 700 persons representing the franchised new car and truck industry and related fields are expected to attend the 33rd annual convention of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association which opens in Pinehurst today.
Speakers for the three-day meeting include M. S. McLaughlin, a Ford Motor Company vice-president and T. A.
Williams, NADA president of Greensboro, Ralph Howland, N.
C. Commissioners of Motor Vehicles, and Frank E. McCarthy, executive vice-president of the National Automobile Dealers Association.
ELECTED CHAPTER PRESIDENT
Edward T. Shipley, comptroller of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, has been elected president of the Carolinas Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute.
Shipley succeeds W, M. Morgan, controller of American Enka Corp., Enka. He is currently serving as national president of Bank Administration Institute, the association for bank audit, control and operation.
JOINS PLANTERS
Aaron J. Jones has joined the Planters National Bank ^ ^
and Trust Company as vice-president in charge of the banks , Equity oro^ new mortgage loan department. The announcement was made last week by Archie W. McLean, president of Planters National.
Jones, a native of Washington, D. C., is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He is a former vice president of N. G. Speir, Inc., a mortgage banking firm in Charlotte.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mr. S. E. Briley, Henry Hoell, Sidney Beachum, Malcolm Green, and Leonard P. Bloxman attended on April 25 and 26 an Electric Supervisors Conference sponsored by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, North Carolina Municipally Owned Electric Systems, and North Carolina State University.
The two-day conference was designed to deal with the operational problems of electric systems involving distribution of underground and overhead, sub-stations, and transmission.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly ln,/es*ing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week wi?l> last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Assoclarion of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
High
Prav.
Low Close Close
Aberdeen Fd
3.16
3.08
3.16
3.09
1 Advisers Fd
8.78
8.59
8.75
8.67
Affiliated Fd
8.63
8.49
8 63
8..S4
All Amer Fd
1.23
1.21
1.23
1.22
Am Bus Shrs
3.44
3.41
3 44
3.45
Am Div Inv
11.50
11.39
11.50
11.44
. Am Grwth Fd
7.97
7.61
7.97
7.86
Am Investors
37.44
36 21
37.44
36.27
'Am Mutual Fd
9.93
9.7m
9.93
9.81
Am Paclf
7.02
6.96
7.02
7.00
Assoc Fd Trust
1.60
1.58
1 60
1.60
Axe-Houghton: Fund A
8.62
8.30
8.62
8.36
Fund B
10.79
10.57
13.79
10 63
Stock
8.07
7.78
8.07
7.78
Sci & Electr
22.57
21 68
22.57
21.75
Babson Dav
8.06
7.92
7.98
7.95
Blue Ridge Mut
13.59
13.32
13.59
13 40
Bondstock Corp
7.23 7.09
7.23
7.20
, Boston Fund
8.86
8.78
8.85
8.83
j Broad St Inv
14.86
14.60
14.86
14 69 1
I Bullock Fund
15.53
15.21
15.53
15.29 1
1 Can Gen Fd
8.81
8.62
8.81
8.71 1
! Canadian Fund
17.51
17.19
17.51
17.
I Capit Income
8.57
8.51
8.57
8 60
j Cap Life Ins Sh
6.29
6.24
6.29
6.33
' Century Shrs Tr
8.95
8.90
8.91
9.04
! Channing Funds: Balance
13.33
13.21
13.33
1117
Com Stk
2 06
2.01
2.06
2.02
Growth
18.77
18.13
18.77
17.96
Income
8.18
8.10
8.18
8.14
Special
3.50
3.33
3.50
3.
Chase Fd Bos
13.46
12.89
13 46
12.85
Chemical Fd
18.92
18.47
18.92
18.53
Citadel Fd
3.34
3.24
3.34
3.27
Coast Secur
1 56
1.55
1.56
1.55
Colonial:
Equity
5.68
5.46
5.68
5.47
Fund
13.94
13.58
13.94
13.64
Grth & En
8.11
7.84
8.11
7.85
Com St Bd Mtge
5.37
5.20
5 37
5.22
Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd 21.21
20.40
21.21
20.54
Income
10 60
10.50
10.60
10.59
Investmt
10.43
10.32
10.43
10.39
Stock
10.71 10.52 10.71 10
Comw Tr ASiB
1.72
1.67
1.72
1.68
Commw Tr CAD
1.91
1.86
1 91
1.87
Composite BAS
11.18
10.92
11.18
11.08
Composite Fd
11.86
11.54
11.86
11.75
Concord Fund
20.86
20.49
20.86
20.67
Consolidate Inv
13.25
12 87
13.25
12.87
Consum Invest
4.97
4.85
4.97
4.88
Convert Secur Fd
10.76
10.50
10.76
10.50
Corp Leaders
17.09
16.87
17.09
17.18
Country Cap Inv
13.39
13.00
13 39
13.00
Crown Wstn D2
7.27
7.13
7.27
7.17
de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton 8. H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund
68.82 66.33 68.82 66.68
13.60 1 3.36 1 3.60 13.42 16.05 15 65q 16.05 15.69 15.76 1 5.06 1 5.76 15.04
9.82 9.66 9.82 9.70
3.86 3.79 3.86 3.81
8.41 8.20 8 41 8.18
17.36 16.71 17.36 16.74
14.84 14.52 14.84 14.60 11.31 11.19 11.31 11.25
16.41 16 07 16.41 16.13
13.84 13.58 13.84 13.59 15.02 14.68 15.02 14.66
16.60 1 6.35 1 6 60 16.42 8.63 8.38 8.63 8.34
10.94 10.77 10.94 10.82 17.16 16 66 17.16 16.60 26.57 25.71 26.57 25.88 14.92 14.33 14.92 14.21
12.42 12.14 12.42 12.17 15.88 15.46 15 88 15.48 14.35 1 4.02 1 4.35 1 4.01 19.13 18.68 19.13 18.77 30.20 29.54 40.20 29.60
6.86
7.12
5.49
Business On Upward Trend
-v-
735 28% 26% 28 i+
360 29+ 25.' 28% +3%
X971 39 36'/ 36% 1%
13 29 27% 27%_____
- W-X-Y-Z
581
808 81'/It 74<A 37 62 60%
141 40% 38'A 543 45% 40
816 50% 46'/ 49 +1%
71 22'A 21% 21%_____
323 32% 29% 31'A ....
305 35'+ 33% 35'/ + %
408 34% 33'+ 34% + %
OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Etev 2
43+ +1% vVestgEI 1.80 1417 78% 72% 77/:. +1%
OWeyerhr 1.40 602 45% 41% 45'/ +3%
^ Whirl Cp 1.60 497 65% 60% 63 +1'+
\A/h!f. . OK 239 50'+ 48% 49% + %
263 33% 33 33'+ %
X646 24% 23% 24 %
886 288 262 282 +15% 1208 36% 33% 35 1%
702 62% 59% 62 +1%
9480 41%
366 27 324 22% X143 19% 965 38% 149 26 651 1008
37'+ 40'+ +2
26% 26%.....
21 21% + % 18% 19% + % 35 38% +2%
24% 24% 1% 43% 41<+ 42% + <+ 33% 30% 33 +1%
Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R IJOa
Owenslll 1.35 550 51% 49% 50% + %
-P-
Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1 60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacA&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40
Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavIs 1 PennOix .Ob Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1J6 Peniuoll Unit PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfiierC 1.20a PhelpsD 3 40 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr IJO Phill Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 Pitt* Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40
to lowing footnote*.
aAlso extra or extra*. b-Annual raf plus atock dividend. c-LtquklatIng dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, eDeclarad or paid so tar this year, fPayab% in stock during 1967, astlmatad cash valua on ax-divWend or ex-dlitributlon date, gPaid iat yaan. hDeclared or paid after atock dlvWand or spilt up. k-Declared or paid fhia year, an accumulative l*ue with dividend* In arrears, nNtw lasue pPaid this year, dividend omiHed, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-clared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t Paid In stock during I960, estimated cah value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dl*trlbu-tion date.
/ Sales In (ull.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y Ex dIvF dend and tales In full, x-dl* fx distribution. xr-EX rights. xw-Withou! warrants. ww-With warrants wd-When distributed. wl^When Issued, ndNext day delivery.
vj-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being, reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Acj or securities assumed by such com-paAs. fnForeign Issue subject to In- tax
Katy Ind Kay ser Ro .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppert 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
Lear Slag .80 LehPCem 60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e lOFOIss 2.80 LIbb McN L I iggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Ullon 2,65f LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,20h LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.50 LuckStr 1.20b Ll'Van StI 1
485 43% 42% 97 26% 25% 106 21% 20% 671 26% 24% 442 35% 31% 83 40'+ 39% 251 138 126
335 56 54'+
59 35% 33% 242 96% 89
43'+ *+ 25% % 20% '+ 26 + '+ 35*+ +2 39% % 138 +6
55% + i+ 34% ... 93'+ + %
420 28% 27% 28% + %
-L-
Pullman 2.80
552 33 32
188 27% 26% 26% % 1234 1 7% 16% 17% + % 164 22% 22'+ 22'+ % 366 23% 23% 23'+ + % 1366 36% 33% 36% +1
X1693 23*+ 30% 21% + % 586 32% 31% 31% - % 1812 29% 27% 28% + '/ 355 22 20% 217+ _
414 79% 74% 78% +2'+ 3244 71% 73 75 +1'+
147 28% 37% 38 .
203 136% 129 131 -FI
1024 45% 41% 45 +2%
1459 61% 54 60% +5'+
1019 8% 65% 67 1%
317 637+ 2% 2% - % 301 29 28% 28% + '+
381 54% 49% 53% +3'+ 910 60% 58 59 %
753 65% 63% 64*+ -1'+ 255 13% 13 13 %
4202 118*+ 109% 113% 2% 479 71% 68% 71% +1'+ 254 94% 90+ 94 +2%
399 20% 19% 20% - % 1149 11'+ 9% 10% +1
7 33% 33% 33% % 294 47% 4 46% -1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week .... 68,572,501
Week ago ......................74,473.040
Year ago .....................52,702,640
Two years ago .......... 38.353,060
Jan 1 to date ____________ 899,030.610
1967 to date ...................803.075.59l
32%% 0 ate ..................727,184,782
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday, Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown of commission.
The first quarter of 1968 closed with North Carolina Business activity on an upward course, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company reported Friday.
Business and personal spending rose for the third consecutive month, according to R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President of Wachoiva. Employment remained at about Februarys level.
The Wachovia North Carolina Business Index reached a preliminary level of 178.1 in March, up 0.6 percent from Februarys revised 177.0 and up 6.5 percent over March 1967. The index is based on a 1957-59 average of 100.
Business and personal spending, as measured by bank debits, rose 1.5 percent in March and 8.9 percent over the same month a year ago, Howard said. The bank debits total has been adjusted to eliminate seasonal distortions.
Total nonagricultural employment, also seasonally adjusted, slipped 0.2 percent frorr the previous month but was 1.5 per
cent ahead of March 1967.
Manufacturing employment, changed from February and was 7,200 or 1.1 percent higher than a year ago.
American Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues):
Saits Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
Fairfield Fd Farm Bur AAut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:
Dynamic* 7.22 6 8 7 7.22
Income 7.23 7.10 7.23
Indust 5.64 5.47 5.64
Fst Inv Fd Grth 10.22 9.88 1 0.22
Fstlnv StkFd 11.10 10.88 11 10
Fletcher Fd 17.77 16.94 1 7.77
Fla Growth 7.56
Fnd Lf 4.49
Founders 8.79
Foursquare Fd 14.42
Franklin Custodian;
Com Stk 7.39
Inc Stk 2.68
utilities 6.99
Fund of Am 11.89
Fundamtl Inv 11.53 11.27 11.53
Gen Invest Tr 7.15 7 04 7.15
gen Securities 12.37 12.13 12.33
Group Sefuritles:
Aerospace-ScI 10.86 10.65 10 86
Common Stk 13.87 13.67 13.87
Fully Admin 9.37 9.29 9 37
Growth Indutt 23.38 22.87 23.38
Gryphon 20.13 19 84 20.13
Guard Mut 28.32 27.76 28.32
Ham Fd HDA 5.59 5.48 5 59
Hartwell J M 17.80 17.34 17.78
Redge Fd 14.70 14.24 14.70
Hot Mann Fd 15.79 15.73 15.79
Hubshman Fd 12.48 11 72 12.48
Imperial Cap Fd 10.66 10.45 10.66 10 50
8.64 8.30 8.64
7.42
4.48
8.68
7.22
2.63
6.91
7.56
4.49
8.79
7.39 2 68 6.95
Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk bfd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos
7.67 7.62 7 67
-R-
RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Rayonler TOe
1174 54 49% 52% +1
1609 24% 23% 24% +1%
528 30% 26% 30 +3%
Raytheon .80 Reading Co
Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RovCColt .72 RovDuf 4.27t
143 42'+ 38 241 15 14'+
1973 14% 13'+ 328 22'+ 21 639 55* 53% 18% 17'+ 75% 74t'j 36% 36 74% 68% 9% 8%
60% 54 83 70%
24'+ 22+ 24% 23 26 25
53 48+
40% 39% 33'+ 39'+
974
88
295
31I
705
2669
X857
2871
810
273
821
133
*161
42'+ +3% 15 + %
14'+
2T+ % 55 +1'
174 4- I,
75% + 36% % 70'/ -2 9'+ + '/ 55'+ '/ 80 +6% 24% +2% 23'+ '/ 25% '/ 49 ~4
39% + 1+ 39% _ %
X2082 48% 46% 47% -f %
636 98 93 97 -t-3%
529 27% 22% 26% -*-3%
RelchCh .40b X47l 16% 14% 15% + %
RepubStI 2.50 471 42 40% 41% 1'+
269 87 84 84*+ 2%
X617 33% 30% 32% -f1'+
825 42% 40% 41% 1%
1036 43'+ 42 42% ...
157 52% 48% 50'+ + %
4395 8% 7 1% - %
1178 35% 30% 35% -|-3% 320 34% 30% 34% 4-3%
952 45 44% 44% - %
33% 34% 4- %
42% 44 -F %
46% 49 4-1%
31 32 - %
48'/* 50 3%
65' 67% 4-1%
151% I6U 4 5l j
42% 45 -f %
27% 281
RyderSy* .80
290
35
i
s-
Safeway 1.10
731
28V
StJosLd 2.80
314
44
StLSanF 2 20
78
49
StRegP 1.40b
750
33%
Sanders .30
2148
S%
Schenley 1.
X12620
53
Schering 1.20
294
69%
Srientit Data
1650
168
SCM Cp .60b
1270
45r*
Sctft Paper 1
9438
99
Sbd Cstl. 2.20
267
48'/
Searl GD 1.30
584
48%
Sears Roe la
98)
69
Seeburg 0
75
94%
Sharon StI 1
361
38
Shell Oil 2.30
383
62'+
ShellTrn .66#
43
37%
SherwnWm 2
X240
57
Sinclair 2.00
359
2'+
SIngerCe 1.40
719
99
Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Alley. Bev. Corp.
American < Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American AAortgage Ins. American Sec.
Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C,
Brush Beryllium C M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont 7 Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Lite Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Developers S.B I.e.
Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Ins. Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garftnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Gwaltney
Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeter Hallerns Yacht Henredon Honta Security Jefferson Std. Life Joilyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Key Co 36% 37% -f % Lance Inc.
60% 62'+ -F '+ Liberty Life 34% 37% 4-2'+ Liberty Loan Pfd.
53% 57 4-2'+ Life of Carolina
79 82 -Fl'+I L'll General Store*
72 78<A -F4%l Lilly 8. Co., Ell
Bid Asked
66
69 4-1%
23 %
2%
3'+
7%
8'+
7
7%;
15*+
22
7%
8%
%
1%
'+
9Va
1*+
%
15%
16%
14
14'+
21
21%
40
40%
5%
6<+
33'+
35
31'+
32
2'+
3
1%
2
12
12%
10%
79'+
37'+
_
.60
_
31
32
22%
22%
5
5*+
12
13
26%
27'+
25'+
26'+
31%
22%
23'+
3%
4
18
19'+
25
26
28%
29%
3
3'+
50%
52
17%
18
4%
5'+
32
32%
26%
27V
11%
12
21%
22%
12%
13'+
20%
31%
32'+
33
34
34%
15
None
9'*'
10'/
3(H
31%
18>'
19
33'+
33%
21
91%
22
6%
7+
26'+
97*+
15%
16*+
21
22
2
2%
21*/
22'+
108
104%
Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine Noland Company North Amer. Life N. C National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Dccidental Life Package Prods.
Peoples Nat. Gas.
Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Rockwell Mfg.
Roses Stores Rowe Furn.
Security Life & Trust Sort Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life State Loan Fin "A" Sterling Inv, Fund Textiles, Inc. Thermoplastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Western Power & Gas Wix Corporation
40
41
T+
1%
26
27
6%
7'+
2%
2%
39'+
40'+
19
%
13'+
13%
38%
39'+
9
9%
31%
32%
7%
8'+
16'+
5+
6'+
3+
4'/
13%
13%
18'+
18'+
11%
12%
11'+
11%
1.20
.35
95
None
27'+
28'+
140
_
33
35
21%
22'+
19%
20%
.90
1.05
14Vi
15'+
17+
18
12.88
13.92
15+
3'+
3%
34+
3S<+
17%
18'+
21%
22'+
3'+
3%
19'+
20'+
44+
45
17%
F
19
21
29%
29%
23*+
24%
Aerojet .50a
129
28
25%
AjaxMa lOg
82
41'+
39'+
Am Petr .32e
282
19%
17%
ArkLGas 1.70v
281
36%
36'+
Asamera Oil
-6590
7%
6 1-16
AssdOil A G
7923
9
7'+
AtlasCorp wt
407
3'+
2%
Barnes Eng
226
32%
29'+
BrazilLtPw 1
1109
14'+
13'+
Brit Pet .e
61 !
9 3-16
83+ '
Campbl Chib
734
9'+
8'+
Can So Pet
931:
I 9-16:
2 3-16
Cdn Javelin
3539
14
9%
Cinerama
776
9'+
8%
Creole 2.60a
425
38'+
36%
Data Cont
228
18'+
17
Dixilyn Corp
1002
33%
28%
Dynalectrn
1817
19%
16'+
EqultvCp .33t
1347
7
V
Fargo Oils
1281 6
15-16
3%(
Fed Resrcas
1162
10%
9%
Felmont Oil
543
193+
161
Frontier Air
85
18'+
17%
Gen Plywood
274
10'+
9%
Giant Yal .40
747
11%
10'+
Coldfield
1728
8%
7%
Gt Bas Pat
605
4'+
4
Gulf Am Cp
2748
12%
10'+
GulfRasrc Ch
1050
33%
30%
HoernerW .82
49
18'+
17%
Husky O .30g
423
23'A
21'+
Hycon Mfg
122
16
13%
Hydromatl
1115
27%
24
Imper Oil 2a
18
0%
57'+
Isram Corp
118
6%
'+
Kaiser ind
1571
21
19%
Magall Pet
1598
4>+
3
McCrory wt
109
10'+
9'+
Mich Sug .10
X427
9
7%
Mohwk D Sci
2412
176'+
153
Molybden
505
37%
32%
NewPark Mn
571
9'+
8%
NewPark Mn
571
9'+
8%
Ormand Ind
464
14%
12%
Pancoastal
758
2%
2'+
RIC Group
506
5%
5'+
Scurry Rain
955
31'+
27'+
SignalOilA la
1691
38%
36'+
Statham Inst
262
44%
30
Syntex Cp .40
1457
3>+
57%
Technlcol .40
X2563
27+
23Va
WnNuclr .20
344
32%
28%
40A 1% 17% 3 36% -F % 7% 4-1% 8%-F15% 3 '+
30% -F2
8% Va
2'+.....
13'+ -F3*+ 8'+ % 38'+ -Fl'+ 17% % 32'+ -F3% 19% -F2% 7 + %
19'+ -F2V4 17% % 10'+ -F % 11'+ -F % 1% -Fl% 4'A >+
27 4-2'+
0% -F3 6% + Va 20% 4- % 3'+ 1*+ 10 4- %
9 -Fl% 168 % 35'+ % 9'+ Va 9'.+ Va 14% -F1% 2% + + 5%.....
38
30'+
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xlEx interest, ctCertificates. StStamped- fDealt In flat .xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants, fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ______________ 37+29,616
Week ago ..................... 34,204,370
Year ago ......................21,140,015
Jan 1 to date ................ 428,739,912
1967 to data .......... 307,518,226
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ................$30,426.000
Week ago .....................$28.509,000
Year ago ......................$9,624+00
8.13 7.98 8.13 7.91
5.11 5 03 5.11 5.11
14.49 14.16 14.47 14.20
13.66 13.40 13.66 13.45
Investors Group Funds:
Mutual Inc 11.35 11.24 11.35 11 35
Stock 22.22 21.80 22 22 22 06
Selective 9.44 9.43 9.44 9.43
Variable Pay 9.03 8.85 9.03 8.95
Invest Research 18.83 18 35 18.83 18.31
Istel Fund Inc 25.28 24.68 25.28 24.86
I vest Fund 18.02 17.30 18.02 17.32
Johnstn Mut Fd
21.88
21.17
71,88
ilM
Keystone Custodian Funds;
- /
Invest Bd B-1
21.19
21.12
21 15
21.TJ
Med G Bd B-2
22.05
21.91
21.94
21.97
Disc Bd B-4
9.84
9.77
944
9.79
Inco Fd K-1
9.25
9.12
9.23
9.1s
Grth Fd K-2
7.17
6 93
7.17
6.88
Hl-Gr Cm S-1
22.91
22.51
22.9 T
'*2.5
Inc Stk S-2
11.61
11.37
11.61
11.41
Growth S-3
10.36
9.99
10.36
r.97
LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund
7.82
16.29
7.44
15.56
712
16.59
U
Knickrbck Fd
7.65
7.47
7.*
-M
Knickrbck Gr F
12.17
11.88
irtr
TT-,89
Lexingtn Inc Tr
10.13
10.05
10.T2
r.-m
Lex Rsch
15.85
15.44
15.8'
'".5
Liberty Fd
7.63
7.52
7.63
7.58
Life Ins Inv
5.92
5.87
5 91
'98
Lite Ins Stk
4.21
4.20
4.21
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian
35.29
34.58
35.2^
Tas*
12^
Capital
12.87
12.43
12.87
Mutual
15.55
IS 28
15.55
r.12
Manhattan Fd
11.29
11.00
11.19
1.98
Ma.ss Fund
12.27
12.03
12.2'/
.6
MXESS Inv Grth
12.66
12.24
12.66
P.-10
Mass Inv Trust
16.46
16.16
16 4^
1 '>7
McDonnell *=d
12.12
11.82
12.11
11.89
Mates Invest
7.14
6.92
7.13
6 76
1 Mid Amer
7.64
7.42
7.64
7.50
1 Moody's Cp
16.90
16 49
16.90
16.52
1 Moody's Fd
13.85
13.61
13.85
13.66
Morton Funds:
Growth
14.39
13.75
14.39
13.72
Income
4.42
4,33
4 42
4.36
Insurance
7.07
6.92
7.07
6.98
M.I.F. Fund
19.11
18.82
18.95
18.91
M.l.F. Growth
6.23
6.13
6.18
6.14
Mutual Shrs
19,14
18.84
19.14
18.86
Mutual Trust
2.70
2.67
2 70
2.68
Nation-Wide Sec
10.82
10.69
10.82
10.75
Natl Indust
13.19
12.96
13.19
13.01
Natl Investors
8.02
7 80
t.02
7.83
National Securities
Series:
Balanced
11.53
11.33
11.53
11.37
Bond
5.92
5.88
5.92
5.90
Dividend
5.05
4.95
5.05
4.96
Preferred
7.87
7.76
7 87
7.78
Income
5.91
5.83
5.91
5.86
Stock
8.88
8.76
8.88
8.82
Growth
10.98
10.66
10.98
10.72
Natl Western Fd
5.76
5 76
5.76
3.81
NEA Mut Fd
12.06
11.73
12.06
11.73
New England
11.07
11.00
11.07
10.94
New Horiz RP
27.82
26.57
27.82
26.63
New World Fd
13.86
13.47
13 86
13.56
Noreast Inv
17.05
16.99
17.05
17.05
100 Fund
15.06
14.48
15.06
14.56
One William St
17.10
16.66
17.10
16.74
Oppenheim Fd
8.18
7 93
8.18
7.95
Penn Sq
8.56
8:49
8.56
8.60
Phlla Fd
15.09
14.81
15.09
14.86
Pilgrim Fund
10.63
10.31
10.63
10.47
Pilot Fund
8.05
7.71
8 05
7 74
Pine Street
12.13
11.93
12.13
12.03
Pioneer Fund
13.66
13.28
13.66
13.26
Planned Invest
13.87
13 37
13.87
13.36
Price, TR Grth
24.82
24.15
24.82
24.25
Provident Fd
5.83
5.70
5.83
5.72
Puritan Fund
11.45
11.
11.45
11.37
Putnam Funds.
Eqult
13.15
12.54
13 15
12.53
George
15.73
15.45
15.73
15.48
_ Growth
13.55
13.14
13.55
13.07
9.22
8.12
9.01
7.89
7.22 8 12
9.05
7.91
Rep Tech
6.90
6.58
6.90
6.58
Revere Fd
16.96
15.95
16.96
is.sg
Scudder Funds:
Balanced
17.07
16.75
17.02
16.80
Com Stk
11.96
11.76
11 96
11.77
Inti Inv
15.05
14.82
15.04
15.04
Special
41.26
39.90
41.26
39,97
Sec Dividend
14.33
13.99
14.33
14.1
Sec Equity
18.31
17.67
18 31
17.5f
Sec Inv
8.32
8.16
8.32
8 20
Selected Amer
11.69
11.44
11.69
11.54
Sharehl Tr Bos
13.36
13.04
13.36
13.02
Sigma Capit
10.36
9.96
10.36
9.96
South wstn Inv
9.53
9.40
9.53
9.52
Sovereign Inv
15.71
15.50
15 71
15.60
State St Inv
51.71
50.26
31:71
50.44
Steadman Funds.
