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Partly cloady and cooler inday with highi to 7S. Honday, fair and mild.

87th Year NO. 108

AMOCUTED PBUB

UNITED PRESS INTERNATlONiX,

' tRUTH IN PREFERINCR TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27^ SUNDAY MORNING, AAAY 5, 1968

HOW TO PIND Hi. IwHw job that maani mora socurfty . . turn to today's Wantod" Ada.

4 . Section 48 Page Price 15 CentScott Has Slim Majority; Gardner Wins

^ I. 5 returns - Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N. C., a candidate for North

Carolinas Republican pubematorial nomination, and fiis wife, Marie, check raturns which gave Gardner an opening lead ever h is opponent. Jack Stickley. (AP Wirephoto)

Unexpected Strength

Boosts Gardner Bid

By MIKE R0U8B

Associated Press Writer

c... - MUSfm AP)^Ma Coo.

gressman Jim Gardner of

Hocky Mount Saturday woo the Repi^lican nominatiofl for gov* ernor, defeating Jack Sti(key of Cbaii(^ in ibe first meaningful Republican gubernatorial primary of tiie century.

With 1.169 of North Carolina*! 2,191 precincts reporthig, Gard-Ber had 58,913 votes to Stk-leys 27,529.

Stickley oonoaded d^aat at 11:30 p.m. He said he was an route to Gardners beadquar ters io pledge my tnpport in fhe campaign that will follow. Standing besida' his tearful wife, Stickley smiled and said,

. I should have ftudt to flje textile busines.

Gardner claimed victory at 10:30 p.m. with a third of the precincts reported. He praised Stickleys canq)aign and said, know well have his wholehearted support in the ganeral election.

Gardner, 86, an owner of an toteroational chain of hamburg

er standi, will become the first Republican governor since Reconstruction if be wins the No* vember 7 General Election. Only about a fifth of Ihe statea

votora art refi^stored as Repdb-Bcana.

68, a Chariotte textile

indmtrialist mid form^ pru

dent

lormer pi of lions International, Ganhier blasted North Cariii-nas ranking among the^ 90

states in the fidds of education, teacher salaries, Ughiways and per capita income.

Tbit oampai^ pitted the elder Stickleys business eiqperi-ence and digiiifled air of responsibility agaJnat Gardners new leadership theme, good

looks and youthful air of energy.

Both men were critical of previous Democratic adimnira-tions in North Carolina and each ciaimed to be the one who could lick the Democrats in the November General Election.

CaHing for better budness in government, Stickley became

mer Democrat, entered (he race

the first candidate from either party to annoiHKe his candidacy last November.

Gardner, who had skyrocketed to . praminence in North

Oarolina politics two years ago 3y defeating veteran 4tb D& rict Democratic Rep. Harold Cooley, made his plans a poor-y hidden secret until January.

Stiddey, like Gardner a for-

with the backing of many of the states old-line GOP leaders, in-du^hg mi TM man Chaiies R. Jonas. Stld in past elections had her democrats for Jonas commit, tees. Gardner had been kaotive politically before switdiing fate r^istration in 1963.

While the campaign genially was free of name - eidling, there were a few personal attacks in the last weeks.

Sticfcl^ criticized Gardner for faiMng to refute Gardner*s endorsenlent in a Ku Khix KJan newsletter.

During a series of charges and counter - charges about Gardners sentiments on union shops, Gardner mxused Stick-ley of fuzzy thinking. He also charged that Stickley had never been remotely interested in politics.

Harvey Ward was 1 e a d-Ing the field in the race for Democratic nomination for State House of Representatives based on^ unofficial Pitt County returns early this morning.

With 19 of 26 county precincts reporting Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes had 2,626. First in the race was Harvey Ward of Greenville with 2,736 and Mark Owens of Fountain was third with 1,649 votes. The incomplete totals raised the possibility of a runoff. Ward is a teacher, while Owens is an attorney.

In the first district race for county commissioner Democra

tic nomination, Charles Gaskins was far ahead. With 13 precincts reported. Gaskins had 2,830 votes, while the Rev. 0. J. Rooks had 994.

In the second county commissioners distiict, incumbent Robert Martin of Bethel had a lead with 13 precincts reported. His vote was 1,653. Ed Warren had 1,503 and J. H. Hyman had 712.

In the third district Bruce Strickland was well ahead with 13 precincts reported. He had 2,685. His opponent D. E. Baker had received 865 votes.

Pitt Voters Appear To Go With Winners

Pitt County voters were going with the leading candidate in both the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial primaries early this morning.

With 15 of the countys 26 precincts reported at 12:30 Robert Scott had a commanding lead over his two opponents with Pitt voters. At that time Scott had 2,638 votes. Mel Broughton had received' 1,960 and Dr. Reginald Hawkins had received 946 votes At that time Scott held a majority in the state-wide returns, basied^on Incomplete unofficial returns.^'^ to the ReputoksaB. *'*toisryv where James Gaidh^hatf tiw gubomatorial nomination wrapped IQ), tiie Rocky Mount candidate had 502 votes in Pitt com-

(See table page 3)

Ervin Breezes To Nomination

Robert Morgcm Scores

Victory Over Bruton

By NOBL TANCEr

Asooclaled Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Youthful state Sen. Robert Miorgan, D-Hamett, won tba Democratic

nomination for attorney general Saturday upaetting tocunktent Wade Bruton.

Returns from 1,107 of the

states 2,101 predncts showed: Morgan 131,574, Bruton 96,224.

Morgan, boyish loddng at 42, campaigned energetically over the state. He accused Bruton of lacking leadership and of running an ineffectual office. He charged Bruton wasted money by hiring private counsel to rep-

Robert Morgan

resent tiie state in many cases.

Bruton, 65, who was appointed attorney general by former Gov. Luther Hodges in 1960, stuck mostly to his office. On occasion he has issued state-m e n t s answering Morgans charges. He said he has carried out the duties of his office as the law in'ovides. He said that the practice of hiring outside lawyers to represent the state has saved the state thousandseven millions of dollars.

Morgan, a Lillington attorney, has represented Harnett County in the state Senate fLx* five terms and was president pro tern in 1966. He is chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University and was a leader In the bitter 1967 legislative fight that resulted in the former teachers college being designated a university.

A graduate of ECJU, Morgan studied law at the Wake Forest University Law School. He is married to the former Katie

Earle Owen of Roseboro.

A native of Montgomery County, Bruton attended Virginia Military Institute and Duke University. He represented Montgomery County In the State House of Representatives for two terms before going to work in tim attorney generals office as an assistant. He served under several attorneys general before being appointed to the top post. He Is married to the former Elizabeth Nelms Flournoy.

RAIiEIGH (AP) - U.& Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. breezed to the Democratic nomination for an-otter Senate term in Satmday'a primiary electicm, overwbeiiming three opponents.

Returns from 141 of the states 2,191 predncts gave Ek*-vin 20,919 votes to 1,718 for

Charles A. Pratt, 1,906 for John T. Gatitings Sr., and 1,522 for Fred G, Brummitt.

Meanwhile, Roi^ V. Somers, 30, of Salisbury was leading two other candidates in a tight race for the RepuWican nomi-nati( for U.S. senati-.

Retuma from 141 predncts gave Somers 2,822 votes to 2,-586 for Larry Zimmerman, 39, of Durham, and 2,236 for Edwin Tenney Jr., 46, of Chapel HilL .

Ervin, a 14-year Senate veteran won renomination without bothering to can4)aign against his three opponents and they attracted little attention themr selves.

Gathings, 89, is a Morganton grocer and neighbor of Ervins. Pratt, 56, is a WrightsviUe Beach real estate man who is a strong opponent of the Vietnam War, and Brummitt, 58, is mayor of Bakersville and a retired school teacher.

Ervin, 71, sim^ed as a congressman, Superior Court judge and as justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court before he was appointed to the Senate in' 1954 by former Gov. William B. Umstead. In the Senate, Ervin is regarded as an authority on consltutional law.

Ervins three opponents took standi generally regarded as more U be ral than Ervins views.

pared to Jade Stickleys 48.

Congressman Walter Jones, who early in the evening had easily captured the Democratic nomination in tiie First District, was running away witii it in Pitt County.

The 16 precinct toi^^wed Jones with 5,232 votei. Clarence Leggett had 312, Rev. B. B. Felder, Negro candidate of Green\^e, bad 769; L. C. Nixon Negro oi New Bern, had 355.

Robert Morgan, who was well ahead in state-wide returns in the attorney general race, was scoring a lopsided victory in Rtt. Here with 13 precincts Morgan had 3,017 votes compared to Wade Brutons 701. Morgan is chairman of the ECU board of trustees.

Raymond Stone was leading the field in Pitt for the Democratic nomination for superintendent of public instruction. He had 1,109 votes with IS precincts reporting. Wendell Smiley, ECU librarian was second in Pitt with 776 votes. Others in the race Pitt totals were: Craig PhlUips, 744; William Harrffl, 288; Everette Miller, 527.

to the race for U. S. senator, Sam Ervin wrapped it up early in tiie state. In Pitt County it was one sided, too, wltii 15 pro-

Taylor, Garren Win Nominations

Gatiiings had tiie endorte-ment of the NorUi Carolina AFLCIO and campaigned as a workmans oanchdiato.

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrat Pat Taylo* and Republican Don Garren won their parties' nominations for lieutenant govenuH* with little difficulty Saturday and will face each other in the November general election.

TaylLH*, 44, a Wadesboro attorney whose father was lieutenant governor under the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott, and Garren, 34,

Hendersonviik attorney who

was minority leader in the last Genial Assembly, toox early leads In the vote returns and held them ^without challenge.

cincts reported, Ervin had 4,986; Fred Brummitt had 156; John Gathings, 281 and Charles Pratt, 394.

Pal Taylor was far ahaed in Pitt Cou^ in the lieutenant-governor Democratic nomination race. With 13 precincts reported he bad 2,228. Mrs. James Harper had 930 and Frank Matlock had 530.

Edwin Gill was well ahead of Snead with IS of the precincts reported Gill had 2,378 votei^eported in the treasurer race, while High had, 1,220.

In other state races for Demo-

Commissioner of tabor, Traiak Crane, 1,680; John Wardell, 1,580.

Commissioner of tosurance, Edwin Lanier, 2,194; George Belk, 450; Fred Benton, 351, John Whitiey, 654.

Chief jtidge, Raymond Mallard, 2,807; Kidd Brewer,

Judge, Naomi Morris, 1,646; Walter Holden. 1,768.

to Republican races Pitt votes with 14 precincts reported were:

Lt Governor, Don Garren, 318; Trosper Combs, 127.

Commissioner of Insurance, COrl Rice, 151; Everette Peterson, 277.

U. S. Senator, Robert Somers 192; Ed Tenney, 117; Larry Zimmerman, 15L

^AMING bob Lt. Gov. Bob Scelt, Demecrafit Mndidate for govomor of North Carolina beams as he enters his cam paign hoa<iquartori laat night. (AP Wire photo)

No Concession From

Opponent Broughton

Byi RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Bob Scott, despite a drain cm lyptes^by North Carolinai BIOWB Negro gubrnsl^ al candidate, dung to a razor thin majority Saturday night as returns from the Democratic primary for governor mounted.

Were looking forward to a great vfctoiy, Scott declared

Early Le^ For Pitt Candidates

as be watched his leading margin over his two of^ionents hover

shghtiy above the 50 per cent meoiL the counted vote.

Betiims from LMO state* 2,191 ireetactir itKwred: Scott 160,617, Brou^vton 103,501 smd Hawidns 50,209.

The 38-year-old Scott had to get at least half the votes to avoid a runoff with his nearest competitor, Ralei^ attorney Mel Brou^^ton, 46.

Were not oonceeding

that Hawkins would attract the rural Negro vote which they thought would have gone to Scott if llawkins had not baen' in tiie racer hdi#ton^^^efim>m Haw. kins would drain off enough Negro votes from Scott to bolster Broui^toni chances of getting into a runoff with Scott,

Scott had long had his signts set QD the gubernatorial norm-

Eyewitnesses Report'-Plane Broke Apart

DAWSON, T. (UPI)-Eye-witness descriptions and a trail of wreckage indicated Saturday that' the Branlff Thternationa' Eleotra which crashed with 84 persons Friday first lost its_tai' and then a wing high ^er oentnd Texas.

Federal investigators decline< to speculate publicly except to say it was bvious the plane [)ke up before hitting the ground and that there was no indication of foul play.

All 79 passengers and five crewmen died when the four-engine turboprop airliner broke apart with a red flash and crashed into a pasture about a mile from Dawson.

The planed right wing and both starboard engines were found about two miles from the tall section. And the cabin, cockpit and left side engines were found about a mile from here.

The fuselage broke apart on mpact, spewing bodies and wredtage down a ravine oBd into a oreek.

East Carolina's Annual Artists Series of concerts has grown stronger and better over the past several years. But its future is dependent on the support of eastern North Carolinians. See page 17.

Women pharmacists are increasing in numbers In North Carolina, and four are now located in Pitt County. Reflector Womens' Writer Donna Dixon reports cyi page 8.

Abby

" ^

Classified

Arts

.... 22, 23 Crossword .......... 6

Bridge ..........

Building ........20

Business ....^......21

Editorials

Entertainment ...... 18

Opinion ............ B

Returns were still sketchy more than seven houis. after the polls closed in yesterdays primary, but Greenville Recorders Court Judge (Carles H. Whedbee and two other Pitt County mra were leading a field of eight candidates for four dte-triot court judgeship posts.

With 52 of tile 94 precincts in the district, which im^ludes Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret Counties, reporting, Whedbee had 7,668 votes. Second highest in the race at 1 a.m. today was Herbert 0. Hiillips of More-head City with 5,769 votes while Robert feeler of Grifton was third in line with 5,584 tallies.

Robert G. Bowers of Ne Bern was in fourth place with 5,308 votes.

Following in line were Preston Robinson of Craven County, J. W. H. Roberts of Greenville and John H. Harmon, a Negro, of Craven County. L. R. Morris of Carteret County, was in eighth place.

Their votes were: Robinson, 5,054; Harmon, 2,973; Morris 2,890; and Roberts, 4,801.

With half of Pitf Countys precincts reported Judge Whedbee had 3,176 votes, with Roberts following second with 2^14 and Wheeler in third place with 2,-248. Other totals Included: Morris, 585; Bowers, 482; Phillips, 1,491; Robinson, 586; and Harmon, 704.

The retiims from Pamlico and Craven Counties were complete, with 17 of 17 precincts n Pamlico and 22 of 22 boxes in Craven County reporting.

Robinson was high man in i>aven, with 8,798 while Whedbee was second high in that county, with 3,627.

In the race for two seats in the North Carolina State Senate from the Pltt-Edgecombe-Warrcn-Halifax Counties district, Julian Allsbrook of Edgecombe County was high man, with a total of 9,561 votes with 51 of the 83 precincts in the four counties reporting.

Second in line in the race was Vinson Bridgers of Halifax with a total of 7,265 votes. Vernon White of Pitt, had received 6,-904 votes.

Both Allsbrook and Bridgers were named to their district senate seats two years ago after redistrictlng.

Even though'White had a com-. (Continued On Page 8).

thing, toou^ton told cfaeeriDg ssjppcrten at his headquarters.

Shortly before midnigbt, Scott had won or led in 87 of the states 100 counties.

Broughton bad won or led in seven counties and the third man in the race, Negro dvil rights leader Reginald Hawkins, in one, Warren with ody one IH^inct reported.

Scott was cutting into strength that Broughton had expected.

Ihe heutenant governor won BuDcmnbe county and was leading in Mecklenburg County, both of which Brou^^iton bad figured among his strong points.

Among other counties which Broughton had expected to carry and which went to Scott were Catawba, Henderson and Lee.

Broughton referred repeatedly to Scott in sudi terms as my principal <^ponent and tiie few attacks which Scott launched were aimed at Broughton.

aiV Both candidates were well aware of Hawklns, however. Scotts camp was concerned

hid OT it followed by exactly 20 years the successful gu-foernatorial cai^aign of his father, the late W. Kerr Scott.

The elder Scott was elected governcH* in 1948 after a surprise late entry as a candidate. He went on to service in the U.S. Senate.

The younger Scotts entry mto this years gubernatorial race was no surprise, however. He had been in the gubernatorial picture since being elected lieutenant governor.in 1964 and was considered a candidate long before he made his formal announcement on Jan. 10.

BULLETIN

RALEIGH (AP) Robert Scott had 49.S per cent of the Democratic gubernatorial vote early this morning with a total of 275,675.

Scott lost the slim majority he had held all night.

With 1,903 of 2,191 precincts to the state reporting Hawkins had M,684 votes or 17.1 percent and Broughton had 185,120 or 33.2 per cent

(See table page f)

Jones Easy Winner In First District Race

RALEIGH (AP)-Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., won nomination to try for a second full tenn in Congress with a decisive victory over three opponentsin-clwiing two Negroea-in the 1st Congressional District Democratic primary Saturday.

Jones, 54, i^l face Reece B. Gardner, 36, a Kinston contractor, in the November general election. Gardner had no opposition in the Republican primary.

Returns from 41 of the dto-tricts 241 products diowed:

Jones 5,388, L. C. Nixon 756, the Rev. B. B. Felder 409 and (Clarence Gene Leggett 354 Nix^ df'''Nw"B6ril,"nd''dit

Rev. Mr. Felder, of Greenville, are Negroes and civil rights leaders.

Leggett, 44, Is a former private detective in Raleigh and unsuccessful candidate for sheriff in Wake Cfounty.

Jdnea, who was appointed to hif congressional seat to replace

County

Beaufort

Bertie

Camden

Chowan

Craven

Ckarituck

Dare

Gates

Hertford

flyds

Jones

Lenoir

Martin

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Perquimans

Pitt

Tyrrell

Wasbhcloo

PR TP 16 2 4

1 1

I T II

II 17 14 7 II I I

WashiQ^, N.C., had not cai paigDia actively.

Kaggetl Felder Nixon Jones

109

102

201

3372

100

632

162

173

794

132

- m

161

106

168

1808

182

lr--8

188

818

140

198

108

908

^ m

108

1836

841

not

^ I

________-JE.-

-2-Th baity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday. May 5, 1968

Eppes Senior Has- Military oueei

Obituaries

Won Schol^ship

Henry Hunter of 1219 Daven

port Street has been named a recipient of a Presidents Sch-olarship effective in September at the University of Bridgeport, Conn., Dr. Donald W. Kern, dean of admissions, announced today.

H . Presidents Scholarship at the University of Bridgeport in-; eludes full tuition for four years, Dr. Keim reported. Tuition at the university currently is |1,350 per year. The total value of vthe scholarship is approximate-;ly $5,400.

Presidents scfiolQrs must be in the top 10 per cent of their high school graduating class, r. Puteen entering freshmen are ' selected for the scholarships each year and recipients are chosen on the basis of academic promise, good character and the denxmstration of potential ' for leadership and success in

business', industry or the pro

fessions.

Huntei*, scheduled to graduate from C.M. Eppes High School, is a memiber of the honor society, the Hi-Y debating team, physics club. Peoples Christian League and a member of the staff of the high school annual.

Hie University of Bridgeport is an independent, non-sectarian institution with a total fulltime enrollment of 4,600 students. Academic units within the university include colleges of arts and sciences, business administration, education, engineering and nursing.

Church Marking Its Anniversary

Hollywood Presbyterian .Oiurch is observing its 2Sth an-" liiversary and will hold its an- nual homecomii^ today.

Dinner will be spread on the , grounds immediately following tile momng worship service. In

I I

Church Women

The Womans Auxiliary of the North Carolina Association or Original Free Will Baptist will hold their annual meet at Par-

past years, homecoming has

observed on Mothers Day but this year it has been chang-* ed to the first Sunday in May. Friends and former members are invited to attend.

The church was organized on May 9, 1943, through the efforts of the members of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. The church is currently being served by the Rev. Roy F. Sharrett, who was ordained as pastor of the church in FebiWy of this year.

Man Nabbed 15 Minutes After

:!: A 36-year-old Negro was in * Jail charged with auto largency within 15 minutes after the ve-

ported stolen Saturday morning.

Greenville police identif f e d tfie man as Levi Green, 36, of 508 Raleigh Avenue. Gre t ne _ was taken into custody and the truck recovered on Elks S\reet.

The truck was owned by Waldo Riverbark of 1800 West -Fifth-Streei~and*was taken from the Azalea Mobile Home Trail or Park on Fifth Street about 8 a.m. Saturday.

The theft was reported at 8:28 p.m.

Garria

j Mrs. Vina Mae Garris, 77 window of Louis B. Garris, died at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. S. Reynolds May, 1010 E. Rock Spring Drive, Saturday morning at 7:05 following several weeks of critical illness. Funeral services <^1 be conducted at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Monday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor, Dr. Joyce V. Early, assisted by the Rev. Thomas E. Lof-tis, the associate pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the WiJkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of servces.

Mrs. Garris, daughter ot the late Charles A.^ and Sarah Fields Wilson, was a native of Lenoir County and reared in Kinston. She was married to Mr. Garris in 1910 and had lived in Greenville since that time. Mr. Garris died October 13, 1947. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial Meiho d i s t Church and the Womans Society of'Christian Service.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. S. Reynolds May of Greenville; a grandson, Louis G. May of Washington a granddaughter, Mrs. Lester Z. Brown of Raleigh and Greenville and a half sister, Mrs. Winifred Sutton of Mt. Olive.

ECU MILITARY QUEEN - Mary Jane Burgress of Wilson's Mills is the new Military Queen chosen Saturday night at the annual Air Force ROTC Military Ball of East Carolina University. A sophomore psychology major, she has green ey\; and brown hair. She stands 5-foot-4 inches and weighs 116 pounds. She is a 1966 graduate from Wilson's Mills High School where she was an attendant in the Homecoming Court. She Is a member of the Angel Flight, a coed auxiliary to the AFROTC Arnold Air Society. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgress, Wilson's Mills. (ECU photo by Walt Quade)

Belvoir-Falkland Honor Students Are Announced

The^ Honor Roll and Prind-paFs List for Belvoir - Falkland Higb Bchool were aaoounced during spedl assembly by Principal James R. Carraway.

Students qualifying for the Honor Roll during the fifth marking periods were: Teresa Moore, Bently Jones, Linda Cobb, Linwood Peaden, Gloria Peaden and Jean Morris.

recognized for outstanding work

in subject areas: Math, Linda

White

Mr. William E. (Willie) White, 84, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital at 5:50 a.m. Saturday, following two months illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wi'ker.son Funeral Chapel by Floyd McDowell, minister of Jehovahs Witnesses Congregation in Washington, N. C. Burial will be in Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mr. White was a native and lifetime resident of Vanceboro. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Jehovahs Witnesses Congregation in Washington, N. C.

Surviving are seven nieces and nephews: James E. White, Mrs. Sonia Williams, William G. White all of Vanceboro, Mrs. Frank Jones of Kinston, Mrs. Don Wilson of Beaufort, South Carolina, Mrs, Q, Le<i South

. City School Menu

Injured As Car Goes Into Ditch

. A Rt. 1, Stokes woman was Injured Saturday morning when her car ran off the road and overturned in a water filled ditch.

Mrs. Mary Carrington Haw-

MISS MARY ELLEN RICE

kers Chapel Free Will Baptist CSiurch on Monday begirming at 10 a.m.

The program will feature the Rev. and Mrs. John S. Craft, mission^ appointees to Brazil, originally from Ayden, and Miss Mary Ellen Rice, missionary to Brazil.

Miss Rice teaches in the Free Will Baptist Bible Institute in

Students named to the Pi in-cipals List included: Debbie Grubbs, Ricky Lyim Stokes, Rodney Harris, Kent Brovra, Diane Clark, Lisa Spain, Virginia Harris, Myrtle Nichols, Erline Corbett;

Delores Stancill, Teresa Harrell, David Nichols, Lois James, Kenneth Bright, Edith Harris, Brenda Cherry, Eleanor Stancill, Franklin Stokes, and Frances C. Hammond.

i Linda Cobb; Brenda Ctery; French, -Teresa Harrell; Physical Education, Brenda Letchworth and Johnny Stancill; Sodal Studies, Linwood Peaden and Ray Briley; agricultuire, Sheny Pol-larel; Science, Kenneth Bright; home economics, Myrtle Nichols; Business Education, Peggy Davenport,

Lincto Cobb was presented a trophy for outstanding student.

Showing Travel Film Tuesday

Boston, Virginia, and Don F.

Wkiia ^ Greenviilt.

Peele

Mrs. Allie Williams Peele, 74, died in Greenville Nursing Home Saturday morning following an illness of several days.

Funeral services will be held at Paul Funeral Home in Wash-

Lunchroom menus for the coining week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Mondaycheeseburger, slaw, buttered potatoes, cupcake, milk;

Tuesdayorange juice, beef pan pie with vegetables, string beans, pickle chips, cheese bi cult, fruiLgup, milk;

Wedn^Mj,' spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese strip, baked spinach, relish, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, green peas and carrots, cornbread, apple brown betty, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, half pimiento cheese sandwich, congealed fruit salad, fudge cake, milk.

Youth Week To Be Observ^

ington this afternoon at 4:00 p. m. conducted by William Tuck-

During the special assembly, David Nichols was installed as president of the Stuctent Council Association. Other officers

kins 69 received minor iniur- 1; Bible Institute in namedy included: Donald Fle-

Iac. in i conducts Vacation Bi-rning, vice president: Brenda

ies in the mishap which occur-ed about eight miles north of Greenville on N. C. Highway 903.

State Highway Patrol man lim Ball said the Hawkins vehicle apparently ran off the road, out of control and into ft ditch.

Damages to the auto were estimated at $1,000. No charges were placed.

FOR THE FLOORS

Thanks to a relatively new Installation technique, hardwood ktrij) floors can be as adaptable to concrete slab bases as to

ble Schools and other child evangelism ministries in Brazil.

The theme for the day will be A Great Door Is Opened. Delegates representing approximately 650 Eomens Auxiliary members will be attending this session.

New officers will be elected for a two-year term during

ming, vice president; Brenda Letchworth, secretary; De-lores Stancill, treasurer; and Linwood Peaden, reporter.

The following students were

Hit, Run Mishap Is Reported

^ E^n r ' A and ran mishap as on

Pot Luck Dinner At Eppes PTA

The PTA of C. M. Eppes

conventional wood joist con- School will sponsor a put luck

struction. The technique eliminates the expense of wood subflooring. Detailed instructions for this installation method are provided in a free illustrated eamr

Flooring Manufacturers Association, 814 Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn. 38103.

supper Monday in the school cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. F. B. Weaver of the De-. o| , GptnmuoSiy. C.o k leges and Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools will be guest speakers.

According to police, a car operated by an unidentified motorist collided with a parked car at the intersection of Hudson and Fleming Streets.

Officers reported that t h o parked car was owned by Daniel Demary Jr. of.618 Hud.son Street.

Damage for the Demary cai was estimated to be $150.

^ cdwtimitng^ iffwsfl.

gation of the incident.

The travel - adventure film The Mighty Mississippi will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The program was scheduled for February but had to be postponed.

James Metcalf, noted adventurer and photographer, brings this final event on the 1967-68 Lecture Series.

Admission will be by ID card for students, faculty and staff. Tickets for the public will be available at the door at $1 each.

er, Pastor of the Old Ford Christian Church. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

She was born in Beaufort County August 8, 1893, daughter

The youth of Immanuel Bap-Uxt begin liday iheir

annual observance of Youth Week by conducting the various services of the day at the local church.

Ike Puzon, an East Carolina University student from Wilmington, wiU give the sermon this morning. Robert Hall, an ECU student from Enka, and Warren Wilkerson, also an ECU student from Greenville, will speak tonight. Other youths will serve in various capacities during the day.

Youth Week continues with a program at the church Wednesday night, a Prayer Break-

of the late Robert and Susan Moye Williams. She was form-1 fast for all' high school stu-erly a resident of the Old Ford dents of the city at 7 a.m. community of Washington, a Friday in the Immanuel Fellow-member of the Baptist Church ship Hall and the annual Youth

and the widow of the late Vance L. Peele.

Sheis survived by^ two broth-

Retreat at Rest Haven next Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The Youth Week observance

ers, Heber L. Williams, of*is sponsored annually by the

Greenville and Sylvester Wil-

Car Strikes, Injures Child

Senior Citizens Install Officers

Mrs. Sallie B. Reagan was installed as president of the Senior Citizens Club for the coming year at the meeting Thursday.

Other officers named were:

A Greenville girl was Injured here Friday when she apparently darted from beh i n d several parked cars into the path of a moving vehicle at the Pitt Plaza parking lot Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries was Sylvia Diane Edwards, 10, of 807 Vanderbelt Street.

Police identified the driver of the automobile as ^ Denny Nor-

Mrs. Elva Berry Harris, vice' Branch, 18, of Rt. 1, Win-

president; Mrs. Nell Moore,

secretary; Mrs. Ethel Willi- No charges were placed in the

Adrain Mrs. Neta

ams, treasurer;

Brown, chaplain;

Barker, reporter.

Plaiis were made to attend the State Cwivention to be held in Raleigh on May 22 and 23. Plans for other *stmurter cti-vities were discussed.

9 a.m. mishap.

Training

Church.

Union of Immanuel

Man Charged In Friday Mishap

Lenwood Brown, 47, of Rt. 1, Stokes, was charged by city police here Friday with failing to see his movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:25 p.m. accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and (^estnut Street.

According to officers,t h e driver of the second vehicle was John Carawan Holt, 30, of 110 Arlington Drive.

Damage for the Holt car was set at $195 and for the Brown car at $200.

Molly and Leopold Bloom share a happy moment In this erne from James Jo.vce's 'Ulys.ses whirh starts Wednesda.v at the put Theatre. The picture is strictly for adults and no one un-dor If wiiJ bo admitted.

Branch Beauty Shop

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Thank You

I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY

SINCERE APPRECIATION TO EVERY CITIZEN WHO TOOK THE TIME, TROUBLE AND EFFORT TO VOTE FOR

ME IN SATURDAY'S ELECTION. I SHAlL

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TRY MY BEST TO DESERVE YOUR CONTINUED CONFIDENCE.

liams of Morehead City two sisters, Mrs. Fannie L. War* reneof Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Edgar T. Warren of Conetoe.

FARMVILLE - Mr. Major Best, son of the late Mr. Luke and Mrs. Dinah Pridgen Best, died at his home April 29.

He was reared and attended school in the Warren Chapel Community. ^

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Warren Chapel Church. The Rev. S. Jones will officiate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Johnson Best; four sons, Leroy Best of the" home, Abron and Luke Best of Greenville and Moses of New Haven, Conn; five daughters, Mrs. Sarah Payton of the home. Mrs. Dinah Saunders of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mary Atkins and Mrs. Naomi Paiicer of Greenville and Mrs. Ada Taylor of Richmond; a foster son, John Arthur Johnson of the home; one toother, E.K. Best, Sr., of Kinston; 34 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

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$1.50 Valua, 6 Ox. Six# Foam Silk 4||

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$2.00 Value Deluxe Lilt ^ M PQ

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$2.00 Value With Free Comb, Ray-etto Straight ,.Set

Curl Rekxer

$1.00 Valuo - 7 Ox. Sizo New Im

proved Helene Curtiat gm

Shampoo Plus Egg 67C

98e Value Bottle of 100

Bayer Aspirin 69$

69c Value - Bottle of 2 5

Alka Seltzer

39$

$1.49 Value - 12 Oz. Size t J 10

Maalox Liquid M

$1.69 Value Formula 44

- 6 Oz. Sizo - Vicica

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Cough Mixture ^ ^ il

Coricidin Tablets 08$

Charles H.'Whedbee

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Diplomats In Paris Confer

Greenville Voters Cast Ballots

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvine, N. C^fumlay, Miry ITIT |

By ALLAN A. PRIAULX

PARIS UPI) - French Foreign Ministry (rfficials conferred separately Saturday with American and North Vietnamese diplomats to work out details of preliminary Vietnam nerothtions scheduled to s^t in the Paris area Friday. * SfcL*lation was mounting in Paris diplomatic circle*? that the

Ministry sources said that the Quai had also been in contact with officials from the Amwi-can Embassy. Presumably this meant Charge dAffaires Woodruff Wallner or one of his aides. Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver, due to take his duties in about two weeks, is not yet in Paris.

It was understood from

prdiminarv talks between Han- ii"stry sources that the talks oi and Washington would lead to ^JU'^hed only on suggestions fcjr Ell-Inclufive peace nsmtiations actual site of the negotia-als(^to be held in France Several possibilities have

Ih; Paris pr-pratian coincid- "''"d, includin, the

ed with a Soviet statement a;: lauding the agreement to h''ld the preliminary talks in Fr.r s. Di iomstc sources in Icn on saw No.th Vietnams

. ng

famous Chateau de Versailles.

French diplomats were generally unwilling to make comments on the scale of the talks ^ or their possible outcome. The!

o J ___ Frcnch govemmcnt hos made It

n.c,e to yard tne conference eiear it has no intention of

H-nni influence with ^ host, at least for the time being.

. ^ ' However, there was indepen-

Jlai Van Bo, chie' of the dent speculation that the Kc: th Vietnamese Mission in preliminary conference would Paris and Hanois top diplomat be extended into broader talks, in the West, called at the The preliminary North Viet-

PYench Foreign Ministry on the Quai DOrsay shortly before noon Saturday. He conferred with Etienne Manach, chief of

namese - American meeting could lead to larger negotiations on the future of South Vietnam and the guarantee of its

the Foreign Ministrys South- stature, read the front page east Asia section. ........

Republican

Returns

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stick- Gard-County PR TP ley ner

Alamance 6 26 53 277

Alexander 14 14 230 956

Alleghany 1 7 49 50

Anson 0 13

Ashe 0 19

Avery 0 20

Beaufort 17 29 12

Bertie 4 12 8

Bladen 1 17 1

Brunswick 1 18 0

Buncombe 40 50 1357

Burke 31 39 819

Cabarrus 14 35 500

Caldwell 2 24 11

Camden p 3

Carteret 12 29

Caswell 7 14

Catawba 40 40

Chatham 2 22

Cherokee 17 17

Chowan

S. Viet Cities Are Attacked

By United Press International

Sen. Eugene McCarthy was

1 6

1483

219

110 . 17 3 66 3347 1839 556 18

354

1725

812

headline in Le Monde, the most influential and one ol the best-informed papers in Paris.

Out Of Town

Ih f-- Eugene McCf^thy was

Afghanistan, said he would not tS'r" ff't'h' It

interrupt his tour to return for {|^st ballot

the start of tfie talks. He is po^frontation in the Indiana

scheduled to be back in Paris ^

May 11 McC^thy cancelled three

campaign appearances because

The U.S. Marine headauarters at Da Nang was shelled along with Hue and Quang Tri City, capitals of South Vietnams two northernmost provinces.

U.S. spokesmen said Kontum City in the Central Highlands and the American airfield at Phan Rang on the coast also were hit.

The main target of the Viet Cong attack on Saigon apparently was the Newport docks, a sparkling new multi-million

names to land a place on the James Gardner and Charlotte in Lewisburg, Pa., that the use dollar port facility on the Saigon

AT THE POLl Greenville voters at Precinct Five (Greenville Fire Department) typified the activity throug-Ot Greenville and Pitt County yesterday in the State's Democratic and Republican Primary Elections. Some 800 vot-ers turned out at this precinct to vote for a record number of candidates. (Reflector Staff Photo)

McCarthy Sdlned In Indiana

By RICHARD V. OLIVER River on the northeastern fiingi

SAIGON (UPI)-Communlst ot the city.

forces ^day sta^ ^nah Vietnamese Marine* report-d

Afl TnArtar n.nH wvdrAf aHMlra - u i i

heating back a ground aianjlt

ed mortar and rocket attacks against targets in at least half a dozen cities throughout three-fourths of South Vietnam.

About 10 mortar rounds fell inside Saigon, incliKhng one which exploded near the residence of U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. A U.S. spokesman said Bunker remained in his residence.

EJarly reports filtering into

in the area. Helicopter guasr s slammed rockets and strtu s of machine gun *fire i: a communist positions along i .e river bank. Tracers i: t Communist anti-aircraft ti.a poured back at them.

The echoes of exolosicns ar.l gunfire rang through the capital jarring residents from th r

Gen. William C. Westmorelands beds on a peaceful Suncl .i/ headquarters put casualties at corning, four killed and 11 wounded in. One mortar round slammed the attaclw. U.S. spokesmen into ag^ apartment building said the attacks appeared to belwitWfia half block of the mainly harrassment activity, Maj^c Hotel and the IJPI

bureau in Saigon, injuring seven rif TT P stnke at will. Vietnamese sleeping in a

Governent sources said that if Hanoi and Washington agreed, they would prefer to hold the talks in a suburban location, chiefly for security reasons and to discourage demonstrations by leftor right -^ng students.

But peripheral diplomatic activity, briefings

Clay

7 7

237

Cleveland

5 28

178

100

Columbus

3 26

Craven

1 21

Cumberld

Currituck

15 40 0 12

-^207

Dare

7 16

Davidson

1 44

Davie

9 12

356

1543

Duplin

3 20

Durham

12 38

603

Edgecmb

5 18

Forsyth

20 50

503

1771

Fraridin

2 11

Gaston

14 43

206

576

Gates

4 7

Graham

5 5

227

450

Granville

3 19

Greene

3 12

Guilford

HaUfax

45 75 0 25

842

2899

Harnett

2 21

260

Haywood

10 29

114

Hendersn

22 22

1218

1530

Hertford

8 8

Hoke

0 13

Hyde

2 7

Iredell

1 23

Jackson

10 20

274

Johnstn

15 29

675

Jones

4 8

Lee

11 11

113

252

Lenoir

12 22

618

Lincoln

13 23

582

728

McDowell

1 17

Macon

14 14

148

286

Madison

8 8

134

735

Martin

4 13

Meckburg

80 86

7037

2952

Mitchell

0 13

Montgmry

5 13

178

Moore

3 19

144

Nash

3 22

N Hanovr

10 23

542

Nhampton

6 17

Onslow

3 26

Orange

6 25

212

Pamlfco

8 17

Pasquotnk

0 14

Pender

4 17

Perqmns

1 7

Person

2 19

Pitt

3 26

158

Polk

2 6

107

139

Randolph

5 36

798

Kichmnd

13 15

Robeson

6 39

Rockham

2 30

Rowan

14 45

564

987

Rutherfd

1 35

Sampson

9 21

126

860

Scotland

3 10

Stanly

11 30

403

440

Stokes

4 22

180

Surry

1 20

Swain

4 7

58 ^

Trnsylvna

0 18

Tyrrell

0 6

0 *

Union

5 24

70 >

Vance

0 16

Wake

25 64

180

932 r

Warren

0 14

0 t

Washton

1 7

3 <

Watauga

6 16

168

171

Wayne

1 20

139 \

Wilkes

16 31

602

1565 I

Wilson

0 20

Yadkin

3 13

506 C

Yancey

4 11

91 r

for, the

hundreds of newsmen expected , , r ,------

to come for Uie talks andother "ot going to te

of the ailment while Kennedy told potential backers in Indianapolis that the problems of the nuclear age have led some people to wonder whether we can govern ourselves. The New York Democrat said the answer to that question will lie in the nations school system.

If we dont have an educated

aspects

Paris,

srill be centred in

In Sat. Mishap

A 18-year-old Greenville boy was injured in oiie of three traffic accidents here Saturday.

William McDarael, 16, of 1002 Ragsdale Road was ken to Pitt Memorial Hospital after his oar crashed into the rear of another car at the intersec-ti(Hi of Dugles Avenue and McKinley Avenue. McDaniel was treated for a small cut on his head and released.

Officers reported that the driver of the second automobile was Harvey Hardy, 42, of Route 4.

Police charged McDaniel with careless and reckless driving following investigation of the 12:23 a.m. mishap.

Damage for the McDaniel car was set at $300 and for the Hardy car at $200.

Officers charged Mary Teel Jones, 19, of 1106 Washington Street, with failing to see her movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m. accident on Ndrth Greene Street.

According to police, the car operated by the Jones woman crashed into the rear of a truck driven by Ernest Barrett, 43, of Davenport Street.

Officers set damage to the Barrett car at $25 and to the Jones car at $200.

The third of the traffic accidents occured at the intersection of Fifth Street and Ford Street at 5:40 p.m.

Reportedly involved in the accident were cars operated by Boyd Fleming, 48, of Win-rvie and Mabel Michaels Amick, 25, of Burlington.