Amer Ind
13.81
13.08
13.81
13.11
Fiduciary
8.79
8.58
8.79
8.61
Science
7.80
7.54
7 80
7.4
1 Stein Roe Funds:
Balance
21.57
21.26
21.57
21.2
1 Stock
14.77
14.49
14.77
14.50
1 Inti
15.77
15.50
15.77
15,56
Sterling Inv
12.89
12.74
12.88
12 85
! Sup Inv Grth
7.09
6.80
7.09
4 81
Teachers Assoc
13.56
13.31
13.56
1334
) Technology
10.03
9.81
10.03
9 81
2 Temp Gth Can
17.61
17.58
17.61
17.51
2 Texas Fund
12.22
11.94
12.22
12.01
} 20th Cent Gr Inv 6.01
5.81
6.01
5.77
1 20th Cent Inc
5.51
5.43
5.51
5 46
6 United Funds:
5 Accumulative
8.41
1 8.28
8.48
8.28
Income
14.86
14.51
14.86
14.62
2 Science
9.83
9.54
9,83
9.53
7 Unit Fd Can
6.87
6.68
87
6.73
5 Value Line Funds:
1 Value Line
8,99
8.86
8.99
8.90
5 Income
6.48
6.35
.48
6.34
1 SpecI Sit
8.82
8.57
8.82
8.56
1 Vanguard Fd
5.14
4.91
5.14
4 87
1 Varied Indust
5.79
5.72
5.79
5.76
1 Viking Gth
7.49
7.32
7.48
7 3
1 Wall St Invest
12.21
12.03
12 20
12.12
1 Wash Mut Inv
13.52
12.76
12:79
13.40
1 Wellington Fd
13.10
12.94
13.10
12.9
1 Western Indust
8.89
8.68
8.89
8 6
! Whitehall Fd
15.14
14.80
15.14
14 8
i Windsor Fd
19.24
18,91
18.99
19.02
' Winfield Grth In
13.56
13.39
13.56
13.0f
i Wisconsin Fd
7.90
7.72
790
7.74
Worth Fund
5.97
5.56
S.f7
5.51
What The Stock Market Did
Twa
This Prev. Year years week weak ago ..go
Advances __________983 931 862 460
Declines ______ 546 611 598 943
Unchanged ________131 116 148 181
Total Issues ........1660 1658 1608 1584
New yearly highs ....306 3? 416 128
New yearly lows TO 53 26 194
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks .......................1660
N Y. Bonds ...........................674
American Stocks ........ 1068
American Bonds ............. 125
Indust
Ralls
Utils
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the raange of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
891.99 906.03 891.99 906.03 + 8.38
234.21 235.41 234.21 234.67 - 1.64
123.02 123.15 122.41 122.41 1.95
65 Stks 310 38 313.06 310.38 313.02 + 0.22
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.95 75.06 74.68 75.06 -F 0.04
1st RRs 62.62 62.68 62.33 62.68 -F 0.01
2nd RRs 75.10 75.42 74.90 75.42 + 0.19
Utils 79.68 79.68 79 20 79.61 0.02
Indust 79.68 79.68 79.20 79.61 - 0.02
Indust 82.40 82 68 82.32 82.55 ......
Inc Ralls 65.45 65.76 65.41 65.76 -F 0.13
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Underwriters Distributors Daalee*
it Southern and Gtneral Markat Municipal Bonds it Industrial and Public UtRity Securities it Bank and Insunnoc Stocks it Textile iBsuat
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John Q. Taylor, Manager David B. Moyc. Assistant Managar
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. NisbeC
115 East Gordon Street/ 527-S12S
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANO ^ AMERICAN STXXIK SXCRANQB
I
Vaderwiiteni and Ii
of Um
atodiac Lweatent iWid, laa
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
Powell T. Speight
REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE KNANOAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:
TETTERTON BUILDINa PL 8-3186 or PL 8-243
pniNTim
Commercial Printing
Larga or small, your pi4nl> ing fob rocelvos fho most caroful aftenrion baforo H goat to press, Insuring IIm highost quality roprodu^ Hon . . letterpress or offset.
Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.
ni COTANCHA ITKEn. GRCSrmLL^ H. 0.
I-10-TIm Dally Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, April 2S,ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Rome's Cypros Trees Involved
and
ROME (AP) The cypress trees of Rome are pining away, Just like the pines. And like almost everything else in this green and sunny land, its causing controversy.
According to the ci^s Department of Gardeiis, a parasitic growth that first appeared in the United States 40 years ago is spreading at epidemic rate through some of Romes finest evergreens.
The affliction, called Cor-yneum cardinale, shows up as yellow blotches on cypress boughs. It turns them the color of rust before they (kop off, leaving nothing but bare trunk, as unlovely as a telephone pole.
ITie pines are also withering but not from a natural parasite. Their malady is industrialization. At least two separate studies by experts agree that the pines are more susceptible than other trees to automobile ex
haust, industrial fumes smoke t>m homes.
The umbrella pine and the s^tinel cyiH-ess are as characteristic of Rome as fountains, broque palaces, marble and burnt umber.
Roman newspapers are in a froth over the Garden Department report. Attacked by parasite! shouted Giomale Dltalia in a front-page story. The cypresses of Rome are condemned to die!
The daily Momento Sera predicted that unscrupulous real estate dealers would use the report to justify indiscriminate cutting of wooded areas to make way for more apartment houses.
City Councilman Luigi Sapio said there was no reason for panicyet.
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
TIMBER SALE PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE April 30, 19M 13 NOON EMILY A. TYSON LAND AT COX MILL S. O. Worthington Commissioner April 28, 1968
EXECUTRIX^ 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 & Mattox, Attorneys, duly verifies, on or before October 22, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paynnent to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of April, 1968. Rosalyn Jean Phelps Hardee, Executrix of the Estate of William Roy Phelps Harrell 8. Mattox, Attorneys April 21, 28; May 5 and 12, 1968
NOTICE In The Siiperier Cewrf
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JEAN CAYTON JONES -vs-
HENRY LAYTON JONES
appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the tenth day of May, 1968, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
This 9th day of AprIL 1968.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff.
April 11, 18 and 28 and May 2, 1968
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
GTO 1967, 400 CU. In. motor. 4 speed, dark Wue. 22,000 miles. Reasonable. Phone day. 756-1760-night, 758-1758,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
$5 MILUON SALE LONDON (AP) - Three hun-To H^ry't^wo.;'jI;;" dred and eighty-two modern and;
_ entitled as above has been commenced
impressionist paintings were in the superior court of pin county,
sold in a_ thr^ay aucon at V
lute divorce from you upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will
Sothbys for $5,374,749. Record prices were achieved for works of De Stael, Signac, Bonnard, f^ezaime and Renoir.
further take notice
...... ^1
CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, white, black vinyl top, blue interior, 13,000 miles, wie owner, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.
MG - 1964, 1100, 2 dr. sedan, white with red interior, 13,000 miles. Can 752-5264.
OLDSMOBILE 1965, 88 HoUday coupe, factory air, reduced to $1775. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.
PLYMOUra, - 1962, 4 dr. cond. Cali PL 2-7795.
good
EMPLOYMENT
Mato Hulp Wantod
4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.
CHEVROLET 1964 2 dr. Bel Air sedan, stand, shift, radio, exc. cond. 752-6352 after 5:30 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air cond., tinted windshield. $^. CaU 756-1669 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1966 c<mv., good cond., auto trans. $1595. 746-3959 after 6 pjn.
PONTUC 1964 Bonnevflle. red, white top, fuU power, low mileage, $1595. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN CALL-ing on retail and professional trade. No overnight travel. $200 per week possible. Write "Salesman*, Box 408, Greenville, for interview, or caU Ralph Smith at Kenland Motel, M<day afternoon, April 29.
Farm Equipmant
WANTED DAILY REPLEC-tor newsboys in ParmviUe. CaU 752-6166 or 756-3805 coUect.
CORVAIR 1960, 3 speed trans., in good cond. CaU Anne Wilcox, 752-9434.
CORVETTE 1967 conv. with hardtop, 390 H. P. CaU before 10 a. m. 752-5940.
CORVETTE 1963. red with black convertible top, exc. cond.
that you, th defendant, are required to Must seU. CaU 752-4237.
THUNDERBIRD 1965. 2 dr. hdtp., radio and beater, automatic, power steering and brakes, vddtc. burgundy Interior. Sharp car, $2295. Phe^ Chevrolet, 756-2150. ^
VALIANT 1961^4 dr.. good tires, runs good. 752-4622.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 statimwa-gon, burgrmdy, white top, Polger Bulck, 758-1123.
need several men por
tower erection wort. Prefer experienced but wlU consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.
man WANTED TO TRAIN AS service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditions and good pay for the right man. Must be bondable ani dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc., 1710 W. Pifth St., Green viUe.
FARM & INDUSTRIAL
SPECIALS
T-340 Crawler w/hyd blade $2975
MF-202 w/loader ........ $1550
F-560 Diesel w/cultivator .. $2875 F-200 w/plow, cult, f.o. disk $1050
F-350 w/plow, cult....... $1175
F-35 gas .................. $1150
F-M tractor w/cuH ........ $725
Int-424 diesel ............ $2200
MF-35 Diesel ............ $1375
F-504 Extra clean ..... $2350
B-414 w/loader
Sears 8 hp graden tractor $475 Mohawk rotary cutter .... $t50 New IH 27 baler full war. $1375
International Harvester
Sales And Service Greenville, N. C.
1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-1179
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE NEW 12' X 42 2 BDRM-trailer, also five 60 x 90 shaded spaces for rent. 3 mUes north of Greenville. R. H. Cc^gins, Jr. 752-6268.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sato
SALE OR RENT 1960 CHAM piofi, washing mach., air cond., new decor. Married couple preferred. CaU 758-3242 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sato
TRAILER FOR SALE. CALL 748-
6948.
ONE 8 X 32 MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Ideal for beach. Call 758-3265.
VW 1966, very clean, white, red int., radio and beater, wwt. CaU 758-4648.
TOCANT6010 PETALUMA FOR THE
1UN6CHAMPI0N5HIR..,
VOOU 6ET LOST OR FALL IM A HOLE OR S0METHIN6.'
ISlHArUHATiAX/UAMnD HAVE HAPPEN? MDUklANT 106ETU)5TOeaL4A HOLE OkSOMEIHING?;
STVPiP eEAaeTT -
VW - 1966. CaH 752-2996 after 4:30
pm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED car? Have you been to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. or caU him at 746-3141.
PLANT MANAGER ExiMnding and diversifying custom erch-Itectural woodwork plant In Rocky AAount, N. C., wishat to find aggrasslva Individual with Industrial Enginaarlng degree for management position. Future unlimited for young man who has desire and ability to work with people. Knowledge of woodworking not required. Military obligation mutt be satisfied. Send resume end salary requirements to Plant Manager, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
FLORISTS
CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Miscltonous For Sato
TRAILER FOR SALE, 1959 I bdrm., exc. cond., low price. See at College Park TraUcr Court, lot 7.
CONNER
Mobile Homes
New 42 X 12, central air conditioned.
$3795
New 52 X 12 with front porch $5495 12, 2 bedrooms stom
DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars fnxn Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.
WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS
SALESMAN (ARE YOU HAPPY?)
Happy with your present posttkm Euid income? Are you able to provide your family with the htxuries they deserve? We have the mi-swer. If yon can stand up and talk to me. I will show you how to make more moaey than you ever dreamed possible. Write District Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
$4495
BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE *
expensive carpet; clean it with I Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-i pooer $1. Gllddens. j Come in and see our new Hattoras
WESnNGH0SE-6BA-1 SiSS
OFF-SET STRIPER AND PASTE-UP MAN
tor with large top freezer. Very good condition. $75. CaU 752-4269 after 5 p.m.
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Williams Co.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Fu^ nlture. 7^2879.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOff
Camera experience preferred. Excellent pay for qualified man. P4). We Give Top Dollar For Clean Box 13, Raleigh, 834-7343.
Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-
debt consolidations, bomt improvements. refinancing. COMMERCIAL indurtrtol developmeoC.* Refinancing loans for new fae-tOTies. expansions, motels, shop-pixig centers, all kinds. Long term* unUmited amount. Prompt CONt^ FIDE^rn^L sendee. Day or nighi
^ in N. C. Phone. 758-2116.
1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Elvans -
St.
REAL ESTATE
3123 or 75^2730.
HARRINGTON B WHITE MOTORS
SINGER REPOSSESED IN MOD-em cabinet. Zig-zags, bottoiiboles. ^ twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) payments at 19.20
VOLKSWAGEN
WANTED A QUALIFIED discount for cash. Also, five (5) crawler and back boe man. month old 2iig-zag in beautiful wal-
PL 6-1821. nut cabinet, payments of $12.38
-------1 per month or discount for cash. *
TRAINING OFFICER l Box 831, Wilson. N. C. 27834.
FOR BETTER BUTB IN
REAL ESTAIS
E. H. Williford
Urt Ymr Prwwtr WMfe
*Yoor Humbto Sarvanf*
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
Rocky Mount. N.C. ardiitectnral ^ . , ,,
woodwork plant wishes to obtain Spring Is Here
IndUBtiial Arts graduate to coo- Brighten your home with new duct, in plant, trainee programs, rugs and home furnishings from Knowledge of woodwwking help- Ken. ful but not required. Positioa lasts lYCKI'C
two to four years during which ivcn D
current training methods would' ^ Dickinson Ave. 75^5<83
be developed into comprehensive! .......
program. Approximately tea trainees per year. Background, techniqncs and knowledge nsed in
MB M SI PI M811.
m
SItoU PL M88B
1967 RCA WHIRLPOOL FREEZ-er. 21 cu. ft. CaU 756-3841.
200 Greenvilto Blvd.
Dealer Nn. 7W
SB4ALL HOUSE IN AYDEN, pine paneted. large bdrm. with 2 closets, elec. hot water bmter, carport with utility room. Available May 1. CaB after 6 pjn. 746- * 3513.
Apartmantt For 5ato
FOR SALE Apartmant Howsos
Sevea apartment hnuaei toeato4 in Meadowbrort. Rental
CydM For
HONDA 1967. 160 on 150 frame. 400 miles. CaU PL 2-5686.
TRIUMPH 1966 500 CC wlthac'-cessories. CaU 752-3709.
Preferably, individaal would start i early to mid summer. Several i years experience in organizing ! and delivery ot Indostrial/Shop studies required. Send resume A
ture items. We are buying all new furniture and moving our of-, fice. Can be seen at 203 Boyd Ave., Ed Tipton Agency.
exc.
HONDA 1966 Sport 50 cond. CaU 756-0264 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 196.5 Sport, exc. cond., leas than 2,500 miles. $175. 752-2632.
PETUNIA. MARIGOLD. MANY salary requiremeats to Training other flower plants, shrubbery, al-Offlcer, Box 408, Greenvfiie, N.C. i so strawberry cups for sale. Home
FIVE PAlrraS^ EEDdTpor i A^to Supply. _
new dorm at East Carolina Uni- ONE DINETTE SET WITH 6 verslty. Apply in person from 7:30 chairs, electric stove. 4 piece Uv-a.m. to 3:30 pjn. ing room suite. Call 758-3780.
$49,000
Contact
D. G. NICHOLS, Raaltor 752-4012 aad 752-4585 r
Mrs. Flemiag, 754-1569 am Mrs. Roper 758-4318
Houms For Sato
WAREHOUSE CLERK NEEDED j SINGER: SEWING MACHINE lYNNDALE - 3 BEDROOMS 2
by local wholesaler. 40 hr. week, i cabinet model. Zig-zagger. but-1 baths, separate living room wd Good working conditions. Good fu- * -----
Trutks For Sato
CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe
ture for right man, CaU Mr. Page. 758-3469 foi Supply Co.
tonholer. etc. Local person can dining room, paneled family room
finish payments. $10.00 monthly with fireplace. Air cond-. car-
758-3469 for appointment. Dixie or cash balance $38.90. Sec Lo- peted. custom drapes. Less than
Supply Co. caUy writer Nationals Financing year old. Call 756-1776.
Cb^with iW bdy. to.'tat-! Reuep clerkTdays a wk, * n''*'*- d'
er. 23,000 actual mes. Local 1! auditor. Apply Quality
owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 Courts.
P ____full or PART TIME INTW
CHEVROLET 1950. two, both needed credit servloe to
in good mechanical ctxidition ^osiness-Proiesslonal people your $150 each. Pitt Motor Sales, 756- Unlimited earnings with $150
'er 280, Asheboro. N.C.
2547, 3104 Memorial Drive.
DOGS X PETS
AKC REGISTERED STANDARD Poodle puppies. Mrs. W. P. Anderson, 106 Whitehead Ave., Wilson, N.C.
weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Se-venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
Mato-Femato Hlp Warttod
ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE FIN-ancial security. Our company offer you this opportunity. For
YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A
LAWN BOY MOWER
We Service Wbat We SelT
R.F. McUWHON X SONS
1408 N. Greene
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS, DR, LR. (amiiy rm.. 2 car gar. BiU Williams Rea! Estate CaU
752-2615.
3 BDRM. HOUSE. CENTRAL heat. 1115 S Overlook Dr. Call Hooker Si Buchanan 752-6186
SPECIAL
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD i no obligation interview caU 752-puppies, 8 wks. old. black and 2060.
silver. Extremely large. CaU 752---^ ^-
2995 after 4:30 p.m, work Wantod
Cole Foil Soapenaloa Four Drawer Fliiag Cabinet Gray, Tan. Grera 2fH
203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE 752-3288 down payment and assume a 5Vi per cent VA loan Spacious house with large fenced-ln yard. $14,000. E. W. Turcotte. Realtor. 752-3881.
EMPLOYMENT
Famato Halp Wantod
LADY TO DO PAR'T-TEME GEN-eral (rfflce work in local retail store. Write Office Clerk, Box 408. GreenvlUc, N. C.
LOCAL FRATERNITY NEEDS^ housemother. Must be 45 or over; if interested, call 752-9962.
SETTINO TOBACCO. PULLING tobacco plants and housekeeping, j 315 S. Wade St.
! EXPERT SERVICE
LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE. _ living room, dining room, kitchen.
family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 **'^ baths, double garage, air cond.
15 In. wide. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573-
REG. PRICE $72.66 Sato Prka
$49.50
FOR SALE BY BUILDER: ON-ly $300 down. 3 bdrms., ito baths, buQt-lns. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.
BABY-SITTER FOR SUMMER. Prefer live-in, week-ends off. Light housework. 758-4863 after 5:15 p.m.
WHITE LADY TO DO LIGHT housework and care for 2 chUd-ren. Write Child Care, Box 406, City._
LADY TO DO MINOR ALTERA-tions, counter work. PuU-tlme. 22-40, neat. Apply in person. Sparkle Cleaners, Ayden, N, C.
MAIDS, Y to $90~WlL TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St.. N. Y. C. Dept. 10.
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Prompt service. Call W. T, May, Simpson. 758-3226.
PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving. Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th X Evans St.. 752-4342.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5Ui SL 752-217$
TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. GreenlMuse and field grown. 825-7511. W. M. MlzzeU.
MOBILE HOMES
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME , | ______
Have your car rcty for safe j TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING driving, let CaiT ^en Texaco you haul in. MobUe home? Thats
check it today. PL 2-4838.
JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering. Janitorial 8e^ vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
s<nethlng you Uve In . . . Come where the living Is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc., E. lOtb St., Green-vUle. N. C.
TWO LADIES WANTED
AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, wort-manship. and dependable service, CaU for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans 8L
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vUle.
J
RH
eitcfnca
WILSON
Product Demonstrators Evening work. Must have car. I 1501 Hooker Rd. Call Monday morning 7.58-3103.
WANTED; REGISTERED
nurses for summer work at Coastal camp In Pamlico County. Resl-deiit physicians, good pay, good accommendatlons. i-oorn and board fumlBhed, unlfomi not required on job, modem air-conditioned infirmary, enjoyable experience.
Must be practicing, 22-45 years of age. CaU 832-0949 in Raleigh
RHODES
CmHtscM 752-436$
FARM EQUIPMENT
Plant Bed Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
tERVrCE
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m or write per when Don Cheek. P.O. Box 10976, Rar /nessage lelgh, North liarolina 27605. Dial PL
BUSINESSES PROS-they broadcast their
with Classified 2-6166 today*
Ads
FOR SALE FOR RENT
Ym, VM CM Mnr new ir ____
1 kedreem meMln neme fer u tow m M1.M ncr menth includlnf lin*.tyie furniture, eelee tax end Insurencd.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOth Street
Mobile Hornet For Rent
LARGE 3 BDRM., Hi BATH mobile home on Pals Ave. Suitable for family or students. Call 752-4483 or 7564)729.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass Call 756-3515
HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ada. Dial PL U4J166 today.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.,
AYDEN, N. C. WILDWOOD DR.
For the utmost la elegeuce ytq should aee this brick IH atorj 4 bedroom, 2% baths, t dena, 2-cer garage, ir*?rcom system, fully air condition, carpet and completeijr landscaped.
505 NEW CIRCLE DR.
For mm Investment ef $750 plna closfaig cost yon can ewn thia brick home with 3 bedrooma, Ito baths, living room, den, kltrtae combination, stagle eitf gnrngSk close to achooL
409 EDGEWOOD DR.
Brick 3 bedroom. IH bathi, f> rage and boiU-ln appUancea. Good location near scbooL
GREENVILLE LISTINOi
X05 WARD ST.
2 story frame, I room heme, I baths, nice lot, near achool. mlo. quate for large family.
906 WARD ST.
Brick 2 bedrooms, one bath, attic room, forced air heat, corner kit, suitable for smaU family. -
Call 746-6134
wmonaawwv MOMBO
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 28, T968<-B-11
Home Improvement Time!
You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Ads
REAl EHATI
Hoasot For Salo
MUST SBLL (OWNER LEAV-Ing state), 3 (4) bdrm. house on 3/4 acre treed tot. New wall to wall carpet, central heating, air cond. unit. Appliances if desired. IH miles from University, rural locale. $3,500 cash, two mortgages. Possession on June 1 or arranged. Please phwie 758-4704.
RIAL iSTATI
Woedtland Per Sala
2802 JEFFERSON DR.
Asbestos shincle home with three bedrooms, carpeting in living rm., one bath, kitchen with dining area, storage house, and storm windows.
$12,750 Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Raalfor
7S2-4ai2 and 7S2-4S85 or Mrs. Fleming, 758-1569 and Mrs. Roper. 758-4318
GOOD BUYS
107 WILKSHIRE DR.
Brick veneer home wMh three bedrooms, living room. Idtcben with ealjag area, family room, two full baUis. central vacuum system, carport and storage.
$22,500 HIGHUND DR.
Brrntwood. Brick veneer home udder constructioa wHh three bedrooms. two fall baths, liviag room, family room, kltchea with eating area, carport, and storage.
$23,500
2009 E. FIFTH ST.
I-arge two-story brick home with four bedrooms, two baths. Uvhig mom. diaiag room, dea. large u ility room, large storage area, go rag * aad carport, carpeting and drapes througbout.
$47,000
AYDEN, N. C.
lamrinburg St. Brick veneer ho mewith three bedrooms, liviag rucm. den. kitchen with built-Ins. two baths, patio, garage and atilBy arra. small front porch aoi ed ia.
$22,000
FOR SALE
Woodsland
44 acres located one mile west of Greenville, N.C. on highway 284 By Pass.
$70,000
Contact
D. G. NICHOLS, Raalfor
752-4012 and 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming, 758-1568 and Mrs. Roper. 758-4318
RENTAU
STORE IN PARMVILLE POR rent in heart retail district. Has been continuously occupied by a drug store for forty-six years-Available June 1. John B. Wright Jr., ParmvUle, N.C.
RENTALS
Apartmanrs he/ Rom
FURN. APT. AT 1308 DICKIN-son Ave. Call PL 8-15M.
ELM VILU
208 S. ELM ST.
Now taking applications for one & two hr famished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.
FURN. APT. AT 1308 DICKIN-son Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
2 BDRM. TOWN HOUSE APT., V2 baths, central heat and air cond. Wall to wall carpet, heat and water fum, 806 Willow St.. 758-2371.
Houses For Ron
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SRORTING A HEALTH EQUIP.
Exercising Sleeping Bags
Equip. Stoves A Lan-
Tents A Cots terns
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3882
BARBER SHOP. PULLY equipped, good locatkm, and pkn-ty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. Manning. 756-3444.
REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uuslness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.
Apartmems For RoiN
1 BEDROOM FURN. APT available May 1. Stratford Arms. 1900 St. Charles St.
NOW RESERVINO FURNISHEX) apts. and mobile home for eligible men and wtnnen stu(tents for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
1 BDRM. NFRN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
S seerumm.
ran as. g. ar c. t. fwmaa, jr.
PHONI 7S2-4121
7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St., $45 mo. Also house In Mill ViUage, $28 mo. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.
Office Space For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICE SPACE
coming available toon. If interested call 758-3155 9 a.m.5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Asg for Ms. Coward.
AA NU CAB CX). HAS MOVED from 824 Dickinson Ave. to 1016 Myrtle Ave. CaU 752-2620 or 752-4663.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 758-3207.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, private bath and entrance, air cond. 5 blocks from University. Call after 5 pm. PL 2-2542.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PLAN OS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
Sporting Goods
ROOMS AND APARTTMENTS FOR
college students. All air cond., all private outside entrances. Reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St., or call 758-2585,
CAMPER SALES
AND RENTALS
Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.
United Rent All
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men;
WANTED
Wnntnd To Buv
WANTED
Wnntnd To Roni
near coUege. Businessman pre- 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
ONE CHILDS Call PL 2-2919.
PLAYHOUSE.
BOYS AND GIRLS 24" BICYC-les In good cond. Call 758-4207.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND ;ypress standmg timber and lOgs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 806 Phone No. $26-5801. Scotland Nnck. N O.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.
ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E 8th St. Call 756-1651.
LARGE HOUSE, NICE NEIGH-borhood, near Agnes FuUilove School. CaU PL 2-2440.
NEW 3 BDRM., AIR COND., brick house with 1*^ baths in Elmhurst. Available June 1. Call Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
205 ADAMS BLVD.. 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ROOMS FOR 10 GIRLS IN NICE brick home 1 block from college. Individual refrigerator. House parents senior college couple. Call 752-6468 or Mr. Charles McGowan.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life. Blue Lustre carpet & upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
5 ROOM HOUSE, 2409 UMSTEAD,
College Court. Call 752-4889.
6 ROOM HOUSE, 11 ROTARY Ave. $75 per month. Call 752-4187 day, 756-2809 night.
3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CEN-tral heat. Phone 756-2269 Sunday, weekdays 752-4231.
Lots For Rent
OAKWOOD ACRES - BEAUTI-ful big lots, 52 X 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade; Blacktop rd-; playground area. Located ot Hwy. 264 east, m miles from city limits. Call 758-3644.
73^4012 or 7S84M Mrs. Fleming 753-4441 Mrs. Reper 7884111
1311 N. OVERLOOK - 1V4 STORY brick. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. facUitiea upitalrs. car-P drapes. Call PL 837M after 5
p m.
MRKVIEW MANOR
One hedrtem faraialMd apertment. Two bedroom ofkimlshed apartment. CnU M.E. Suttoo or C. L. ThIgKa. Jr.. PI 8812L
GREENV1LLK
L 1309 RED BANKS RD. - S bedrooms. living nxHn. dining rm.. kitchen, den. 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting in living, dining rooms, haU. Price ..........
1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-id>le May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. Call day 752-6137. night 786-3465. _
UUfS SJuien APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
iOO NiATN MmAmj Ifera PrMay
12 te f a m
Office Space For Rent
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT- CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 318 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
ClASSIFliD DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
fBI-6116
Jimmy Robards
WHY PAY RETAIL WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS
1964 PONTIAC Star Chief, 4 dr. aedan, hy-dramatic, factory air, one local owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. Was $1695.
Now $1495
Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111
Reetdeat Manager Tit-5199
AVAILABLE NOW LARGE upataira bdrm. in private home. Gentlemen preferred. Call PL 81922.
$26,500
1 1601 BEAUMONT RD. - S bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uvtng room, dining room. Idtcben. aewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with fireplact, utility room and garaga. Lot 140' x 145*. Price
GOT THAT GO FEELINO? GO In a newer car! Check Automotive today.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$26,500
I 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE-
5 bedrooms. 2 baths, den; atudy modem constructioa. Lot 81 wide.
$26,000
i. im W. WRIGHT RO.
SOLO
I. 2303 DEAL PLACl-8 bedrooma, carport and atoragt. lot 70 g 155. Prlc9
$17,000
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL
OIT MOW WITH
TURNAOI REAl BTAT AND
. INSURANCI AOiNCr
tnl
Offic* 752-2715 HomG 756-1179
extra money comes YOUR Yay whM foa mO thlnga yoo dont paed with daaalftad Ada ial Ph 86166 todaj.
mi
EXPERT APPUANCE REPAIRS
UwH*f macMaM, vsceum clwmn mi N MHMI saewwcw.
GENERAL APPLIANCE um mi anrte
1 W. 4tt TSMAA*
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ROORNO
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hw; 7582141
Wanted To Rant
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR one year beginning July 1-3 bdrm. house preferably outside of town. Give particulars in first letter. Write "House**, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED TO RENT BY UNI-versity teacher, 3 or 4 bedroom house In nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place, Vestal* New York 13850.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
F&D
MOTOR CO. - BETHEL
ifQf.QyiMfi terms
GOOD BUYS
READY FOR DELP
758-4408
1931 CHEVROLET
4 dr. touring sedan, excellent condltfon. completely restored. Asking $1250.
Call From 9 to 5 pjm. Monday Friday
758-3155 Ask For MRS. COWARD
It's our pleasure to serve you wtih fine USED CARS!
Harrington & White
USED CARS 264 ByPats 752-2730
1966 PONTIAC
Bonneville, Stock No. P-343, 4-dr. hdtp., gray, black interior, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio and heater.
1967 PONTIAC
Catalina, Stock No. P-233, 2 dr. hdtp., red, black Interior, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, fac-torv air, whitewalls, wheel covert, radio and heater.
*2395
*2795
SPECIALS
AZALEAS 20 Variatles Both Large & Dwarf Nice compact Stock ... A real bargain each . . 15c In lots of 100 or more..............each 12/ic
azaleas 3-4 Yr. Old. Now in bloom. Extra good 50c
ROSES 25 Varieties ... ................ 89c
We have Petunias, Scarlet Sage, and other bedding plants. Alto Rhododendrons, White A Long Leaf Pines, Boxwoods, and noany other plants.
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY, 1 P.M.
LEDO FARMS
HWY. 121
HAMILTON, N.C.
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAJX
C L LUPTON CO. 7S2-61U
FORD 2000 MODEL neit A
SpMial $2595 \
'i EASTERN TRACTOR i
\
S| IMByPaaa PL827SI &
Got a Financial Headache?
Did taxes empty your pockets? ... Are bills piling up? Are your money problems giving you a real headache? Well stop your suffering and let us help you with an easy loan to catch up all those loose ends! Borrow up to $500.00 with easy monthly payments.
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE
A EQUIPMENT CO.
BgrI Th Hoat
Air condition aow. AvoM Ibt
sniumer rush. Add cooUng to yeor oxlotlng hooting ayntona. Now work Remodeling Wo do H aU. Flnanco plan nvnU-ahlc.
POLURD'S PLiO., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. to E. Third St.
PhoM 7i87tSt
money to bum
... is the only reason to tolerate a poor furnace. A Wachovia ioan now can mear comfort And increased home vaiuefor many yoars. Come in and see us.
'WE BUY AND SELL AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL"
Open until 5
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK A TRUST COMPANY
1966 PONTIAC
Bonnevalle: P-290, 4 door hdtp., green, black vinyl hv. green Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, whitewall tires, wheel covers radio and heater.
$1985 1966 CHEVROLET
Impala: P-291, 4 dr. hdtp., green, black interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1895 1966 CHEVROLET
Impala: P-296, 4 dr. hdtp., maroon, black interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1995 1966 CHEVROLET
Bel Air: P-304, 4 dr. sedan, white, red Interior, V-8, automatic, whitewall tires, wheel covert, radio and heater.
ONLY $1795 1966 FORD
Custom 500: P-S06, 4 dr. sedan, white, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering.power brakes, factory air, radio and heater.
ONLY $1795
1965 CHEVROLET
Bel Air: P-336, 4 dr. sedan, blue, blue Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1595 1965 CHEVROLET
Impala: P-302, 4 dr. sedau, green, black interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heat-
ONLY $1595 1965 CHEVROLET
Bel Air: P-SOl, 4 dr. sedan, white, blue interior, V-8, automatic, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY ^1495
1966 RAMBLER
Classic 770: P-ZO.-, 2 dr. hdtp., 6 cy-Under, automntic, powe rtseering, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1495
1965 CHEVROLET
Impala SS: P-305, convertible, yellow, black top, black tlhyl buckets, 327 V-8, automatic, power steering, whiter wall tires. SS wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1695 1965 PONTIAC/
Tempest: P-303, Custom convertible, white, white top, red int., V-8. automatic power steering, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1595 1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville: R-872, 4 dr. lidtp., green, green vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heat-
ONLY $1395 1964 OPEL
Kadett: P-270A, 2 dr. sport coupe, 4 speed, whitewall tires, radto and heater.
ONLY $695 1963 FORD
Fairbine 500: P-129, 4 dr. sedan, white, red vinyl bterior, V-8, automatic, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $795 1963 PONTIAC
Tempest LeMans: P-247A, 2 dr.
coupe, green, white bucket seats, V-8, automatic, air conditioned, whitewall tires, wheel covert, radio and heater.
ONLY $850 1963 CHEVY II
P-276, 9 pssenger wagon, 6 cyUner, intomatc, whitewaU tires, radto and lieater.
ONLY $895 1963 BUICK
LeSabre: P-27. 4 dr. hdtp., bronze, white top, white vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1195 1963 CHEVROLET
Bel Air: P-278, 6 passenger wagon, blue, white top, blue interior, V-8, antomatic, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $995
1963 RAMBLER
Classic 680: P-279, 6 passenger wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $695 1963 CHEVROLET
Impala: P-300, 4 dr. hdtp., black, white top, red Int., V-8, automatic, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $1195 1962 FORD
Balaxle 500: P-244A, 4 dr. sedan, green interior, V-8, antomatic, whitewall tires, wheel covers, radio and lieater.
ONLY $495 1962 FORD
Country Sedan: P-249A, 6 passenger wagon, white, blue interior, V-8, automatic, whitewaU tires, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $695 1962 CHEVROLET
Impala: P-281, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewaU tires, wheel covers, radio and heater, beige, beige interior.
ONLY $995 1962 CHEVROLET
Bel Air: P-284A 4 dr. sedan, blue, bhie interior, V8, straight drive, whitewall tires, wheel covers, ra-di oand heater.
ONLY $795 ONLY ^795
Super 88: P-289A, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, wheel covert, radio and heater, white, red toy, red interior.
1962 OLDSMOBILE 1962 FORD
Truck; P-297, H ton stake body, white cab, 6 cyUnder.
ONLY $795 1960 CHEVROLET
Biscayne: P-298, 4 dr. sedan, straight drive, 6 cylinder, whitewaU tiivs, wheel covers, radio and heater.
ONLY $495
't;
GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CLEAN USED CAR..
SEE ONE OF CUR QUALIFIED SALESMEN WALTER HARRINGTON
JULIAN WHITE JOE PINNER VIC PEZZULLA
ANDY ANDERSON e HENRY BONNER AL SAMSEL
HARRINGTON & WHITE
11Hm MIy rMnvtfl*, N. C.Sunday,: April It, 196S
Po0,DaugMer Nice Team
FORT WORTH, TesL (PI)-R|e fact that tbert are two yeirsoBS from the Griffith family I tfaft Fort Worth police force ! no', real problem. After all, lany pcdioe forces have father-Id^ combinattoDf.
But a fattier and daughter OomMnation is another thing.
Marilyn Mttcball was about at the stage, as mother ef three children, of thinking she would get a job again. Her mottier, Mrs. JJ>. Gi^tii, mentioned a newspaper adverttsement about police jobs. Her father went along too-lie is a Fort Worth police detecttve.
Mrs. Mitchell took her parents suggestion as ^rt of a joke, but applied anyway and was accepted as a trainee. Now, she has passed the training program and is a matron in the city jail womens section. Griffith is 59 and a veteran of
many years with the force. His
dau^ter is 32.
Mn. Mitchen, a divorcee, said the job is not really that out of the questioD for a housewife.
I am sort <rf gregarious. I have always been interested in psychology and I think I am pretty compassionate, Mrs. Mitchell said.
And her youngsters, aged s.Tx, 10, and 12, toi^ the fact in stride that their mother is a cop.
Once when it came time fori
ttie sbow-and-te sessloD at ffiy
school, the six-yeaiHild, Stuart, took almig his nrnthers handcuffs to ffiqilay at dass.
The Missouri River is ttie longest rivm* in North America and the fifth longest in the world.
famous for good FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Greenville TV & Appliance Celebrates its Anniversary With Appliance Bargains That Women Want Most! Come In Soon, These Values Will Go Fasti FREE Gift With Each Purchase! FREE Balloons To Children!
MODEL FV-515 HOTPOINT CU.
FT.
Upright
Helds SIS Dm. of froaem food. Two jnicc CU ibehres on door keep froaen juice at year ftaaertips. Interior light iUominates every eomer of freeaer. PtHvelatamn-stee) iBterfor Hner.
Freezer
*204
MODEL SSD.212 HOTPOINT
11.8 r. Refrigerator
*169.
Qnality-lrailt refrigerator with St lb pacity freezer conmartment. 15.7 sq. ft. of shelf space. Deep door shelf. BoUt-bi egg storage. Fall width vegetable pan, chiller tray and hotter bin.
Model CTF-917 Hotpoint
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
With Airtomatk
ICE MAKER
Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Family size 16-6 ca. ft. unit. Completely frost-free. Separate 138.3 lb. capacity freezer, 26.3 sq. ft. of shelf pace.
*339
FREE Normal Installation!
00
W/T
mm
FH 52t
MODEL FH-520 HOTPOINT
CHEST FREEZER
Family->iu 19.9-cu. ft. m-lb. capacity; 3 handy gIM-Ing, lift-out baskets; convenient adiustable temperature control; intorlor Ught; countorbalancod lid; bulH-in Hd lock; dofrost wator drain.
*219
00
Model DD-20H Hotpoint
DISHWASHER
Model RH 830 Hotpoint
RANGE
Adds beauty and conv nience to your \utomatic top-loading portable kitchen! This 30-inch Hotpoint range
MODEL DF-20 HOTPOINT PORTABLE
Automatic Dishwasher
Bi-Level jet washing action, a single turn starts operatton stops automatically. Washer is recirculated and filtered every 4 seconds. Dual detergent dispenser.
.sbwasber washes op to 10 place icttings. Rolls OB wheels.
faatures oven timing clock; glido-up ovan window door. Removablo, easy claan teflon oven panels.
EASY
TERAAS
Come in today for a demonstration and get your General Electric Custom Electric Slicing Knife FREE with the purchase of most Hotpoint convertible and top-and front-loading portable diBhwasherS.
Early Bird Prices On Air Conditioning Units Continued Thru This Sale
Greenville TV & Appliance
ft1 DICKINSON AVI.
MALCOLM C. WIUIAMS, OWNER
EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE
OUR HISTORY-MAKING PRICEI 12 DIAG. BLACK-AND-WHITE TV
74 sq. in. picture
NW. 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE I
NOW... FINE-FURNITURE STYLEP
CONSOLE COLOR TV
_ 295 sq. in. picture
AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE!
DIAG.
THE LAKEPORT GA50-14C
The Companion Series
Our lowest price ever for Zenith portable TV! Just a foot high ... fits in anywhere! Handsome, snper-compact molded cabinet with finished back. Charcoal Brows color witti Light Be^c color. 3-Stage IF Amplifier. Perma-8et VHF Fine Tuning.
$
4
95
THE BARLOW 6A50-34 ^
Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry, Super Video Range Tuning System.
Deluxe Dual Speaker
23" Color TV in 3 Fine-Fumiture Styles!
YOUR CHOICE
DUG.
GiANT-SCREEN
23"
MW 0IA6.
COLOR TV
EARLY AMERICAN STYLING THE CABOT GAS0-44M
Charming Early American styled "lo-boy" cabinet in durable, attractive Lamidall. Super Gold Video Tuning System!
GUUiT-SCREEN
1//
23
DMG.
COLOR TV
MODERN STYLING THE WHITNEY GAStMOW
Distinctive Modem styled "|o-ty cabinet In genuine Ml finished Walnut veneers and Miect hardwood solids. Super Gold Video Tuning System!
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYLING THE AMATi GASM2H
Elegant Italian Provincial styled "lo-boy cabinet in genuine Cherry Fruitwood veneers and select hardwood solids. Super Gold Video Tuning System!
Zenitli AFC
Automatic Pino-tuoiug
COOtfOi thttronkaHf fn9
cohr fy kut*nt/y-^vn p^rhctt Yow UHP fino-tunig ^otmcUfl
NOW...A FULL FEATURED COLOR TV WITH MAXIMUM VIEWING FLEXIBILITY!
SWIVEL-BASED 23" COLOR TV
OIAO.
IT SWIVELS!
THE DENTON GA50-36W
Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console on a swivel base in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids.
Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Zenith AFC
... .___*__
Automatic Fine-tuning C^mrol. Illuminated VHF/
UHF Channel Numbers.
*579
95
FULL
FEATURED!
MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE ARM
THE LONG, LOW LOOK OF DANISH MODIRN FINE-FURNITURE STYLING FEATURING PIVOTAL LOUVERED DOORS
THE HAGEN . GA50-12W
Distinctive Danish Modern styled cabinet in oil finished Walnut veneers end select hardwood solids.
95
SUPPORT THE UONS CLUB BROOM SALE, MAY 6-10 - PROCEEDS BENEFIT OP THE BUND
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVENUE AAALCOIM C. WILUAA^, OWNM
EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICEtai
ffo^eTHE DAILY REFLECTOR^P-vemen,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 19681968
HOM
QjiiEMEMT
Want to stretch your living space, make your home more comfortable, more convenient, more beautiful, too? In these pages, you'll find a handy guide full of product information and ideas to spark home improvement projects from attic to basement, indoors and out. Turn the pages...see how you can improve your home and better your living, now.
ir Bufldfn^ if De6rafiiig ir Appllancas ir insuranca
ir Ramedaling ir Furnishings
ir Landscaping ir Upholstaring
ir RmI Estate ir Heating
ir Air Conditioning
ir Television ir Loans
ir Mobile Homes
J
C-a-Tli Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N .C.Sunday, April 28, T968
\
Remodeling Brings New Life To Homes
Outdoo.-s, homes are getting while to remodel because its the case of home improvement a facelift wfih everythiig fromta good investment. Improving and remodeling? new rooting and siding to new a home will increase property) Remodeling pays its own div-patio furniture and plantings, value and pay off with a better jdends, he points out. For one
bedroom or study can mean community activities, or in such a vast amount of materials
less time spent in front of tele-j pursuing the hobby she once
thing, it enables families to enjoy a better over - all standard
Indoors, rooms are responding resale price, tiiey say. True to the magic of paneling, paint-,enough but theres more to Ing. wallpapering, flooring . I home improvement than prop-f"iivingV'children stay aThome Kitchens go modern; family erty value, contends Edgar V.Iwhen they have more space ;o rooms grow out of attics and,Hall, director of the National!play in. Tensions between par-basements; bathrooms expand Home Improvement Council. ents and children are less when
and multiply. Repair and re- Were used to spending sub- a second or third bathroom re
vision and better grades in school. It can mean a place for Dad to catch up on office work or, it can provide guestroom space for overnight -or longer - visits from friends and relatives.
dropped to raise a family.
Improvements like these director, make a house more livable, and' they are easy to finance, too.
The monthly payments tor jthe kind of improvements that ; excite the admiration o the
available for remodeling, says the Home Improvement Council
Sump Pump Is
Ceramle Tile Has NeededBySOIIie
Broken 'Barrier'
modeling, expansion and mod-1 stantial sums on cars, clothes, lieves the usual morning con-cmization are in the air ____* .
F(m* Mom, of course, a more 1 neighborhood are substantially ' Ceramic tile, once more or spacious, better - .equipped| less than the payments on a '^ess confined to the bathroom.
One of the most popular home improvements thii yiar is con-
cmization are in the air Its home improvement time!
food, vacations, entertiinment gestin, or when there is a a new lease on life. She will
kitchen or laundry can mean new house Mr Hall savS '^^s broken the wet area basemont Into a liv
There are other factors to rier. In many colors, sizes and
We dont expect to recoup our basement family room for play ^^ve more time to spend in consider, too. Inasmuch as shapes, domestic ceramic tilej Whether the bastmimt bt-
. , . ,, n \ r/%1X7 lAFt^C* ^ A O Q
Whats all this in aid of?; expenses on these items, says or entertaining.
Some proponents of home im-jDirector Hall. Why, then,; Saves Time For Mom provement hold that its worth-;should we expect to do so in! Converting an attic into
mortgage money may be in "ow lends itself to a variety | comes a family room, utility Fix Un Patio supply it is difficult to of decorating ideas for virtually room, workshop, extra bidroom
' wp raiiu g those I every room of the home. |or a combination of these, ont
^^ith dav Pots 1"'^ afford the payments.' One of the most dramatic uses thing is sure. It nolds g lot
/ This also means that there i^re of tile is the ceramic mosaic of valuable equipment that must
An attractive terrace or patio fewer buyers for used homes, mural. Such a mural can be be protected agaioat basement
table can be made with three harder to resell almade from any favorite sketch flooding.
, If, * j home. or abstract design. | Best insurance afliiniit bait-
large clay flower pote and a More COnlractrs - 'ment flooding U a fum
circular piece of wood. Invert alternative, then, may be IN ONE STEP says the Plumbing ______
Lrtr,! T improve the present home. | Tile Cleaner and Protector. cooling Information Bureau.
Than ^ arrangement. mortgage funds tor new a new silicone from Dow Sometimes called a cellar
prtdeto'mlned level, a float iwltch automatically ftarts tha pump. It oparates until all tha atar has baen dralnid out, whan ihutoff alio is automatic.
Biiemtnt fiooding most fr^ quently rasults mom haavy rains. However, if the home has an overhead liwsr, water from plumbed - in appliances can't drain away by gravity, and a lump pump is needed.
Plumbing contractors can adyiit about sump pumps.
pump,
^ circular homes, financing for remodeling Corning, is said to clean, polish, i drainer, the pump ti nitalled
pece ot wood over tne pots ^ard to come bv. Most protect and waterproof in one tin a pit or sump. Whin Water
se rXo^ora DrecaTc'o^''''' P ^
use reawooa or a precast con- finance remodeling projects.
Crete siao. availability o? fi-
Assemble a handy cigarette nancing, there is also an in-receptacle from two clay pots, creasing number of contractors Invert the fmst pot, then stack who are highly qualified to do; the second right side up. Place | expert wwk at fair prices. Con-a three - inch bolt, backed by tractors and new home builders
rubber washers, through the are entering the remodeling
drainage holes to anchor the field in large numbers,
pots then fill the top pot with As a one - stop source of sand. Add a bright coat of paint,!remodeling supplies, the builder some of the new decals. ing materials dealer is opening Give eacli cookout guest his new home improvement centers own hlbachi by using eight to everywhere. The home remod-
8HBLP-L1GHT COMBO Shelf Light, from Cvidellght Enterprises, combines indirect iighUng with a handy shelf. The unit is practical for kitchen, bath, den or workshop. Shtif holds up to 85 pounds and is Bfvan Inches deep. Light has anU glare diffuser and puah-button control switches. Removable, it may be used tnde-peiidtntiy of the shelf.
CARTER'S
10 - inch red clay flower pots, i Plug the drainage hole, put
eter has a convenient source of supplies, and a constant
charcoal in the bottom of the source of ideas, too. pot, the grill goes on top. i Never before has there been
WHEN A COMBINATION dining-family room became too small for the family, a direct approach solved the problem: Make the room bigger by building an addition to it. Existtog room and addltiwi are united in design and appearance by textured, factory-finished hardwood plywood paneling on two accent walls. This view looks from dining area through open divider, into family room.
BARGAINS
FL00R-T(H:EILING window, colorfuUy draped, dramatizes a retreat for the woman of the house, which was created from a small, unused bedroom. For her comfort is reclinging chair, and this one even has a stereo unit
TREATMENT FOR A WINDOW WALL, in a childs room, solves decorating problems, storage needs, too. Triple-sash window is covered with orie wide window shade. Window seat, concealing radiator, has latex foam cushions. Shelves <left and below) frame the windows.
BUSY HALLWAY get new floor in a few hours thanks to new process for installing sheet vinyl flooring directly over an old floor. Perimiflor Installation System by Armstrong Cork.
RELAXING RETREAT - a mans den offers carefree com-f(Hl with a reclining chair and easy-care carpeting. Printed carpet of Herculon olefin fiber is Cabaret by Crown Tuft.
BEAUTIFUL
STYLES
Photo spread: Avril and Dacron Batiste Fortrell Quilted Guaranteed Washable. Regular price: $23.98 Sale price: $16.78 (Twin Size)
OFF nu rilCES!
Pictured here is only one of 16 beautiful styles from which to choose, all at remarkable savings. These lovely decorator inspired styles are from our collection of floral prints, solids and novelty fabrics in fully quilted ,triple tiered and tailored spreads. See our Italian Imported spreads unmatched for style and quality. Choose from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual and Queen size ... all with matching accessories ~ all at unmatched prices.
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easy!
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SHAMPOOER
FOR $1
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SH OUR~DISP'UY OF
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
yji
TOY CHESTS BAR STOOLS
DEACON DESKS, CHESTS
BENCHES
WITH blue
Lustre
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LADDER-BACK
CHAIRS
MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER
2806 E. TENTH ST.
752-4774
.mn> .
Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, April 28, 1968M
Glass Adds Sparkle, Brings The Outdoors In
Dining Area In
Need Of Light
Chen ^^.convenience, yet with an air of spaciousness. Is this remodeled kit-
laundry equipment for step-saving ease. Food preparation-cooking area has Storage spwe - and a range with self-cleaning oven, a refrigerator with au-Counter between washer-dry er units and refrigerator can be used as a planning waSer ^ loading center for either food or clothes. Tucked underneath is a portable dish-
A common mistake in selecting a fixture for a dining room is to shop for the most decora-tively correct model, without regard for lighting requirements. A chandelier may key a romantic mood and help fine silver and dinnerware spar k 1 e like jewelsbut there are limitations.
The low level of illumination is unflattering to the appearance of the hostess and her guests. Its hard to see food well, and this annoys some people. Setting the table and tidying up are difficult.
Strategy Paves Way To
Neater Teen-Age Room
Have you ever tried to buy|culty in describing the parts something you couldnt name you want, w describe? To say the least, The same situation holds true Its a confusing situation. Yet,iwhen you want major remodel-it has probably happened to ing done on your home How mwt of us. do you tell the carpenter about
Suppose, for example, you the built - in drawer uni* you nave a peculiar arrangement saw at your cousins home; the
of intersecting gutters and downspouts on your roof. If one of the pieces becomes rotted, warped or damaged, you will either have to replace it yourself or hire someone to do it.
type you would like to have where the closet is now? And how do you describe a particular kind of. arrangement you want fw tiiat new shower?
By far, the easiest way to
tne job IS a small one, tell anyone what you want is youll probably want to try it with a photo made wi the spot ywjreelf. And, if you are un-iwith an instant - picture cam-familiar with the terminology i era.
used by carpenters and roofers, you Will likely have great diffi
The obvious advantage to the picture is that it shows exactly
what you want to say. No one will doubt for a moment what you have in mind.
And, at the same time, with the instant - picture camera, you know imniediately if you have the photo you want. If you do miss, you know it right away, on the spot, and you shoot again. You wont have to make another trip back to re - shoot.
To maintain the glamour of ihe chandelier along with better lighting, install two or more recessed spotlights in the ceiling, suggests the American Home Lighting Institute
This doesnt interfere with the candlelight effect, but will provide light where its needed for table and people.
A new kind of light switch, called a dimmer, can increase or decrease light as desired. Some dimmers are set for two or three light levels. With others, the required amount of light can be dialed.
Does the old family homestead, which may have seemed fine for years, now begin to feel too crowded and confining? After long service as a retreat from the workaday world, are its fcMir walls starting to close in?
Its only human nature to want to replace drab, outmoded interior space with a fresh, new environment which seems more roomy and cheerful.
One way of remodeling an indoor area to give it added sparkle and a feeling of greater spaciousness is to bring the outdoors indoors to open the living room, kitchen or other area to the light and color of nature. ,
Make the peacefulness of the backyard, or the scenic view from the front yard, a part of the home, both inside and outside.
In other words, knock out the exterior walls, or at least part of them, and replace them with floor - to - ceiling expanses of glass. The remodeling-with-glass technique not only can make the interior seem larger and more visually pleasing, but also can pay extra dividends by giving the exterior a more modern and appealing appearance.
The key is to make a glass remodeling project fit the pock-
ABOUT HUMIDITY
For a free booklet on the importance of humidity during the heating season, and how to achieve the proper degree of humidity in a home, write Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau, 35, E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601.
etbook. Pick out the most attractive view, and bring it into the home with glass.
Renovate with glass first in rooms which are used most often and then, when economics permit, branch out into other portions of the home.
Sliding glass doors are a particularly popular means of uniting the homes natural and manmade space because they serve both as a door and a window. They provide both visual and physical access to a patio, courtyard or lawn, turning it into another room in the home and making it enjoyable year - round.
Softens Brightness
Using insulating glass in these sliding doors is a practical means of making such a remodeled home work with the weather. Insulating glass is made of two panels of glass.
.separated by a sealed - hi air space for an added margin of I protection against inclement ! weather and for lowering of heating and air - conditioning I costs.
The glass panel facing -the outdoors can be tinted grey or bronze to soften sky brightness and further reduce sun heat transmission.
Tempered glass, also made with grey or bronze tint, is especially recommended f o r sliding patio doors. Glass tempered to make it highly resistant to breakage is three to five times stronger than regular plate glass of the samo arca and thickness, according to Libbey - Owens - Ford Glass Company experts.
Should breakage occur with tempered glass, It disintegrates into relatively small particles resembling rock salt.
Here are some tips from the experts at Polaroid Corporation on photographing tnose hard to describe items:
Move in close. Dont bother ; to put anything in the photo; that isnt needed to describe'
Paint Colors Can Bring Brighter Life In A Home
what you want.
Take pictures from several different angles if tnat will help clarify what you want to say.
If possible, measure the dimensions of the things you
NEW TRIMMER for hedges
Color brightens the family j for everyday china by painting environment, adds a touch erf j the insides of cabinets a strik-splendor to the home, lifts the ing, cemtrasting color.
i^irits of the homemaker as
To Inighten a dark hallway,
are photographing. Jot these j and shrubs has blades 15 inch-measurements down on the back es long, with reciprocating mo-
Bail-type
she goes about her daily routine, use light colors on walls and How to put more color into woodwork.
living? Create a cheerful back- Put sunshine in washdays by ground with paint. painting the laundry room a
Light colors reflect more light, sunny color. Shades of
make things seem larger but yuow are stimulating, shades lighter in weight. Theyre up- flattering and
beat, cheerv.
of the photos, an you are ready to talk with supply dealers or contractors.
tion. Bail-type handle makes the garden tool more maneuverable. By General Electric.