Mrs. Amick was charged with failing to reduce^., her

able to deal with our problems, he.said in a call for more classrooms and higher pajr for teacl^s Mebhwbile, votere In Texas and North Carolina went to the polls Saturday to nominate gubernatorial candidates and to begin determining the role their states will play at the national nominating conventions.

Favorite Son

In Texas, outgoing Democratic Gov. John Connaily and GOP Sen. John Tower were running as favorite sons in an attempt to lead their party delegations. But Kennedy and McCarthy supporters were hoping to block Connallys plan to bind his states 104 convention delegates under the unit rule. And former Gov. George Wallace cf Alabama was seeking enough

Texas presidential ballot as third party candidate.

North Carolina democrats had a chance for the first time to nominate a Negro gubernatorial candidate, Reginald Hawkins. But he was regarded the underdog in a three way race including Lt. Gov. Robert Scott and J. Melvill Broughton Jr. republicans, voting in the States first GOP primary, chose between congressman

businessman Jack Stickley.

Other Doings

In other political developments:

Vice President Hubert Humphreythe latest man to enter the Democratic presidential race said Saturday the recent disorders at Columbia University made him sick all the way through. Humphrey told students at Bucknell University

Threatens To Leave Union

ixii? -vasi2sjc,-j

speed enough to avoid an accident.

Damage for the Fleming car was set at $50 and for the Amick car at $275.

Some Optimism For Transplants

Four Die In Collision

ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) -

headon about

truck

three

The highway patrol said one

Identifications of the victims ^ere not immediately available.

The wreck occurred on the anton Church Road, a rural

By United Press International

In London, it was a weak thumbs up signal by a 28-year-old workman. In Houston, it was a friends repwt on apther man, He looks splendid. Ri California, there was more tension, less encouraging news.

Those three sites held the worlds attention Saturday in the close of the busiest week yet of heart transplant surgery.

Joseph Rizor, 40, a carpenter from Salinas, Caiif., was in an extremely critical period Saturday in his recovery from the transplant tiiat gave him a borrowed heart Thursday.

His lungs were confused by the new hearts betfler pumping power, Dr. Norman E. Shum-way at Palo Alto-Stanford HwpitaJ said. The heart Rizor received from Rudolph F. Anderson, 43, a San Carlos telephone worker who died of a brain hemorrhage, pumped blood six times faster than Rizors own diseased heart, which had struggled through three heart attacks and had put Rizor in terminal condition by the time the transplant was done.

Two thousand miles away in Houston, Tex., a friend from Arizona sat at the beside of Everett Claire Thomas Jr., 47, of Phoenix and said, He looks splendid. Mike Mitchell, operator of-a Ihoenix flying service, could speak to Thomas but could only get a nod of the head in reply because at the time Thomas was flat on his back with a tube in his nose for breathing aid.

Later, the respirator was removed and Thomas wife talked with him. He had tubes in him for Intravenous and intramuscular medidne and doctors hoped to get him on a liquid diet goon.

By BOBERT.GATTY

ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J. (UPI) United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther said Saturday hds union would leave the AFTXTO if the federation does not get off dead center.

Reutter, addressing the opening session of the UAWs 21st Caisititutional Convention Irere, referred to plans for a resolution to withhold dues from the federation.

The resolution will be submitted later this week to the convention.

We are trying to get the labor movement off dead center, Reuther told some 4,000 delegates jamming Convention Hall.

If we are given no choice except to be prisoners of the static quo, while we would rather march with them, then we will mardi ourselves, he told cheering delegates from the United States and Canada.

Approval of the resolution is near certain, according to UAW spokesmen. Under it $1.2 million in yearly dues would be put in escrow for payment ^otdd the UAW settle its dispute with the federation.

In his fiery speech, Reuther urged Americans to forge a united front against national and world problems which he said threaten the worlds future.

T^fne is very short anii unless we move fast, he asserted, 'time will run out

Reuther said the nati(m and the world is at a crossroads, A decision must be made, he contended, to use atomic power for peaceful purposes and to stop conflict between black and white Americans,

That good is a large wage imrease if ^ world goes up in smoke, in a heap of atomic ash, he ai^ed. What good is a good retirement program if ^ streets are unsafe for Americans to walk?

Reuther said the answer will not be found in a contest between black power and white sui^emacy but in human solidarity. Reuther said he has been working with President Jdmson to gain passage of his economic program, but blamed reactionary Congressional leaders for ganging up on the program in an attempt to make cuts, using the jiony slogan of fiscal responsibility.

The way to balance the budget, Reuther contended, is to give everyone a job either through public or private programs, o

Reuther, in his report to the convention, urged the federal government to close tax loopholes and thus collect nearly $21 billion more for programs for the poor in the cities.

of force and ultimatums ... campuses was a form of intellectuar cowardice, not courage.

Richard M. Nixonthe favorite for the GOP presidential nomination took the day off to watch the running of the Kentucky Derby in Louisville, Ky., but he said in a statement issued by his New York office that the Columbia University uprising was a national tragedy and a national disgrace. The former vice president also criticized the professors and teachers who have condoned or encouraged or excused the lawlessness of their studeids.

Nelson RockefeUer-the New York govern^" Saturday celebrating his fifth wedding annivers^ with his wife at their estte in Tarry-town, N.Y. Rockefeller, who launched his presidential campaign Tuesday, scheduled no political appearances over the weekend.

Gov. Roger D. Branlginthe Iffla Democrat charged Ketr-nedy and McCarthy, his two opponents in the Indiana primary, with failing to give any attention during the campaign to important domestic issues. Branigin said Friday they were only concerned with Vietnam and that they were not debating our problems in the matters of health. . .decent wages. . .and riots in the streets.

sleeping

courtyard behind the hotel. Another hit the Central Market area, injuring three others-

Most of the mortars appeared aimed at police precincts.

At least three persons were killed in the attack at Da Nang and three of the rockets exploded near the office of LU Gen. Robert Cushman,, U.S. Marine commander in South Vietnam. Between 30 and 50 rockets and mortars slammed into the base at Da Nang.

Candidates

(Continued From Page 1)

manding lead in Pitt County with hati the precincts reporting, it was not enough to off-set the low votes he had received in the other counties of the district.

With 13 of the countys 26 boxes tallied. White had 3,225 votes to 1,274 for Allsbrook and 981 for Bridgers.

Carnivorous animals, flesh-eaters, are found both on land and sea.

Computing Returns

BURROUGHS COMPUTER Burroughs Corp. representatives are shown as they operate the Burroughs E-4000 computer on which election returns were tabulated in The Daily Reflector offices Saturday night. The equipment kept totals on 63 candidates in the Democratic and Republican primaries. Above from left are Bela Kenessey, field engineer; James Chamblee, sales representative of Greenville and Joe Morley, sales representative of Jacksonville. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

By The Associated Press County

Alamance Alexander Alleghany Anson Ashe Avery Beaufort Bertie Bladen Brunswick Buncombe ^

Burke Cabarrus Cldw^U . ...

CamdSi Carteret Caswell Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan Clay

Cleveland Colnmbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Dare Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin Gaston Gates Graham Granville Greene Guilford Halifax Harnett Haywood Henderson Hertford Hoke Hyde Iredell Jackson Johnston Jones Lee or i Lenoir Lincoln McDowell Macon Madison Martin Mecklenburg Mitchell Montgomery Moore Nash

New Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange Pamliqo.

Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Polk

Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry Swain

Transylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne WiHcps Wilson Yadkin Yancey

Brough

ton

Hawkins

Scott

342

201

1191

622

1203

304

306

505

785

194

1042

608

726

1281

108

112

5184

1458

7395

1080

496

* 3936

698

124

1652

...... 0k ....

. , t

.....0

0 0

171

491

240

640

1825

508

2966

379

1153

144

304

294

403

355

-----------2

311

120

999

1072

1560

137

174

245

183

543

280

2345

551

1668

214

108

327

2617

466

3527

115

810

126

1138

247

117

760

191

467

272

159

307

301

196

482

4786

2156

7345

225

278

1010

2264

1296

1881

1122

1120

1616

163

272

294

222

330

449

1074

331

1428

1774

396

2559

306

141

803

911

200

1362

118

294

1260

593

2029

139

9741

5508

15657

193

103

302

155

273

3747

6483

2440

509

321

572

242

250

372

228

407

174

154

169

109

592

756

239

249

120

495

1771

1642

3456

578

474

176

580

198

1102

390

179

801

707

358

317

791

115

2h3

2 A

181

561

206

136

141

64 :

3781

1526

li>

867

167

358

.11 16

277

924

102

181

Sunday, May 5, 1968

The East Hasn't Ben Keeping Up

It is apparent that Eastern North Carolina has not kept pace in the past seven years with the population growth of the state as a whole.

Interim figures on the population growth of North Carolina show an increase of 10.3 per cent during the period, about the same as the national average. While 83 of North Carolinas 100 counties gained population during the seven-year period, most of those counties which kept pace with the state and national growth rate were in the populous Piedmont.

Of the 17 counties which lost population during the period, 11 were East of^ Raleigh and five were West of Morganton. Anson was the only county between those points which showed a population loss during the perid.

As for Pitt, it show'ed a population gain of approximately 4,000 or five per cent during the period. While this compares favorably with that of many Eastern counties, it fell below that of comparable counties in other parts of the state. It represented a

iiection rever Slow In Comina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH It was a long time coming but election fever finally pipped Raleigh about the middle of the last week of the Spring primary campaign.

Everyone had been wondering when it would hit. Then uddenly after a cool and lovely April with its greening grass and tulips, azaleas and dogwood in bloom, it was May and the calm was shattered.

It was election time. Many found it hard to believe that It had come so quickly and so quietly.

Nevertheless, the political temperature zoomed. Almost overnight, interest quickened politics became the prime topic of conversation in any gathering.

A Hectic Week

The final week of political campaigning is a hectic one for candidates and their supporters, and this was no exception. The candidates themselves were out campaigning and handshaking ^ cross the state, seeing and mee^ as many people as possible, making^sj)eecb#s.^i5i:^. suing etat^iits and^^1li> Ing up any and all of the lo^e ends they could find.

WrJLIAM

SHIRES

Bi the meantime, lights burned late at night in the various campaign headquarters. TTie staffs campaign aides, secretaries, publicity people worked almost around the clock with telephone, typewriter, addressing machine.

Peak Of Advertising Tbe volume of political advertising in all media newspapers, radio and television-reached a peak. New ads and copy designed for last - hour effect were prepared.

Strategists and advisors in each camp read each word of the news reports and com

mentary, marking and clipping items pertaining to issues and personalities. They read all the editorials, analyze them closely and make suggestions for fresh campaign thrusts. Because of the little time remaining most of these ideas and suggestions must be discarded.

Political advertising schedules are fixed months in advance. Some changes may be made in copy- Television film and broadcast tapes, however, are prepared well in advance and it is difficult to make changes and alterations.

A great deal of money is involved in political advertising and Paid political programs. But this is also highly important for the candidates hoped-for maximum exposure.

Discuss Issues

In each campaign headquarters, the managers and strategists stress the importance of discussing the most pertinent and penetrating issues during the final days and hours.

The lists of issues and carefully-prepared files on each subject are studied and scrutinized. Deeisiops inade ou what issues should be stressed and the positions to be defined.

Becomes More Feverish

As the days become fewer, activity becomes more feverish.

This is recognized as a time of decision on the part of lai gc numbers of previously undecided voters an element of the electorate which could mean the difference between victory and defeat on election day.

It also is time when more potential voters become aware of the approaching elections. They too realize the time is growing short and many begin the process of deciding how they will cast their ballot.

Some veteran political observers insist that this is the most crucial week of any election campaign. It is the time when the final decision is made, they say. Most voters pay some attention to a campaign for a little while but really wait to see what happens, what is said before they decide how they are going to vote.

growth rate of only half that of the state as a wholP.

It is evident from these interim figuren that the Eastern and Western areas of North Carolina need to place more emphasis on their economic development. Economic development, after all, is a primary factor in the population growth of the state as a whole and of specific geographic areas. People move where economic opportunities ate. They tend to leave areas where economic opportunities are lagging behind the needs of the people.

There are a number of counties in the East perhaps Pitt among them that will look at growth figures for the past seven years and compliment themselves on how well they have done. Before these become too self-satisfied with their growth rates, how^ever, they should compare them with the growth rate of the state and the nation.

There are few Eastern counties which have kept pace in the past seven years. Pitt, unfortunately, is not among those which have.

Need Grows Acute For Fiscal Responsibility

With each passing week the need to reduce federal spending and to enact a tax increase measure becomes more acute for the nation and its economy

Since last August Congress and the administration have been at odds over the matter of a tax increase. The need for such an increase is well recognized in Congress as it is throughout most of the nation. The stumbling block has been the amount of reduction in federal spending which Congress would require of the administration in return for enacting the tax measure.

Until a few days ago the Senate and House representatives on a conference committee were a coupl of billion dollars apart on how much immediate reduction in federal spending would be required before the tax measure would be passed. That logjam apparently has now been broken and a compromise may be forth coming shortly. In the meantime the administration still exerts its effort to prevent too great a spending cut even though President Johnson some time ago agreed to come to terms with Congress.

Adequate action by Congress and the administration to stem the tide of inflation is long overdue. It is in the interest of the nation that both branches of government now move quickly to effect adequate measures to slow the inflation spiral. The combination of reduced spending and higher taxes should not be delayed longer.

Ineniciency. in

^i^evolt

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Yoo Hool Renieuiber Me? Rocky?^

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

'.'X All Goes To Show You

Ike Riddick served as campaign manager for a candidate in the recent Optimistic Club elections.

The candidate lost and Ike concluded that was the time to retire from politics.

U. . ..lA ^

Fate and Ikes fellow Optimist would not have it that way, however. Dee . Vinson decided that Ike made such a good appearance in representing .^s candidate that the talent should not be lost.

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By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON A(AP) The Johnson administration is losing et an ever-

faster pace in its bid to keep wage iiicreases this year at what it considers nonkifa-tionary levels.

Instead of backing off from last years level as the administration had voiced hope it would, the pattern of wage settlements so far has climbed even higher.

The 6.5 per cent annual settlement announced Thursday by the Communications Workers of America and the Bell Telephone System is only the latest in a strii^ of wage pacts far exceeding administration wishes.

There was no immediate comment from the Council of Ecoriomic Advisers mi the telephone settlement, but administration officials undoubtedly feet its inflationary even if they dont say so publicly.

In its annul report last February, the council called for union settlements this year appreciably lower than the 5.5 per cent average for 1967 increases. It called for restraint by business to hold the price line.

The council fixed no exact wage-price guideline, such as its 3.2 per cent recommendation in 1966, and it said unions couldnt be expected to hold their demands to 3 per cent this yeara level representing the increased cost of living in 1967.

But heres what has happened so far this year:

Average wage settlements approached 6 per cent during

the first quarter of this year, according to administration officials.

Settlements in the key construction industry are already approaching 8 per cent ,with demands in some afe-'"as for wage increases reportedly as high as 33 per cent.

'The council has never abandoned its classic wage-price guideline that, in theory at least, maintains that price stability can be achieved only when wage increases are geared to increased productivity.

An exact figure was abandoned in 1967 when it became apparent a fixed guideline would be imrealisitic and after the 1966 guideline was exceeded repeatedly. But the guideline theory is still dear to the hearts of government economists.

Some administration leaders see President Johnsons call for higher taxes along with congressional demands for spending cuts as the key to renewed wage-price restraint.

Once the adrainistrat i 0 n gets its house in orcter, the reasoning goes, it will be on firmer ground to request more restraint on wages and prices by labor and business.

Ttee have been reports that unions and companies are pushing for higher wages and prices now to provide a higher base in case the administration decides to impose wage and price controls.

Government officials have repeatedly disclaimed any plan in this direction and have termed such controls repugnant.

Editors Saying River Project Worthy

So Dee stood up and nominated Ike to join a field of five othe* candidates for the two positions of vice pres

dent.

Befdbe Ike could comment there was a serj^ of. , ^aMg' inr him. He ^

was praised for his abilities in tlie political field.

(State Port Pilot, Southport, N* C.)

North Carolinas longest, most historical and iiost important navigable stream, the Cape Fear river, is still identified as the one state resource with a potential outdistancing all others.

The Cape Fear, like other state waterways, served as a route to bring early colonists inland to rich farming lands and eventually to build settlements along the river in a gradual march of civilization into the hinterlands. Highways were an unknown quantity, water being the traffic carriers of the times.

Though other means of transportation have come along to contribute to our economy, rivers still play an important role and particularly for industrial development, for water in varying volumes is still paramount to the economy.

Around 1915 two navigational locks were built on the river to provide an eight-foot channel from Wilmington to .just below Elizabethtown. In early 1930, a third lock was built a few miles below Fayetteville to provide a channel eight feet deep the entire 90 miles from Wilmington to Fayetteville. Mainly, the route would serve the movement of petroelum upstream and pulpwood downstream.

Now a program has been advanced to straighten the

river from Navassa to just above the Riegel plant and dredge the channel to a depth of 12 feet this dept to. coincide with the depth of the Inland Waterway. 'The improvement would allow the shipment of manufact u r e d products and raw material directly north and south on the Inland Waterway without transhipment at Wilmington.

The 23-mile project would cost an estimated $1.6 million with the major portion being contributed by the federal government. But a small percentage would be the obligation of the state and the four counties Brunswick, Pender, Columbus and New Hanover to the extent of $58,000. As of now each of the four counties would have contribute about $3,000 each for the building of dikes to retain dredged soil pumped from the river channel.

Local interest would also have to participate in the cost of land on which to build the dikes and for a dumping area for the dredged material. The four counties and the state would also have to participate in the cost of land for five cut-offs (taking out sev ere

bends) in the river* These costs are not now known at the moment but but negotiations are in progress.

The inherent potential recommends the project in its entirety.

ALVIN

lAYLOA

Well, when the votes were counted Ike was one of the clubs two new vice presidents.

It all goes to show that in this volitile political year, if you dont want a job, you had better not mess around in politics.

And Sunday Editor Butch Chapman visited a local drive-in one night last week where his order included coffee.

Sorry, the car hop said, when the order arrived, I spilled some of your coffee. Thats all right, Butch replied, as long as you dont spill it on me.

'That was about the time the coffee cup overturned and the hot liquid came through the windowright on Butch.

Your columnist congratulated Gene Prescott on his election as president of the Greenville Jaycees.

Its good training, I advised. When you run for governor of the state youll ap-(Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK While Sen. Robert F. Kennedy concentrates on far-off primary election states, a raging rebellion in his adopted home base of New York has reached th% crisis point.

The only bright spot for Kennedy here today is that the New York primary, where most of the states delegates to the Democratic National Convention wiU be chosen, docs not happen until June 18. If that primary were today, Kennedy would stand to lose 50 to 60 of the states 190 delegates. But those figures dont begin to accurately reflect the depth of anti-Kennedy feeling here.

For one thing, the Kennedy-controlled state Democratic Ck)mmittee will name 65 at-large delegates. With the exception of a few big name Democrats opposed to Kennedy who cannot be left off the delegation in good grace (City Council president Frank O(k)nnof, James A. Farley, Robert F. Wagner, perhaps Mrs. Herbert Lehman) these all will be Kennedy backers*

It is the remainder of the delegation, to be elected by district on June 18, that poses * the prospect of Kennedys back porch on fire.

Vigorous reform Democrats, defying their own pro-Kennedy leadership in some instances, today would elect delegates pledged to Sen. Eugene McCarthy over Kennedy slates in Manhattan, the Bronx, one Brooklyn district, and the big suburban counties of Westchester and Nassau. Coupled with a delegate or two upstate this adds up to 30 delegates or more for McCarthy.

In more conservative upstate* districts, Vice President v Hubert Humphrey has substantial party ^

New' York caftipalgh ever gets organized, he could collect another 30 delegates.

But not even this fully reflects Kennedys weakness.

Some regular organizat i 0 n delegates nominally committed to Kennedy will desert him for Humphrey once they feel sure Bobby is a loser. Kennedy strategists are fully aware that regulars reluctantly carrying their banner the Queens leader, Assemblyman Moses Weinstein, is a perfect example may defect at the Chicago convention if Kennedy shows any weakness.

Ironically, Kennedys first objective after announc i n g hie candidacy March 16 was securing his home base in New York. Kennedy and brother-in-law Stephen Smith, his campaign manager, cooly informed county leaders such as Weinstein that if they resisted, organization delegates would be challenged and surely beaten by a Kennedy slate. Almost to a man, the Weinsteins folded.