NOW AVAILABLE TO
Dark colors absorb light, make things look smaller. Bright colors make areas
cheerful.
In the living room, use de*p-j toned hues to accent light i wood furniture, light shades to!
YEAR
eem larger than they are. They ut the elegance of dark attract the eye, can be A^usbes.
K-50
from' bathroom, choose
used to draw attention ...... ,
unattractive objects. cheery, flattering colors. Wals
Warm colors - reds, oranges, pastels can be ac-
yellows and yellow - greens -1 by towels and accessories are emotionally stimulating,!*hu. and convey a feeling of warmth, the pamting with future
MIRACLE COATIINIG
Cool colors blues, violets, blue - greens, blue - grays
relaxation in mind.
Use easy - to - apply latex
make things seem cooler.!*" paints for the
POP INTERIOR G, EXTERIOR USE ^
Theyre relaxing.
To give the bedroom a start -8ie - day right lok, try painting the walls a favorite color, then accenting with small
walls, an alkyd or oil - base paint for woodwork.
FOR HANDY WOMEN
A fix - it tool kit, designed quantities of brighter hues in for women, has been introduced draperies and accessories. j by Fleet Tool Corporation. Li In the kitchen, add light by decorator colors, the tools are
painting countertops and cabi-shaped for a womans hand with nets white or a light color. For comfort grip handles and pack-
Interest, use a bright color In-.aged in a storage rack that side the cabinets, df, choose,can be hung or stored flat for a tint of a favorite color for ready accessibility. Tools inwalls, using a complementary!elude pliers, hammer, wrench,
deeper shade for cabinets.
Provide a glamourous setting and nail.
screwdrivers and even screws
REIVIARKABLE
DURABILITY!
* if: *
*mTuicoNe
REMARKABLE
VERSATILITY!
PPOST O***
m
K-50 MIRAaE COATING CAN BE USED ON ANYTHING THAT CAN BE PAINTED OR VARNISHED ... EVEN ON SURFACES FEW PAINTS CAN HANDLE: WOOD, METAL BRICK, STONE, MASONRY, STUCCO AND CONCRETE!
nun* wui. uniMi na
nmMiu MT MufMa
WILL WOT CMI^, CKACK, PADM OH HHHL. IT WILt KfrtCnVHLY HBMIHT WATMH StHHAHK, HUHT, eUHHUS, HOT, ttlLOHW, ACW AMO ALKAU KHOtlOM AMO YHHHXM OAHIAaKt
DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE SAMPIE
HERE^
, WELCOME RETURN of the formal and separate dining room, above, is practical, ele-gant. But the photo at right shows it was not always so.
EASY-CARE FLOORING with solid squares and accent strips set onto pebbly-textured vinyl asbestos tile, covers the old, starred floor. Viewless window, awkward architectural defects are disguised by rosewood-paneled wall that hides radiator, offers extra storage. Modern chandelier 'replaces old celling fixture. Flooring, Salon vinyl asbestos tile by Flinkote.
PAVILION PHARMACY
MEDICAL PAVILION JACK L. TYLER OWNER - PHARMACIST
Stop by PAVnjON PHARMACY today and register for the 12 gallons of K-50 miracle coating to be given away to some lucky person on June 22, 1968. This is enough to paint the interior or exterior of your home, and you get the color of your choice. There is no obligation . . just stop by and register.
Sturdy Tubular Aluminum Frame With Durable Plastic Webbing In Green And White. Folds Neat And Flat For StorageLight, Easy To Carry.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
This Is a 10-lb. Bag of Hickory Blend all Hardwood with built-in flavor. Barbecuo Broiling fit for a king.
Shopping At Roses Can Be A Savings Event For You
CHARCOAL
Lighter Fluid
Qqts $100
W FOR I
IS X 26 FOAM FILLED
BED PILLOWS
CHENILLE BED SPREADS
LINOLEUM
4-PC. KITCHEN SINK SET
Consisting of utensils, drainer, soap dish and drain board. Roses low, low price
Assorted Colors hi Floral, Tib And Splatter Patterns. Roses
Low, Low Price,!
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM & 327 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM
C4-Hm My RflMfor, OrMnvllte, N X.-Sundy, April 28, 1968
"PROGRESS THROUGH KNOWLEDGE"-
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1950I960
the story of one fiitn's successful growth
IVEY COWARD
President and owner, a foecnvflle native, founded company in ItSO; 17 3m. pest control experience, manled to the former Louise Doughty.
LOUISE COWARD
Secretary-Treasnrer, 18 yrs. with company, the Cowards and son Jimmy live at 1407 Browniea Drive.
PATRICIA BOWEN
Secretary* lives at 1606 Myrtle Ave. with her two children Tommy and Lisa.
JOE GOFF Crew Leader Termite Dept., 15 years experience in termite control, lives with wife Bonnie May In Colonial Heights.
PATRICK BOWEN
Crew Leader In the termite dept., a Pitt County native with 8 years experience in pest rmitroLIVEY COWARD
THE SUCCESS STORY
Thn Ivey Coward Company was organized in 1950 as a Home Improvement and Building Contracting Hrm, with Mr. Ivey Coward as owner. The company started offering structual termite control service with treat> ment prescribed for each building according to composition of structure. The personnel included Mr. Ivey Coward, his wife, Louise, and one service man. The next year the company began to offer professional pest control service to homes and industry. Mr. Coward's company continued to grow and was incorporated in 1958. Also during this year, Charles Brown, current Vice*Presldent, bought into the corporation. Louise Coward serves as Secretary-Treasurer. ''Since being incorporate d. The Ivey Coward Co., Inc., has had more than a 200% increase In business volume."
Mr. Coward feels that the greatest single factor contributing to their growth is their continuing educational employee program. Both Mr. Coward and Charles Brown have completed short courses at VPI, and have certificates from the University of Illinois. Mr. Coward also has a 15-year certificate for attendance at the Pest Control Operators' short course at N. C. State University. This is In keeping with their slogan, "Progress through Knowledge.'' The Ivey Coward Co., strongly believes in education and good communications. They spend a good percent of their profit dollar each year on e ducation and training of their employees.
Also the professional as well as the personal relationship between the company and employees has made the Ivey Coward Co., Inc. more successful.
The ability to design nsost of their application techniques have made the company unique In its operation and growth. A major part of this being the attitudes and communication between company and customer.
Mr. Coward feels that his outlook and feeling toward the great people of Greenville, Pitt County and other areas, has been partially responsible for the company's growth. He feels that the greatest people on earth live in his trade area, and have become friends, customers and neighbors to many. "Without theso fine people and the Blessings of God, our success story could not be told," says Ivey Coward.
IVEY COWARD
COMPANY INC.
PEST
CONTROL
1710 W. 5th St. Ext. 752-5175 Greenville, N. C
CHARLES BROWN
VIce-Prcsideiit and ovaer, 14 3mL pest cootrel experleu.. , 18 3m. with company, wife Helee and S chikliTft, Chncky, Linda and Janet live at 401 Student Street.
JOE MANNING
Pitt County native, Techaical Director and Sales. 1 yr. experience with company after complettng 2 yr. coarse in pest eontrel at N. C. State Uahrersity. Helds Associ^ Decree in Applied Agri-cuitare.
BOB WHICHARD First Technician - Service DepC., 5 yrs. with company, edncation includes: 1 yr. at ECU, 2 yrs. at N. C. State majoring fas engineering. Bob his wile Rachel and daughter live at Z0$ Meade Street.
DALTON KNOX
Technician and Service Man, Pitt County naUve, 2 yrs. with company, in the pest control dept.
CHIEF COWAR-DEX
Says Termites no good for teepee" we check-um free.
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PROGRESS THROUGH KNOWLEDGE
//
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, April 28 ,1968-C-5t LastReady To Move^Into Their Own Home
By RONALD GOLLOBIN : Reflector Staff Writer 'After living in another mans house on another mans land for 12 years, Albert Coward and bis wife are ready to move into their own house on their own land. lOn the Pactolus highway about four miles from Green-vjlle, Albert and his wife, Vivian have been building since (Jctober. Their new three bed-rom brick house is placed back from the highway about
a hundred yards to give the country home respite from highway noises.
The outside of the house is red brick with beige trim and black shutters.
The porch is a four columned wrought-iron affair which shades a large picture window, opening into the living room. 'The floor of the porch is laid with broken tile.
The house is centrally heated and provisions have been made to add air-conditioning
later if desired.
The n,living room of the house is dominated by a large and deep fireplace, with a brick hearth. The view from the living rooms spacious picture window affors a iMk at broad expanses of lush green pasture and farmland.
The kitchen provides ample cabinet room and a breakfast bar. The placing of the range and refrigerator together with the sink is in the form of an equilateral trian
gle which most kitchen efficiency studies have shown to be most desirable, providing a maximum of utility and a minimum of wasted motion.
The floor of the kitchen will be inlaid linoleum tile which allow easy maintenance.
The kitchen cabinets are finished in natural birch matching the natural richness of the wood to hammered cop-pertone hinges.
The natural birch theme is repeated throughout the house, in doors, window facings, and baseboards.
The two bathrooms are completely tiled, with the central bathroom done in a subdued yellow, with a soft green flooring tile sprinkled with yellow diamonds that, reflect the color of the tiled walls.
The second bathroom contains a tiled shower with a light and glass door. This bathroom has been tiled in a light beige. It adjoins the master bedroom.
All three bedrooms open into a central hall.
The garage contains a storage room to house gardening and yard accessories.
Not in the original plans, but added to the house, is a convenient laundry room which opens into the kitchen and is floored with easy-to-
Swimming Pool Costs Surveyed
Suppose tliat a swimming pool is on the agenda for this year. How much will it cost?
National averages for in-ground pools (as contrasted to tie plastic pools that go on top of the ground) run like this:
Small pools (under 15 x 32)-$2,757
Medium pools (about 18 x 36) $4,140
Large pools (over 20 x 40)-$6,727
These rates, of course, are averages, and are for the basic pool with no frills. Diving boards, extra ladders, landscaping, fencing are added costs.
I BIRCH CABINETS . . There ct>rfeinly should be no complaints about lack of adequate cabinet space in this kitchen. (R efiector photos by R.W. Golbbin)
'IHAWING PIPES To thaw frozen water pipes, apply heat gradually. Hot towels wrapping around the pipes ; help do the job safely.
mW M1BERL BRODLOOM
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A CONTIMPOAAAY CABPET EIHH
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COLORS: SATINWOOD TAWNY BEIGE COLONY BLUE SAPPHIRE SPANISH TILE PARADISE RED TEMPLE GOLD ROMAN GOLD ROMAN BRASS CITRON GOLDEN BRONZE SILVER GREEN AVOCADO
II
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Including Installation with thick undercuthion
Wtars wall
Cleans like a breeze
Resists abrasion
Rich and resilient
Excellent texture retention
"Impossible" stains come clean with ease
Resists pilling and shedding
Mothproof and non-allergenic
WATERS CARPET CENTER
Phon 756-2541 S. J. Watort
Winterville, N. C.
Night 752-3280 S. J. Waters Jr.
clean broken tile.
A slight alteration was also made in the plans with the
provision of a third door. in several books and maga- a similar house in AhosHf
The house was built accord- zines- It is called the Mason and liked it so much that they
ing to plans the Cowards saw House. The Cowards visited decided to build their own.
PORCH PROVIDES erchitectual beauty,
SHADE Arched porch trimming provides maximum ventilation and view as woll at
ENJOY BEHER LIVING - IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH G.E. APPLIANCES
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*368
88
GE "No-Guesswork" Washer
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PLUS BENEFIT . . . Mini-Basket for small, delicate, leftover or ether special loads.
*228
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DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
207 EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-3736 OuaBtysmlce arkerever yen llvel
NEWSand
IDEAS
^ftrthe
iIDmE
Step By Step: Easy To Install Resilient Tile
COMES IN CUBES, for do-it-yourself installation, does this new ioose-leaf attic insulation made of treated cellulose fibers. Ojb^ are spotted around the attic then spread and fluffed with a stick. Its Conwed Attic
Installing a resilient tile floor I in the home is simply a matter of following the instructiMis on the box. But, like sewing a Idress or making a boat, there are parts the job that require special care.
First, choose the tile carefully-type, color and design. The family will be living with it a l(mg time.
Vinyl asbestos tile wears well, comes in a wide variety of patterns and colors and is easy to maintain, says the Better Flow^ Council.
Before tiie flo(' is installed, the subsurface should be carefully checked for any unevenness, It must be free from wax, paint, oils, grime or varnishes. Flow covering dealers will he able to advise on the best un-derlayment fw tiie area.
As many resilient tile designs are now available in 12 by -12 inche squares, its easy to figure how many will be needed. The number is the same as the square footage of tiie room. In a 10 - by - 12 foot room, 120 12 - by - 12 inch tiles
and third marks. The distance should be exactly five feet So should the other side.
Using the dialk lines as a gui(te, lay two uncemented rows of tile perpendicular to each other, marl^ oti one quarter of the room. Adjust the test row so that tiie tile is about six inches firmn tiie wall for 12 inch tile, and four and one - half Indies for nine -
inch tile. This insures an even border around the *'oom.
Remove the rows of test tile and spread the recommended adiesive over that quarter of the room, being careful not to cover the chaUc line. Spread adhesive evi^y and not too thickly. Be sure to follow manufacturers instructions.
Adhesive must be dry to the touch before laying tile.
Starting at the center, care-(quarter of the room.
I a steel wool pad. Wait a week
fully place each tile dont! When finished, check the floor! before washing the new floor, slide butting each to the adjoining one. Continue for each
carefully and remove any adhesive from the face of the tile. Use a putty knife or water and
More detailed instructions appear in a booklet, Installing Resilient Floor Tiles. To obtain
Take The Trudge Out Of Laundry
it, send 25 cents and a long stamped self - addressed envelope to Better Flows Council, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Insulation.
Appliance manufacturers have taken the drudge out of doing the laundry but its vsp to homenudiws lo get rid of the trudge.
The best way to do that is to ^t those time - and - wwk-saving automatic appliances up out of the basement, to save walking. In most homes being built today, some provision is
(10 per cent of the total) will be needed, tor cutouts and future replacement in case of damage. ,
I If nine - by - nine inch tiles jare used, about 200 will be needed for a 10 - by - 20 foot room.
After the subsurface is smooth I and clean, mark the center point I of the room with a taut chalk I line. Begin by marking the cen-iters of the two end walls of the room, snap the string to END OF MESSY paint brush transfer the chalk to the floor, cleaning is aim of Snap-a- rep>eat on the two side walls.
Brush, which featuers a permanent handle with disposable polyurethane brush cartridges.
Where the chalk lines meet is the center of the room.
These two chalk lines must
Available in one-and-a-half and i be at an exact right angle. You tiiree inch sizes, its from U. S. check this way: Starting
Plywood-Champion Papers.
GROWING ANGOLA
LU.ANDA, Angola (AP) -TTiis Portuguese African territory has a total populatiw of 5.3 milliwi, officials say. The population in 1960 was 4.8 million.
from the center point where the lines meet, measure exactly four feet toward a side wall and make a mark. Do the same toward the opposite wall.
Starting from the center once more, measure three feet toward an end wall. Make a third I counter
made for installing a washer and dryer on the main fiow-usually near the kichen.
Some imaginative architects actually plan wwkable laundty areas with storage and counter space, oft^ in the bedroom -biath area where most of the soiled laundry originates.
What about the older home, where its hard to find space for both a washer and a d^er, in a location tiiats truly con-' venient?
One answer to the problem could be a pcxtable clothes dryer that hangs on a wall, sits on or under a counter, or can be rolled into a closet when not in use.
About the size of an end table and weighing only 77 pounds,
I such a dryer operates when plugged into any adequately wired 115 - volt outlet. It requires no special wiring and 'no installation, and fits readily in small areas where a standard-size dryer wont go.
, For roll - away convenience,
I it can be fitted with casters.
Another space - saver is a free - standing, -^mbination .washer - dryer a solution NO ROOM a clotiies dryer? 'that the homemaker who needs I^k again! TTiis homemaker | a new washer, and doesnt have chose to fit her portable dryer a dryer, might consider, with casters and store it in the! The washer - dryer requires closet when not in use. It can Qnjy 30 inches of space and be hung on a wall or set on a gt neatly between two cab-
FOR A RESILIENT tile floor to wear well, the subsurface must be ab^lutely smooth. Sandpaper rough spots, fill in holes, says Better Floors Council.
SPREAD ADHESIVE evenly and ttiinly over a quarter of tiie floor. Let adhesive set until it is dry to the touch before laying the tile.
AROUND PIPES or other ob-stacles, make paper pattern to fit exactly. Trace onto a tile. Warm tile sligfatiy and it wiD cut easily.
TO FIT LAST ROW, place a loose tile over the last cemented tile. Slide another tile over it, up to wall. Mark the aandwich-ed tile with a pencil, and cut.
mark. Using a long tape, lay it between
ruler or the first
dries 1 jnets, permitting establishment 1? ^anard-size dryer; of a home laimdry almost any-will dry. By Maytag. where kitchen, hall area,
bathroom. Plus feature is that | the complete laundering job-washing and drying can be done from start to finish with a single setting of controls. Still another way to find space for a laundry develops when kitchen remodeling projects are under way. Expansiwi plans can fHovide fw a home laundry along one wall of the kitchen.
'Mudroom' Said Universal Want
A mudroom is one of the most - wanted home additicms, especially among homemakers with small children, according to a survey repcM'ted by the Humbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau.
Oiief purpose of che mudroom is to trap mud, snow and other dirt before it gets into the living area. It does so by changing the traffic pattern into the house.
The well - equipped mudroom ! should have a water closet, a sink with hot and cold water, a drinking fountain, a place to hang clothes and a work counter where flowers can be arranged and vegetables fresh from fte garden can be washed.
This means that the mudroom is not only a place to shed dan^ boots and clothes before entering another part of ihe house, its also ideal for children to use while playing or gardeners while working in the yard, j
Ideal place for a mudroom I is just off the kitchen. Other good spots are the garage or the laundry room, if it has an outside entrance.
In any of these locations, a mudroom adds up to convenience for tiie family.
ARE ROSES PINK?
Pink is a favorite rose color in this counry but one gardens piidc is another gardens orange. Colw of roses may vary greatly according to soil, location or even season of the year.
PRIME FUNCTION of new Touch-n-Glue adhesive is the ' b<Hiding of dissimilar surfaces. Here, plastic escutcheons are applied to plywood door. Adhesive from U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers.
BEGINS AND ENDS AT ...
MAXWELL
BROTHERS
FURNITURE
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Improvements Make Home More Enjoyable
AN ENLARGED KITCHEN , , . was finished with new cabinets, and coppertone-palnfed appliances. The old cabinets were moved and installed in the new utiiity room.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Home improvements should make a house more liveable and enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Evans of Route 2, Greenville, have found this to be true in the past, and hope the work they are completing now will continue to do the same.
The Evans are in the process of extending their kitchen and dinette area eight feet, adding an additional bathroom and bricking their entire home.
The remodeling program has been under way for about six weeks and is almost complete. It will cost, when completed, an estimated $8,000 to $10,000, Evans explained.
The Evans have lived in their present home, near Hollywood Presbyterian Church, since 1937. They first built four rooms. Since that time they have added a bath and two additional rooms.
By extending the kitchen, Evans has made room for a second bath, and provided an enlarged dining area. Part of the oM dining area will be used as a utility room.
New floors in the kitchen and dining area, addition of chair-railing height paneling with wall pair above, and painting of kitchen fixtures, including the refrigerator, complete the inside renovations.
Mrs. Evans did the wallpapering herself, while her husband, who owns an upholstery shop in addition to a farm, painted the kitchen fixtures
The old kitchen cabinets, removed to make way for new ones, have been installed in the utility room to provide storage space there.
Outside, in addition to the new brick finish, a new roof has been installed on the home.
Wood paneling has been installed on the front of the home to break the lines of the brick and this weed, as well as the rest of the outside trim will be painted beige.
Only two of the Evans five childrn still live at home. Kathy, nine, and her teen-aged brother, Billy, are stu-dits at Chicod School, while Patsy is a student at the University of N(H*th Carolina at
DINING AREA . . . was enlarged and redecorated wHh diair railing kelglil pan> eling with wall paper above.
Greensboro. Linda, a graduate of East Carolina Univer
sity is in the cosmetics busL ness in Orlando, Fla. while
^giaU to a ttbrarian in Raleigh.
REMODELING HOME . . . W.B.
Evans (center) talks with workers as they put finishing touches on house.
(Reflector photos by Blanche Hardee)
Now, 'Modern' Means The House Is Air Conditioned; And It Pays
Planning to modernize a home without including central air conditioning? Its almost a contradiction in terms: Weve
reached a point where a truly modem home will nearly always be centrally air conditioned, according to the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute.
Consider these facts: A Federal Housing Adminstrator pointed out that it will not be l(ig before homes without air conditioning will be considered obsolete; a survey made for a national magazine showed that two out of three Americans now consider air cmditioning a necessity* in the home; one out of every three new homes built is centrally cooled; and two out three of the savings and loan institutions surveyed
by the U.S. Savings and Loan League said that air - condi
tioned homes are better mort
gage risks.
Put all these things together, and theres one answer. Home air conditioning is an essential ingredient in a real home modernization prc^am. It will make the home more comfortable, and its an investment, not an expenditure, because a home owner usually recovers the initial cost if and when he sells the home.
Many owners of older homes feel that a central air condi-ticming system will cost too much. Until firm bids have been obtained, theres really no way of accurately estimating what the cost will be.
Fwr homeowners interested in air conditioning, ARI recommends asking two or three reputable contractors to visit the home, study the problem, and then submit written bids. Compare proposals to determine a
definite price.
It is possible to centrally air condition almost any home effectively, no matter its age, size, or design. The cost of adding a central cooling system will depend on where you start out from.
For example, if the home already has a warm air heating system, a contractor probably will recommend that heating ducts be used to cool the house in the summer. This means the only cost will be the cooling equipment and its installation. If there are no ducts, however, getting them installed will add to the costs.
H the home has hydronic or wet heat, coolii^ equipment with its own means tA ak distribution will have to be installed. Frequently, in hy-dronically heated h(nnes the contractor will recommend lo
cating the air - conditicming equipment and ducts in the atf-tic.
Modern air - conditioning equipment is compact, and theres usually no difficulty in finding a spot for it in a basement, crawl space, attic, or even a closet.
A split cooling system reducts the amount of interior space needed. Evaporator coils are placed inside the home and the condensar - compressor located outside. About 80 per cent of all residential central cooling systems are of the split variety.
Proposals from contractors should be checked carefully to make certain they have reo-onunended the same size of equipment Note, too, whether the recommended equipment bears the ARI Seal of Certification.
NOWOPENEast Carolina's Most Modern Mobile Home Park
Located on beautiful eighteen-acre wooded tract with landscaped fots and wide paved streets with curbs and gutters. Just outside of the city of Greenville, conveniently located three-fourths of a mile off Highway 264 on Pitt County Road 1726.
85x85 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas
80x40 Foot Restricted Mobile Area
80x50 Foot Restricted Area Home Parking
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT SALES OFFICE OFAzalea Mobile Homes of N. C.
3012 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-4174
Finer Mobile Homes For Better Mobile Living
March 18, 1968
Mr. J. T. Williams
Azalea Mobile Homes of North
Carolina, Inc.
3014 East Tenth Street Greenville, N. C.
Dear J. T.
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you and your staff for the outstanding job you have done for Ritz-Craft, Inc. during the past year.
Your company has led the nation for the second consecutive year in the sale of Ritz-Craft Mobile Homes. You are the top dealer for 1967 and you will be featured in Life Magazine. Thafs right, your name listed in a big, bold two-page spread in the July 26 issue of Life.
Thanks again, J. T., and good luck for 1968.
Sincerely, RITZ-CRAFT, INC. Rol land L. Jones President
C8Th Diily Reflfor, GfMnvill*, N .C.Sunday, April 28, T968
Add Accessories, New When Modernizing A
Fixtures
Bathroom
Bededced bejewcled, exotic and colorful, ttie fuiH^ional and formerly neglected bathroom is
Today, there are enough bathroom designs, enough ac-cess('ies, enough equipment and
fast becoming, in many homes, enough materials with wide
the most - decorated, most -displayed room of all
choices of colors and styles to satisfy the most demanding
Yet, despite todays renais-i homemaker, says Sherle Wag-sanoe of the bath, it still suffers ner, custom designer of baih-from neglect. Census Bureau'rooms, figures show that more than! All it needs is to lavish the 100 million Americans live in I same care in the selection of homes with obsolete plumbing, j accessories, materials and
A recent survey, the Cornell as is given to other
better ventilation, hair ^ washing ( The choice of bathroom facilities, more storage space, adornments is wide less than
report, finds that lavatories are too small, too low and too little different from the Victorian wash basin. Bathtubs are unsafe and uncomfortable, showers are cramped and accidents through slipping are easy.
What can be done about it?
areas of the home.
Colorful, washable vinyl wallpaper can hide drab olaster, and bright new towels in coordinated colors can achieve a gay atmosphere without too much economic pain.
Bathrooms can be planned to meet such common demands as:
better hand - laundry facilities, a drinking fountain, more grab bars and seating space and above all, better colw and design.
Such practical improvements as controls just inside the shower to avoid getting scalded by reaching through the hot water, showers with built - in seats, hand sprays, recessed shelves and overhead lighting are some of the innovations recommended by Mr. Wagner.
There are custom caoinets to provide space for the growing number of items now used in| the bathroom cosmetics and!
10 dollars to glamorize an electric bulb by covering it with a beaded crystal overcoat, up to hundreds of dollars for an imported crystal chandelier
Versatile Appliances Help To Stretch House Living Space
Almost every house has someitached garage into one or mqre
Tips Tell How To Modernize
unused space that can be converted into living and recreation area space in the attic, a portion of the basement, an at tached garage or carport, or a porch.
The house with a basement presents excellent possibilities for conversion into a recreation, hobby or family room, according to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association.
The basement traditionally the forbidding region of the heating equipment need no longer be given over to the
Is a bathroom remodeling of bulky furnaces or
project on the agenda? Here'-P^^ ^ storage
are some tips. sheds. Contemporary gas cen-
1. In addition to the ;onven- lPnt may be
medicines, electrical equipment such as shavers, toothbrushes, hair'dryers, massage machines. Better li^ng and lavish use
tional three fixtures of tub, iav-atory and water closet, more and more bathrooms are includ-
as small as a two - or three-drawer filing cabinet and can be installed in a wide variety
of a room or other inconspicu-
bedrooms, or. a family or play room. Here, too, tiie new area may be comfortably heated, either through central or direct heating equipment.
Modern gas appliances for incineration, clothes drying, air conditioning, water heating and cooking can greatly enhance the
Basement Adds A New Dimension For Family
, X / .u j j 1 After living in a one
house for a year, a family of
says iiAMA. discovered that limited
A gas household incinerator, _ space was crowding out comfort for example, takes care of the and enjoyment.
SfSIf Sound familiar? This familys facilities, hot water heater and
d s^al and frees the backyard solution to the problem offers' tank, and heating - cooling
c u guidelines for homeowners who! equipment. Doors .and paneling
and sh^s. Smokeless and space and that were combined to form divider
story same prefinished plywood was used to conceal unsightly ducts and steel beams.
Folding metal doorsf wire skillfully placed to liide laundry
less, tee appliances can burn includes just about everybody! Virtually anything combustible to a small tray of ash.
walls with a piano niche set in. Folding doors span the home
of mirrors can make snaving i
and make - up a joy instead!* installed next to the water
of a chore. ^nr mnra infnvmofinn ^ a UU UCCU lUI lUt*l SlUI -
Walls, floors, counters ^nd tanks or bins because gas
:cessories are made in mate- ^ Dioed in undercround. directlv
ous spot.
Theres no need for fuel stor-
accessories _________... ...v..-
rials easy to maintai.n, and for' Association, 1145 19th
piped in underground, directly
.........c s., C..U V ur n r - fired equipment and
those who cannot afford such ^ notes GAMA,
luxuries as marble or onyx,|20036 and ask for free bidet
there are many sensible and attractive substitutes.
Meet Special Needs ,
Then the backyard soace can family, this one |
be used for a new nato or Storing Supplies
^ I for both parents was u musi. | Door louvers afford ventilation
Another backyard space .! Piano studies for a teen - age,In moisture - prone areas and saver is the automate gas P' i* laons lor metal construction p r o t e c t s
clothes dryer, which dries wish'>' f demanded aga^t warpage.
anytime, and eiiminates that for ."atrumenls and| StiU another plywood - paneled
network of clothes lines in the P"o><-
i divider wall was built to conceal
yard.
A patio or porch C3n often
How To Check If
2. Top.<,uality bathroom lU.;^'3X'dming Is Neodod
In this case, a design tirm a guest room.
Bachstein and Lawrence, New I Alcmgside and under the York was engaged, for a care-: bookshelves and staircase, hid-ful study of family and needs den, touch - latch built - ins and the existing borne structure, i were constructed to store sup-They looked into the basement plies music, magazmes, home to find room for expansion. The office needs, result? A combination library,; For a colorful combination of office and music .oom were texture and color, gold and red
and'itlln'te' When does a home need new maintain luster longer/For either si*ng? Heres how to check. ..........
formation on how to recognize central heating system^ Examine siding for presence created, without major con- were used along with the warm
quality, the Plumbin^ Fixture i ^ moisture. This can iead to struction changes. Original wood tones of the paneling.
Manufacturers Association (ad-' tne new room heaters are termites, rotting wood. Fungus, storage areas and a laundry Doors, pegboard office wall and
dress above) has .i free fjygr ^and mildew are two signs. room were preserved. iarea rug are gold - hued,
entitled, What You Should ? ^ Blistering, chalking, peeling of Walls were furred out to ac-jmatched by a horizontal gold
Know about Plumbing Fixtures designed like a tele paint show need for repainting commodate one > quarter inch,band in the vinyl flou'^ing. Lip-
for Your Home. console to a model that or replacement. (Tracks, splits four - by - eight foot sheets!stick red paint trim adds a
3. Dont have space for a ^ ^ window. or breaks are indications that of plywood. The choice for the whimsical note, and there are
.Y ra ii/ina might oc its tmc for replacement of many - purpose room was vinyl * covered chain In both
wormy chestnut paneling. The red and gold.
bathroom? Investigate the pos-.,,,^,*.^?^ P "
sibilities of a compact nowrier i convertmg an at- siding.
I I room. Most older homes have such space in a closet, under a stairwell or at the end of a hall.
A powder room can be installed in a space as little as four - by - five feet, says the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau.
SIT AND SHOWER. New for the bathroom are bathtubs and
BATHR(X)MS ARE BEING BEAUTIFIED, and one way is with a wall of sculptured ceramic tile, as reflected by the mirror in photo above. Decorative chandelier, colorful towels, even a small statue might be other accents.
THEY MATCH
Portable room air conditioners shower receptor tubs with seats, are now available in colors, to for comfort and safety. Photo, blend more effectively into the courtesy Plumbing-Heating-Cool- home exterior, or to match with ing Information Bureau. 'interior decorating schemes.
PUHNING
To Build or Remodel?
Live Modern, Live \.' Hofpoint Custom Crafted Built-In
Appliances!
If you are planning to build or remodel your home, see Greenville TV & Appliance about the many advantages of having a new kitchen equipped with work-saving Hotpoint built-in appliances. First with the features women want most! You'll find a wide choice of models to fit your budget and your kitchen plan! Available In decorator colors: Avocado, Coppertone, Harvest, White and Brushed Chrome.
HOTPOINT MODEL MB65
witch-top controlled, thli model feature* large copocity jam-free design. Installs eosfly end economical to use.
HOTPOINT MOD& RF4S
/buH be proud to hove iWs luxury range with brushed chrome cooictopand youll enjoy such convenience features os extro-wlde thirty-inch oven, Colrod "Redpe Heat unlti, timed oppGonce outlet and automatic oven temperature oontrc!.
HOTPOINT
FOR BUILDERS PRICES CONSULT YOUR CONTRACTOR OR SEE/ US FOR DETAILS
HALLMARK RANGE
Like havinq two salf-clean ov. vens in one.
This Hetpoint Hallmark HI/ Lew is the last word in total clesnability. The lower oven cleans itself . . . elsctrical-IV/ automatically. It also cleans the removable racks, and sida, back and bottom panels of Nit upper oven. You start the whole operation in a mattar of seconds, thin forqet it. Everything else is automatic, just like having two self-clean ovtns in ont. Model RH 7U.
HOTPOINT MODEL DA-500
Deluxe model with Multi-Jet washing action and Swirlaway Shower that rinses and flushes away heavy soil and food particles. Rack accommodates large and oddly shaped dishes and glasses. Wetting Agent Dispenser assures spotless drying result.
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVI.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
Now, Mother and the whole family can be freed from the kitchen . . . automatically! How? With the handiest kitchen helper ever, a Hotpoint dishwasher. There are many models to choose from most wash up to 17 place settings and all of them wash dishes cleaner than by hand. There are portables that roil on wheels, top-opening or front-opening . . . built-in models, even portables that can be built In later. Features range all the way from automatic detergent dispensers to reversible maple cutting board tops. So, you see, theres one Just right for your family. Wont you come in and see them?
f4trbpxrijidb
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
Swing-Door Dishwasher Model DF-30 Shown Above
BUY QUALITY BUY HOTPOLNT
Greenville TV & Aepliance
921 DICKINSON AVENUE
Come fai today for a demonstration and get your Genera] Electric Custom Electric Slicing Knife FREE with the purchase of most Ilot-polnt convertible and top-and front-loading portable dishwashers.
iirst with the features women want most.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
UL
Turn Your Kitchen Into A Homemakers Haven
STYLISH CABINETRY is in increasing demand to provide atmosphere along with fun<ional kitchen design. Standard units here meet most budgets, while looking and lasting like custom construcOwi. Town Classical Group by Del-Mar Mengel.
Remodeling Record In Looking For A Kitchen
Since better living through According to FHA and De-remodeling is essentially anpartment of Commerce statis-American trend, Robert E. Todd tics, the percentage of single-of the Netherlands flew to Dal
las, Tex., to plan the best kitchen money could buy for
LIGHT TRANSFORMS THE KITCHEN Here, slanted soffit has 40-watt fluorescent lamps on top of the cabinets halfway back. Fluorescent lamps are mounted along wall cabinets and above sink, two 15-watt lamps above counters and two 40-watt appliance lamps in the range hood. Four downllghts illuminate bar area.
New Lighting Helps Kitchen Efficiency
his wifes 25th wedding anni- Soon, homes without such ne-versary present perhaps a cessities will be regarded as long - distance remodeling outmoded, record.
Its a pretty safe bet that kitchen lighting needs updating-and this one change can make a dramatic improvement in the efficiency and beauty of the kitchen area.
Where is light needed? In a kitchen, its needed on counter
family homes sold with appli-
ance packages" included inS,e ~ P>-
A surface - mounted fixture,
packages sale price increases every year.
equipped with a totally - enclosed dish or globe of diffusing
In addition to kitchen remod- is the simplest method
All wail ana uoor uie was home im-![ ceiling lighting. Make sure
All wail ana uoor me p^ovement ideas include natios has a diameter of at
replaced, a doorway was closed, P^ovemem laeas P^uos,,
and npw rflhinptrv and wallnan. *^^3 bedrooms and bathroOms, I ^
and new cabinetry ^ wallpa^ furnished basements hght needed in it will not
er were ordered m this PfJ-1 oasemenls or
New appliances in the luxury
kitchen included a gas broiler, ^ deluxe remodeling
automatic dish-
refrigerator freezer combination, two gas ovens, ice maker, two heater and washer.
Since Todd rents his home, modernity and convenience were motivating factors in specifying this remodeling job. The American Gas Association, Inc. (A.G.A.) points out two other advantages of remodeling higher property values and increased ease of sale.
project, A.G.A. suggests that an architects creative ability and
sinks, gas ^atei ^ be
a good investment in the long run. Home improvement ideas also may be obtained from home magazines and utility home service departments.
A Second Sink Helps Hostess
make the fixture overly bright to the eye.
At the other extreme is the wall - to - wall luminous ceiling plan, with a group of 40 - watt fluorescent tubes mounted on the ceiling and a suspended corrugated vinyl plastic ceiling about 10 inches below them.
ceiling level or recess them in the ceiling itself. This avoids the shadows created by a single downlight.
'The range area needs a fluo- cabinets or in a corner.
Kitchen automation strikes home! If the family is planning to remodel the kitchen, this may be the right time to make needed replacements of major appliances. Even if the present ones are not outworn, they may be outdated, thanks to innumerable new developments that automate cooking and clean -up.
Modern gas or electric ranges offer new features for automatic top - of - range cooking, as well a programmed oven cooking. Recently, the use of oven timers has been simplified, making automatic cooking or cook - and - hold even easier.
Scrubbing, scraping drudgery becomes a thing of the past, with new easy - clean features for both oven and top of range. Some ovens can be cleaned automatically, by use of a high - heat process soon to be available for gas as well as electric ranges.
One manufacturer is offering a double-oven electric range which provides for automatic cleaning of both ovens. Other easy - clean oven features are removable liners, or non - stick coatings for pull - out oven parts.
For flexibility, many surface cooking units can be installed in a cabinet, island or peninsula. Ovens can be built into the wall, or full ranges can be slipped into available space between
rescent tube mounted in a bracket on the wall or on soffit or ceiling.
If the kitchen includes a planning desk or dining area, try modern pull - down fixtures to highlight these specific spots and add interesting decorative accents to the room.
Countertops Are Do-It-Yourself
Now on the market is a new do - it - yourself kitchen counter-topping which the homeowner can handle. Its pliable vinyl, which the manufacturer says is easy to cut, bend and adhere to old surfaces.
'The vinyl is much like vinyl tiles that handymen have been
Sometimes its as effective putting on floors for years, only
and considerably less expensive it isnt quite as thick, for ease
to install a luminous ceiling of handling. Wearing surface is
in just one section bf the room, just as tough as the floor sur-
in lieu of a surface - mounted faoe.
Elegant dinner parties, teen-,countertoppjngs nave age record hops or backyard! To light countertops, mount sculptured, textured and smooth
Federal Housing Administra- barbecues almost any kind | a single row of fluorescent tubes
tion (rffices now give full ap-! of entertaining goes easier with | under the wall cabinets, either praisal value to a built in!a hospitality center, and a;concealed behind the lip of
the cabinet or equipped with
range on mortgages, for instance, and most districts include drop - in or slide - in ranges, too. Built - in ovens, range hoods and dishwashers receive a universal acceptance home, by FHA, and central air conditioning is taken into account tn 75 of 76 offices.
hospitality sink.
Especially designed for water convenience in limited space, a stainless steel hospitality sink can be set up anywhere in the Usually, its installed away from the regular sink, to relieve traffic around the food preparation area.
shielding trim.
At the sink, a double row of fluorescents is needed, because the light has to travel a greater distance to reach the work area. An alternative plan is to surfacemount two 75 -watt reflector floodlamps at
surfaces, color - coordinated with vinyl floor patterns.
Refrigerator - freezers now come in more compact designs, giving more space inside while taking up less floor space. Conveniently, they are frost - free, for no defrosting ever.
Style variety suits every taste, from the upright with freezer and refrigerator side by side to refrigerators with spacious freezers at either top or bottom.
Probably the most - needed appliance in most homes is the automatic dishwasher, since many kitchens still lack this time - and - work saver. To make it easy to add a dishwasher, models come in freestanding, built-in, portable, convertible or dishwasher - sink styles.
The newest dishwasher convenience is adjustable racks. In a new model, upper and lower racks can be moved up or down for loading flexibility, or racks can be removed entirely.
To provide the finishing touch for easier kitchen clean - up, an automatic garbage disposer can be installed right in the sink.
JUST THREE HOURS was all it took to change a drab kitchen (left) into a colorful, sparkling scene (above). Vinyl wall panels in random mosaic tile pattern were the choice. Two walls, each eight by 10 feet, use less than 20 boxes of the pattern in one-foot square panels, eight to a box. Delft squares accent cabinets.
PANELS are flexible, can be cut to size with shears. Adhesive backing is ready to apply when protective coating is removed Panels by Decro-Wall (In some cities, Lustra-Tile).
Here's How To Stretch Closets
Need more closet space?
Then, reorganize, redesign andwhile youre at it line closets with aromatic red cedar, for a lifetime of moth protection.
Heres how to carry out a closet - space program.
Inventory closet contents and then design the most efficient
method of housing the items.
Be a space miser!The conventional five to five and one-half foot drop to the floor from closet rods really isnt necessary.
Four and one - half will do for most overcoats and dresses, while most mens suits require only three and one - halt feet. Womens blouses and jackets need even less.
By installing rods no higher than needed to serve their purpose, its often possible to get a second rod almost at ceiling height, or to provide additional wall space for shelving.
CABINET FRONT converts to a modern range hood with a slight pull forward, giving ventilation and complementing kitchen built-ins. Kenmore Hide-A-Hood.
TO BRIGHTEN kitchen counters is new vinyl countertopping. The vinyl is easy to cut and fit, provides color, texture. Ever-gleam Countertopping by Goodyear.
Dont overlook the insides of closet doors. They make ideal locations for shoe bags or racks, a full length mirror or hooks for handbag storage.
Mark intended shelf locations on existing closet walls.
Cedar - lining the walls is a job that goes quickly. Installation instructions are included in every package of cedar lining, and the lumber pieces themselves are tongue - and - grooved for fast, tight assembly.
A word of caution: Never paint, shellac or otherwise finish the cedar. Such treatment will close the woods pores and mil-imize the desired cedar aroma.
round out our comfort
the fabulous
Carrier
air conditioner with exclusive round design
UPFLOW DESIGN'tosses heat and sound skyward
CIRCULAR COIL-provides larger face area
Designed by Carrier, the people who know air conditioning best, this is the first air conditioner styled to meet your present-day air conditioning needs. Functional, compact, economical-and beautiful to look at ... blends Into shrubbery for either modern or traditional home. Call us for a free survey.
Ratad In aeeordanoa with ARI Standard 210-64
RIDDLE BROS.
402 BOYD AVE.
Authorized
PHONE 758-3165
Dealer ......
REESE FURNITURE
miBijs
Get More Out Of Life This Summer . , . For less. Come In Now And See These Pre-Season Values For Your Beach Cottage And Home.
MODERN 2 PCE. LIVING ROOM SUITE
$7995
SOFA BED & CLUB CHAIR
$7995
PLATFORM ROCKERS
$995
2 PCE. EARLY AMERICAN GROUP
$]295
3 PCE. BEDROOM SUITE
$79
INNER SPRING MATTRESS & BOXSPRING QJ
Sofa And Club Chair In Matching Nylon Upholstery.
Upholstered In Long-Life Naugahyde Platic. Only
The Ideal Chair For Extra Seating Space At Your Beach Cottage. Wipe-Clean Plastic Cover.
High Back Sofa And Matching Wing Chair With Scotchgard Print Fabric.
Bookcase Bed, Triple Dresser And Mirror.
95
SET
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
A
Our Lawn and Garden Department Is fully stocked with every item you will need!. Shop here where the quality is high and the prices are low!
Black & Decker Electric
(ERTIUSERSand 1 PLANT FOOD 4.
^
We have a complete stock of fertilizers for ,
ROSES
CAMELLIAS
AZALEAS
LAWNS
GRASS SEED
All types of grass seeds includ-iog Bermuda, Fescue, Centi-seed and the famous Pennington Green which grows a permanent lawn in sun or shade, summer or wiener, 51025 pound bags.
99
Uwn Edgers *29 & 39
19 & 34
Black & Decker Electric Hedge
Trimmers
LAWN MOWERS
For Every Size Lawn
Gas Powered
Elecbie
Push Type
KILLER KANE
Spot Weed Killer
This is an easy-to-use plastic applicator that applies weed killer directly to each plant.
GARDEN HOSES
We have all size luwa in all lengths . both plastic and rubber.
Peat Moss
Diseaso Control Chemicals
Insect Killert
Spray Guns
ortho - GRO
UOUIO riANT FOOD
LAWN SPRINKLER
Choose just the sprinkler you need from our stock by
RAIN KING RAIN BIRD
GARDEN TOOL
We stock every type ef laws and garden tool yoa wfll need to make your diores easier.
ORTHO LIQUID 1< SALE
Lawn Green Ortho Grow
Azalea & Camelia Food
Buy T gallon at $4.98 Get 2nd gallon for only
k
We also have Ortho Hose Sprays and Lawn Sprays.
H. L HODGES (0.
East Fifth Street
C-10-TIm Dlfy OtmiivIII*, N. C.-Suiidty, April 1$, 1fS
Wallpaper Makes Big Difference
Home improvements can be major or minor, both in effect and amount of time and money involved. Among the most major effects ol change with the least amount of time or money spent are those accomplished with new wallcoverings.
New wallcoverings go on easily and can take a lot of abuse, b^ause new manufacturing methods render them washable or scrubbable and fade and stain proof, as may be required.
Wallpapers go on easier because a higher percentage of papers are pre - pasted at the factory. These just need dipping
in water to activate the adhesive and require only measuring, matching and cutting to jalare for installati(i.
Many papers are pre-trimmed to save time, too.
Patterns in wallpaper and wallcovering can be purchased for as little as a dollar and a half per roll, although, of course, they can increase in price to as much as the pocket nook can afford.
Colors are bright or muted and can be found in many pattern types. Florals are of every
YOU CAN SHOP RIGHT AT HOME
Wall call on you, show fabric Mmples, discuss plans, estimate costs. Service is free!
BYRD
Upholstery Co. Inc. 756-184$
264 BY-PASS
descriptiMi and scale. Paisleys and other Middle Eastern patterns are predicted to be fashionable for the next few years.
Tradition^ patterns such as damasks, toUes, la*ocades, flocks and stripes are in every colcnr imaginable. Plaids, tweeds, caning, woods and bricks are readily available, too.
Look at interesting scenics in both pasted and unoasted sample bo(^. llere are some new novelty papers fw childrens rooms and dens, in particular.
A new wan pattern can set either an exciting or a calm mood in any room. Large, bold patterns can be interesting in a large room, whereas small-scaled patterns are usually more in keeping with the smaller room.
Wallpapered screens at either side (rf a picture wiihiow, with a valance across the top. can create a new look. Or, cover a bookcase or table with wallpaper, fw a decorative effect.
Check The Roof For Repair
Evra though a homeowner dutifully cares for his house, he may often neglect inspecting the roof until it is too late. A driving rain, combined with wind and a prior beating of the sun and elements, can bring a numbo* of serious leaks during just <xie oveniight rainstcum, with resulting damage to walls, floors and furnishings.
Respcmsible roofers will check
Sidings Provide Color And Ease
a roof free of charge and give estimates for any needed repairs or replacements. K re-roofing is necessary, the homeowner can select from a variety of heavyweight fire - rated asphalt roofing materials.
If the home has a shingle roof check the following trouble spots.
1. Damaged or Missing Shin-
Some Weeds Call For Chemicals
While most weeds die under regular mowing, there are stubborn varieties that resist the latwnmower and cjq>ture the lawn. These are the types that require chniccal treatmit Basically, chemical weed killers fall into foiu- classes: Selective ones fliat kill broadleaf plants; selective types that kill crab and Dallis grass; preventive, pre - emergence killers that keep crab grass from ^ pearing; and non - selective sterilant weed kiUrn that destroy everything.
These non - selective chemi-
Modem, I o w maintenance sidings make it mwe of a pleasure to be a homeowner.
Amcmg the easy - care siding materials are steel, mineral fiber, aluminum, asbestiw cement, vinyL Advantages include color variety, weather and fire resistance, installation convenience, with ccmcealed nailng or other methods to assure attractive appearance.
Pre - finished hardboard sidings, with their plastic -coated surfaces, offer washaWl-ity, long paint life and high resistance to denting, fading, abrasion, weath*.
Plywood sidings take a new approach to a traditional material, wood, with a choice of patterns ranging from richly -textured to smooth surfaces.
There are reverse board and battwi designs. Texture One Eleven with its horizontal or vCTtical accents, striated, V-grooved, or plywood panels with overlaid surfaces, waterproof and permanent, in resin fibers.
Masoiuy veneers brick, stone, simulated stone feature distinctive textures. They lode well alone or In combination
ides K patches of shingles or single shingles are missing or loose, the roof is in an advance stage <rf deterioration.
It takes a careful insoection to determine if portions of many shingles have broken off and blown away or if shingles have cupped or split If so, a good I rain and wind storm may start the bucket brigade.
2. Flaahing Anything that projects throu^ the roof is a danger source for leaks. Metal flmiges and collars around chimneys, pip and vents are not only subject to rust, but the cement caulking eventually dries out and falls away, exposing openings to rain and moisture.
Rusty spots should be painted to prevent further damage, and where rust has penetrated all the way through the metal, it must be replaced.
3. Popped NaiBi If too -short nails have been used, jwind may have loosened roof
ing nails so that heads are no longer in contact with the shingles.
4. Gutters and Gutter Hangers Leaves and debris should he cleared from gutters, for better inspection of rust spots and rusted - out areas.
Where gutto* hangers have been nailed at(^ shingles, leaks can develop. DeteriOTation at this point may require re-placemrat of the entire
starting area of the roof shingles, even though the remainder of the roof may be in good condition.
5. Skylights ~ Check all flanges and flashings to make sure they e secure and un-luroken mid the seal around the glass (whether putty or a synthetic caulking material) is
tight.
6. Bare ^[Mfts A serviceable roof can eventually wear out Look for patches of dark gray or black, which are more noticeable with light than with dark colored roofing.
7. TOm Hip and Ridgs Shingles Top edges of gables, hips and ridges are covmed with special shingles. Check for broken or deteriorated roofing at these pdnts. Leakage here can emerge inside at almost any point all the way down
cals are ideal fw driveways,
tennis courts, sidewalks and with other types of siding, other areas whrne all vegetatkm should be eliminated.
Best time to treat broadleaf weeds is when they are growing I For use as a kitchen work
rapidly, although some chemi-; surface and food preparation
cals kill them any time during area, is the Cwming Counter-
Saver, a flat, smooth sheet
IN THE KITCHEN
late spring, summer or fall.
Dandeli(Mis respond bettm to treatment in the summer <m* early fall, while wild (Miion, garlic and knotweed should be treated in the spring, according to horticultm-al experts a t Amchem Products Co., makers of Weedone.
of p^e white Pyroceram that fits into any kitchen counterK^. Heat - proof, scratch - resistant, the Counter - Saver Is designed for use in new construction ( kitchen remodeling < for repairing damaged areas of existing countertqjs.
RUSTIC CHARM of a shingle roof now offers protection of |fire^*esistance, too. These shin-^'gles are surfaced with incom-
to the eaves.
Most often, re - roofing is a simple job. However, sometimes an older wood roof should be removed if it does not have proper nail holding power or shows evidence of dn^ rot.
A new plywood roof deck would then be applied over the joists to provide g r e a ter
strength. -
With the many modern buil^ ing materials available, -3^ homeowner now can select pr^ finished fire - rated aspha^^ roofing in a variety of color textures and patterns, with tii: assurance of the Underwriters.** Laboratwies UL seal for lira resistance.
EXTERIOR SOFFITT system, in pre-painted steel, go out of toe box and onto the house with no job-side cutting or painting. From National Rol-lex; developed with toe assist
bustible ceramic rock. Hallmark; ance of U.S. Steels Applied Reshingles by Certain-teed. I search Laboratory.
Whethar you buy, build or ramodol, Insuro your homo for complata profaction with Goodson 8 Flanagan. Wa H>acialixa in meating all your Insuranca naadt.
Goodson & Flanagan
Insurance Agency, Inc.
311 Evans St. 75t-31tS
SHUTTERS dress up a' homes exterior. Plastic shutter shown can be installed with color-matched nails or plastic adhesive. Only maintenance is a quicw wash with garden hose. By Pax^anel, in Royalite plastic from Uniroyal.
INSIDE!^
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Sive tht would-be expenses by doing your own home improvement... and be sure to see us for any supplies needed for the job. We have a complete supply of materials and tools to fit any job, large or small.
HAND TOOLS POWER TOOLS
ir BUILDING MATERIALS 'k LUMBER PRODUCTS
VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF . . .
PAINTS & PAINTING SUPPLIES
Remodel . . . Redecorate . . . inside and out. We will be glad to halp you in any way wa can estimating projects or in any way to help you get the job done.
SEE US FIRST I
Builder's Headquarters
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c
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Sunday, April 28, 1968C-11
Home Grounds Need Dressing Up
Home Improvements Are Way To Better Safety
Why landscape a home? [other demands on his finances, take care of most urgent land-For most people, the self - Hes paying for his new home, scaping needs first foundation' evident answer is the right one!or, if its an older nome, he's|planting or replantings, of ex- to improve the appearance paying for major home im- ample, A garden living room-* of the home. Another reason provements such as new siding, might be next. Other plantiilg ' has great importance. Beautiful He may wonder about taking can be added as time^and mon-landscaoing increases h o m e on the added responsibility of ey permit, value too paying for a complete land-j How to choose the right land-
Whntodolandscaoing? scaping job. scaping plan?
. 1. , In many cases, landscaping The homeowner s creativity
This question is more com- added to an exist- can be brought into play here,
plex sinw It usually involves mortgage, if the same bank'and a look at neighboring prop-
TURN AN EYESCORE INTO AN ASSET, is the landscaping lesson illustrated here. An unsightly tree stump becomes a .dramatic feature of a patio-barbecue center when Its used ^as a pedestal base for a large clay pot of flowers. The stump .is ringed by large clay containers filled with brightly-ciriored blooms.
completed, according to Dr. John Henderson, medical director of Johnson and Johnson, and a first aid and safety authority.
Prevention is still the best first aid for accidents, Dr.
With a little planning, home 4. As minor ravages ot win- wet. Or add a non - skid grit
improvement programs can ac- tertime are repaired on the to the paint.
a house'''"' ' another: How to pay for it? ^4 the loan and the erties may suggest ideas, lop.