But Kennedys conquest of the county leaders was elusive. Rank-and-file clubhouse regulars of the Democratic party, who have never liked Kennedy and feel he dogged it in helping unsuccessful campaigns for mayor in 1965 and GovenX)r in 1966, began a quiet rebellion. Anti - Kennedy feeling among Brooklyn regulars became so intense that Assemblyman Stan ley Steingut, the county leader and a longtime Kennedy man, has been dissuaded, for now, from a public endorsement.

This antagonism by the reg-(Continued On Page I)

Government By Sock It To 'em

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THRILLS

We all love thrills. The joy of an athletic contest is seeing someone do the unusual and the spectacular. Detect i v e stories are popular large I y because they are full of thrills. We sit before the TV or listen to radio and the problems that seem to catch on best are either human interest stories or situations involving thrills. The cowboy riding herd. The policeman chasing the wanted criminal. The horse race. The automobile race. Football and baseball games. Thrills, thrills, thrills.

There is nothing wrong with tliis provided it does not go too far, but if we get to the plat*e where we c'annot be happy unless we are being thrilled tlien we art just a little bit on the sick side. We should always recall that

when the barbarians from the north entered the gates of Rome and took over the city, the great mass .of the populace was at the amphitheatre watching games and was so interested that they did not even come down out of their seats and go to the highway to see the invader march by. Historians have said that Rome perished because of an addiction to bread and circuses. Bread is necessary, circuses, if they are kept in their place, are a necessary relief from the hiundrum of, life. But when either bread or circuses, or both, come to occupy the whole of our atten-ti(n, tlien we have gone too far and Ute nation is in considerable trouble.

Thrills? Yes, but thrills kept within bounds, nothing but thrills meaning nothing but folly.

By ELMER ROESSNER

'There is government by legislation. There is government by jawbone, such as wher. the President, in menacing tones, demands that unions limit demands or steel companies restrict price increases.

There is also a third approach which for want of a better name, 'might be called the sock it to em technique.

When I was a kid reporter, I once exposed a pair of promoters who, using a store front, were selling shares in an invention they never expected to produce. After a couple of front-page^,.'stories about the racket, I dropped around to the police captain of the district to find out if he had any infonnalion on the men. lie didn't, but he said, Do you mean to say theyre crooks?

Thats about the size of it. I said.

Then Ill arrest them, he

said-

THE PICKETING TECHNIQUE You cant do that, I said. These fellows manage to stay just within the law. Then Ill put two patrolmen at thfe door. Theyll stop everybodv who tries to enter, ask for their names and address, and ask them what theyre up to. Ill bet they never have another sucker.

I didnt like governing that way and I told the captain that this was my case and that I, not he, had the rgiht to run them out of town, which I did.

Similar tactics have been used by police in other cities, stationing men in front of suspected gambling joints, brothets and the like, until tlie proprietors closed up or moved.

IN HIGHER PLACES The federal government has increasingly used t h i i

technique. In one case a federal agency, unable to charge an offense to a somewhat marginal business, demanded so manj records, copies of contracts and correspondence that the company had to employ an additional staff to meet the demands.

ILMKR

ROESSNER

No charge was ever brought. In effect, the company, witliout accusation or trial, was fined a large sum for the crime of being suspected.

In another case, two companies planning a merger received demands from the De

partment of Justice for the names of the 10 leading competitors for each of the product lines of both companies. QUESTIONS, QUES'nONS

One request demanded the identity of every product sold in the past five years by generic and trade name, the method of power, includ i n g horsepower rating, any unusual type of application, prices and sensitivity to price changes, and to tell what products were interchangeable or in competition with products made by both companies. And a lot more.

One company filed more than five pounds of material in reply. But thoroughly uneasy, both companies backed away from the merger.

Perhaps the merger would have been illegal- But the weaker company is now even weaker llian ever.

Tlie power to tax is the power to destroy. The power* to investigate can almost be destructive.

QUIET DESPERATION

Here goes another cherished theory: For a long time everybody knew that hard-driving, successful men were far more likely to drop over with heart attacks than men who just drifted along. But now comes Dr. Lawrence E. Hinkle, Jr. of Cornell University Medical College who has just finished a survey for the Bell Telephone system. And be says

Men who are promoted and assume additional responsibility are no more prone to heart failure than men who stick at low-level jobs their whole lives. And the heart-disease rate among college graduates is even a little lower than among Don-college graduates.

Which provides an interesting thought. If heart trouble is aften associated with inner tension maybe that tension is worse inside a lot of men who appear complacent and unambitious. As Thoreau put it, Most men live lives of quiet desperation. Whereas, men whojceep accepting and trymg to overcome challenges have an outlet fbr tension that equals lies the increased wear and. tear. \

Perhaps man may be nketied to a steam ei^gine.'" !! the fires out the boiler wont blow. If the fires lit and the cylinders are churning the boiler probably wont blow. But if the fire is lit and nothing is happening, watch out! Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

* * *

THE UPS AND DOWNS OF MESSAGES

Our changing times produce some rather amusing situations from time to time. Consider this one, which we picked up a few days ago in a round about manner, from a broadcast editorial over WRAL-TV in Raleigh, N. C. The general subject was the cost of getting information from one point in the country to another -- from Raleigh to Los Angeles, Calif. ~ while the specific issue was Uncle Sam.

One method of sending information from one point to another is the U. S. mail service, which in 1932 was two cents for a letter. In 1933, it went to three cents, to four cents in 1958, to five cents in 1963 and to the present six cents in 1968. The cost of a daytime station-to-station telephone call from Raleigh to Los Angeles was $8. Over the years it has come down and it now costs $1.90 for the call

Thus, in the same period of time, the government increased its rates three to one, while a private corporation American Telephone and Telegraph (which makes money and pays its taxM) cut its rates by one fourth. So guess what? Uncle Sam wants the telephone company to reduce it rates even further. Instead of Uncle Sam, maybe we should have specifically stated that the U. S. Post Office wants the rates cut for telephone calls.

If that keeps up, maybe it will only cost two cents to make a telephone call and $8 to mail a letter through the government service. Lexington (Ky.) Leader

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 5, the 126th day of 1968. There are 240 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1961 Alan B. Shepard Jr. was rocketed 115 miles into space from Cape Canaveral, Fla., becoming the tirst U.S. space explorer. His comment after the 15 minute flight was: Boy, what a ride.

On this date:

In 1821, Napoleon Bonapoarte died in exile on the island of St. Helena: "

In 1824, Rangoon, Burma, was captured by the British.

In 1864, Union troops were routed by Confederates In the Civil War bate of The Wilderness west of Fredericksburg, Va.

In 1936, war ended in Ethiopia as the capital Addis Ababa fell

to Italian troops.

In 1955, West Germany became a sovereign state as the terms of the Paris agreements of 1954 went into effect.

In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev angrily announced that an American spy plane had been shot down over Russia.

Ten years agc^-Wage negotiations began in the ^.teel industry, and President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned that the government might intervene if both sides did not display statesmanship.

Five years ago Algerias Foreign Minister Mohammed Khemistri died 24 days after being shot by an assassin.

One year ago The World Journal 'Tribune ceased publication in New York, leaving Manhattan with three major daily newspapers.

Observations From Editorial Columns

PUBIJC EMPLOYES CANNOT STRIKE,

BUT NEITHER CAN THE TAXPAYERS

People who work for the government, which is to say the people, enjoy the same rights enjoyed by everyone else. If wages, hours and workhig conditions on which they accepted employment, they can quit.

Short of this - and still well within their rights, they can organize for purposes of collective bargaining. Implicit in collective bargaining, however, is the resort to a strike, and Inevitably the question arises: Have public employes the same right everyone else has to strike? So far, the laws in most states say no. In this respect a public employe is different from a private employe and for the excellent reason that public employment is different.

First of all, it is defenseless against a strike. It cannot postpone or defer the requirement of law enforcement in the way that a private employer can halt production or survive without sales. Secondly, government is powerless to pass on the costs of a settlement without the consent of the governed, which is to say simply that it cannot agree to a 50 per cent Increase in the costs of doing business until the taxpayers and voters have given their approval.

Public employes are just like private employees, then but with this difference: They can quit, but they cant strike. And if this seems like a denial or equal rights, it might be well to remember one other thing: Taxpayers cannot strike either.

The law does not conceive of any right of the taxpayer to cease his support of the government simply because he does not like what the government is doing with his money. He may protest, petition and even take his case to court. Occasionally he may win on points. But he cannot strike or walk out on what he owes simply because his servants have abused their trust. If there is some unfairness, then, in denying public employes the right to strike, it is no more unfair than the same prohibition upon taxpayers. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

ne Dally Reflector, Grenville, N. C.-Sunday, May f, IRt^

A Conservative View

Their Contribution To Anarchy On U.S. Campuses

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The trustees of Columbia University, by their spineless unwillingness to call in the cops ten days ago, made their own miserable contribution to the anarchy that is spreading a typhus contagion across American campuses this spring.

Student insurrectionists held five buildings at Cbium-bia. Classes were suspended. A red flag fluttered from the top of a mathematics hall. The administration vacillated: It first sought to appease the militants by suspend I n g construction of a controversial gymnasium; then it announced a policy of no amnesty in a feeble gesture of firmness. The students are convinced that the administration lacks the guts to enforce the policy, and the students are probably right.

What in the name of heaven has happened to our college and university administrations? The series of out

rages began at Howard University in Washington on March 19, when student insurrectionists seized the administration building and held it for five days."

Thus inspired, students at Bowie State University in Maryland went on a similar rampage; they blocked driveways, seized the university switchboard, banned President Samuel L. Myers from the grounds, and began deliberately wasting water and electricity. Someone had that this was free speech.

'Die contagion spread to Virginia* Union University in Richmond; to Virginia State College in Petersburg on April 7 to Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, where students chained the doors of an administration building and kept trustees captive for 13 hourr. In other manifestaUons, student insurrection hit Colgate, Western Michigan, the University of Georgia, Long Island College.

At Barnard College in Manhattan, the administmM 0 n groped abjectly with tlie problem of young Linda LeClair, a student who had lied lied brazenly and willfully in order to deceive the college as to her place of residence. The case caused serious embarrassment to Barnard. Linda had to be punished; the college denied her access to the snack bar.

Here and there, it is true, a few public officials have reacted with firmness. Marylands Governor Spro Agnew closed Bowie State. The Tuskegee trustees moved decisively against offenders. Generally, the pattern has been a pattern administrative surrender. It has been a pattern of permissiveness gone mad, of tolerance turned inside out. In the process, the whole meaning of a university has been lost.

If a university fails to maintain conditions of free inquiry, it fails in its primary func

tion. But freedom demands order. It demands discipline. It demands a sense of hierarchy, in which the students are inferior to their masters. What kind of free inquiry was possible at Columbia with the insurrectionists in charge? The zoo has been surrendered to the gibbons, the asylum yielded to the inmates. Students who wanted to pursue their education were effectively prevented from doing so. Ihis was an exercise in healthy dissent? In free speech? In peaceable assembly mid petition? Nonsense.

'This was anarchy; it cannot be condoned.

An explanation may be sought, perhaps, in the perverted emphasis our society has placed upon youth and upon equality. In our fatuous exaltation of the immature, we have tended to destroy the meaning of maturity. The notion that students are somehow equal to profes-whole of the academic relationship.

This is a case, if there ever were one, of teaching bloody instructions, which, being taught, return to plaque

the inventor. The college ad-ministrat(*s who have condoned, capitulated, .nnd made concessions to student insubordination have asked for the chains on their doors. The trustees decision to build this Columbia gym was not reached capriciously it was the result of prolonged and serious deliberation. To suspend that decision in deference to the militants is to invite attack on other university policies. It is to destroy order and to abdicate responsibility. No institution, so governed, deserves to survive.

AFTER A WHILE IT LOSES ITS THRILL I

Pineville Girding Up For Its Biggest Day

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

The town of Pineville, N. C. (population 1,514) is getting ready for the biggest day in its history.

In a couple of weeks, on May 20, Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the president, and perhaps the president himself will visit Pineville. The occasion will be deification of a shrine at the birthplace of President James Knox Polk but the town also has decided to carry out Mrs. Johnsons beautification program to the fullest and utmost.

+ A .

fix-up campaign is going" oh.

We want Pineville to be the neatest, cleanest town in the United States, says town manager Jack Crump.

Between now and May 20, folks in Pineville will be raking and clipping, cleaning and painting, planting flowers and washing walls. Vacant lots will be mowed. Litter will be picked up.

Crump is asking for state highway assistance in picking up bottles and beer cans along the roadside leading into town.

And the Mecklenburg Ck)un-ty health department has been asked to make a survey to point out possible health hazards and eyesores in and around Pineville.

State Rep. Art Jones of Oiarlotte seeking re-election, inserted a two inch political ad in the newspapers the other day. And in it, he managed to mention the name Art Jones 31 times.

There were banners and bands and plates of barbeciiej and speeches and applause were rocking Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh the other, night

In a side room, a starry eyed couple said their I dos.

Justice of the Peace Ken Oakley pronounced Rich a r d C* Hillman and Jane Lee De-terman man and wife. The noise of a political rally for Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott raged outside the room. The happy couple left quickly. Oakley went back to the rally.

Hillman, 19, of Bay Village, Ohio, and his bride to be had come to Oakleys office late in the day seeking to be married. But Oakley, a Scott-for-govemor supporter, said he had to go to the rally. They decided to come along too, and asked that if I could find a few minutes would I marry them. After we got there, I had a few minutes. It was a brief ceremony, Oakley says. But I believe

they will be very happy.

Speaking of political rallies and enthusiams State Rep. Jack M. Euliss o! Alamance is a little bit cynical and dubious. There was a rally of Young Democrats at Graham the other night. Political candidates in tee county spoke. ' Euliss, however, pointed out

Evans-Novak...

(Omthraed From Page 4)

ulars was matched among rank-and-file reformers, who reluctantly swallowed Kenne-

now were not about tb drop Gene McCarthy to jdn him. In truth, during more than three years in New York, Kennedy had made little effort to consolidate himself with either branch of the party.

On Kennedys side is tee affection of tee masses little interested in party affairs. For example, consider upstate Monroe County (Rochester)-Anti - Kennedy feeling there was considered so str(mg teat, with tee regular organization op^y against him, friends urged tee Senator not to enter a slate. A new private poll, however, shows Kennedy slightly ahead (with 31 percent), Humphrey second, and McCarthy thir<i Time is also working for Kennedy. His strategists believe that an all-victorious record in tee primaries capped by a win in California June 4, will melt his opposition. Conversely, McCarthy leaders here confide he must beat Kennedy in at least one primary to stay viable in New York.

M(M*eover, there is doubt whether Humphrey will capitalize on his potential here. His New York staff is based on tee organization used by OCkmnor in his losing campaign for Governor in 1966 and is not greatly esteemed.

Still, anti-Kennedy flames have l^en fanned here by his failure nationwide to sew up tee nomination since President Johnsons withdrawal. New York Democrats, who never have loved Bobby Kennedy, are turning on him how teat they view him as less than invincible and thus less to be feared.

that there were only 80 per-KHis presentand 19 of them were candidates.

The chairman of tee State Board of Conservation and and Development (C&D), J. W. (Willie) York, also serves as chairman of (}&Ds parks and tourism committee, teaveling a unit compos-AT the firing C&D board meeting, according to the committee report York read letters received recently in connection with travel and industrial development ads 'The *whimmy diddle direct mail piece and tee new (^e^s ^^gto^dictiona^.^^ According to the Inlns^ all were highly coplimen-tary.

Students enrolled in rugged physical fitness programs of the Outward Bound School in Linville gorge for tee past few months have been getting more than they bargained for.

For one thing, they have been called on to search for and rescue hikers who have become lost in tee mountain wilderness. Some have had to be rescued by rope from rocky ledges and cliffs. The other day. Outward Bound students were called out to fight a 10 acre forest fire along with units from Cross-nore and other Avery County communities.

Athlete And Fragile Pianist Have Common Heart Beat

One of tee newest charters of the U. S. Junior (teamber of Commerce (Jaycees) has been awarded to an organization which doesnt do much traveling a unit composed of prisoners serving sentences at Central Prison in Raleigh. The prison Jaycee chapter has approximately 30 members.

Its first commuity project was the donation of 140 pints of blood for a crificaUy-ill five year old girl.

Taylor Col....

(Continned From Page 4) predate all tee experience youre going to get this year.

Gene disallowed any intentions of ever running for governor of Norte Carolina.

Im not qualified, he noted. My daddy was never governor.

HiLP N.(

iOPPORT TMf AMR

SOCIITY

By ANGELA PENNA Associated Press Writer

DENTON, Tex. (AP) - That wispy, fragile looking playing tee piano and that husky, muscular athlete running tee 100-yard dash are basically tee same as far as heart beats go, says a Norte Texas State University biologist.

Dr. James R. Lott, using apparatus developed by space sdensts to monitor body functions of astronauts, has been studying the effects of stress bote physical and emotionalon humans.

In moniMng the heart rate of Stefan Bardas, resident pianist in the universitys School of Music, Dr. Lott found the musicians pulse rate remained above 120 during tee entire two hours of a recent concert performance. The average pulse rate is 72. Twice his heart reached a peak of 168 beats per minute.

In contrast, a 100-yard dash spedalist on tee NTSU track team registered 144 at the start, 132 during the race, and ISO immediately after, in actual competition. A distance r u n n e rs heart registered 138 at the beginning of a one-mile run, reached 162 before the end of the race and briefly peaked at 168 immediately after.

The giologist said however. It was reasonable to believe that cardiac changes during actual athletic competition may not be the same as cardiac changes in nomcompetitive physical exertions.

He said he began his research with the young athlete in mind because of several deaths apiong the nations school boy

athletes.

Some of these are attributed to heart problems, although in most cases tee youngsters have undergone physical examinations prior to tee beginning of the season, he said.

I would like to see a time come when all young athletes undergo pre-^ason physical examinations ttiat would include a biotelemetry examination of body functions during strenuous workouts, Dr. Lott said.

The scientist said he felt this might enable a team physician to detect some heart problems early enough to prevent further aggravation of the condition.

My immediate aim is lo establish a simple, inexpensive, routine test measurement of a subjects EKGelectrocardiogram- and heart rate during a short exertion session, with equipment so portable it could be carried in a suitcase,

Lott said.

Lotts research concerns the effects of physical and mental stress on three specific body meters tee electrocar* diogram (EKG), the heart rate itself and the electroencephalogram (EEG), or electrical brain waves.

The apparatus used by the biologist consists of two small electrodes, about tee size of a nickel, taped in place over the chest area for EKG reacfings or on the forehead for EEG readings. The electro(tos are wired to a tiny FM radio transmitter, smaller than a penny match box, teat can be tapl to the body or carried in a pocket.

In oi^ation, the radio transmits signals generated by the heart and brain. The signals picked up at Lotts listening post by a standard FM radio receiver, can be stored on magnetic tape or recorded visually on a writing recorder.

Opinions In Brief

Our greatest misfortunes come to us from ourselves. Jean Jacques Rousseau.

Cheer up. The world is not as bad off as it may appear. Auto accident rates are not increasing as fast as mileage driven is climbing. Airplanes are safer than ever. And only yesterday we read that in 1966 for tee first time in modern history not a single fatal streetcar accident was reported. Macon (Ga.) News

No knife wounds deeper

than tee smile of a friend while he tells you what another said against you. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

Legislation can improve conditions. But only to a point Just how far can the state legislate morality, intelligence motivation and respect for the rights of others. Abilene (Kaps.) Reflector-CSironicle.

Opinions cannot survive If one has no chance to fight for them. Thomas Mann.

IDelinquents Are Being Helped By Young Men WhoVe Been The Route

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON AP Science Writer

STOCKTON, CaHf. (AP) -California employers who need real experts on juvenile delinquency may be able to hire some soon.

The experts half a dozen or so reformed delinquents, ages 18 to 22, who will be paroled this summer, are inside the (California Youth Auteoritys O.H. Close School for Boys near Stockton now, helping rehabilitate the other wards.

They are among tee first doz-0 graduates of a pioneering

student aide Vagram that seems to be working wonders at the school for, both tee teachers and tee taught.

Now all 12 will be available for Wre. Supt. C.A. Terhune wants to hang onto a few of the first graduates for 0YA staff assignments. Another\^>zen will graduate in September.

The aides selected from 1,200 older boys in tee states Youth (vocational) Training School near Ontario, in Southern California. They were carefully screened and ien permitted to votlunteer after a week's tryout

and a week back at Ontario to think it over.

'They scored high in intelligence, leadership potential and motivation to go straight, get a job after parole and hold it. Each had at least 2H years of high school credits and at least six months more time to serve as wards of the state.

Their job: to act as counselors, friends, tutors and recreation supervisors of the younger wards.

The aides also are completing their own high scliool credits at Close and, as they do, are tak

ing youth counseling courses at Delta Junior College in Stockton.

Palmer Anderson, supervisor of education, says, The untrained kids have come up with some really creative teaching techniques. They motivate tee teacher.

Terhune cites the example of an aide living in one dormitory in which about one third of ti boys couldnt read and didnt care to learn. The aide shot pic-tiu'es of them on a field trip and posted tee photos on the walls with captions. Suddenly the

boys discovered a good reason for learning to readthey wanted to know what the captions said.

The aides often work 14-hour days. They get paid 50 cents a day.

The aides bridge the we-they gap that exists in every correctional institution betwei^n stoff, representing authority, and the inmates, Terhune says.

They do it by living with the other wards in the dormitories but working a.s staff assistants.

Terhuae. give.s his staff much credit for getting the aides

themselves to cross the we-they barrier.

At first, he said, the aides had identified only with the other wards. But being treated as staff by staff quickly wwi them over. And the younger wards continue to trust them.

Trust is powerful medicine, Terhule believes, and it works both ways.

The aides have their own keys to their dormitory rooms EQd to a steff lounge we turned over to them for their exclu.sive use." he explains.They visit the lounge at night and could go

over the fence any time. Non* has.

They go to night classes at Delta Junior College. And they visit nearby high schools for panel discussions on delinquency, their own lives and the rehabilitation methods at Close.

In Terbunes office hangs a painting of a terrified boy hunched in a big office chair. The painting is a gift from on* of the talented aides.

Theres a real message io that picture, Terhune says. We muet never maka a kid feal teat insignificant

-Tli Daily Raflactor, Graanvlfta, N. C.-Sunday, May 5, I9

Broom Sale Begins Monday

Break-Iri Case Solved By Wlldmston Police

WILLIAMSTON - Police in Williamslon have solved a breaking and entry case, climaxing two weeks of intensive Investigation.

The hreak-b netted thieves some $700 worth of merchandise from the Martin Supply Co. on Washington Street in Williams-ton.

Nine young Negroes ranging in age from 15 to 17 have been arrested and more arrests are expected to follow.

xpe(

Chi

but most of the recovered goods have been used.

Five of the youths have been charged with breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, and four have been charged with aiding and abetting, and eceiving stolen goods.

Arrested were Richard Alton Mobley, 16, 206 Martin St., Robert Melvin Jones, 16, 106 S. Proad St., Robert Ellis Taylor, 17, 122 Faulk St., Jeffrey Ron-dell Riddick, 16, 502 W. Acade-

ief of poUce, John L. Swain said that the loot included 30 ^oung Moore,

pairs of shoes, 20 pairs of trousers, 10 shirts, an undisclosed amount of cigarettes, and $6 cash. Some of the stolen merchandise has been recovered,

ANNUAL BROOM SALE Ed Smith (right), project chairman for the QreeovHte Lions ^b 8 broom sale, makes his first sale to Mayor Eugene West (center) and aty Manager

Harry Hagerty. The sale actually gets under way Monday night and will continue through Friday. Efouro brwnn^ w^k brooms, and door mats made by North Carolina citizens who are partially or tot^ will be sold. Proceeds of the sale wlH go to the blind. The sale, will be conducted door-

Younce To Go Research Lab

CSiarles M. Younce, biology major and rising junior at East Carolina Universi^, has received notice of his appointment to the Undergraduate Research Participation Progifam at the Chesapsake Biological Laboratory at Solomons, MaryJand.

16, White St., Larry Lindell Howell, 17, 207 Center St., Donald Ck)nnell Griffin, 16, 604 White

St., and charged but not arrested was Earl Thomas. Two 15 year-old juveniles were also arrested and charg^.

The suspects will go before Justice of the Peace W. M. Tet-terton Friday for a preliminary hearing. Bond has been set at $500>ach.

In another case in Williams-ton, a 14 year-old was caught after a break-in at The C and R Implement Co. on Jamesville Road. The suspect in this case had been charged only two dayi prior with three other break-ins and admitted to still another two during interrogation.

The yduth was nabbed when officers from tbo sheriffs department, acting in conjunct-tion with Wiliiamston city police, surrounded the building.

The 14 year old Negro will appear before juvenile judge L. Buck Wynne Friday for a preliminary hearing.

^ Grimesland Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for

eyed peas, potato salad, fruit Jello with topping, cookie, inRk;

Friday half peanut butter and honey sandwich, half lun<^ the meat sandwich, vegetable soup coming week at Grimesland crackers, ice cream, milk. School have been announced asi

Eye Bank Week To Also Be Observed

Reid Hooper, president of the Greenville Lions CHub* an-. Bounced this week that a city-wide. Eye Bank Week will be held May 6-10 in conjunction with the local Lions Clubs broom sale. The purpose of the event is to make citizens in the area more aware of sight restoration work.

Church Stresses

In cooperation with National Family Week, the Church of God of Prophecy, with international headquarters In Cleveland, Tennessee, is sponsoring TRAIN UP A CHn,D, May 5th through 12th with special emphasis on family worship and Christian training in the home.

General Overseer of this organization, M.A. Tomlinson, vdio has recently returned ftom a world tour of visiting church leaders and missionaries said, America is in serious trouble, and I believe that one way to help alleviate some of it, is to have the principles of Christ taught in the home.

The local congregation, located at Munford ^ad, Greenville will be conducting their special crvices each evening at 7:45

S.m. The Pastor is Michael ohnson.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced the

death in action in Vietnam of

Marine Sgt. Arthur L. Davis,

_____________son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L.

Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- Davis of 2525 Doctor Carver

lem. Road, Charlotte, N. C.

Community

Announcements

The foUowing aervices have been amounced for Selvia C^-pel FWB Churdi: Sunday School, 9:^ am.; morning worship at 11 a.m.; and Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.

Leroy Dixon of Simpson is t patient in Pitt Memonal Hospital, room 220.

The Southern Spirituals of Ayden will render a musical program at Cheny Lane FWB Chtich Sunday night at 7:30.

Hooper pointed out that there never is a large enough supply of ddnor tissue to meet the need. He said donor tissue is now used in eye surgery for the preservation of sight as well as for corneal transplants.

Those interested in donating their eyes after death may do so by signing a donor form during tiieir lifetime, Hooper said. The donation of eyes after death to eye banks has tiie sanction of all major religious faiths. Race, sex or age of the donor does not matter, nor does YisBal. acuity

The Eye Bank of America was founded in October, 1961. There are now 64 eye banks in the Association working together closely to standardize procedures, organize new eye banks where there is a need, develop educational materials and to sponsor a National Eye Bank each year, Hooper noted.

Hooper urged people to contact tiie Grenville Lions Club ^e Bank for further information regarding the donation of eyes. Riterested persons may either contact a member of the Lions Qub or write Box 841, Greenville. The North Carolina Eye Bank Is located near the

To Visit Campus Mathematician

Dr. Pk^ank M. Cboleiwiiiski, mathematics will visit the East CJaroMna Campus Tuesday, May 7.

Dr. CTiolewinskis visit is sponsored by the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics with the aid of the National Science Foundation.

Dr. C3iolewinski received his Bachelors degree In engineering physics in 1968 and his M.S. degree in Applied Mathematics in 1^9 from Auburn University. In 1964 he received the Ph.ET. degree m ^thematics from Washmgton Umversity. He has at NO W iweeentfy is Associate Professor of Mathematics at Olemson Umversity. His field of interest is Hankd transfonns, general heat transforms and general oonvolution transforms.

He will speak at 4:00 PM Tuesday, May 7 in New Austin on Variation Diminishing Transforms. Tbe public is invited.

ACROSS

1. to Newcastle 6. Monks

10. Tribe

11. Thrusting weapon

13. Bearlike

14. Diplomatic agent

15. Destiny

16.Wildchrfy

18. Fury

19. Merganser 21.Swlshes 23. Uncanny

25.Sheep-ki(ling parrot 26. Ordinanct 28. Swarthy 32. Five score 36i Bib. pronoun

37. LiteraitblU

38. Trim

40, Turmeric.

41. Fence steps 43. Morning

prayers

45. Urticaria

46. Hedge

47. in easf

48. More reasonable

HHIIS

aaiisii^is i^nQB

OEinia BiiB nnrsi

sisB ESBimisDiisir^ I3Q51SI

'asBginBiig!

nagiQ

asB3 disasiias Bisaii aaa as

SOLUTION OF YESTtRDAY'S PU2ZLI DOWN

follows:

Mondayorange juice, hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green lima beans, biscuit, raisins, milk;

Tuesdayhot dog with chili and onions, french fries, navy beans, grapefruit cup, milk;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese wedge, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, grape juice, hush puppies, milk;

Thursdayham biscuit, black-

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 28-i A.F. Hr A.M. will have a stated communication Monday May 6th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secty

t firayltMttt metdf ?. Moliuifc

KILLED IN ACTION

CHARLES M. YOUNCE

During the summer of 1968, Younce wiH work under the direction of Dr. Joserii Mihur-sky, chairman of the I^art-ment or Environmental Re-ihe, ^e

be irivol^ lH cjqpffiietai work in the effects of beat on the organisms which live in cs-tauries. Dischai^e of warm or hot waste water from such activities as the cooUng o nuclear power reactors is a source of thermal pollution in streams and estawies, and may affect the ability of plants and animals to live in these waters.

Younce is the son of Mr. and Mra. James C. Yoimce of Lum-berton.

(

3. Mohammtd's adopted loa'

4.E(tended

5. Mock

6. Stripped blubber

7. Operated

8. Incus

9. Tally 10. Heartbeat 12. Watches 17. Arctic bird 20. Savage 22. Tense 24.Sincert 27. Small

29. Make confession

30. More acute

31. Leaven

32. Chopped mixture

33. Up to

34. Unsophisticated-

35. Coal mine ^ geses 39. Book pain 47. Fr aiiirla

For those wWd like to save a dime on yt etm,.. theres always th* Hmtf store.

WMok la mot a ttiuiflc,

Whit is Mcrctl, howmror, ig thr icniO of ijhl.

llilfik mm haggle whoii it eoiueit

to protooteng It

Ik yoai ai f. ThWa

why wo wo*t itint on

emality of maeoriala, otfiiipmcnt, or ecaft^iian-a^

it may aote a MmAs tmom, hC hm*t k worth it?

The way wr look at ft. hrttcr rvr4fht ie a hir-gaio at any |ie4ao.

nidgoBioijte

MOfBKIONAL M.DO., lALMH, ItO.

OS SVANS ST.. ORHmViak N.C.

122 W. MARKir sr^ OMWiaOIO. N.C. e04 ST. MARY1 ST., HALIIOH, H.C. leoe-A NtMOl DR., eHARLOTTE, NjC.

112 HOWH MAIN ST.. ORONVIUk S..

MlwcAL eBfim, M fMtm sr, oRONmiA ac.

Xaadteg OjNiiin te Nte f wiBhai

BRING YOUR PURS TO US FOR STORAGE C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

GRIMESLAND The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Gatlin Monday at 8 p.m.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

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

Monday corned beef with potatoes, collards, grapefruit sections, cornbread;

Tuesdayhot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, mustard greens, navy beans, chocolate cake;

Wednes^y spaghetti in meat sauce, green peas and carrots, applesauce, cheese cube, Jello, school-baked

Thursdav meat loaf, cabbage and ai^le and raisin salad, green beans, school-baked rolls;

FridaySloppy Joe, cole slaw, lima beans.

Milk It served each day.

. United States Parcel ilarviet wts begun in 1913.

Post

TAKE NOTE

LARRY'S SHOE STORE'S

WOMEN'S SHOE SALE

ALL THIS WEEK!

OVER 1500 PAIRS QN SALE -NAME BRANDS - ALL COLORS

Vitality

Miss Wonderful

Sensations

Kiyak

Navy Calf Black Patent White Calf

Bone

Red Calf Black Calf Brown Calf White Patent

BUY ONE FAIR AT REGUUR PRICE, GET THE SECOND FAIR FOR ONLY - 9c

Fit

Smvio$

POINTS

for

just because I love you dinners.

when youW tfiiough

playing games.

PITT PUZA^

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM-9 PM)

PHONI 7BM14I

Th Daily MIector, Greenvilla, N. C.~Sunday, May , Iftf |

Shop Mon., Thurs. and Friday Nights til 9 P.M.

AY DAYS

lOVELY SHADOWLINE DAY-AND-NIGHT WEAR

Sparked with shaped embroidered lace, Shadowllna's superb nylon tricot lingerie and sleepWear coordinate' in blue or yellow potteit, pure erhlte.

^HEIRESS" NYLON BRIEFS

tighti Mylen tricot wHh lace leg Iniert.)Vhlte, malie ^ er mint, abes to 9

lefti . nylon satin tricot with matching lace oppll-W. Whila, agua, abe, sixes 4 to ip........I.iO

BUXTON ACCESSORIES

Genuine leather adorned with Hny buds er wtth an olllgotor groin thot's strictly **ln*'l Look for convenible, blllfbldi, Erench purses, French clutches, key-talners super king cigarette coses and sets. Petite Fleur h light blue or peanut, G.OO ! fiOs Ooltor ioltor In Hme er beige, 9.00 fw 0.00

PRITIND KARL NSCMACES

2 to 5

fxguisllt nmBiid Smni iieclilaceB,imlformly sbed, with sterling sllvor ttllgreekclosps. Earrings to match In boll, bobby, drop, snow-

.1.00

mpn and dumbbell shapes, pair

eesaeeaaaa I

A. Full sHpt 32-40,. short 30-34, .00 Half slip, not sliownt overage 3, M, L, short P, S, M, 4.00. Brief, 4 to 7..2.00 Overloy shift gown, S, M, L 9.00

C. Oouble-sheerpelgnolr,S,M,L 10.00

D. Long poiamo,30-42, no white. .9*00 Coat to match, not shown, P, S, M, L, (no white)

AGILON NYLONS

The strebh stockings with the marvelous cling fit. Stay vrrlnkle-free. Summer's top fashion shades. Short (S-9), Average (P-10)/ Toll (10-11%), X-Tel Cll%-12) ........1.00

SUPPORT STOCKINGS

Seamless Vyrene* spondex ond nybn never tag, bog, wrinkle. AIT foshlon shades phis professionol whNe. Frapertioned sbec ArB-C-D.

Poir

eeeeeeeeeafltoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaate

LUMURED BEADED HANDBAGS

7.00 to 12.00

Froity-whlte fashion favorites In corde end grande beads, unadorned or combined with pastel beauvals or Mexican muHt trims. Clutches, pouches, envelopes and morelA 4

-/ 'y.f

omen

f^liarmacu Sweii: Jour

By IX^A DIXON

Rflctor Woman*! Writer

A customer steps to the prescription counter. Behind the counter, there sits a smiling attractive young woman.

I want to speak to the phannacist, please, the cus^ tomer requests.

I am the pharmacist,** is the reply.

What! gasps the customer, you mean you can fill my prescription?

This reaction to a woman pharacist is-becoming more and more rare as women pharmacists are becoming more and more numerous.

As far as can be determined, Pitt County had nb registered women pharmacists until 1962. Now, the area has fourMrs. Helen Purser of the Grifton Pharmacy, Mrs. Olive Kue and Mrs. Linda Parham of Bissettes Drug Store and Mrs. Anne Harris of Pavilion Pharmacy.

Over the years, people have seen their pharmacist as a man but to^y all over the country, more and more women are entering the vocation of pharmacy. In the last five years, the mimo^ of women studying pharmacy has in^ creased 65.9 per cent. Of 73 ' accredited colleges of phar-I macy, 50 have a higher pro- portion of women in their neshman dasses than they do hi their senior classes scheduled to graduate this year. Thus, the number of women pharmadsts is steadi-]|y on uprise.

\^t is it like to assume a professional role that for many years has been considered <mly as a masculine ene?

For Mrs. Helen Purser, e

native of Durham and pharmacist at the Grifton Pharmacy abnce 1962, it has meant being called a frfiarmadst-er* instead of a pharmacist.

When I was ddng my ap-pnentiicieship in Durham at the Center Drug Store,^ a man who was a regular customer could not call me a phannacist -- he called me a pharmacister.**

l school, the professors treated women students just ike one of the boys. They were not partial or prejudiced toward girl students. All the male class mates called us one of the boys.

Besides the male students in her class, Mrs. Purser graduated with seven other women from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Mrs. Anne Harris, a graduate of the Medical College of Viiginia and pharmacist at the Pavilion Pharmacy, found her professors to react quite differently to women pharmacy students as did Mrs. Purser.

A lot of the professors didnt like the idea of womens pharmacy students because they felt we would get married and quit The professors felt they were wasting their time women students would quit after training causing a shortage of pharacists.

Mrs. Hariris feels that a woman is just as capable as a man.

It is only better to have a man in the field of pharmacy in the case of late* store hours or in lifting heavy boxes.

Mrs. Linda Parham, pharmacist at Bissettes Drug Store, says some people are still surprised to see a worn-

reu

an pharmadst, but most will trust the woman just as well as the man. Fw toe young, there has been a natural acceptance. Only older people seem occasionally' skeptical of a woman pharmacist.

The petite Mrs. Olive Kue, also of Bissettes, commented, Though many pople never seem to notice whether a man or woman is filling their prescription, older adults seem to expect a man to be behind the counter.** Early Interest Mrs. Purser first became inta-ested in the phaima-cy profession at the age of 14 when she worked part-time in a ^ at the soda fountain. After she graduated from the Northern High School in Durham, Mrs. Purser was sure she wanted to enter pharmacy as she desired to go into )me field of the medical profession.

During the period while all four women were students, pharmacy school was still a one-year apprenticeriiip. Mrs. ^ Purse worked at the Cent-' er Drug Store in Durham for her apijMenticeship. /

Mre. Purser feels that pharmacy is one of tii best professions a woman can enter.** Working conditions in this profession are pleasant, and you usually get good hours. There is a great demand for pharmadsts and this job pays better then most imo-fes^ons that a woman can enter.

It is (UMcuit for married women trying to have a good career and at the same time be a good housewife to hold down a full-time job.

Olvide of work and home-making, Mrs. Purser spends

her spare time enjoying her hobbiesgolfing, fistong and hunting with her husband. She is active in the Merchants Association In Grifton.

Mrs. Purser met her husband, Miles Herbert Purser, who is also a pharmacist, when she was in pharmacy school. They have two children, Edie, six, and Mickie, three.

Apprenticeship in Four Summers

Mrs. Anne Harris of 100 Park Drive not only works at the Pavilion Pharmacy but also one day at Beddingfield Drug Store and one day at H. & H. Drug C3o. In Grifton.

Mrs. Harris enjoys her work as a pharmacist There is so much opportunity for a woman in this profession. It pays well and it is easy to work out a" schedule.

I enjoy meeting people and getting to know tiiem. Thats why I like working at three differeiU stores. Each one is different. I have no time or chance to get bored.

A graduate of the Medical Colley in Virginia, Mrs. Harris finished her apprentice-riiip in four summerstwo sununers at Beddingfield, one summer at Warrens and one at Kinston Drug Store. She worked at the Kinston Drug Store before she began work in Greenville.

According to Mrs. Harris, the pharmacy student learns very Uttle about a drug store and filling, prescriptions in college. Most of this knowledge is gained by experience in a drug store.

In college, you learn all the basics of pharmacy what is behind the prescriptions. We didnt fill any pre-sriptions in college until the last few months.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Harris graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School.

In high school, she was in the Beta Club, pn the annual staff, numerous other dubs and al-

* I

-"1

FEMININE CHARM . . icrlptlon with friendly i^mle.

As other women pharmacists do, AArs. Olive Kue hands a customer his

good pharmadsi There are always so many new drugs coming out. You need to keep up so doctors will have confidence in you.

When asked if she (Miked any part of her work, Mrs.