A A A , I w^necK ouwoor nanaraus. | enthusiasm spur projects which Many older homes need a re- mortgage. Other typtis of l^ans However, professional advice is
Awareness of potential acci-j See that they are secure cant be finished properly or newal of landscaping, because to finance landscaping are usually called for dent situations is the key to enough to take such abuse as which may lead to danger. | plants have grown too large available from banks and sav- Local nurserymen can provide removing dangers as remodeAing childrens climbing or an adults! jobs such as roofing, chimney lor available space or have be- mgs and loan associations. Or, helpful information on choosing
and repair projects are being weight leaning on them. repairs or painting high up on come untidy or diseased. And nurserymen may offer thOir own trees and plants best for the
Install protective screens on the house exterior should be ipaoy newer homes need addi- financing plane. area, landscaping for year -
cellar window wells to prevent done by a professional. tional landscaping. The plant- por the homeowner who pre . round beauty and low maintc-_
accumulations of debris and to' 7. Remember, safeguards only ings around the brand new home fers to arrange for landscaping nance, providing proper drain--
protect toddlers from falling in reduce the risk of accidents; niay be very basic a lawn,'on a cash basis, theres a simple age and many other pointers
5. Porches, outdoor steps and they do not eliminate them. a few shrubs and trees. solution: Do it step by step. to help homeowner and farrily
wooden decks must have nOn- Be prepared to cope with an Yet the homeowner who wants. Start with an over - all plan get maximum value and eii*.
slip surfaces. emergency, should it occur, by landscaping is likely to have for the final effect desired, and joyment from landscaping.
On these areas, use a dull-being certain first aid equipment
Additions Hold
Key To Luxury
Luxury additions to a house my or may not add markedly to. its resale value, but they add inestimably to its use. Once the second bathroom is added arid the kitchen is improved,
(its the swimming pool, the greenhouse, the sauna, the b.-ir-becue area or garden living room that make a house a home. I More leisure and more money make all these contributions to the good life a possibility, no longer a dream, to millions of homeowners.
Henderson stresses.
He offers this safety checklist, finish paint instead of a glossy!is readily available throughout 1. When cleaning and repair- which tends to slick when the house.
Swimming pools are a dramatic example of the growth of luxurious living in America of the 60s. Nine years ago.
ing gutters and downspouts for anticipa/ted rains, niake sure downspouts and drains do not flood onto walks or driveways.
Such a drainage pattern can cause dangerous icing in winter.
2. Police the lawn thoroughly.
Carefully inspect the entire area for rocks, pebbles, other debris. Such debris is dangerous when power gardening equipment is used. Running a power; unit over a rock may cause the rock to fly dangerously, and may also damage the equip-i ment.
3. While in the gardening moOd, check tr^es for dead branches.
Prune them before they fall on unsuspecting family o r friends.
"If Ifs Worth Owning It's Worth Fencing''
Fences To Suit All Needs
Commerciei
Residential
Industrial
Wood Chain Link Ornamental Iron
Window Guards
Your Shnibber>', lawn, property are safer from damase by animals, children, others with a fence to suit yonr needs. Call for further information con-jl cernina the protection of your property by the wise Investment in a fence.
C & S FENCE COMPANY
Pactolus, N.C.
according to the National Swimming Pool Institute, there were 87,500 residential pools in the country. This year the number has grown to more than half a million.
Ways to Finance Financing a luxury addition whether swimming pool or ten-' tennis court can be done in a number of ways.
Banks will make home im-| provement loans for properly improvements that thev consider realistic that is, *n line with the money value of, the house. .Average interest j rates vary from five to seven: dollars per $100 discounted in' advance. Repayment time usually goes up to five years tor $5,000.
However, the low - cost FH.Aj loans, available for some structural improvements, do not apply to luxury imorovements.
Get Thre Estimates Contractors, too, will make improvement loans through their own banks. The home im-: prover should shop for a contractor, getting at least three | cost estimates. Once a contrdc-tor is chosen, he may arrange the financing for the addition. I Contractors loan rates are six, to nine dollars per $100 dis-! counted in advance. Mora ex-oensive than bank loans, the^ej loans are useful when the borrower for some reason cannot get a loan himself or simply I wants to save time and legwork.
(?>*
'''^Building? Remodeling?
Or, YOJ Can RedeCOIOte With
LIGHTING V y FIXTURES
OVER 800 FIXTURES TO SELECT FROM
Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the light Ideal
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN
Central Vacuum Systems Fireplace Equipment
Intercoms Dimmers
L
LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURESI
OTHER PEOPLE DOl
me rixture nouse
W V.
LKE SHRUBBERY. FLOWERS AND TREES, exterior lighting Is becoming a part oi landscaping. Here, two flanking wall brackets and a twin-lantemed post light in Early American mood, complement a New England style clapboard home. Garden lighting highlights shrubbery and brick rear wall. Lighting fixtures by Thomas Industries.
GOODSON ^
RCX)FING SERVICE
PACTOLUS HWY.
DIAL 752-2142
"GET COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF''
COUPON
BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL ROOFING, SIDING, PATIO COVERS DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 28 THRU MAY 4 ONLY
ROOFING
GREENVILLE'S
ONLY BONDED
BIRD
ROOFERS
"WE TOP THEM ALL"
if WE SPECIALIZE IN BARREH EVERLOX SHINGLES
if ALL ROOFS CARRY A 15 YR. BOND
PATIOS
CONVERT OPEN AREAS INTO
NAVACO Fairhaven Patio Covers
Enjoy the outdoors as It should be! Navaco patio covers offer custom styling In a broad range of colors and ornamental columns to match any home exterior. Add a touch of brightness to patios with Navacos exclusiva Vee-Ute rigid-vinyl structural panels. Your home becomes more beautiful . . , more liveable . . . and property values go up with Navaco patio covers.
SIDING
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Brflir RaflMtar, rMiivna, N. C-Smdqv ApHI M, HM
Offer Tips For A Better Home
A tide Tariety o booklets,
voilflble free or at a nominal cost, offers advke, information and suggestions in many areas ol home improvement. How To projects are outlined;
<]uestlons about common home care problems are answered; basic facts about technical aspects of home equipment are {ovided.
Tbe following is a listing of aome of these boddets, with their sources.
The Home Wreckers uses photographic case histories to illustrate dangers oi termite damage to homes. For a free copy write: Velsicol Chemical Cciporation, 341 East Ohio Btreetf Chicago, III. 6061L Ap|M-oved Maintenance Methods for Solid Vinyl and Kuflte Floors, a new booklet published by the manufacturers cf vinyl and rubber flooring, contains suggestions for floor leaning plus a list of laborato-fy-ccrpfied safe cleaners. Copies re available free on request from ' Rubber Manufacturers!
Association, 444 M a d i s o n ^
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. j *Wifc the Woman in Mind,.
Ixxrftlet on creative home im-i provement for women, deals j with making mirrors, remodel-! ing dressers, and other projects
Involving the use of power tools, j Send 25 cents, name and address I to Rockwell Manufacturing Company, 1000 Lexington Ave-i Bue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208.
A heating - cooling modemi- ' sation guide designed for the' housewife is entitled, Remodel I Your Home with Hydronics.
The 16 - page color booklet, which discusses hydronic (hot!
liea^ and^ling, may | PURIFYING WATER is sim-be^tained by sending 15 cents piified b cyompact units like
laminating fabric to shade clotii, Iqr an irwi - on process using Tontine Tri - and Tran - Lam window diade cloth, is illustrated in a leaflet free from the Window Shade Manufacturen Assodaticm, 341 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Sixteen - page illustrated booklet, entitled Kitchm Laundry Planning Guide and Idea ^k, is available from Hotpoint Included with the booklet are two pages of ruted layout sheets, scale drawings appliances and cabinets to help devek^ plans for ketchen or laundry. Send 35 cents to Kitchen Laundry Guide Offer, P.O. Box 8369, Chicago, Illinois 60607.
Layouts for 34 different bathrooms are contained in The Bathroom Design Booktet, available for 25 cents fircnn the Plumbing - Heating - Coding Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, HI.
Summary Of 6 Main Ways For Financing A Project
Thinking of adding a new room or patio, modernizing the kitchen, or even building a swinmiing pool? Then it may be time to take advantage of
Loan. On the face of it, the .such funds may be usra jT
twms of this loan look to be any type of improvement, almost the same as a Title! . , r
I loan; it allows for borrowing; ' '
up to $3,500, and in some cases i mo. contain an
^ ^ swimming pool. This one has an un-
us^ d^lgn d atternating wnels on both sides <rf framework, adding ventilation privacy and
Poolside home display^ still another Bldlii* pm el, were Bd ior the fence. u>d pre-tinlshed
bank home improvement Joan'more, with five years to repay, open - end provision 11 so
I depending on the banks policy, it may be possible to borro w
TIm desire to add ease and Interest varies from a five! an amount equal to what iitiS
comf(H:t to daily living, and at dollar to seven dollar discount already been paid (fi adding ^ the same time mcrease property per $100 a year. The loans cost the amount borrowed to the ^ I value, IS certainly not a frivo-. slightly more, but the money, mortgage loan.
' lous venture. Banks, therefoie, can be used for many im ! 5 Refinancing Pr!<*nt Mnrt-
stand ready to loan necessary provements considered non - gage If theres a conventional
cash for such projects. essential under FHA regula-
Following is a summary of^tions, such as wall - to - wall!clause it mSX Lti?S then
the SIX mam ways to finance ^ carpeting and even lanuscaping, replaced by a new one in a
home improvements today, ac- which wouldnt qualify for a Wer amomf to mXde the cording to the American Bank- Title I loan. 2"
ers Association. 3. FHA Long - -Mrm Loan. improvemenis.
.'moK
1. Tkle I Loan. This short-
Under Section 203K of the Fed
Design For Fencing Is Project For Pool
term loan insured by the Fed-1 eral Housing Act, a homeowner
eral Housing Administration, allows for borrowing up to $3,500 with five years to repay. Gen-
may be able to borrow up to $10,000 for a one-family dwelling. $20,000 for two - family,
ally, the cost is five dollars | $30,000 for a three - family
60602.
An attractive, functional fence four inch lumber thei were adds safety and privacy to naed to the posts at the center
per year for every $100 borrowed. The loan is discounted, that is, the interest is deducted in advance from the amount borrowed.
to Remodeling, National Better Heating - Cooling Council, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Step - by - step method for
this one, which removes impurities, produces clear, delicious water from even unpalatable supplies. Aqua I water purifier by Culligan.
ba(yard swimming pools, in some commumties, regulations make such f^ing a must One suburban homeowner and his neighbor found a handsome solution to tiie need for swin>-ming pool fencing, building a pimeter fice of unusu^ design.
Highli^ts the project are spelled out by the Masonite Home Service Bureau.
Planning the project was the important first step. All materials were wder^ and tools assembled, including the rental of a post digger. With materials on hand and a definite plan to follow, the two men completed the project in two weekends.
At intervals of 10 feet, postholes here dug (hardest part of the job) for four . by -four inch p<ts 10 feet long. j Cross - pieces of two - by-
and eight inches from the top and bottom of the fence. The post installations and framework v^re conqileted in one weekid, the installations of panels in another.
Two - by - seven foot panels of a haitSxiard siding with a textured sia^face were used alternately on the front and back of the framework. A three -inch overlap pTnits the circulation of air through tte fence but assures complete iM*ivacy.
TTie plan arranged for the posts to fall behind the panels facing the pool. One of the panels was hinged to form a gate.
A i^ce of about two inches
for drainage.
The textured four - by - eight foot hardboard panels were trimmed to size with a pow* saw.
Diffent colors were used <m the alternating panels facing the pool bittersweet and an off-white with a slight yellowish cast The textured sides of the panels face the pool. The smooth backs, visible from the (Mitside, were all painted bitt*sweet
In addition to its functions as a fence, the pimetei barrier serves as an interesting back - drop f(x* patio furniture. Several towel rings were installed on the panels for convenience.
and $37,500 for a four - family. One conditicm, however, is that the property cannot be within urban renewal areas.
Interest runs about six per
at the bottom of the fence allows, ^ loans can be used only cent a year. The duration of
..... can b as long as
to finance permanent im-ithe loan provements of the existing 120 years.
structure. TTiey do not apply to non-essential projects snch as a tennis court or a greenhouse.
2. Bank Home Improvement
If the home is less than 10 years old, the loan roust be used to make major structural change, such as adding a new wing or room. On older homes.
Note, however, tliat some states do not permit refinancing.
6. Personal Bank Loan. It the home improvement projects are small, consider a personal bank loan. Repayment periods are usually shorter than with other home - improvement loans. If other avenues are closed, however, it is worth investigating.
LOOK, NO BRUSH
TVxich-EE applicator is a new brushless paint brush. Inexpensive, throwaway appUcarer uses open - pore polyurethane foam (from Foam Division, Scott Paper Company) as the paintmetering agent.
Lighting, Landscaping Work Hand In Hand
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Lighting and landscaping work 'hand in hand, welcoming visitors (to a hospitable home with a cheery Hello. Carefully -I placed lighting helps shrubbery I and other plantings around the |jentrance stand out effectively; i in the garden, lighting highlights j various landscaping features.
Several types of garden light-ing units are available to draw rattenti(Hi to the work of a green I i thumb in garden and shrubbery ; areas of the yard. These units r range from various types of I; walk lights to spot lights. Nearly all (rf these fixtures are designed , to blend Inconspicuously with I their surroundings.
In most cases, the exterior appearance of a house can be I dressing up the entry way. An |j easy way to do this is by the j,ad(htion of a pair of flanking r outdoor wall bracket lighting fixtures on both sides of the j'door. Keep their size in balance I with the house.
Post lights, too, add a tremendous amount of personality ;to a home. Now, many are [available in extra high, double ! lantern models, very reminiscent of the light posts of by
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The nice thing about such home improvements as outdoor lighting is that these projects can be planned totally, well in advance of installation, and then done in stages, depending ca flexibility of the budget
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MAKE CUTS clean and even, la advice for do-it-oursclf tree pruners. Photo courtesy Omark Industries, manufacturers of Jcuttipg chain,
APRIL 28, 1968THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^VILLE, N.C.
Hie Smothers Brothers-or Dissenters?
in the Mini-Age After 50
By fflEFHERD MEAD
The AmazingMan Who Photographs His Ttoughts
FOR RiCHARD M. NIXON
Being knouledgeahle in foreign mffair, what do you think U^. policy $hould he on future Viet-jianu?Mr. Jean Ohaty Cheyenney Wyo.
Our policy, in general, should be one of looking toward the future and preventing more Vietnama by peaceful means. But in the event that there is an attempt to impose c<Hiquest on a free people by exporting revolution, we must recognize our obligation to help the people involved fight the warbut not to fight the war for them.
FOR RICHARD CARDINAL CVSHINGy Archbishop of Boston
How do you feel about Pope PauTa recent atate-ment allowing women to go without hata in church?R. Atlantic
CUyy N.J,
I know of no such statement Canon Law states: Women (while assisting at sacred rites) should have their heads covered.' Popular custom may easily modify this provision, as it has done in many parts of Europe. Personally, I see no reason to be disturbed about it.
FOR ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY
of **Bewitched^
How do you ^wiggle^ your noae on televiaion? la it trick photography? Sheila Landrigany Berlin, N.H.
No. The nose wiggle is a little trick that comes naturally. In filming the Bewitched pilot nearly five years ago, 1 wiggled my nose to emphasize a line of dialogue, and my husband, producer-di-rector William Asher, decided to make it a regular gimmick on the show.
FOR FRED M. VINSON, JR,
Assistant Attorney General What can citiaena do about organiaed crime? What about the Juatice Department?P. E-, San Mateo, Calif,
The citizen must be willing to get involved to keep his community free from the influence of organized crime. As to the Justice Department, we are expanding our Organized Crime Section, encouraging formations of such units at lower levels, seeking to broaden the existing Federal Immunity Statutes, and we are strengthening our ties with local police forces.
FOR GILBERT HIGHET,
author and Columbia Vniveruty professor You have been quoted aa aaying that the hook, *^LoUta, ahoadd never have been written, Fhy?G, D. Kent, CincinnaMy Ohio # It describes wicked and abominable acts in an attractive style.
FOR ROl
9
FOR ROBERT VAVGHN, actor
When you aerved your hitch in the Army, aoere yam in the aervice aa a regular or eonacientioua objector?Ann Taylor, Boiae, Idaho
I went from the Army Reserves to regular Army cadre at Ft. Ord, Calif. After I was honorably discharged, I returned to the Reserves and have served a total of eight years.
FOR JAMES E. WEBB,
Administrator, NASA Have the aatronaut loaaea auffered by the US, and the VSSJt. done anything to apeed up a joitU apace effort?I, E. Garrick, Brooklyn, N,Y,
No. It is apparent that because of political considerations, the Soviet Unkm is not prepared to talk about their space interests or to join us in space exploration. St^ we are ready to explore aU possibilities for meaningful cooperation with them.
FOR JOE GARAGIOLA
How did the baaebaU term **buUpen originate?Mary Noeehel, Lynchbtarg, Va,
Fve heard many stories about the word **bullpen, but 1 tend to believe the one about players whiling away their time during games by holding bull sessions.
FOR CLAIRE BLOOM, actress
You^ve been married to Rod Steiger for eight yeara. Why are you only now making your firat movie together?T, M,, Wichita, Kan,
Until recently. Rod and I both felt that to keep our marriage successful, our careers had to be separate. We were fortunate, however, to star together in tvs Dark Lovers, and the problems we anticipated did not occur. So we decided we'd make movies together, too.
Waal la adk a faaiaw yewaa a Yaa caa riiraagh ihb i'!, amd wcH ge*
the aanrer trmm the praaiiaeal pcnoa jraa deaigaale. Sead faeetiaa, preferaMy aa a paal card, la Aafc Tkeat Yaareeir, Faaily Weekly, 405 Park Ava^ Nw York, N.Y. 10022. We caaaal aAaawledge ^acMiaa*, bat $5 will be paid for each aae aead.
On Our Covor Actro Roquet Welch poses a fashion dilemma: the mini vs. the midi. Ifs the battle of the hemline, and some girls ar fighting mod. So are teg watchers. Are they about to say farewell to knees? Are we entering the era of the great cover-up? No ... and no again. No matter what some fashion designers say, a lot of girls swear they'll never give up the young look of the mini; others cloim the midi makes them feel "more like a lady." Fashion-wise Raquel says she'll be wearing hortt lengths this spring and summer. The midi is just one more costume to play the gome inand the name of the game is "Look at me, fellas."
The key to these ups ond doWns b the total look. For instance, the top of the head should match the bottom of the skirt. Raquel, who's currently starring in "The Woman in Cement" cmd "Bondolero," wedrs a free-swinging hairdo with her mini from Sind's of North Hollywood. Then, to match her mkfi from &lena of Cali-fomia, she goes curlier and more romantic wHh a hairdo by Gus Le Pre.
Looking ahead, the mini will be Rying high till cold weather sets in again. Then the midi, with Hs cozier warmth, may sew up the scene. For men who wish things would stay short and sweet, there's thb comfort: when hemlines get low, necklines usually do, too.
Hamiinos down?
Eight-Boll Romance World pocket billiard champion Jimmy Caros mokes about 3(X) appearances a year promoting pool as a family recreotion, but privately he admits it may hove a drawback. He taught hb daughter AAarjorie to ploy pool so well she beat every boy who called on her. When Jimmy suggested she take up the gome
i/j
Cttras and granddavghtara
seriously, she burst into tears. 'Dad, do you want me to be an old maid?" So Jimmy let her forget the gomfieand she wed. He's now training Elaine and Karen Johnson, children of hb other daughter, Diaira, ond says, "What I could do wHh a grandson!"
Tente of Success Neil Diamond was the first pop composer to hit it big os a singer himself. Now, following hard on hb heeb, comes Bobby Scott, whose "Toste of Honey" has become o neo-classic. In a new album, "The Singing B<^by Scott," he sounds masculine and mellow, clearly in the Tony Bennett-Frank Sinatra groove. The album has taken off, but Bobby soys, "I never thought of being a 'star.' I'm not that used to smiling."
Big Spenders The rich hove their problems, too. Often it's hard work spending all that wealth. You have to search out the.ploces where they sell thme $145 shoes, $2,500 shotguns, $50 haircutsand monogrammed diapers ot $2.50 eoch. A Detroit millionaire got rid of o bmdle by giving eoch of hb 10 dinrter guests a sports oar. And when an emborgo was placed on Havana cigars, a Chicago dtlzen bought up three warehouses full of them. The millionoire, who geb obout in a gold limousine, explained, "Cigars are one of the few luxuries in my life."
Family Weekly rim
April 24,1998
IMOHhtO t. OAVIOOW Prmtimt MOITON RANK PaMMUr WAITOI C Mimif Senior CmumUam*
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IfiS, FAMbV WBKIV, MC AR fipUa MawaaeYou are invited to msil your qusstkms or comments about any article or advertisement that appeers b Family Weekly. Yoer letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 405 Park /be.. New York, N. Y. 10022.
the Just-picked tas^of ftesh
Have you ever wondered why fruit tastes one way when its just picked and still another the day after?
H ^Lju At Jell-O, we %ured ifwe could everfind out, we
could give you that just-picked taste in Jell-O Gelatin anytime. We arent saying how, but we just found a way.
Now Jell-O tastes like fruit just off a branch.
But brfore you even taste it youll notice a diflrerence. The colors richer when you pour it from the box.
So now theres something else besides fruit that can give you the just-picked taste of fruit.
JtH-OisartfMtrwi
Conn's exclusive "Show-Chord" lights your way to "instant music.
We did it and we're glad. We fixed it so that now even a beginner need never grope for chords. We created Show-Chord," the exclusive playing device that not only finds the chords for you . .. but at the flip of a switch, it automatically plays themi At Conn Organ we believe everyone deserves the unique enjoyment and self-expression that comes from making music. We don't care if you've never had a lesson in your life. With Show-Chord" it doesn't matter, you play the melody. Show-Chord" plays the chords that make the song complete. Soon you have the assurance to play the notes yourself as Show-Chord" lights the way. That's the beauty of Conn's Show-Chord." It never hampers your progress. It encourages it.
Show-Chord" is available in a variety of Conn's home spinet organs, styled to complement the decor of any home. Conn models start at $895. Your Conn Organ dealer can arrange convenient terms. Let a Conn Organ with Show-Chord" help you find self-expression . . . and watch your musical inhibitions "get lost!"CONNORGANS/PIANOS
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The Amazing Man Who Photographs Thoughts
Experts cant explain howbut they admit Ted Serios somehow can think pictures onto film By PAUL WAHL
ON THIS page are examples of some of the weirdest snapshots youve ever seen.
Ted Serios, who made them, claims that theyre photographs of his thoughts! You dont believe it? Well, neither did Tedat firstbut he has been thinking pictures into cameras for years now, and nobody scientists, doctors, camera experts has yet to explain it.
There's a word for what Ted Serios does: thoughtography. It was coined more than 50 years ago by a Japanese psychical researcher. Dr. Tomokichi Fukurai, as a name for the apparent ability of some mediums to project and imprint mental images on photographic plates.
Tpd Sorios is in his late 40s. He has had little formal education, dropping out of grammar school at 16. A former seaman, his last steady job was as an elevator operator.
With George Johannes, a fellow hotel employee who dabbled in hypnotism and found Ted a good subject, Serios engaged in a number of experiments in clairvoyance in 1955. At Johannes suggestion. Serios tried to photograph his thoughts. Using a sealed camera, he shot away at a blank wall. When the processed film came back with a few pictures on it, Ted was sure that a joke was being played on him.
Assured by Johannes that this was not the case, he repeated the experiment and continued to get inexplicable photographs. In these early attempts at thoughtography, conventional cameras were used. Later, he switched to the Polaroid Land camera for quick results.
Whil on assistant holds the camera, Seriosstanding or sitting closestares fixedly at the lens. Concentrating intensely, he appears to be under great strain: his face is flushed and his heart pounds wildly. He seems to be tnring to force the picture out. When he feels ready to imprint an image on the film, he yells Now! and the camera operator tripe the shutter.
Sometimes, Ted will make the exposure himself. The print pulled
Family Weekly, April tS, 1968
In seeming agony. Serios **tkink8** a picture at his assistant*8 camera.
if
Trying to project a bell tower, Ted came up with this photo of a hotel.
After several attempts, Serioe projected what he wantedautomobiles.
from the camera seconds later isnt the close-up portrait of Ted Serios that you mii^t expect to see, but a picture of something else that shouldnt be there at alllike a building or an automdl>ile.
Often he is as surprised as anybody by what he photographs. Once he tried to think a submarine
photo and who showed up but Queen Elizabeth II, crown and all! It has been reported that Ted produced a picture of Russias Vostok spaceship in flightbefore any pictures of it had been published.
Ahffiovfih he has made hundreds of thoughtographs since 1955, Serios cant do it every time. Indeed, his all-time batting average is km he misses more than he hits. Serios has used his failures as an argument to answer those who say it must be a trick. He says, If it isnt for real, why cant I do it all the time? If it was a trick, I coukl make money on it in night clubs or tv.
Serios deoKHistrations are oon-ducted under well-controlled di-tions designed to eliminate virtually any possibility of fraud or adlusimi. He is under constant close surveillance by various experts throughout the session, sometimes monitored by movie cameras. Oftmi, he submits to personal search.
In spring, 1964, Serios met Dr. Jule Eisenbud, a prominent Denver psychiatrist and associate clinicid professor of psychiatry at the University of Cok>rado Medical School. Dr. Eisenbud has been actively interested in parapsychologypsydii-cal researchfor more than 25 years and was greatly impressed by a demonstration Ted gave. Later that year, at the psychiatrists invitation. Serios moved to Denver to join him in a series of experiments.
In more than three years of investigation, Dr. Eisenbud conducted many tests of the Serios phmiome-non under a variety of condiUbns, with every possible safeguard against any possibility of deception, and all were closely observed.
As a result of these experiments, Ted Serios finally has receivedat least in some mmtsure^the scientific attention he so long sought He also became the subject of a fascinating book, The World of Ted Serios, written by Dr. Eisenbud.
Does Ted Serios really photograph his thoughts? As one scientist who worked with him five years ago says: If what Serios does is a trick, all I can say is that its a good one!
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Family Weekly ApHi 28, loesHow to Succeed in the
fUse their own weapons against them, says this noted humorist.
Id better get-this to you all as quickly as I can, because I know the word has gotten around.
Somehow you people in the States have found that we Meads live on the same hill as the Beatles John and Ringo to be exactand this hill is about 20 rain-swept miles from swinging London, where the mini-age was bom.
The letters already are beginning to come in.
Now some of the letters just want a leaf from John Lennons tree^and I can tell you now that its stripped bare to about nine feet, which is as high as a teen-age girl in a nylon parka can reach, standing on her girl-friends shoulders.
But the letters that began to worry me came from other middle-aged characters like me, and they asked; What will happen to as? Is it possible to succeed in the mini-age after youre 50? Or even, some asked, after youre 30?
Before I could answer those, the really worried ones asked; Is it possible to survive!*
Well, were the test case. Were living right in the eye of the storm. Were in the front lines where the shooting is. And the answer isyes, you can survive. You can even succeed, but its tricky. The proof is that weve survived a couple of years of mini-time, right here in mini-place, and thats equal to about 20 years in most places. Hang on now; dont worry about me shaking.
Around these parts, mini-mania is everywhere. Late the other night, driving home from London, my wife and I saw a terrible writhing yellow shape lurch out of the fog. Annabelle screamed, Help! Its moving! Its alive!
Easy, easy, I said, its just Lennon in his psychedelic Rolls-Royce. And theres nothing mini about tfiat. Its covered from bumper to pipe with an eye-popping squiggling, pumpkin-colored nightmare.
And on the way to our garage we had to flush a covey of mini-sldrted teen-agers out of our rhododendrons. They thought they were on sacred Beatle ground and were looking for anything they could drag home and press between comic books. It was a good thing I didnt have thtU kind of haircut. Theyd have snatched me bald-headed. You cant even get a grip on a crew-cut like mine, and Im keeping it like that.
No, no/' I told the girls, that way! And for Johns sake I pointed west instead of south. Theyd snatch him bald-headed, too, and he wouldnt like it any more than I would. Theyre good lads. The mini-age isnt their fault, and if they started it, as some say, they didnt mean to.
Exactly what, you may ask, is the mini-age? At a time when people are getting bigger, why are things getting smaller? Why are more and more girls appearing in less and less clothing? Im not objecting, mind you, just asking.
My daughter, who is nearly six feet tall and wears skirts that are about six inches long, arrived the other day from Sussex University with five friends in a mini-car that you could park in the trunk of a Chevrolet. How did they all get in? And why?
My son, when hes not in his boarding-school uniform, runs about in a military cape and a red, gold-braided cavalry tunic that must have been used in The Charge of the Light Brigade.
Is it possibly mini-mania?
Maybe Im seeing so many big girls because theyre all we have left over here. The British are sending the mini-girls over to you. Ever since Twiggy went over there, the sales of mini-cars have zoomed. Nobody knows if theres any connection. Do you stateside Americans think Twiggy means were all starving over here? The most publicized charity in England is OXFAM, an Oxford society for famine relief. This doesnt feed starving Britons, as many visiting Americans believe. Its for relief abroad. But the local wags are wearing buttons that read: Forget OXFAM! Feed Twiggy!
On my way to Piccadilly the other day I stumbled into Carnaby Street, where the mini-maniacs buy their gear or clothes. I was wearing ffiy gear, a navy-blue blazer, shirt, tie, and gray slacks. Two quite virile-looking fellovm in purple and gold caftans with strings of temple bells around their necks and flowers in their shoulder-length hair caught sight of me and said, Look at the old boy! Must be an eccentric!
In COM you dont know what a caftan isand / didnt a month ago, until my daughter got one its a long, flowing jacket which often has a Mao Tse-Tung collar and is usually made of wildly flowered drapery fabric. It may be yoa, but its not me. Not yet.
My stateside operatives tell me that quite a bit of this has drifted across your way already. Well, it isnt over yet. Youre in for a regular mini-Armageddon of mini-skirts, mini-music, minicars, mini-girls, and mini-brains. Dont flinch. Stand fast. We Meads are still holding out on
Family Weekly, April 28,1968
ILlUSTIATeD SY JOHN HUENNeSOAtTH
Mini-Age After 50and rememberyour whole way of life is at stake! By SHEPHERD MEAD
our hill in mini-terriioryt so can you. Their beat is worse than their bite.
What can we oldsters do? And **oldster** in mini'language, is anybody over 22. Well, Fm compiling a survival manual and here are the first emergency measures. They may save you from a mini-fate worse than death.
Just remember a few simple instructions:
Hww f 1JS0 Mmc mm m DefMsive Weai
You will discover that the main weapon in the mini-war is music, and their most dangerous piece of hardware is the electric guitar. It has triumphed through sheer decibels. Here in England, were making power-guitars that can knock people sideways at 80 feet.
We threw a party for my daughter at which three of these weapons were present, and the sound was denting the walls. For two days afterward I couldnt hear the ticking of the clock in my car. On the third day I decided to strike back. The world knows what happened when we wired Rudy Vallee for sound in How to Succeed. . .* thereby inventing the electrically amplified crooner. A megaphone was not enough. Remembering this, I began laying plans for my new counterweapon, the electric ukdele with a two-mile range and homing devices. My mini-age son reacted sharply:
Hey, whered you get the mini-guitar? Its a ukdele.
What wont they think of next!
Well, Im inventing another one. I may call it the banjo.
Whod believe it?
I played a vicious chord from Bye-Bye Blackbird and blew the curly locks off his shoulders.
And were not stopping there. Other members of our underground are working on the power-driven saxophone and an amplified clarinet that will blow down a fire engine. There was nothing wrong with our funny old musicif, just wasnt loud enough.
You can do a lot with an old-fashioned hi-fi if you beef up your amplifier. Try Beethovens Ninth, the place where everyone is screaming, cranked up to boiler-factory level:
Hey, thats a k>t of sound you got there. Dad. What group is that?
Big combo, 90 guys and a fewchicks on the vocals.
Wow, 90, huh?
Turn it up a few notches. Itll fracture you. Whats the name of the game?
Its Barbirolli and His River Rats. Crasy, man, crazy! They play in black ties. Dig that! Black ties, huh? Real crazy,
This whole side was written by some hip-cat who was stone deaf.
I can understand that
Beethoven. Wrote the flip side, too.
Some of my old Bix Beiderbecke platters sound
pretty good at gelignite level, and Im afraid to put this much gain on Bob Crosbys Bobcats doing The South Rampart Street Parade. Might start a chain reaction.
One of my freedom fighters tried taking one of his mini-records and playing it backvnird on the tape. Trouble was, it sounded better that way.
Leans tm Prwteat
One of the symptoms of mini-thinking is the do-nothing protest. You are used to the old-fashioned way: if you dont like something, get to work and try to fix it You will have to leam the mini-way: if you dont like something, sit back and mumble over flower petals, or march up and down and yell.
This new mini-way may be just a heady experience for the mini-group, but we maxi-people can turn it into a powerful weapon. Have your own Mom-in and Dad-in. Anyone can do it. Just slip into something old and comfortable, deck yourself with flowers, and sit down. Results should come quickly:
Dad! Talk to me!
Hmmmmmm? (Donf be articulate; you*ll spoil everything.)
Daddy, you cant just sit there and smell flowers!
Why not?
What about our allowances?
Have a daffodiL
Ive got a date. Dad!
Daddy, please, youll catch cold sitting there on the sidewalk!
Wont be long. Three or four days ought to do it. Got to protest the mess our generation has made of things.
Dad, thats our line!
Frightful mess. They didnt ask as, you know. Were just as angry as you are. Arent we, dear? Absdutely livid. Pull up a rock and join us. There isnt any food in the kitchen. Mom.SHEPHERD MEAD
Beginning his tvriting career in 1936 as a script writer for an advertising firm, Shepherd Mead rose to the position of vice president and tv-copy chief before retiring to England in 1956. He is the author of the book-iplay-movie, **How t Succeed in Business Without Really Trying** and the forthcoming novel, **How to Succeed in Business Spying by Trying.**
Try a dandelion. Take two.** "
Arent you even going to move, Dad?
Not till the protest march on Thursday. Got any old signs you arent using?
What I need is the car. Dad!
Sorry about that. Not working. Old Bill down at the garage has joined our protest group. You cant see him for rosebuds. Only for this week. Itll do us all good. Plastic violet, anyone? Never overdo this. Two or three days without food, cars, or allowances will sharpen their appetites and improve their characters.
Dress the Part
Dont be frightened by mini-clothes. Theyre just a sign of self-expression. Express yourself, too. It will encourage them, and it will certainly make them notice you.
Dad, Pegs coming over. Arent you getting dressed?
Thought Id join you and wear my miniclothes. You like this sweat shirt with the chopped-off mini-sleeves and the hand-painted hollyhocks? Brings out the red in my basketball pantK^ Well, Dad, I . . .
Dont worry. Im only half-dressed. Your mothers bringing down the baseball cap, the cummerbund, and the sandals.
Show them youre no stick-in-the-mud. Make every day dress-up day and each outfit a surprise.
How Do Yoo Girls from Boys?
Were often asked this question by travelers, who have been embarrassed and even endangered by saying, Pardon me, miss, to the wrong kind of person.
Well, it isnt easy. If the object is wearing a mini-skirt, have no fear. Very few boys wear theseat least so far. But a long-haired trouser-wearer can be anything. One rule is, the longer the hair and the higher the heds the more likely it is to be male.
Get close, if you can, and listen. For long periods you may hear nothing but grunts and squeaks. If it makes both grunts and squeaks, its usually male; squeaks alone are female.
And if you follow one long enough, you can make sure; no lady ever goes to the room marked Gentlemen.
Have Ckiarage!
Never give in! You can survive, and succeed, in the mini-age, but the fight will be a hard one. Remember, were battling for a whole way of life. And I certainly want to do all I can to help all of you over there.
But right now I have to go. My wife is calling: Dear, several young girls are down here. They want to borrow some of your books.
Which ones? I say. Ive always known that one day Id become a rallying point for youth.
VThe thick ones, dear. They*want to get up high enough to see over Lennons hedge. a
Family Weekly, Apr 28,1968
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The husband was an avid golfer, while his wifes hobby was going to suctions. Both of them hsd the habit of talking in their sleep. One night, during a dream, the husband yelled out, "Fore! Without waking, she shouted back, "Four and a quarter!
John M. WiUianu
Tk man who keepo his mouth akut can atag on apeaking terma with anyone. Dan Bennett
Friends brought the man to a psychiatrist, explaining that he was suffering from delusions. He was convinced that a huge fortune awaited him. Several times a day, be checked the naailbox for two letters that were supposed to contain all the details about the deeds to a diamond mine in South Africa and a uranium mine in Canada.
"It was s tough case, the peychistrist later tok) his colleagues. "I worked very hard on it. And then just when I had the man cured, the two letters arrived! Scott Keller
Good judgment comee from experience. Experience comea from bad judgment.
LuciUe J. Goodyear
After hed been driving in the countryside for about an hour, the t<mgue-tied young man said suddenly, "Julia, will you marry me?
"Yes, she answered. They continued driving in comidete silence for Mother half an hour. Then Julia turned to hfan and asked, **Well, why dont you say something?** The blushing young man replied, "I think I*ve said too much already.**
Frtmcea Benaon
FamUy Weekly, AprU 8,1989
Tmmew Walac*. Attam.
RESEARCH PROVES 'INSTANT EXERCISE WORKSI
h OM grMp of 253 gfarfc, ovor 9% la
Acal ftacM M|d or 59%
wala ... al la Joal 3 weeks, aA^ Dr. Sols' asodealcM excrdocs for 1 aAaalc per ay. AaA ao dicte!
Oeer 92% of inltirr graap
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orer 9f%. Afsla ia 3 sveeks or Isas! Aad mo dMA
f aM aao%tr gpoap, arel pcrioAcaHy aadcr Ike waitklal eye of a pky*
areaioat iaiproreaieats la leas dtta 39 Am ao
A top aalrtwHy kad oac test groap aae laoaarteka for 1
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THEY LOST INCHES IN 20 MINUTES!
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And 80 can youl Trim down your waist, hips, thighs, arms and other problem areas...turn ugly flab into firm, healthy muscle...look pounds lighter...with the minute-a-day magic of Dr. Sails'
"INSTANT EXERCISE
Try this revolutionary short-cut for 20 days for just 104 a day. It must work or it won't cost you one pennyl
Down comes the waistline! In come the hips! Tnm go the thighs! Away goes the flab! All in a minute a day with a remarkable set of exercises thats sweeping the country. And no diets!
ifi the HMC baaic approach to exercise the Mfrote an. laA oae can bdp yoa Aiapc ap kcttteC ftaa 24 paAi-aps a day. A bmtc 6 aec-oads dafly of tide atacclc aiagir caa Aiai dowa a Mfl, flakky adddk ia a week or two. Evca ArraflA caa kc doaMcd wMk aAracaloai speed. Aad al wItiMMd awvlag a aiasclr, wkkoat 'workiag oaT more fkaa 1 adaale a day!
Doctors, nurses, athletes, insurance firms, citizens everywhere are turning to these amazingly simple exercises developed by Alabama Doctor of Education, fitness expert and former coach, Donald J. Sails. The Navy and Marines have adopted this type of exercise, too. And now even the astronauts!
Why? Simply because isometric exercises, better known to so many as Dr. Sails Static Exercises. really do work. In fact, theyre so effective they can slim you down without any special diet. And its been proved . . . proved over and over again ... in research, under independent professional supervision, using subjects like you.
Here at last is one type of exercise that appeals to car-riding, diet-hating Antericans . . . weekend athletes, people who dislike exercise or don't have time. Here is the answer for the deskbound man who wants to look trimmer, more muscular ... for the modem woman who knows so well how important a slimmer, more attractive figure can be ... for the oldster who seeks to improve fitness, figure and life-span by restoring long-neglected muscles without prolonged exercise.
Each of Dr. Salte woadcrfaHy Aasple excfctecs takes sccoiAte. AB total |A 1 adaotc per day. laetractfcNH are jpaded for boosewives, execw-tives, teeaagcn wad seaior cMzeas, for saperior Staess aad prowess la sack sports as bowHag, swiaiadag, golf. Aad yoa caa do Most of these exerctees akaost aaywkere ... at work, wAtlag for a has, while skavlag. No gadgets arc required. Theres ao extreme exertioa, aot even heavy brcadbiag!
The revolutionary principle Dr. Sails applies has the impressive support of highly respected educational institutions, leading physiologists, Olympic
stars, fashion nKxiels, police groups, top pro and college athletes. And Time, Life, Readers Digest, TV, newspapers, scientific journals have called attention to the exciting concept.
Followers of Dr, Sails muscle magic report surprising results. Thousands have discovered that the stronger, tighter muscles resulting from his minute-a-day plan can lead quickly to a slimmer figure . . . evn without weight reduction!
So many users of Dr. Sails exercises also exclaim: How much better ... nwre alive, more alert, more youthful... I feel! But specifically, he offers:
stronger, famer mnsdcs sUmmcr waist, hips, thiglis. calves, upper arms and neck better muscular coordination stronger back Improved posture ... all withmti itiets.
Results are controlled primarily by the individuals own desires. If a man wants weight-lifters strength, he can simply concentrate more often on certain of Dr. Sails exercises. If a housewife seeks a more shapely midriff, a few weeks with his 6-second workouts is indicated.
Yes. now you can have a stronger, slimmer, healthier body without the boredom of old-fashioned exercises or the strain of a diet! Dr. Sails will send a ctMnplete set of his instructions, in a large, fully illustrated folder, to interested readers who use the coupon on this page. Remember! These exercises are different; just 6 seconds each!
Lone Thomas, New York, mother of two teenagers.
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY
Mrs. P. McMorrow of White Plains writes, I reduced my waist 2 inches, my Ups 2 inches all in 2 weeks, a minute a day, with your ex-crcises. _
John B. Vaiano, Denver, reports: Excellent results! My waist has gone from 36 Vi to 32 down 4V^ inches. My chest increased fnmi 41 to 43 inches._
Mrs. E. V. Smith of Madison vnrites tiiat with Dr. Sulk exerctees Abes trimmed down her waist from 33 Vi to 28Vi, her hips from 43Vi to39Vi. _
Carlyle Hall, Springfield, 91 years old and still very active, says: Yoot exercises are worth a hundred times their cost They certainly ,work for me.
I SET OF 10 STATIC EXERCISES ONLY $2
! MAIL TODAY TO: Dr. Donald J. Sails I P.O. Box 610, Anniston, Alabama 36201
I Please send me sets of illustrated instructions on your 10
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I If Im not more than satisfied after a daily, 3-week trial, I can I return them immediately fcM* a full refund.
I I I
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ENTERTAINMENTThe Smothers Brothers:
Nice Guys or Dissenters?
Tommy Smothers
rpHERE goes the sketch, X said Tommy Smothers, slapping the script down on the table.
He was referring to a directive from CBS Program Practices, known not 80 aflFectionately by the Smothers brothers as the Big Daddy Memo. Program Practices, which holds the nal say over what goes out over CBS airwajrs, had just censored a number of key lines from one of the shows skits.
Both Tommy and Dick, stars of the highly successful Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, knew that the lines would be cut as too controversial, too suggestive, or too irreverent. But they kept them in anyway in their continuing battle with Big Daddy.
Normally the boys just wince when the ax falls, but when they feel they have been unjustly censored, they do fight backas witnessed by the performance of folk singer Pete Seeger on their Feb. 25 show.
Seeger had made a rare tv appearance on their season-opening show last September and had planned to sing the highly controversial ballad, Waist Deep in the Big Muddy. The Big Daddy Memo immediately deleted it. But the Smothers boys objected violently and took up See-gers causewith the result that he
did sing the song six months later on national tv.
Sadly, Dkk notes, these victories are few and far between, but they keep trying. Arent they afraid that the constant clashes with Program Practices might jeopardize their show and their future? No, says Tommy, performers should reflect the times they live in. Were trying to make people aware of whats going on today. Dick and I are just not as afraid as most.
Thats not always the way it was, though, for the Smothers brothers. They grew up in the Philippines (their father, an Army major, died in a Japanese prison camp during World War II) and moved to Redon-
II Family Weekly, April 28,1988
do Beach, Calif. During school years, when money was scarce, the boys took on odd jobs to supplement the family income. A natural flare for comedy led them to San Franciscos Purple Onion, a coffee house which has been the launching pad for many of todays comedians.
After the coffee-house apprenticeship came tv guest shots and personal appearances across the country. "We made good money, says Tommy. But more important, we had little interference. Thats why last year was so difficult for us.
Littia iwfrfarawca* meant they could turn out their special brand of comedy (not just those picky Bob Hope type jokes, says Tommy) without fear of censorship, humor which Dick calls unique but which critics call irreverent But it did endear the brothers to the younger generation and culminated in their first tv showwhich lasted exactly one season.
Why did they fail after such an auspicious start? The show was terrible. We just listened to a lot of people who didnt understand our comedy, says Tommy. *'Were whats happening; our producers unfortunately just didnt realize it.
They were given a second chance by CBS in an attempt to break the
Sunday-night Bonanza blockade a variety hour filled with tc^cal humor and guest stars. CBS oxecutivea now admit, Theyre a Httle more topical than we anticipated.
But for all their anti-Establish-ment humor, the Smothers brothers affect a strange phenomenon. Al-thou^ thousands of letters may pour into CBS attacking a skit on the show, the letters always blame the network, never, as most letters say, those nice Smothers bojrs.
Maybe thats their secretthe nice nephew image, one which they are extremely careful to protect. Both brothers have cherublike faces, meticulous manners, engaging personalities. Dick (married, three children) appears calm, confidmit, self-assuredexactly what he is.
Tomniy on the other hand puts on the guise of the hapless man-child adrift in the big, bad world, tryin* to come to grips with reality but never quite making it. Away from the show, although youd never think it, he is the swinger. Recently divorced, he drives the flashy cars, dates the flashy blondes. Of the brothers, he is the worrier, the intelectual, the political activist.
True to their image, the boys open their show each week with what has become their trademark^the comedy dialogue which develops into an argument. They've replaced their famous Mom always liked you best routine in favor of U^ical comedy, but Tommy still loses out These dialogues often draw the knife of the Big Daddy Memo, but the brothers keep plugging for what they consider whats happening, groovy, psycheddic comedy.
One thing is certain. No matter how much anti-Establishment humor they turn out no matter to vdiat lengths they dissent they will jealously protect the all-important image that the average viewer calls, those nice Smothers boys.
PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
Even a **Juliu8 CaeeaF* tketeh is fraught with contemporary politieal satire.
I
Remember the good, old-faishioned taiste of milk chocolate?
Haveaspoot^l.
. . . v-_
-Z -ai
f-*
It'S Jell-0 Pudding's newest flavor.
And we'll give >'0u 25^ to tr'v it.
' ii
ms
t)ode^i
m
tmFAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editornia^ b Salad nioivth
May is natioiuil salad montli. It is a reminder to include vitamin-mineral rich salads sueh as these in your daily meal danning.
Pineappk Seabreeze Salad
1 can (1 lb. 14 os.) pineapple
chunks
Spicy Tomato Dressing (see recipe)
2 caps shredded crisp salad
greens Crisp romsine leaves 2 caps cooked deveined shrimp 2 cups grapefruit segments 1 cucnmber, pared and sliced
1. Drain pineapple, reserving Vz cup syrup; prepare and chill Spicy Tomato Dressing. Thoroughly chill all salad ingredients.
2. To assemble salad, line bottom of chilled salad bowl with shredded greens and put romaine around edge. Arrange pineapple, shrimp, grapefruit, and cucumber in the bowl. Serve with the chilled salad dressing. 6 servings
Spicy Tomato Dressing
cup resenrcd pineapple symp cup light com symp cap wine vinegar teaspoon seasoned salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon celery seed cup catsup
cup salad or cooking oil
pineapple syrup, com syrup, and vinegar into a salad dressing bottle. Add a mixture of next four ingredients, cover, and shake well. Add the catsup and oil; shake vigorously to blend. Chill at least 1 hour. Shake well before using.
About 1^2 cups dressing
V2
/4
/4
Vt
Vz
Vi
Vi
Va
I/*
74
Pour
Confetti Potato Salad for a Crowd
lbs. potatoes, pared, cnbed. cooked, and drained cup French dressing cup lemon juice tablespoon garlic salt
1 teaspoon salt
Vz
/4
^4
9
I'/i
teaspoon Accent teaspoon black pepper teaspoon dry mustard hard-cooked eggs,lrhillcd and diced cucumber, pared, sec4lcd, and chopped
bunch green oni<ms, chopped jar or can (4 os.) pimiento, drained and coarsely chopped cops mayonnaise
1. Put potatoes into a large bowl
Shrimp in a pretty Smhreeze Saiad add protein to this vUamm-riek salad.
and pour over them a mixture of the next seven ingredients. Cover and refrigerate 1 to 2 hrs., turning several times.
2. Thoroughly drain potatoes. Add remaining ingredients and toss to coat. Chill before serving.
3, Accompany with a Laiy Susan filled with a variety of raw vegetables: celery, radishes, green onions, carrot sticks, zucchini slices, cauliflowerets, and green pepper strips. About 18 servings
chill until firm. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate and surround with watercress. If using a ring mold fill center, also, with watercress. About 8 servings
Tossed Salad with Chow Mein Noodles
Molded Lime-Vegetable Medley
^1
%
Vz
1
2
1 Pkg. (6 oz.) lime-flavored
gelatin
2 cups boiling water
1 cup cold water
2 tablespoons cider viMgar cnp bottled green goddess
salad dressing 1 cnp chopped fresh spinach 1 cnp thinly sliced cauliflowerets Va cnp thinly sliced rmlishes Va cnp thinly sliced green onion (including tops)
1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl; stir until completely dissolved. Blend in the cold water and vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally.
2. Add salad dressing and beat with a rotary beater until blended. Mix in remaining ingredients.
3. Turn into a 5-cup fancy mold and
tablespoons Iwtter or margarine, melted teaspoon Accent teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon carry powder can (3 os.) chow mein noodles qta. tom salad greens French dressing (commercial or yonr favorite recipe)
1. Mix the first four ingredients. Turn noodles into a shallow pan, drizzle with the butter mixture, and stir until evenly coated.
2. Heat in a 200**F. oven for 15 min., or until heated.
3. In a salad bowl, toss noodles with greens and desired amount of dressing. Serve immediately.
8 to 10 servings
Green and Gold Tossed Salad
Toss together chilled, tom salad greens, well-drained, chilled auin-darin orange sectioim, chunks of chilled avocado, and onion salad dressing, prepared from a mix or bottled. Serve at once on chilled salad plates.
14
FamUy Weekly, April 88,1988
For the first time ever by computer...Now You can have your Personal Horoscope
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Yes, heie's explosive astrolofical news! A start* lina new approach has been perfected that makes it potoble for you to set an incredibly comprehisive. personal horoscope. Until now it would have uken Mias Katiiu Theodossiou--one oi the world's most famous and celebrated astroioseiva full week to cast a horoscope like this and would have cost you as much as $300 or more!
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YOUR FCRSONAL HOROSCOPE IS **0NE-0F-A4(INDr It's a fact! Most horoscopes, because they are cast us^ only a portm of the necessary data, are writtea in generalities and apply to anyone bom under a certain sign. Your own personal Time Panera horoscope, however, prroared under the directkm of this famous astrologer, win be about you and you alone because it's ant from aU your personal data: your day, yuar, titne and phca of birth.
It's a faa! No two horoscopes cast by diis sdentiftc method are alike. Even the horoscopes of two people bora at the same minute, on the same day. in the same year wfll be odlerent.
READ THESE UNSOLICITEO RAVES ABOUT TIME PATTERN REPORTS
Hate's a randow samplhie of the hundreds of enthusiastic and unaolicilailcd kttcn that have poured in praistag Thne Petara ReporU: You have wHtirm my Ufa as If you know me pwfwwefly." M. UMasouvOr, N.C.
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-it wm be a helpful guide In the future.**
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WELCOME TO A NEW WORLD OF SELF-REAUZAHONI
Your Tima Pattam Report covers, in detaii. aU this vital personal information pertaining to you and you alone:
e Your Chwadar Analysis your personality, mental attributes, emotional make-up. likes and dislikes, strengths and weaknesses.
Your Material
your professionai, scientific, academic. artistic and physical potentials, your occupation potential professional, manual, mental.
Your fuccew Pattaro your financial outlook aiuf general earning ability. Benefits that may
come your way through famdy, travel, legacies or partnerships.
Your Paraonal Potentials with your colleagues, subordinates, partners, superiors, employers, MfftlploySML
Your Pamonal *
aw----* t _ aw^e^
wofnifitic itimtofunipi your marriege, romantic life, children. An analysis of your relationship with your father, mother, sister, brother, friends. Your Health Pattam external body weaknesses. your accident sphere.
Your Year Ahead Psychologically, financially, materially, phy-sicMly. emotionafly and romantically-
VITAL WORLD PRESS COMMENTS ABOUT MISS THEOOOSSIOUl
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607 Rockaway Avoiue Valley Stream. New York 11682
D^tF.W28
I am anclosiiN! $15. Please prapare for me confidentiel in-depth persone! TIME PATTERN REPOirr which will include my proiection for the next Ig months. I understand that If I am not completely satisfied, i miqf return it within 5 days end you will immediately lefund
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MY DATE OF BIflTH
MMth
Dey.....
Ytar
1 Mr. ]
(PLEASE PRINT)
MY PLACE OF BIRTH
aty______________________________________
Stats
Covntry
MY TIME OF BIRTH Do not know
AM
PM
Miss
City..................................... Stats a* Bp.........
If more then one report is desired pleeee send pertinent data on separate paper.
a.Y. wiliHi ut xwllcikli nUm Uol.
Cook-Out
Special!
Cosco Cook-Out Cart.......$32.50
3 pc. Ekco Barbecue Set.....$ 2.50
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A $37.00* value! All for only
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HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Scene
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
A gracBftd noivt ekair i eomUmred from a oingU piece of riffid polpmretkane, not achievable before. Craft Aeeoeiaiee.
(J\dirtoT, mirror on the wall, which is the fairest chair of all? miirht be your lament when it comes to selecting the right chair for your home dcor. /
Instead, to aid you, we've rounded up some of the newest chairs in traditional, contemporary, and modem styles. They show the trend toward exposed wood, painted surface, gleaming metal, ami a softer, sometimes weltless lo(A in cushions.
Additirmal design news: chairs are being scaled for tight spaces, traditional patterns are mating with modem frames, and, for the avoaf-garde, some chairs rest in cradles" of wood or are set hands<midy within shiny steel.