Kue replied, No, I dont know of anything that I dislike. Everything has its ups and downs. About the only disadvantage that this job has is having to stand on your feet every day. TUs part <*f the work is hard.**

On the whole, this profession is better than any one a woman can pi<^. As a wo- -nm, being in this profession ^

moat everything. As a to t^Tact- iiih. many^^.

SflTv she vm saiutatoriau '^ difrent types" of people,You

her class. ^ ^ ^ Ini would be surprised at the var-

mfringing on the male profes- leties of people that I meet.** Sion a bit. Were as ecjually

people aod to meet so many diffeirent ones. In my job, I get to know about the town and the people who live here.

I Bke woridng at different stores,* Mrs. Harris con> mented. Each one is different with different people. I enjoy helping peoplesome of them dont even realize It. People come in to fill a prescription. They dont like being sick, having to spend their money, or coming in here, but they know it will help.

Mrs. Kue decisively stated, The most interesting part of my work is the fact that-1

^ V

KpPING RECORDS . . . When she it not filling prescriptions, Mrs. Anne Hams often keeps bills and other records up to date.

rar hast hxecutiyes May Cause Confusion

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

Two young television executives from the Far East who are vising the United States for the first time may be causing a bit of confusion as they travel about the country as guests of American Women in Radio and Television, Inc.

It seems that Miss Supinda^is a Thai and Mrs. Thai is a Vietnamese. After that is sorted out, though, its smooth sailing.

Miss Supindaher full name Is Miss Supinda Chakrabhand is 24, and a slim 5 foot 7. That is tall for a Thai but girls are getting taUer in Thailand because of better,diet and open air games,* she explains. She is winsome, chic and speaks excellent English.

As chief of the foreign liaison division of the. army television station in Bangkok, she interviews everyone from artists to tstronauts, arrai^es for fihnii^

her class.

At one time, Mrs. Harris felt she wanted to become a journalist.

During her four years in high school, she wrcfe a column on her school for the Daily Reflector. I thought I was interested in journalism, but It didnt last It sort of laded out. -

Aside from her duties as a pharmacist Mrs. Harris rarely finds time for anything other than her family and home.

My home, job, housework, husband and my baby keep me busy, she explained.

Mrs. Harris is a memb* of the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church and the vice president of her churchs womens Cirdc.

She and her husband, Harold K Harris, farmer and seasonal tobacconist have one son, two and <Mje half year-old Ivy Glen.

Jade Tyler, owner of^ the Pavilion Phannacy, coimnien-ted on women pharmacists and Mrs. Harris.

MirsL Harris has served her job as well as any man could have. She is most effl-dent

Just because you are a woman, doesnt mean that you have Ina^uaties. Women pharmacists can give the personal attention to women customers that a man cannot. I believe women phra-macists can fit in any drug store. Women are just as capable as men.

^ Training is Hard Mrs. Olive Kue, a graduate of Greenville High School,

first became interested in . _______, _________

pharmacy in the seyenfh ^ has lived in Minnesota, Tennessee and South Carolina. When I came to Greenville I felt like I was coming back home, she obseiyed.

A vivacious brtinette, Mrs. Parham is m^ned to Dr.

qualified as men. The demand for pharmacists is increasing. With tiufl, there has been an increase In women pharmacists.

Mrs. Kue and her husband, Joe, met while they were in - pharma^ sdieol After he finished, they were married. Mrs. Kue still had two more years of school to go. The owners of their own (hu^ store in FarraviHe, they have two (Mdren, Melanie, two, and Joey, five.

An avid amateur painter, Mrs. Kue is now leaning bow to oil paint with the Farmville Art Sodety.

When she isnt engros in painting, Afrs. Kue sews. She is a member of the Ahar Guild at the Emmanual Episcopal Church in Farmville and a committee chairman of the Farmville Jnior Womans Girt). The (dub Is currently attempting to purchase a new building for the little Red Kindergarden.

Newcomer Greenvilles newest woman pharmacist is Mrs. Linda Parham of Bissettes.

A newcomer to the dty, Mrs. Parham Is a native of Latta, S. C.

Mrs. Parham, who says she had always been interested in sdence, prepared for the pharmacy profession at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. There were only three more women students in her class.

Living most of her life In Fayetteville, Mrs. Pariiams

Mrs. Purser answered, I enjoy most dealing with my customers, meeting new people and trying to help others. TWs is the miMt interesting. There were several thii^ that^ajl the women seemed to agAee, on. was that none loand any f&ase or"' jbb boring. The women felt that the, training for the pharmacy profession was quite hard In which the student had to study and to apply himself. AH were certain that jrfiar-macy is one of the few well-paying professions in which women could enter. The women also Hked the hours of their job.

Mrs. Parham commented, I can work part-time, earn money, get out of the house, and still have tme iPor my husband and children.

Whether women pharmacists meet the smiiiug approval of the younger generation or the occasiooal fikeptfeal eye of the older adults, (heir number is steadily Increasing. Women are assuming the role of a pharmacist ai wen as any man.

FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS . . . Is tha main |ab of pharmacists as AArs. Linda Prham damonstratai

documentaries in Thailand cooperation with embassies and other organizations, and helps arrange state visits. She has traveled widely and lived in Switzerland and France for eight years.

Single at this point. Miss Supinda admits she has a prospective fiance in mind, a Bangkok businessman. After she marries, she says, she will continue her job.

Men in Thailand dont resent women working. They want women to develop. And we have servants to take care of the home. Women can work outside the home and still have time to be companions to their men.

The role of the woman is very important in Thailand. A womans impa<;t on children is more important than a mans, she says. She wants to have many children.

Her traveling companion,

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Thai of South]leaving for home.

in Vietnam, mother of a 2-year-old son, disagrees. She wants only as many children as she can take good care of: one or two or three. Mrs. Thai, who turned 24 on April 15, is an 80 pound dynamo of activity. She is chief pro-ducer-writer of a daily radio family h(Hir and a weekly televised womens show.

She holds a first certificate in law, has spent two years in philosophy and right now is a third-year student in architec-ure at the University of Saigon. Her husband, a businessman has just gone back into the army.

The two women will spend a couple of months in this country, attending the American radio-tv womens national convention in Los Angeies in early May, doubling, back through the Southern states and ending up in Washington, D.C., before

grade. In high school, she worked in the aftem(x>n at Bissettes, getting an idea of what pharmacists really do. Her grandfather and great-uncle were doctors and this influenced ha* final decision as to tile profession she would enter.

A graduate of the Medical College in Virginia, Mrs. Kue said training for the pharmacy profession was nothing to sneeze at.

You really had to apply yourself. There was a lot of chemistry in the curriculum plus physiology, bacteriology, and pharmicology. A student had almost no liberal arts courses except for Ekiglish or sociology.

Mrs. Kue listed one advantage of being a pharmacist besides the high pay and convenient hours. You dont have to take a pharmacy test every two or three years. Its not like a teachers degree. In this' profession, once you get degree, thats it. Its up to the individual to keep tuned up.

Yet you do have to keep up, if you are going to be a

Fred Parham, associate pv-fessor of chemistry at EC. They met when they were in phannacy school and soon a romance kindled.

Althou)^ she ireigts that she doesnt have much time, Mrs. Parham often reads and does needlework. She is also a member of the Faculty Wives Bridge Club. Mrs.'Parham attends the First Presbyterian Church.

With both her end her husband interested in science, Mrs. Parham noted that her five and one-half year-old son, Fred Jr., is already interested in science and does what he calls experiments. The The Parhams have one other child, seven month old Betii.

People Most Interesting

All <)f the women list the people that th^ meet as the most interesting phase of their work.

Mrs. Parham remarked, its wonderful to work with

CORRECT INSTRUCTIONS . . Typing the correct Instructions for the ^

scrrpt^n of a customer is one of the most important phases of filling a prescription. AArs. Helen Purser carefully types the necessary details for prescription.

Winners Na

In Annual Sidewalk Art Show

" I prize . . . of $200 wa s won by Tran Gordley for his entry

Horizon In the annual Sidewalk Art Show.

^Blue

Calendar. O Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening show of works by students of Pitt County at the Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Eidith Willette Tripp and and George W. Darden III will take place at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p4n.^Qosed meeting of Alcoholics

Street Recreation Center* MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League

STRAWBERRIES

FOR SALE RHODODENDRONS Now In Bloom

LITTLES NURSERY

5 MIIm Witf on Fannvill* Hwy.

meets at Elm Street Recreation Park 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 pm. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Ix>yal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Victor Pez-zulla will be hostess to the

-12:^ p.m!lyfrs: . li.lE'd-wards Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmost Book Club 12:30 p.mMembers of the Thalian Book Qub meet with Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Ed Batchelor and Mrs. J. S. Arthur will entertain members of the End of the Century Book Qub at the home of Mrs. Arthur 1:00 p.m.Semi Centi Book

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THE HOUSE OF HAPPINOTES

Box 517, Ayden, N.C. 28513

Phone 746-6432

Club meets with Mrs. Frank T. Hill

1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book Club meets at the Kenland Restaurant with Mrs. Larry Averett and Mrs. E. K. Willis as co-hostesses.

1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. M. Clark 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.imMembers of the

Tran Gordley o< GrMhville won the $200 Purchase Prize in the 14th annual Sidewalk Show held Friday and Saturday at the GreenvUle Art Center.

Gordieys winning entry was entied "Blue Horizon."

Hie Rachel Maxwril Moore Foundation Purchase Prize of $50 was won by Doris Paul of Grenville for her sculpture "E^on."

Winners in the four classi-ficati(HH included:

Professional division: oils and polymer: "How Many Men Must Die?, Mary Anne Jenkine, Raleigh, first; "Summertime, Elise P. Speights, Raleigh, second;

"Beer With Head, Mary Anne Jenkins, third; "Stripes,

Georg Screiber, Greenville honorable mention;

Water color: "The Row, Donald Durland, Greenv i 1 le, first; "Peon FaUs, Billy Holly, Greenville, second; "Nob Hill, Donald Durland, third;

Graphics: "SeM Portrait, Peter Jones, Greenville, first; "Flamboyant Image, Sara Edmiston, Greenville, second; "A Formular For An Orbit Around The Moon, Donald Ehirland, Greenville, third;

Sculpture: "Moon Grabber, Norman Keller, GreenvUle, first; "Play Pen, Bill Holley, Greenville, second; Surveyor, Robert Edmis-

ton, Greenville, third;

Amateur division, oils and polymer: "Riot, Diane A. Grzebielskl, Greenville, first; "Untitled, Robert A. Hoad-ley, Greenville, second; "Co-nwosltion No. lU, Mrs. Alice Capps, Greenv 111 e, tWrd;

Water color: "Flowers,

Betty Stump, Kinston, second; "November Marsh, "Sara Cooley, GreenvUle third.

Graphics: "Geometries,

Diane A. Grzebilelski, Greenville, first; "Two Figures, Diane A. Grzeblelski, third;

College students, oils and polymer: "Untitied II, Jack Lewis, Greenville, first; "Composition No. 1, Whiting M.

Toler, Washington, second;

Water color: "Untitled,

Gale Pearce, Greenv i 11 e, first; Nude No. 1, Nancy Springett, GreenviUe, second; "Owl, Larry Livengood, Ayden, third;

Graphics; "Riocinate, Donna Van Gelder, GreenvUle, first; "Vietnams Sun, Thomas King, GreenviUe, second; "Untitled Woodcut, Nancy Johnsotn, GreenvUle, third;

Mixed media: "Uned, Carol Hicks, Greenville, first; "Mundane Black and White Complex. Hiomas King, GreenvUle, third;

Sculpture: "Cheese, Jack Lewis, Greenville, firk;

High school, oUs and polymer: "Pi, Otho Cozart, GreenvUle, first; "Spring-

ttme, Wendy Vidney, GreenviUe, second; "La Ge-neratdoa, Kwn ColvBd, Oreenvilk, third;

Water color; "The Dock, William Young, Greenville, first; "Forgotten Past, Jud-son Newborn, Greenville, third.

Co-chairmen for Uiis years show, vdUch attracted artists from eastern North Carolina were Robert E. Plttmand and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Joe Cox, professor In the School of Design, N. C. Slate University, Raleigh, waa the juror for the show.

The Sidewalk Art Show is

part 0# the Oommunity Arts Festival, which is sponsored by the Womans Club of

RACHEL MAXWELL MOORE FOUNDATION ,.. purchase prize of $50 was won by Doris Paul for her sculpture "Dragon."

COOKING IS.fyN!,......

GreenviUe and file East Co-olina Art Sodety.

NOTICE

The following:

3:30 p.m.The Round Table meeis wiin Mrs. K. H. Mercer

3:30 p.m.Mrs, Arthur S. Alford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Qub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. M. P. Hoot entertains the Inter Se Book Qub

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets" m basement of Ausfin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5155

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Junior and Senior German Clubs annual business meeting and luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Oub weekly game at Planters Bank

# mto brownste

AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER

Scalloped Ham and Potatoes Salad Rolls

Cake with Chocolate Filling

Luncheon Given Club Members

CHOCOLATE FILLING

1 square (1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate 2-3rds cup sweetened condensed milk

Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club held Tuesday at the

1500K uiUD neiq luesaay at me Mrs. Hubert Carlton for their regular luncheon meeting on

1 teaspoon water

2 teaspoons instant coffee

Into the top of a double boUer turn all the ingredients. Cook over rapidly boiling water, stirring often, until thick-abcut 10 minutes. Use as filling for an eight-inch white-or chocolate cake layer (split in half crosswise). Cover the top and sides

Otticers Named

Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Aiken was '"P

^hlte frosting.

New officers were named at the meeting of the Delphian Book Clu Lteld Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ford McGowan.

Officers are: Mrs, Jimmy Lee, president; Mrs. Morris Brody, vice president; Mrs. Dick Worsley, secretaiy^treas-urer; Mrs. Herbert Paschal, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. CHarles Stevens, librarians.

Guests for the meeting ware Afrs. Fred Mattox and Mrs. Donald Tucker.

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

COX FLORAL SERVICE

GREENVILE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmvllla

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-FarmvilU

TYSON'S FLOWER. SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST,

ttr'SETHEL FLOWER SHOP

At immban *f Iht Pttt County Flonl Attociallon, an roquirad to fumhh follow roombon with all ovor duo accountt. Tho Cradit Buraau wat balabUthtd for fho pi loction of our local floritla.

Your Ce^Oporalion In paying all ovar duo acceunlt will bo graatly tpprocialod.

Pitt Coynty fhrsl Assn.

During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Jack Tyler, plans for the 1968-69 dub }^ar were discussedd and programs were arranged according to the Council calends.

Arrangements for a tour and luncheon as guests of a nearby television station have been made. This will be the fiasd meeting of this club year.

After adjournment, books were exchanged-.

Mrs. Andrews Is Bridge Hostess

BETHELMrs. W. H. Andrews entertained at bridge Saturday night honoring ^frs. John Scribner of Nampa, Idaho, and Mrs. Hoke Stephenson of Fuquay.

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Mrs. J. H. Andrews was high scorer. Mrs. Scribner was remembered with a gift.

Others playing were Mrs. Gara Roberson, Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mrs. Grimes Beverly, and Mrs. Abtxit McWhorter.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon Hunter of Raleigh anounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Grace, to Charles Stephen Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Rogers of Griffon The wedding will take place in the summer.

MOTHER'S DOY IS MAY 12

MOTHERS LOVE PRETTY

LINGERIE BY

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COSMETICS BY

Dorthy Gray Jean Nate'-Gay Robert

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HOSE BY HANES & BERKSHIRE

SPORTSWEAR BY McMULLEN

LET HER CHOOSE HER OWN GIFT WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM

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PLFNTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES IN LOT ool FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR COMPAfslY

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Plans For June, July And August

MISS LILLIAN BLOUNT GALLOWAY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blount Harvey Galloway of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Walker Harrison, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding vvil! take place July 7.

MISS DIANA LOUISE WALTERS ... Is the daughter of Mr, and rs. Stephen F. Walters Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas David Haigwood ,son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Haigwood Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

MISS BARBARA JEAN MILLS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Mills of Rt. 3, Apex, who announce her engagement to Wilburn Ernest Small Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ernest Small of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS SALLIE GENE OGLESBY ... is the Farmville, who announce her engagement to Gene Eason daughter of^r. and Mrs. Carroll Dean Oglesby Sr. of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eason Sr. of Maury. The wedding will take place June 29.

Wise Words For Brides-To-Be

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

once again. I would like to address a plea to all parents who plan big, showy wedr dings for their daughters: The bride who is the star of the show, asks several of her friends to be attendants. And since they are usually lifelong friends, they

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My daughter is a serious

(Tim way bheno^

has FIVE useless bridesmaids gowns hanging in her closet. The average about $30 each. She had no choice as to color or style, and no mater what the saleslady says, not (me of these dresses is suitable to be worn later on.

Abby, since these big, flashy weddings are put on by the brides parents as a show for their friends and relatives, dont you think its only fair that the brides parents should pay ALL the expenses including the gowns?

MOTHER OF A BRIDESMAID

bridesmaid once oo* five times, IS up to the girl to de-

cJlde^ ^

are invited to be attendants somehow manage to accept, expense and all- And I doubt if many have ever regretted it.

DEAR ABBY: Re the padded fanny list in a catalog as TOE LIVING END.

be called THE DEAD END.

DEAR MOTHER: Few parents can afford to buy gowns fo^ the entire wedding party, so whether a girl can stand the financial strain of being a

DEAR ABBY: This may seem like a silly problem to you, but it is a very serious one to me.

I like this boy very much, but every time I kiss him I get a bad headache. This is very unusual for me (getting a headache, I mean, not kissing a boy) and I wonder if maybe it could be a sign that we are not meant for each other? Thank you.

HEADACHE DEAR HEADACHE; Im not qualified to analyze headaches, but any girl who deliberately asks for one ought to have her head examined.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700^ Los Angeles, Cal., 900-69 and enclose a stamped, self-addresSed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

BIRTH

Clayton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Clayton of Atlanta, Ga., a daughter, Elizabeth McLean, on May 3, 1968. Mrs. Clayton is the former Elizabeth Atkinson White of Greenville.

What Is Depends

! Romance? On ,Age

Sr.

AP Newsfeafaires

Does a young mans fancy still turn to romance in the spring? Boys from 14 to 18 answer that question with varying degrees of interest.

For example, 14-year-olds say they dont mind playing spin the bottle, post office, and so on at parties and they like to dance in the dark. But, they dont see any reason why you would ask a girl to go to the movies or go fishing with you or anything ]ike, that. Two boys who attend dancing school admit they like to dance with girls at the school but dread getting stuck with a cow.

Whats a cow? A cow is a girl who stands with her bead sort of droopy murmuring something

that resembles jhoD-moo as she

forth.

^ and

Kiss her? I wouldnt dream of it, he says. Shes more like a sister.

Sixteen-year-old boys say they like girls who are good conversationalists.

I like to be able to discuss a lot of things with a girlpolitics, civil rights, travelpe-

Fifteen-year-old boys are un-> predictable about the effect the fair sex has upon them. They are at the wavering age, perhaps.

I dont mind taking a girl to a basketball game, says one, if my father gives me money. Another 15-year-old boy has dates with one girl all the time, more or less steady. She helps with his homework and pays his way to the movies when he doesnt have any money.

yto sje a

lot of the world and people in a few years, gays one buy.

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On The ^

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

June, the traditional month for weddings, has been selected by several couples as the month for their weddings.

The months of May and June will indeed be busy ones for Barbara Mills. She will graduate from East Carolina University In May and will wed Wilburn Small :5mall on June 30 in the Green Level Baptist Church near l^pex.

Wilburn attended East Carolina University and Is ^ow employed by The Daily Reflector. He is captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

The couple met while he was dating Barbara's fOommate, Annie Rose McCullen of Clinton, in the spring of 1966. However, Wilburn did not date Barbara until November of the same year. Annie Rose will serve as pne of Barbara's bridesmaids on June 30.

Also planning a June wedding are Sallie Oglesby of Farmville and Gene Eason of Maury. The date of their wedding is June 29.

Sallie is attending Peace College, Raleigh, and Gene is employed by A. C. Monk, Inc.

The West Raleigh Presbyterian Church will be the scene for the summer wedding of Nancy Hunter and Steve Rogers.

Nan is a student at the University of South Carolina School of Nursing and expects to receive her degree on June 1.

Steve Is a business administration major at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of Greenville are again making plans for a tour of the New England states beginning on June 15.

The 10-day trip will include visits to the following towns: Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C.; Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Messena, N. Y.; and the states of Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

Approximately three days will be spent in Canada. . In Quebec, visits will be made to the Cyclorama, The Shrine, St. Anne DeBeau^/e and the Monesinna Falls. A sightseeing tour of ontreal has also been arranged.

The tour Will end ort and day inM New York City.

333 sr

fi C.

YOUR EXCLUSIVE

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ANNOUNCES NEW ARRIVALS DAILY IN

FLATS AND DRESS SHOES

Engagement Announced

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, May. 5,

MISS PATRICIA SUE WILLIAAAS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of Rt. 4, Newton Park, who announce her engagement to Curtis Raymond Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Massey of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 21.

raulette Perfects The No-Ha

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

Service Officer Got

lo me lop

me Hard Way

expected to be" faultlessly dressed in 20 minules, not a hair out of place.*

^ Miss Bacons siater, Dorothy, a brilliant economics professor at Smith College in Northampton Mass., doubles as wardrobeV mistress. Besides cramming i^ts and girur-es into Americas bright women, Dorothy favorite diplomaV^i^ in

PARIS (WNS) - Veils are back and Paulettes got em. Veils~the most feminine way of looking out at the world, and the most alluring way of having the world look in at you. Veilsdelicate, bewitching, a itiisty aereen of mystery between you and your beholds. If you are young and unsure of yourself, a vdl adds fascination; if you are older find haver 'wMsie&r ofbsciares the facts.

Paidettes veils, veiled hats and little veiled masks are all of that, and witty besides. One of these little veiling masks has green tulle eyebrows pasted on; another has cloud-blue tulle eyeshad o w. One in black veiling has nmd, pink net cheeks; ano-th^, a black velvet beauty i^H)t the size of a dime, and quite wicked looking, somehow. Still another, which drew spontaneous appl a use and laughter at Paulettes fashion show, has a delicate handlebar moustache, almost imperceptible in sheer black tule.

These little tulle - and - net veiling imsks are something Paulette intends for formal parties. But I think people will wear them to cocktail parties and steal the show. Her huge Wack velvet cartwheel with a white organdy flower or her small black velvet thiat covers one ear and hangs a huge earring on the other, could steal the scene at any party.

Fun And Impudence

Paulettes magic fingers are at their best this season. There is a lot of fun and impudence in her spring headgear, qualities that should delight Americans. Acknowledged as Pariss greatest milliner, Paulette has been known and loved in America since the late 40s. Known as an artist who works with love, Madame Paulette has made it obvious this time that she works not only for the love of it, but for the fun of it, too.

There is a tiny jersey fedora worn over one eye, that she names Homme ou Fem-.me (man or woman). A hole series of these wicked-looking, tipped fedoras in really great colors seem made for a miniature George Raft. Nothing could be more vam-py than an enormous floppy cartwheel in panther-prin t ed silk; nothing more glamorous than anottier cartwheel, aH dripping with pale ostrich unless it would be Paulettes

ostrich in shocking pink.

There are little leather headbands with wide bracelets to match, trimmed with nobby nailheads or initials. There are real straw sailors that you can wear tipped or straight. And Paulettes famous turbans are present, too, mostly in printed silks. One is made of quarters of two printed scarfs in totally unrelated col(M*s. The effect is extraordinarily beautiful modern art without being either pop or op.

Straw Sailor

The two-layer, or hat-up-on-hat bats are clever, practical and lovely. One, a little shantung cap, covers the ears; a brimmed straw sailor is pulled on over it and worn tip^ over one eye. Another snug bonnet of lacy straw in cocoa color, has a matching straw to go over it.

To her ever clever, not-quite-hats, consisting of tie-ons, wrap-ons, and buckle-ons, Paulette adds a new idea wind-ons. A wind-on looks like a long, crushed headband with a comb at each end, although Its cut is a bit more complicated than that. You can stick one comb in behind your left ear and start winding once and a half aroundthen secure it by tucking the other comb in behind your other ear, and be elegant in a turban that goes on and off without ever disturbing your hairdo. Unwound, it can fold into your, handbag. Could anything be more perfect for the person who wants a no-hat hat?

By MALVINA S*rEPHENSON WASHINGTON (WNS) -At 23, Ruth E, Bacon bad earned a Ph,D. in international law. For the next five years, this pretty young brain was a novelty at the World Court in the Hague as assistant to the American judge. Then she broke the barrier at the U. S. State Department as the first female officer im a geographical bureau.

This month, nearly 30 years later, the chic and savvy Miss Bacon moved into the international spotlight at a high-level conference with tq? diplomatic and military brass. She was the only woman in the U. S. delegation accompanying Secretary of State Dean Rusk to the SEATO meeting in Wellington, New Zealand.

To get ahead in a mans world, you have to do a little better and look a little better, Miss Bacon smilingly insists. Apparently, she has been able to do both.

Her name is not a household word like some of the political amateurs whose influence has been rewarded with choice diplomatic posts but she quietly got to the top the hard way, steadily climbing the ladder In stiff competition of the professional Foreign Service.

Ranking Officer Today, she is the ranking career officer on the distaff side of the State Department. As director of the Office of Regional Affairs in the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, she has served three times on the U. S. delegation to a SEATO meeting.

'The growing controversy over Vietnam policy, greatly increased the challenge of tiie ^l68 cqjrtf^enoes. Miss Bacons added' zest lor the trip tb* Kw Zl from personal reasons. For four years, she served as deputy chief of mission at the U. S. Embassy in Welling

ton, part of the time as acting ambassador.

I will be going tc a country I know, she said, just before taking off with Secretary Rusk and other delegates, I will be meeting a great many old friends. *rhat is a particularly heartwarming aspect of this trip.

At the conference table. Miss Bacon sat elbow-to-cl-bow with such other delegates as Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, U. S. commander-in-chief in the Pacific; William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state; and several U. S. ambassadors in the area.

She speaks their language on political-military policy but her polished diction can shift easily to small talk on the social circuit. She is fluent in French, has a smattering of several other languages.

Social Niceties

In her demanding job, she is expected to think like a man and look like a lady. As an unattached female, she also must tend to the social niceties involved in high-level deplomacy.

The work isnt hard for me, ^e assures pleasantly, but she is sometimes pressed by the other requirements. As acting ambassador in New Zealand, her biggest lack was a wife. I had to carry a double load, she explains. I had to write the thank-you notes, send flowers, plan guest lists and all the other things uscally handled by the hostess and lady of the house.

Keeping up appearances is a trick on these hectic, hardworking trips. A man can go with his ears flapping and his hair oq end, she gaily observes, but a woman is

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The Worry Clinic

Sf. Paul' Ty^ Of Evangelism Needed

Goren on BRIDGE

wmi)

Dr. Hulse represents the dedicated clergymen who deserve a special salute. For ^far too many of the younger eminary graduates mistake welfare propaganda with moral idealism and confuse political agitation with prophe-We need more of the St. Pru) type of evangelism, 'plus real pulpit orators to sav'> our churches.

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

C F-560: Dr.^ E. Duane HnI.'C was selected by the Me-thod'st Church last fall to go to Soui' ^merica for a months prerching.

Wp dined together prior to his departure, and discussed th'- 'svchology of the pulpit.

D Hulse knew his sermons Woul be delivered in English, while his congregations usually knev^ only Spanish or Portuguese.

Alas, too many American clergymen become so imbued with their desire to appear profound theologians or amateur psychiatrists, that they put their audiences to sleep within 10 minutes.

They try to quote some erudite remark by Rev. Martin Niemoeller, when the audience would perk up much faster if a local parishioner were mentioned as a constructive illustration.

A relevant reference to Dennis the Menace of the newspaper comic page, will perk up kiddies far more than the choicest gem from Proverbs or Psalms.

Yet far too many, modern young clerics think such time-tested and surefire platform psychology is low-brow.

Like sheep, many young clerics nowadays meekly pattern after the ivory tower semi

professors, most of whom preter to stand at his elbow f

and translate every sentence.

You are a professional magician, I began, so why dont you take a few of youi magical tricks and us them for graphic moral examples?

Dr- Hulse, in his earl i e r -ears, pinched pennies from is meager salary to purchase all sorts of sleight-of-hand materials.

ing line of life, struggling to enlarge a local jparish.

Alas, when preachers, doctors and other scientists cant make a living in the actual practice of their profess i o n, they often gravitate to the easy, cloistered role of a salaried pi^ofessor in college or semina

ire they are on tenure

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f 1MI w TIM Cklott TMMHMJ

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1nAf South, vulnerable, you hold:

41f ^Qf ! Qf dRAllSl

Hie bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

14 2 0 Piss Pass

2 ^ 2 0 ' T

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade, and you hold:

4QJ753 <72 0KI8 4A103 What is your response?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4J82 ^A2 OK753 4Q9S3 The bidding has proceeded: West Nor^ East Sonth Pass l 4^:? ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K86 ^Q1054 0K832 442 The biddii^ has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1<5> Pass

14 Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 8~Neither vulnerable, South you hold:

4AQ10 9AKJ10 82 ^82 4QJ The bidding has jnoceeded; South West North East

1 ^ Pass 3 0 Past

Pass 8NT Pase

What do you bid now?

Q. 4East-West vulnerable^ as South you hold:

48 72 <S^J88 <>A10t84 488 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 10 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7--Neither vulnerable, as , South you hold:

4QJ5 ^AJ762 0962 453 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass Pass

2 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South you hold: 4K ^AQ7 OAJ84 4A97 The bidding has proceeded:. East Sonth West North

INT Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look joT answers Mondajf]

In Downtown Greenville

Group Sets Out To Remodel (IS

He became so adept that he so il|iey can coast comfortably, *was often hired for a fee just|with^t having their salary

dockeihfor empty pews!

There m^y can also pontificate about uvtl Rights! And

to put on magic shows.

Later, he c^mployed the simple magic tricks on Sunday to illustrate and dramatize his _ germonettes for children. | parade down Main Street waiv-So he was quick to realize I ing banners and becoming root-the value of ^sual aids, es-!ers for political welfare, in-pecially since his delivery stead of serving as vital evan-would be slowed down because gelists like St. Paul.

By DAVID LAMB

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-One day last faH, a disenchanted group of young men and women met to form a political party dedicated to ending wars abroad and oppression at home.

Hiey called themselves the Peace and Freedom party and

of the need to wait for his interpreter.

He selected a few of his tricks and took them to South America.

And I know that he will always be, remembered as The Preacher Who Used Magic, mm though bis Audiqpc^* .may forget his name. "

urge their young lambs to'st out to remodel America by

standards. They condemned the Republican and Democratic parties as perpetua-tors of a tired national policy that was leading the country toard ruin.

An intense threfrroontti registration drive netted 105,000 voter signatures. Hiat won the PFP a spot on the California ballot. The impetus spilled into New York, Pennsylvania,. Wash-

We laymen who pay the bills for our churches have unlimited admiration for aedicated evangelistic clergymen (now more likely past 40)1 But we get fed up with the fuse .^welfare propaganda with moral idealism and substitute poW^pal. agitation catechism.

ington, Oregon and Hawaii I where party workers are | striving for recognition. | The party built its platform | on the necessity of an immediate and complete withdrawal from Vietnam. Later it was expanded to include a request that the United Nations invest-j gate Negro ghetto conditions and that America end its | exploitation of the worlds | peoples.

What we want, explained Eileen Ireland, a Venice, Calif., social worker, are alternates the chance to getaway from the power structures outlook on everything from marijuana to war.

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b ique School Aids Handicapped

By JOY SnULEY NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven-year-old Roberto plunges an exploring hand into the divided tray in ir(Xit of him that holds fpools, pegs, disks, dominoes and bottle caps.

After painstakingly feeling the contents of each compartment he chooses a peg and holds it

Thats right, Roberto, says Bie teacher sitting across the desk from him, as she pats his head and gives him a spoonful of applesauce from a baby food Now find a spool xOT me. Again the small hand makes its deliberate way among the <^jects in the circular container tnd comes up with the requested item. Again he is rewarded with praise, a pat on the head and another spoonful of apple-eauce.

Roberto has succeeded in a lajor accomplishmeni. For he is a student in a unique school lor the multi-handlcappedchildren who are not only blind, but who are also brain-damaged or retarded, and emotionally disturbed.

Hiis unusual facility, only 2 fears old, is already attracting attention from educators and psychologists for its effective teaching technique of operant conditioning, which rewards the desired response until it becomes automatic.

Sponsored by the Association lor the Advancement of Blind Children and housed in ihe near-!y-bare ba^ment of an abandoned library building in the borough of Queens, it was creat-d by desperate parents who iaw it as a last hope. Their children had been shunted from ^school to school, dropped from ^ institutions equipped to handle the normal blind as well as those OT the sighted mentally handicapped.

Our problem with these children is not their blindnessit is their severe learning disability, says Dr. Robert Pryor, director, who received his Ph.D. In education from Columbia University end who has been working with brain-injured blind children for many yean.

They are simply not performing at the moment, be ex-plalu. 1! they can Itam braUIe i we My they art educaUe. They cant be taught it yet simply because they cant distinguish between objectsthey do not have Dm ooocept of cboioe.

Because each of Iht If students ranging in age from 8 to If has different needs, the cur-idculum ter aach la tailor-made.

Hie teachers meet with Dr. Pryor every aftemonn to discuss progress and plans for the next days work. Just one step in the learning process can take months, and must be reinforced all along the way witn rewards of candy, cooldes, bofi drinks and praise.

There is one teacher ot every two children; she works with one child for seven minutes, the longest practicable attention span. Then he rests for jeven minutes while she spends that time with the other pupil.

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East Caiolina Holds Off Davidson For 5-4 Win

DAVIDSON ~ Tilt EMt Gih rolina University Pirated bed lo battle all the way to hold off a stubborn Davitino OoUegt teem here yetCerday for a 64 victory.

The win moved the Bucs a step closer to the Southern Conference's Southern Davidson title. The Pirates are now 6-1 in the division with two games left, both with Flnnan. These two wl be played as a dcxMe-header next Saturday in Greenville.

The Pirates had a mxnher of scoring opportunities to sco-e in the game, but got all but one of their runs to the final inning. Even ifaen, they bad to hold off a late stage

Wildcat rally for the win.

East Carolina got its first threat started to the first, as Jfanmy Lanier doubled, but be tried to stretch |t into a triple and was throwim.

Then to the second, the Bucs loaded the bases without scor-kig. Jim Snyder doubled, Dave Goings reached on an error and Dave Winchester walked none out But the next man struck out, and the next two fed out

Finally in the third, the Bucs struck for the lead. With one down, Lanier slamed another long hit, this time making it safely to third for his tripte. Carey Anderson singled to drive

him home with the go-ahead run. Anderson moved to second on a passed ball and on to third on an error to the seme play, but be was out, to a double steel attempt

Devidson finally got its first run to the bottom of the fourth, tleing it up at 1-1. Pet Reed led off with a walk, and after one out, Hank Strfcidend dou-Ued him to, tietog it up. Strickland moved to tiM on error after another out, but waa unable to acore before the tode wem retired.

Elast Carolina, meamwhile couldnt get a man pest fint until the eigtofa iimtog.

iMviciBon tnreesBoeo again hi

the fifth, putting men on -oond and third before the Bucs retired thenL

But to the seventh, the i:;ats struck for the lead. CHff Patterson led off with a single and stole aecond. He nxrved to third on a ground out, and Dennis Burke was brought In to relieve starter Vince Colbert

Wade Shepard hit a sacrifice fly to bring Patteraon across, and Davidson held a 2-1 lead.

The Bucs didnt Uke being behind and came fighting back to the eighth. Jimmy Snyder walked and stole second. Gongs singled mid a hit by Windiester brought Snyder acioea, tietog it p again, 24.

But the Bucs werent through. An accompanying error on the play advanced both Goings and Winchester, and a double by Roy T^lor brought them home with a 4-2 lead.

In tiie ninth, however, the Bucs got what proved to be the wiraiing run. That came on a home^nm by Wayne Vick with one out. East Caroiina threatened to score more, as Si^der douMed and Goings reached on an error, but Ithe next two went down, retiring the side.

Davidson then pirt on a rally, threatening to break the game open. Patterson led off with a single, and with one away. Ma-dde Reavis singled Frank Mu

rphy w'ahced, loading them up, and after another out, Gordon Slade got a bit, driving in botii Patterson and Reavls, closing the gap to just one. But the next men popped up to right, ending the game and ^ving the Bucs an important victory.

The Pirates return home on Monday to close out the final week of the season. Monday they play host to Duke, then travel to State wi Tuesday.

On Wednesday and Hiursday, they host Gemson niversity, and after a days rest, they play host to Furman in the title decider. Only Furman can oatdi the Bucs, and th^ must win aU of their remaining games, beattog Davidson in a siogte

and sweepiqg both from ths P^ rates to do East Carolina, however, needs only to win one from Ftinnen to dtoch the title.

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0 I f N 3 4 Dancefs Image Captures 94 th Kentucky DerbySon Of Native Dancer Charges Down Inside Of Rail To Beat Forward Pass

: -77 . 5 -'.'1

DANCERS IMAGE WINS IT ^^Dancer's Image, h of Native Dancer, canie through on the inside to wlii the 1968 Kentucky Darby yestarday. Tha horse, ridden by I ast years winning (oiekay, Bobby Ussory, boat out r-forward Pass, which %iia pecund liy a Philip lisadry il-K to v^

Derbys and only tha third in history. (AP Wirophoto)

Cardinals Rally In To Glide Past San

7th Inning Francisco

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) ~ Mike Shannon circled the bases on two errors during a four-run seventh inning rally tliat sparked the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

The Cardinals trailed 54 in tiie seventh when Julian Javier stroked a one-out single for his 1,000th major league hit and stole second. After Curt Flood was hit by a pitch, Frank Linzy relieved Giants starter Ray Sa-deck! and Orlando Cepedas single secured Javier.

Shannon then grounded to sec

ond baseman Ren Hunt, who threw wildly into left field cn an attempted force play as Flood scored. Left fielder T^ Gine retrieved the ball, then threw it past catcher Dick Dietz, ena

bling Shannon to follow Cepeda across the plate to give St. Louis an 8-5 lead.

The Cardinals added an unearned run in the eighth and Tim McCarver homered In a two-run ninth inning wrap up.

Willie Mays first inning homer and Willie McCaveys grand slam blast in the third had staked Sadecki to a 5-2 lead.

ST. LOUIS

SAN PRANCiSCO

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Schofield ss S 1 4 3 Lanier ss 3 0 10

Hughes p 1 0 0 0 Hiatt ph 10 0 0

Jaster p 0 0 0 0 SadeckI p 2 0 0

Spiezle ph 0 0 0 0 LInzy p 0 BC Torrez p 3 0 11 Herbel p 0 0 0 0

Hoerner p 0 0 0 0 MDanlel p 0 0 0 0

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Total 4211 17 7 Total 35 4 B i Javier awarded first on catcher's Interference.

St.Louis Oil 0 3 4y1 811

SanFrancisce .. 104 000 001~4 EDietz, Hunt, Cline, McCovey. DP San Francisco 2. LOBSt.Louis 9, San Francisco 7. 2BMcCovey, Lanier,

Shannon, Schofield. HRMays (5), McCovey (4), McCarver (2). SB~Javier.

White Sox Survive Yankee Rally By 4-1

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Presi Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Cisco Carlos pitched one-hit ball for eight innings Saturday and the Chicago White Sox survived a ninth inning New York rally for a two-hit 4-1 victory over the Yankees.

Carlos, a 27-year-old rookie, held the Yankees hitless until

Mickey Mantle singled with two out in the seventh and took a one-hit shutout into the ninth.

But he walked pinch hitter Dick Howser to start the inning and was replaced by reliever Bob Locker. Locker gave up a pinch double by Steve Whitaker and a run-scoring sacrifice fly by Horace Garkc before nailing Carlos first victory in three decisions.

Pirate

Fourth

Thinclads In State

DURHAM-The East Carolina University track team finished fourth in the State Meet here yesterday, climbing from a last place finish in 1967.

The Bucs got 28 points in the meet, just five behind Johnson C. Smith. Duke led the meet with 59, while North Carolina had 52.

State finished with 24, N. C. College with 22, and A&T had 16. A total of 17 teams, representing most of tiie colleges and universities in the state, completed.

The Bucs took two individual winners in the meat, Dennis

in the mile relay, when the team of Bill Frisbey, Lee Mau-ney, Jim Cargill and Ed Whyte finished in 3:18.2, good enough for fifth.