In all, the new chair scene achieves formality witlmut stuffiness and definitely leans toward a soft and romantic mood, e
Lueh, traditional fabric matee with a modem frame in chair by American of MartineviUe.
WeUleee cushion is news.
Would you believe that this chair redineef Burris executes it in a handsome orange and yellow pkdd in elm, with snow-white finish.
Founders creates seating on an exquisite scale: suede pitted against leather-strapped steel rods and rosewood.
u
Family Weekly, April S, 199B
Seven and Sixth-tenths Trombones
You THINK you got troubles, buddy? You oughta be a high-flchool band teacher!
In the ftrst place, you spend half your tme hauling busted instruments back and forth from the repair shop and writing new arrantrements and formations.
Then you gotta talk half the band out of taking off the weekend of the big game because a kids dad wants to go fishing with him or a kids mom wants him to visit Aunt Nellie.
The football team learns a bunch of plajra and is all set for the season. The band has to come up with something new for every game. Maybe you think that doesnt take practice.
But the practice field is a third the size of the playing field,. so all the kids have to learn the formation by taking little bitty steps so they dont run into each other.
The game is Friday night. Homecoming.
Know what it does Monday? It rains, so the band cant practice. It rains Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Then comes Friday. The sun shines. It's a beautiful day. Friday night the moon comes up. Great night. The bleachers are packed.
Whats left of the band comes out on the field at half time. The restis off fishing with the old man or visiting Aunt NMlie
up and eat your worm!**
with mom. Well, part of the band thats still around takes little bitty steps off in one direction because they forgot they*re not on the practice field, and the other part overcompensates and takes giant steps off in the other direction.
The crowd sits up there in the stands and yells,
What in the_is
wrong with the band? Ill tell you folks one thing thats wrong:
The band director quit.
All the travelers checks you want-up to $5,000worth-f or a fee of just $2 at banks everywhere. During May only.
OpFortwlty to save up to $48.
Because we want you to discover the advantages of First National City Travelers Checks, were offering you the opportunityduring the mwith of Mayto buy up to $5,000 worth for a fee of only $2. (Plus the face value of the checks.)
The normal fee for traveters checks is a penny per dollar. That is, $1 for every $100, $2 for $200, $20 for $2,000, and so forth. If you bought $5,(XX) worth, it would cost you $50.
But, now, just in time for your summer vacation, you can save up to $48 during this unparalleled offer. (Less than $200 worth will still cost you less than $2.) So, don't miss this May only opportunity!
Prozac tioii Cvarywhaea.
When nK>ney is or stolen, it's gone forever. When First National CHy Travelers (Checks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast and in nwre places than with any other travelers check... .Theyre just like cash. Only better.
And if you're one of the ever-increasing number of people who will be discovering America this yearremember that the need to protect your cash is just as great at home as it is abroad.
Wherever you go, remember to carry First National City Travelers Checks.
Welcomed Everywhere.
First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for over 64 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places around the globe. You can spend them as easily in Madagascar as in Massachusetts. As easily in Copenhagen as in Cleveland. And, by the way, they're just as convenient on a weekend outing as on a worldwide tour.
Rotowdod Evorywhoro.
If First National City Travelers Checks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast. We have over 13,0(X) banking offices in the U.S.A. and more than 25,(XX) worldwide that offer on-the-spot refunds.
To locate our nearest refund office anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii): Simply call or visit any principal hotel. They're all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First National City Travelers Check refund points in their area. To locate our nearest refund office anywhere in
First National City Travelers Checks
(The Everywhere Checks)
the Continental U.S.A.: Simply dial Western Union Operator 25.
Buy now. Travwl laten
Even if youre not planning a trip before May 31st, you owe it to yourself to buy Rrst National City Travelers Checks now at these substantial savings and keep them for later use. Many people, in fact, keep our travelers checks on hand all year long against the time when they may need cash for an emergency.
Offer good only in the United States and Puerto Rico...ends May 31st. 1968. So, act fast... act now. Protect your cash from loss or theftget your supply of First National City Travelers Checks now at banks everywhere. And save like you've never saved before!
Note to uN banks and tavinso institutions:
During the noonth of May, were making this unusual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customers get the savings, but you earn the commissions you would normally have received. If you dont have our checkk, get in touch with First National City Travelers Checks, 399 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. Phone co/tecf to: (212) 559-0542.
SCIENCE
IN OUR society, more progress seems to bring more and more noise.
Because of the increase in noise, scientists have been studying: its effect on us in everyday work. They wanted to know how much truth there was in the remark 'Its so noisy I cant hear myself think. What they learned may surprise you.
What 8 the most annoying noise?
Researchers at Britains National Physical Laboratory recorded a collection of the worst sounds they could think of, such as the roar of a racing: motorcycle en
gine (without muffler), ^e rat-tat-tat of a jack-hammer, the roar of jet aircraft taking off, the cries of animals in the jungle. The entire collection was then played back to a representative group of volunteers, and their reactions were carefully noted. When the tests were completed, the scientists announced that the most annoying noise known to man is a sound you dont need to go any farther than your kitchen to hear: the
scraping of a saucepan with a knife!
If you are doing mental work, should you seek out the quietest spot you can find?
That will depend to a great extent on your own particular temperament. Many persons fnd extreme quiet more distracting than noise. Dr. David Harold Fink, a psychiatrist, concludes from his studies that most persons mental processes function best when quiet is relieved by soft music.
Why is it theU many persons find quiet more disturbing than noise?
Some persons can be-
nniM w NdpM Vs?
By JOHN E. GIBSON
Heres a luscious cake of a reason
to try new Betty Crocker German Chocolate Brownie Mix.
Now you can enjoy all the fabulous flavor of Betty Crocker German Chocolate Cake in rich, chewy brownies. A brownie mix rich with the same sweet, light chocolate flavor you love in the cake. And chewy with scrumptious coconut frosting mix right inside!
A delicious experience. New... and only from Betty Crocker.
come so thoroughly conditioned to working in noisy surroundings that they cant work anywhere else. A sculptor had his studio workshop in a building facing one of the citys noisiest intersections. While he was away
on a business trip, his wife had their quarters soundproofed for a surprise. But when the sculptor returned, he found that he couldnt work. It was too quiet. After several frustrating days, he had all the soundprooftng
removed immediately.
Is there any proof that noise can help some individuals work better?
Yes. In recent studies conducted at the University of Oklahoma, students were given
personality tests and divided into two groups: those who were well adjusted and those who were judged to be maladjusted. The maladjusted group worked significantly better with loud noise than the group with the more balanced personalities.
Why persons with an abundance of personality complexes should work better amid noise is the next question to be answered. Some scientists speculate that perhaps noise distracts them from their own un-. resolved emotional conflicts, or it may equalize internal and external pr^sures.
But don't high-strung persons have the greatest difficulty working under noisy conditions?
As a genera] rule, this is not true. Investigators have found that neurotics can work in veritable bedlam without having their eflkiency impaired but this ai^lies mostly to neurotics. Calmer persons can be disturbed by unusual amounts of noise.
Psychologisfs at Western College for Women tested 174 students on an anxiety scale. They were then given various t3q;>es of exacting clerical work under two sets of conditions: very noisy and extremely quiet. Findings: the most anxious students performed significantly better under noisy conditions, while the least anxious students did best under quiet conditions.
Just how much does noise affect ability to do mental work?
That depends on the kind of noise. Studies conducted by the Medical Research Council show that high-pitched noise caused mental workers to make more errors; low-pitched noise slowed down decisionmaking ability.
Family Weekly^ April 8,1968
Artificial Teeth Must Be Cieaned
like fine jeweliy
Testa prove that modern dentures are 15 times ao/ter than natural teeth. Thus they are easier to scratch and dami^e from harsh brushing or abrasives.
Thats why more and nrtore dentists now suggest toaking dentures clean in Klkekite instead of hard brushing with abrasive |9astes or powders.
Spacfof Trph-AaHom
Kleenites triple-action formula(1) detergit; (2) oxi-diier (3) solvent-cleans your dentures like fine jewelry. It helps soak away stains penetrates even toughest tobacco stains. Helps restore original whiteness to teeth and true pink color to gums. The difference it makes will amaze you! mrOBTAWT: To clean artificial teeth like fii
KLBENITE to-dayatalldrug counters.
ine jewelry, get
hhlps rasfora dantwras' origina/ whHonossI
VIOBIN
f wileNerw- ^
MORE ladaraacs-Vigor oad Staaaas
YaaWfUwliaa yaa raod R RaWatte #1S 17 yacHTB Unlvaralty Taala ~
VIOBIN. Monficellc' llliro.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Sllppiog or Irrifotiog?
Dtmt bs mbwnrasMd toy looss false Uettoklippmc. dropping or wototoUiw when you eat. taut or laugh. Just sprtnkis a UUls PASnorTH on your ^tes. This ploosaat powder Hvwa rsmarlcatols sense oC added oomfort and security by bolding plates more firmly. No Kumnw. gooey, pes^ tests. Dentures tbat fit are eeetntlel to toealtb. See your dentist regularty. Oet PASnnmi at aU drug oounten.
WOMEN OFRIT
NAVE BIAODER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-Uons affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urlnnUon. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have HceidechM. Beckaches and feel oldy. Ured. depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In add urine, and casing psln. Get CYSTEX at dniggtats today.
WwRTesOr^rBT Mai Fna Fiailf Vwkly...
Nmm eibv as IS Hr asHi ar
Nmm eibv as H HT t
Thi ail an etacsS ly ri . .
Tht Mese asi ese* ara dmdm er isH-atilitv tr Faarthr Whatb. Ha H yas^e m eeatlH ataat aa mm. JhI erNs: Sardca OHWtawd. FmH* Wtiy. B kmk Aw ase. Na* VHt, g.Y. 10022
*UTB CONTROU* foiU burglars/ Hock it up to lamp cord, plug in wail socket when you leave home, and automatic *eye*' turns lamp on at dusk, off at dawn. With 6 ft. cord and suction cup. $9.98; 2 for $7.50 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FW-7,170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. IHSt.
FIRE ESCAPE LADDER Store dose to window for fast use if necessary. Steel and aluminum, it fits any window and supports 1000 lbs. Won*t rust or bum. 15 ft. long (2 stories), $15.95; 25 ft. (3 stories), $22.95 ppd. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW-l, 955 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
SUDDKNLY YOU ABE TALLER and no one can tell why! Just slip invisible heiffht pads into your shoes and add two whole inches. So comfy and lightweight, pads are interchangeable. Be sure to state mans or womans shoe size. $1.98 each per pair. ppd. Liftee. Dept. FL-4. P. O. Box 608, Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. 10007.
WIDE-WIDTH WORK SHOES that really fit are a must for the working man who needs wide width shora plus comfort!
This beauty is tough yet lightweight of rawhide leather with oilproof soles. In EEE and EEEEE widths, sizes 5 to 13 (no IIH or 12^). $17 ppd. Other shoes for dress and casual wear, moccasins, boots snd slippers are also available100 styles in E to EEEEE widths. Free catalog. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc. Hingham 41-SD, Mass. 02043.
EAR-LOKS keep your eye-glasses from slipping and sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces making them invisible. No more annoying push-in-place, tabs fit all plastic frames. Pair, 594; 2 pairs, $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-S6,200 West 57th St.. New York. N.Y. 10019.
BIG PHOTO OFFER Send your photo and order two 8x10* black and white enlargements, or 26 wallet size photos plus 6x7* enlargement, or 12 wallet size and three 6x7* enlargements. $1.26 ppd. Quality Values, Dept. FW, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804.
CAT VHaLA Your favorite feline will love to scamper in and out of this charming house that has wall-to-wall catnip carpeting. Sturdy, its made of corrugated fiberboard that measures 15x18x22*. Sets up easily in seconds. $4.70 ppd. Freelin Gift, Dept FW-21, 244 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, April 28,1968 If
NO STARLING MENACE
Dim*t Buy or Build Wood Mmrtin Houoom a Crete a Pet~Bird Menace!
6P aiwiMwrn howM cni Ic to Hy, n*MI mi mmim
Man con**afato wood homa-itoy bnfM, (toM RMitmt
Nta. Prat tonh, Hictodinf tome tpvroM prator dirty, dark Mit ntos. TiNy shan GP atomiwwi howai!
A PURFU MARTIN CMI EAT an MOSQUITOES EACH OAT! ATTRACT THESE FNETTV. TINK-FUL BIROS WITH GF AUNHNUM HOUSES!
->-i
I GF-U-2 ttary. 12 amp-
ptos SI shH*fic
IHdalGF-S-
-1 itory. 8 oonp. House ptai SI sinpptnt Fntaras: iuy to ram. tomr, ctoao! Tcitiirad Htolinie atofmown; tDod-toekmi. m epkaef! Barriart heap yMMf an perrtm! Cootor. heaittuer birds! Hoeses espaadahle a coloMcs irow!
MOOa TF-U GALV. STEEL TELESCOFK F(KT OrariM tonfth ly. Lomn to S'. Easter installmt deeimi oflwms! iMtSS-SS
ptosSlshippint
FREE ROOKLETS, Popular excerpt Irani tomous book. -Wh* Yen Simild Kaon Aboel The Pinpte Martie" by J. L Wade, nations toremost martin aoHwrity A Controthng Peat Bnda. FACT-FILLEOI Write lor and raad. Avoid croatinc a startmi menan! UlC A 12H.
Ratond d mi ptoarad and items retnrnod m M days. Owcfc or M.O.; no cad. (in. tti add 49U
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Set of populatr Kennedy a t a mp a la
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mm
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DINGY TEETH made RADIANT WHITE Inttantlyl tlfi;.-
Am yon anxOe elur boennao f ad Afaeelarad. AbO nad an-
ttnkcthm tMthf ThM try WVTCN. nMurrimw new -Dental Ctiitie* for u nUrttive now gtnaoroa look. Jttst brush on snd instantly you trsBsfom di- | colored, ysQow sad dinry teeth into S spnrklins white finish that appears so pearl-like sad astnral.
WYlim ie need by thoo-sends of wovaen snd the-striesl folks to cover sp etaias, blsailihee and even eaM UliafB. Dsotal fmrmals is eompletclY safe sad hnrmless for natani as well as false taeth. tiNO NO MONiYI Ftee 10 Day Triall
rmt , M liM.n, Sl.M ska put tar t-4 lelVi
rcLW.Tlpii5-Tijrc^
LwyykSM m csans at, avx. mms
Heres The Way To Curb A Rnptare
Bftol
Cte Vw* MS Amy HeAmeAtoli Hmptmis, Smegm oar mrnioll
Cooto NotUag To Find On*
Thouaouida of ropturod imon will
aont froo to
stforod oil wl
too writo for it.
It Woo't ooot you o eont to rtnd out and you moy blosa tho dow you oont for It Hundrods toovo oiroady rr-
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OVERWEIGHT?
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Vos. a lovely figure can be yours with the help of Obesity BeH Tablet*. Each tablet expends to B-time its size, giving you a sens* of fullness to curb your appotit*. So effective that it is used and recommended by thousands of rsgistsred nurses. So safe, no prescription "abl* at many leading druggists S1.2S today tar 80 Obesity BeH
TaMol* (14 day supply) or send $3.00 for 240 tablets (40 day supply). Prompt ppd. stoipmei
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TALL 0' BIG
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I Awiarltw*a Iwrgwet daiMar |
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PHOTO CREDITS:
CovwR Frank Box.
2t ABC; NBC.
Pago 4s Bill Bokor, KOA-TV; Dr. Jula Btonbud.
Fog* 12: CBS.
Fago 17: Grot* Mannhoim for OFI.
Mail this care
today for FREE Gold Book"
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***NOTE: Readers of Family Weekly can gt^ a free copy of the Gold Book by using the postage-free reply card attached to this page. There is no obligation for this service.
WHITE CROSS means PROTECTION PLVS to more than 6fi00,000 Americans
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riasT CLASS PCAMIT
NO 1273S CHICAGO. ILL
BUSINESS RPLY MAIL
Sum Nkmuu IK Umi* Sum
Positgt Will B* PK By
Bankers Life & Casualty Company 4444 West Lawrence Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60630
VIA AIR MAIL.
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Tear off card and mail forFREE "GOLD BOOK'
Get the Full Story
How folks under 65 can
get paid for staying wel
How folks over 65 can fil the gaps in Medicare
GREENVILLE N. C.
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TOP^ in WS FATim<t SPORTS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28,1968
Bum
oy ^HIC V0UN6-
CRIMESTOPPERS te-^tbook
HOME
OWNERS.
BEWARE.*
PWONV GARDEN INC EXPERTS.TREE SURGEONS AND mNERANT REPAIRMEN TAKE TMOUSAiJDS OF DOLLARS FROM MOMEOWNERS IN "OyP" DEALS-
^ HOW HE GOT THROUGH THE ' DOUBLE-DOOR AIR LOCK IN A SPLIT SECOND WHILE BACKS WERE TURNED..*
'*TO EVEN PURSUE HIM WOULD HAVE MEANT DEATH FOR ' EITHER OP US *'
-AND HAD WE TAKEN EVENA FEW TO DON H^OARMBrre
HANE ^MTOO LATE.^
SBOONDS'T
It Would
THWARTTO AND BEATEN ALERT .POUCE WORK, THIS\^PIRE KILLER--
THIS MOON COLD GQNSPIRRRIR
Dies BV HIS OWN CHOICE, A i MARBLE-WHITE CORPSE IN MOONS RUTHLESS COLO.
(e)ALr ^TsNEy's i^ICKEV^ i^OUSEPHANTGM
THE PHANTOM'S ITKREPIBIE YIS/TOP leus HfS MTPiPfBlE TA/
-AS THE ^THE HUNTERS 5AW FAICON PIVEP lAlL THIS, PRINCE AT /METOPEE-I AHACKEP-
Bv Lee Falk a Sv Barry
Well, if it isn't the Wallets.' Won't A Thanks, you come in ? y( George.
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/I'm so glad you folksV.-a^ stopped tjy, George, /^kayj
Vy^mav be excused.
Hasn't W JustTAnd after It been a [lovely.' / such a raw
beautiful K .....
spring?^ ''
cold winter^
Now, don't * Were all dressed you feel good about having / in the same
. )
P' **?!
THERE IT IS
I CAN SEE LUCILLE
WAITING FORME.'
Pao IS VBRV l/V\PATlMt UMTVlNe TM6. KMOTS IM , JUMIORS
sMoe-
L.AC6.S-
Birr WHO UHSNARL3 SIX rshimg LIMES IM MOTMlMG FLAT? Tlhm^to Q^-cTO/WSO, S85^ WASMNerOH
PHILA.,PeA.
... NOW EKPECTIN& EVERYONE ON THIS 5LINKINS I5LANP TO HOLP HIS TONSUE UNTIL YOU'VE HAP AN OPPORTUNITY TO PI5APPEAR IS EXPECTINS QUITE A PIT, PON'T YOU THINK, POCTOR?
While terry unoeservec? has usep a
SCALIN ROPE FROM THE FIRE TRUCK TO REACH A CATWALK-ANP'ACCESS TO THE ANTENNA PUILPING. ' * ' '
WASTfVDU, Wipy/ i'V
HAP ENOUGH OF TH15, IF yU POI^T AGREE AT. ONCE,lI.L 5TART GMA5HING ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT/
;..ANPGLA5HING IT PACK ANP FORTH LIKE A PRAP 5WORP, FRANTICALL/ I7RIVE5 TRRy PACKWARP... ^
IT'S ALL OVER, POCTOR. PON'T TOUCH ANYTHIN.
.'si
^NONO KEEP
AWAY
FROM
ME/
RuRPTING INTO A ROOM U5EP PY A%TAtlON ' PRAFT5MAN, A1ASK 5P0TS A LONG STEEL
T SQUARE...
... INTO A ROOM FILLEP WITH EQUIPMENT ACTIVATING THE POWERFUL ANTENNA APOVE. TERRY PUCKS...
Anp the t square
PENETRATES A PIAL FACE, MAKES CONTACT WITH A HIGH VOLTAGE SOURCE WITHIN, SENPiNG A STRONG ELECTRICAL CHARGE PACK THE LENGTH OF THE PLAPE
fUKELV HE iJOLPnT JU5T PLOPMV^I/PPERI?I6HTOM Wofkm..<fTiiL,^0 HE\/R KHOk)....
I don't AMT TO SALLO) A 5TUP BU61 <3"
6URELV HE MO$T HAVE ^EEN THE BU6 AMP TIPPED HIM OlTT... HE M5T m..MO^nr HE?
i'm $TARV|M6Ti? PEATH PKAUiEOf A^UPIP 06!MV SUPPER 1^ ^ITTIM6 THERE, AMP I'M
$tarvin6 1 peath, Amp..
Toh^ipentauv..
IF <(W'l?E WORRieP ABOlTTHATB,! TIPPEP HIM OUT
OttrSora; NEVER, SINCE HE LEFT THE LOAN BUSINESS, HAS CAPTAIN 5ILUS HAD SUCH WORRIES. HE HAS A PINNER DATE WITH VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE WHO MIGHT AID HIS ' ADVANCEMENT, AND PRINCE VALIANT, HUSBAND OF,MIS QUEEN, IS DELAYING HIM.
THE CORSAIR IS GAINING ON VAL'S CRIPPLED SHIP AND, OH, DEAR' ON THAT SHIP ARE SIX YOUNG OFFICERS WHOSE WEALTHY PARENTS HAVE PAID WELL TO SET THEM THEIR POSITIONS'
THEN HE GETS AN IDEA.... A STROKE OF GENIUS' HE WILL MISS HIS APPOINTMENT, BUT RETURN A HERO.'
*ARCHER6, STAND BY YOUR YEAPONS. SAILING MASTER, TURN THE SHIP AROUND. WE WILL RESCUE PRINCE YALIANT.^^^
AS THE PLUNDER WOULD NOT BE WORTH THE RISK, THE CORSAIR TURNS AWAY. CAPTAIN SILUS RAISES HIS MEGAPHONE: *YOU ARE SAFE NOW, PRINCE YALIANT, WE HAVE DRIVEN THEM OFF. FALL IN BEHIND ME AND WE WILL SAIL IN LINE INTO THE HARBOR.
. C;
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VAL'S ANSWER COMES LOUD AND CLEAR FOR FEAR OF CENSORSHIP WE WILL NOT print IT HERE, BUT IT MAKES THE CAPTAIN'S EARS BURN AND BRINGS SMOTHERED LAUGHTER FROM THE CREW. ,AND VAL SAILS RIGHT BY AND INTO THE HARBOR.
THEN HE REMEMBERS. THE SEA-GIRT MISTY ISLES WERE EVER FAMOUS FOR THEIR SAILORS, SWIMMERS AND PEARL DIVERS. GIVEN A CHANCE, THESE YOUTHS WOULD JOYOUSLY TAKE TO THE SEA.NEXT WEEK-The Acw Aav^j
VE9! YOUNG JIM MARDLV SEtMtD TO NOTICE, BUT HE RAWED AH BROKE KNUKG' GUN ARM, CASUAL AS YOUD SMASL\ A FlY/
GUESS THAT BUSTED UP THAT PAPTV, EH,JACOB?
'
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NOT quite! GHE MU^oT'A told vou HOW THEY WALKED KHUK9 AND M19 TWELVE BU9HWHACKERS INTO TOWN and hanged EM IN THE COURTHOUSE SQUARE f . --
yep! 6ET THAT COOLED THAT KINO O CHARACTERS FOR GOOD 'ROUND HERE,EH?LEAPIN lizards! ,
BEATS ALL HOW LITTLE WE KNOW *BOUT WHATS COOKIN*
RIGHT UNDER OUR NOSES-, MOW IRf AND WHY AND WHO AND ALL
THE REST OF IT! .
NEVER FORGET THAT NIGHT.! THE MANSION BURNIN./ MIZ LOUS MOM AND PAPPY SHOT DAID AT THEIR FRONT DOOR I ALL HIDIN IN TH BUSHES, BUT KNOWIN THEV'D NEVER LEAVE US ALIVE TO TELL!
I WAS LESSN FIVE, BUT i: NEVER SINCE BEEN SO scared!
BUT MIZ LOU . TOLD VOU HOW IT was!
yep! how the
YC5UNG STRANGER RODE IN AND OLD KNUKS DREW HIS PISTOL TO KILL HIM.!
shucks! RATTLERS IS ALWAYS RATTLERS! GRANDSON 0 OLD ABNER,
Judge caleb knuks. meaner and
SLICKERN HIS MURDERIN GRANPAPPV EVER WAS, HE JEST ABOUT OWNS THIS END O THSTATE TODAY .f
VHEAR FOLKS SAY: BELIEVE ME, I KNOW THOSE PEOPLE; SPENT A WEEK 'MONG EM, LAST SUMMER f EAST, WEST. NORTH, SOUTH, NAME IT ! THEYLL TELL YH! yep! REAL , INSTANT EXPERTS'7
WHAT I HEAR, HED LIKE TO CROOK HIMSELF INTO CONTROL
OF OUR 'Jade empire.! no ,
CHANCE,LONG AS MIZ LOU LIVES' BUT I SHOULDNT BE REPEATIN GOSSIP!
TIL WE UVE IN A PLACE; LIVE WITH PEOPLE, GET TFEEL THEIR HOPES AND DREAMS AND FEUDS AND FAMILY, WERE NOT SMART ENOUGH REALLY TO KNOW EM, yet! but THERES NO LAW SAYS WE c:ant start WORRVIN*
'BOUT EM I
BARNEY GOOGLE
HOWDV, LOWeEZY-I JEST HAPPGNT TO BE PASSIN' BY AN'-
^MSTH
iy fteo Asstvecc-.
by tnort walker
>AS JACK/E 61-BASOH SMS,
m go!"
- - 1__V P" TOO I i Mm _ ^
ALTHO I EARKJ A PRlKJCEii/ SUM, MV LIFE IS IKIUIWW Bvsny MIMUTK.r I CAfsTT RISK LEAVIKJG YDU AKJ-oGh.'-BEAUTIFUL 'tCUMG
il?
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ttMLTPrsNEV^S mjsorec^ra' [ssg;
j WER Wit; AhjMfim the storks by JOB. CHANDLER HARMS
CDALT t>TSNEV^S
etUMPp,(2UMP^p
Hit
^ "OCck ()i.5e\3b-
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/You're asout as ro/w/^ntic")
? AS A CLOOGEO DRAIN/ j --^
1 KNOW what/ i'll write < A LOVE POEAA TO BOOST AAV ROAAANTIC STOCK WITH DA15V/
"AND WE WILL ALL THE PLEASURES PROVE. JT*HAT hills and val levs, DALES AND FIELDS AND...""
DRAT/ I CAN'T WRITE A LOVE ^
poeaa.who does she think
I AAA, SHAKESPEARE^^ %
HI/ SET
VES.
THE POEMA pardon AAE, I SENT OVER?y PLEASE.
TAA COOKING SOMETHING SPECIAL / .
BV DONALD DUCK: "LIVE WITH AAE AND BE AAV LOVE...
HMM. SAAELLS GOOD/ - AHEA\ WOULD VOU LIKE TO HAVE A CERTAIN POET TO DlNNERp>
WAS WILL SHAKESPEARE/^ ^\_EVER HEAR OF HIAA?
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