In other action, Ken Voss was third in the mile in 4:16.6 Cargill was third in the 120 high nurdles in :14.S Whyte was fourth in the 440 in :49.2; Voss was fourth in the two mile in 9:24.8 Frisbey was sixth in the 100, Moody was fourth in the discus with 142-6, and John Murray was sixth in the pole vault.

The 440 relay tearr. of Wayne Murschell, A! Peebles, Whyte

Moody in the shot put and Pet- and Frisbey was fourth er Moe in the high jump, Moo- If this Is any indication of dys toss of 53 feet, 3% inches how well do in tiie Southern was a new school record. Moe Conference meet, Coach Bill won the high jump with a ileap Carson said. We should be of M. high in tiie rankings there next

i^other school mark waa sat week.

Carlos faced the minimum 20 batters until Mantle singled sharply to right field with two out in the seventh. The only other Yankee to reach base until the ninth was Jake Gibbs, who drew a walk in the second inning but was out stealing.

It was Carlos first mound appearance since April 21. He had been nursing a bruised left heel.

'The White Sox picked up two unearned runs in the second after Tommy Davis was safe on a throwing error by shortstop Gene Michael. Duane Josephson followed with a double, sending Davis to third.

Davis scored on an infield out and Josephson tallied oa a sacrifice fly by rookie Bill Melton.

A single by Tim (hillen, a sacrifice bunt and Luis Apralcios single produced another Chicago run in the fifth. Pete War led off the sixth with his fifth homer, completing the Sox scoring against Fred Talbot.

CHICASO

b r h bl

10 0 1 Aparicio M 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 Barry et 3 0 10 Ward 1b 3 0 0 0 Davis If 3 0 0 0 Bradford If

2 0 0 0 JoMpbsn e

3 0 0 0 Voss rf

2 0 0 0 Maltn 3b 0 10 0 Cullan 3b

3 0 0 0 Carlos p

NBW YORK

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Linzy .......

Herbal

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Hargan Hurls Indian Vjdory

CLEVELAND (AP) - Steve Hargan fired a three-hitter and Tony Hortons single keyed a two-run Geveland rally in the sixth inning that carried the Indians to a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Horton hit drove in Jose Cardenal end Duke Sims sec

ond siq^ aconql Leon Wagner. Cardenal and Wagner had wialked.

Hargan and Twins starter Dave Boswell botii had twohit-ters going until tiie Indians rally in the sixth.

Ron Clark singled off Hargan

By RAY AYRES UPl l^rtf Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. lUPI)-Dancers Image, succeeding where his daddy miffered his most surprising defeat, charged from behind on four supposedly weak ankles Saturday to win the 94th running of tha $165,000 Kentucky Derby by one-and-a-faalf lengths.

Tlie gray son of Native Dancer, horse racings earliest television star who was upset in the derby in 1953, roared from absolutely last place in the field of 14 three-year-old colts to beat favored Forward Pass at the wira

Jockey Bobby Ussery, who steered Proud Garln to victc^y in the run for the roses only a year ago, rode Dancers Image to triumph l^efore the estimated 100,000 fans at 3msilM

the iE^e-8]id-a-<]aa^r run.

Was Second Choice

Fraude*! Hat was third in the first of the fhree-ycar-old claadc races of 1968. Dancers Image, second choice to

Dancers Image was about 10 lengths astern of Kentucky Sherry* but the pacemaker had run out of gas.

Ussery, pumping as hard as he could aboard his big gray steed, could hardly be seen behind the wave of flashing silks in front of him.

Moves On Rail

Suddenly the crowd caught a glimpse of Usserys green-and-gold silks, the emblem of owner Peter Fuller, as Ussery brought Dancers Image through on the rail. Then it was Dancers Image edging ahead of Forward Pass to take the lead and gradually puHing out to his final margin of a length and a half.

For Fuller, of Boston, it was his first winn in his first try at the Derby. Ussery was the third jockey in histcry to win derbies back-to-back.

feccB^

Maiyland4)r(3 horw to win the Derby, has had a hist(S7 of ankle trouble tiuroughout the two years of his racing career

the wagering, paid $9.20, $4.40, and $4.00 across the hoard, while Forward Pass rotumed $4.20 and $3.20 Frandes Hat $6.40.

Usserys cavalry <^rge down the homestretch gdes into the annals of the derby as one of

time insce 1961.

It was a moment of glory for Fuller and fi* trainer Lou Cavalaris, although they once tried to sell Dancers Image at auction in February, 1967.

Fuller bou^t him back at that sale for $26,000 when Mrs. Fuller insisted he do so.

Ussery, who lost his ifliip (Suring the race and had to hand-ride Dancers Image to victory, joined feaac Murphy and tm Winkfield as the only Jockeys to win the Kentucky Derby two years in a row. Murphy did it in 1890 and 91 and Winkfield in ^1901 and 02.

Repezs Homers Lead Angels

By BILL HALLS Associated Prtss Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) Roger Rc-belted a pair of tfaree-nin mers and Jim MoGlothUn pitched a alx-hitter, leading the QgUfornia Angete. to 2 7^ dcto-ry over Detroit Saturday that extended the Tigers losing streak to three games.

The victor was the Angds

and during Derby week rumors second in a rw over Detroit

the greatest stretch runs it has ever seen. With only a quarter-mile to go, Dancers Image still was bemnd seven horses.

Kentucky Sherry, the Louisiana Derby <diampion, was in front at that point, just as he had been sinoe the start

in the second and Harmon Kille-brew had another in the fourth. The Twins never had a aerious acariflg threat going and didnt get a runner past second.

Hargan struck out 10 for his second shutout

The oidy hits off him were Ron darks single in the setv ond, Harmon KiUebrews single in the fowtfa and Bob Akiisons double in the nintii.

Hrgan, who pitched a one-hitter two weeiES ago against Detroit, ran hia record to 2^.^ Boswell is 9-2.

MINNI50TA CLEVSLAND

brBM abrBbi

Tovar 3b 3 0 0 0 CanNnal cf 3 10 0

Qutllcl 3b 1 0 0 0 Davcllllo rf 4 0 1 0

Uhlaandr cf 4 0 0 0 Alvta 3b Oliva rf 3 0 0 0 Wagnar If Ktllabraw 1b 4 0 1 0 Harpar If Allion If 3 0 10 THoiien 1b RCIark 3b 3 0 10 Sims c Hernandz ss 3 0 0 0 Salmon 3b Rosaboro ph 1 0 0 0 LBrovn N ZImrman e 2 0 0 0 Hargan p Raosa ph 10 0 0 Look c 0 0 0 0 Boswell p 3 0 0 0 Kostro ph 10 0 0 PerrnoskI p 0 0 0 0

30 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 11 30 3 1 300 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Total 34 1 8 1 Total 31 4 7 4

NawYark ...... tttOifOfi.Tl

Chicago 0 30 Oil tlx4

EMichaal. DPChicago 1. LOB Nsw York 1, Chicago 5. 3BJossphson, Berry, Whitskir. HRWard (5). S Carlos (3). SFMslton, Clarka.

IP H R ER BB SO

Talbot (LJI-3) 8 7 4 1 1 4

Carlos (W,1-3) I 1112 1

Locker . 1 1 0 0 0 0

HBPTalbot (Jossphson). T-4:04. A

Total SI 0 3 0 Total 34 8 4 3 Mlnnaaota .. 0 0 i 0 0 0 00 ClavalaiMl OOOOOtOOx8

EL.Brown. LOBMlnnasota 7,

Clavaland 4 3B-Alllson. SBAllison.

IP H RBRBBSO

Boswall (L4-3) .... 7 4 8 3 4 1

ParraneskI ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Hargan (W>3) 9 3 0 0 I 10

T-3:30. A- 4,410.

The first opening day baseball game ever played at night took place in St. Louis on April 18, 1960 when the Cardinals faced the Pittsburgh Plmtes.

JV Crew Clips To Regatta Wn

WILMINGTON East Carolina Universitys ]uni(M* varsity raced to their ninth straight victory here Saturday, topping Jacksonville and Alabama with a time of 6:55, to take first place in the Wilmington Regatta.

A leading contender for the competitioo in the upcoming Dad Vail Regatta, the JV boat is one of the Souths strongest crews.

The varsity had tough luck again, coming in third in their race. Jacksonville took honors, as Alabama finished second. The Pirates [xx)tested the outcome as the patrol boat swamped the ECU crew. At ,that point the Bucs, out fcK* revenge in a rematch with Jacksonville, were two lengths ahead.

The Bucs now begin preparation for the Dad Vail, recognized as the national small c^ege dnaippionship.

Sikes Birdies To Gain Lead

HOUSTON (AP) - Dan Siket, the relaxed, sloiw-talking Jack-sonvlile, Fa-, golfiikg lawyer, birdied the flnsl bole for a 69 in the third round of the $100,000 Houston champions International GoK Towmament and moved into a one-stroke lead at 203.

Stices had five birdies, a bogey and a dcMe bogey in his tlwo-under^r round.

Jack Nicklaus, who shared the lead Friday with Sikes, faded to seven-under after going one over par at 72 SatiuTlay with four bogeys and three birdies.

were rife that hto ankles were

aeting up again.

But there was no sign of any weakness Satiffday as the smooth-actioned gray earned a wtnners purse of $th,m to run his total earnings to $329,234.

Ttme Stow The diampms time of 2:02% was well off the Derby record of two minutes flat set by Northern Dancer in 1964, and was the slowest winning Derby

and their Nztfa in the last seven

games.

Repoz dammed his firte homer off loser Eari Wilson, 24, foUoiwing a walk and a sin^ by Jhn Fn^osi in the titird imting.

The second three-run shot came in t Angels sixth off rookie reliever Jon Warden. Paul Scbaal and Fregost, who bad three hits, set ti stage with singles.

The heme runs were 11 sev

enth and eagfath this year for Repoz and boosted hi& RBI total to 18botii tops for the American League.

McCtottdin, 2-2, gave up solo bommi to Wlie Horton, leading dH"'!! MObod tnng* and Btil TYeefaan, leading off the seventh. Hortons homer was hia fiitfli, and tfalnl in two days, Fkeehan has tiwee for the year.

AUPOENIA DBTEOfr

brliM abrbbl

SNMN 3b 3 3 10 AAAultffa 3b 4 0 0 0

Pragosl n 5 3 3 0 Matchick n 4 0 0 5

Rapa rf 4 3 3 4 Kalina rf 3 o o 0

Mlndtar lb 2 0 0 1 WHorton If 4 111 JHail If 3 0 0 0 Freeban c 4 12 1

HUdt E 3 0 0 0 Jiartbrv^ , 4 0 O B

Job niton* cf 5 0 3 0 Malbawt 1b 4 0 10

Satrlano c 5 0 10 Wart 3b 3 0 10

Knoop 2b 3110 Wilton p 0 0 0 0

MGiothtn p f 0 0 0 Cain p 10 0 0

Cash ph 10 0 0

Warden p 0 0 0 0

TrcawskI pb 1 0 1 0

Rtbanf p foot

Total

CaRfonHa

37710 7 Total 33 34 3

---- 00 3 Its 7

fit too ItfS

Little Leagues Open Seasans On A/ianday Here

The 1968 Little son will open in Greenville Monday afternoon with two games set one at each of tiie Field Day on July league fields.

League sea- next three days. The City Championships will run July 1-3, with the annual Moose 4.

At Guy Smith Stadium, the North State League action gets underway with the Optimists meeting the Lions. At Elm Street Park, the Elks and the Moose tie up In the Tar Heel League Opener. Both games wiH get underway at 5:30 p.m.

According to League Supervisor Dan Gordon, games will be played daily at the two fiel(is, with the leagues switching sites each week. All games this week at Guy Smith will

be in the North State, while all Tar Heel games will be played at Elm Street. The two leagues switch fiarks next week, and continue this throughout toe season.

Saturday games will be played at Elm Street as a double-header, with toe Guy Smith league playing toe opener each week, starting at 8:30 p.m. The second game will get underway at 5:30 p.m.

The annual Little League Luncheon Supper will be held on Thursday, May 23, from noon until 1 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. Plates will be sold off trucks at Elm Street Park with both Leagues playing at Elm Street that day only.

The regular season is scheduled to close on June 26, with the League Playoffi set the

Gordon said the league schedule had been speeded up this year to give additional time so that toe All-Stars coitid be better prepared for toe district playoffr this year.

The two leagues will again operate this year wito six teams in each. Members of toe Tar Heel League are PepsiCola, Security Life, Greenville Tobacco Company, toe Exchange, toe Moose and the Elks. North State Ltagua

memb^ are the Lions, toe K> wanis, Royal (frown Cola, the Optiniists, the Jaycees and Cooa4frla.

Serving as managers for this years teams are: Bill Giiton, Pepsi; Sonny Lancaster, Security Life Ronald V i n c e n y, Greenville Tobacco; Dalton Bailey, Exchange; Alton War-rai, Moose; and Randv Whitehurst, Elks, to the Tar Heel League.

North State managers are: Bob Starling, Lions; KId West, Kiwanis; Howard Speight, R.C. Cola; James OBrien, Optimists; Jim Blalock, Jaycees;

and Harold Forbes, Coca-Cola.

Baseball Standings

AiiMrkM Hbbb*

(Ml) at Chicago (Patars 04 and Etihar 0-0), 3

Baltlmort (Howard 0-1 at Washington (Moora 0-1)

Oakland (Dobson M) at Boston (BNI

0-1)

California (Brunat 3-3) at Datrolt (MS Mlnnasota (Marritt 34) at Clavaland (Slebart

Naflanal taagwa

Chicago 4. Now York 1

New York 7, Chicago 3

California 7, Datrolt V

t. Loula 11, San Francisco 4

Oakland 4, Boston 3

PItfsburgh at Phlladalphia, night

Clavaland 1 Mlnnasota 0

Atlanta at Houston, night

Baltimore 5, Washington 3

Cincinnati at Las Angelas, night

Won

Leaf

Pet.

Waa UN Pet.

LaaN

Baltlmoro

______ 14

.700

_______ IS

.483

Datrolt ____

______ 13

.419

Tvk

XLoa Angalaa ... 11

.534

Mlnnasota .

______ 12

.571

5an Francisco .. It

J24

Washington

_____ 11

J24

XCInclnnatl ..... 10

JOO

California ..

______ 11

.500

xPhlladalphIa ... 10 Naw York _______9

JOO

Oakland

___10

.474

4V5

.474

Bostin _____

____f

XPIttsburgb _____ 9

Xlk^ston ........ 9

.474

4Vk

Cleveland ..

______f

450

.458

Naw York .

_______f

.439

5Vk

xAtlanta _________ 9

Chicago ____

..rw.... 4

.335

Chicago .......... 9

XLata gama nN 1

-V Wan

Leaf

Pet.

nNudad.

St. Loula ...

______ IS

.483

SuMlay'ii aaiN

Swnday^ eamw

CHICAGO (Jankfna 5>1) am

1 Haada Vt)

Naw York

(Bahnsan

1-0 and Downing

at Naw York (CardwaU 1-3 aad Kaaamaa

aPtttsburgh (Walkar $4) Bt PbllBdalpbIt (L. Jackson 3>l)

Atlanta (Jobnaon Bt) at HadaNR (Mm*

H 3-1)

St. Loula (waatibuni'SB) at San Era Cisco (McCormick 1-31 CIndnnatt (Paggat 3>1) at Ua AaStiBt (Dryadala V3) ^

Phantoms Hand First Defeat To Kinston By 5-4

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Will the Southern Conference once again bow to the power of the pocket-book, or will they take action to make the conference a stronger unit, and a confereilce that really is that.

In the lastest power play in the conference circles, Davidson College has proposed that the number of basketball games required to be played by conference teams within the loop be lowered iron? 10 to seven. There are currently eight teams in the conference, with West Virginia bowing out. This would be the equavilent of one with each team, but not necessarily that, just seven games somewhere in the conference.

The Citadel, meanwhile, has proposed that each team play a home-and-home series with the other, a total of 14 games. This would produce a true regular season* winner to go into the tournament, and would make the conference a conference instead of a laugh.

Davidson, therefore, has threatened blackmail of the loop. If you adopt The Citadels proposal, they say, well leave the conference.

For too long, the Southern played yes-man to West Virginia going along with them as they scheduled too-few games in the conference to be eligible for football, giving them non-conference games to count. But that didnt satisfy the Mountaineers, so they left the loop.

Now Davidson virtually expects the conference to grant them the same priviledge in basketball. In other words, dont play anyone in the conference until the tournament, then you can be the champ.

Basketball teams iplay over 20 games a year, and with 14 in the conference, that leaves a good number for Davidson to play for national prestigue. Both Duke and North Carolina manage to play everyone in the conference 14 games and still get top rankings, so Davidson should be willing to accept the Bame limitations.

Otherwise, this columnist says, Take your basketball and go home, weve got a conference here, and we should play* in it.

Tenth Inning Triple By Jones Gives Rose Victory

FRIEND OF LITTLE LEAGUE Dr. Mark T. Frizelle siti In the permanent bleachers made possible by his $1000 donation to the Ayden Little League. According to Dr. Frizelle, the project which started with an Initial $1000 donation for the construction of a chain-link fence, is only hilf complete. The Ayden physician plant to make two more similar donations to re build the dugouts and reconstruct the wire backstop. (Reflector Photo)

Errors Help Yankees To Gain Win Over Chicago

. Lights for the baseball field, Part II, (or, Ring Around the Rosy): No news is good news, or so

^ suffered tmigh: ^

-Further word is expected,'hopefully final and v vc

official, in the early part of the week.

Ckirters Homer

By DAVE OHARA Associated Presa Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Danny Cater drove in three runs with a homer and single and Lew Krausse picked up his first victory with relief help Saturday as the Oakland Athletics swept to a 4-2 decision over the staggering Boston Red Sox.

The As, who collected 15 hits In a 7-2 romp over tiie Red Sox Friday night, continued the onslaught with 13 more in handing Boston its sixth loss in seven games.

Cater drove in a first inning run wRh a single after Sai Bando doubled and took third on a hit by Ramon Weoster.

The Red Sox tied it on a hit .'and thr^ walks n their half of "the inning. Rick Monday then put the As in' front to stay with his second homer, a 400-foot drive into the Boston bullpen in right center in the fifth.

Webster led off the sixth with a single and scored as Cater unloaded his first homer into the

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Oops. The dropsy syndrome caught up with Tom McCraw and Jerry Stephenson but good.

McCraw, Chicagos usually smooth-fielding first baseman, caught the disease worse than Stephenson/ the young E^ton pitcher. ^

nightmarish three-error third inning that set up three unearned runs for New York and helped the Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the White Sox Friday night.

Stephenson spent a good part of the second inning of Bostons game against Oakland on his knees, creeping around the mound searching for a contact lens. He never did locate it but

creen in left center.

Bando stroked a pair of dou- "H Stephenson

bles and a single and Webster f four successors for 15 hits

two singles and a double while Cater and Campy Campaneris had two hits each.

Krausse, who lost his first three decisions this year, allowed six hits before being le-lieved by Jack Aker with one out in the eighth. Boston starter Dick Ellsworth, the victim of nine hits and four Oakland runs, suffered his second defeat in four decisions.

Sox.

romp

other American I..fcague

Minnesota 4-0, California nipped Cleveland 6-5 and Baltimore belted Washington 6-1.

In the National League, Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 3-2 Houston topped Atlanta 5-3, Sari Francisco took St. Louis 5-4 and Los Angeles downed Cincinnati 4-3. Chicagos game at New York wafs rained out. ''

McCraw had contributed a douMrtb A two-run White Sox rally that staked Jie Horlen to an early lead. Then came the fateful third inning.

Gene Michael opened with a groinder to first which McCraw fumbled. Error No. 1. Winning pitcher Bill Monbouquette sacrificed and Michael advanced to third on Horace Clarkes hit-

Roy White bounced to McCraw, who Tost the ball as be started to throw it home. Error No. 2. Then he recovered it and flipped to first which no one was covering. Error No. 3. Michael scored on the play, Clarke went to third and White to second. And McCraw had tied a

games, Cleveland shut out i record for errors by a first

baseman in one inning.

Mickey Mantle was intentionally walked and Andy Koscos single delivered two runs, enabling the Yankees to take the lead.

Monbouquette, discarded a! year, ago as washed up, won his fourth game in five decisions. Horlen, a 19-game winner in 197fc,iirpppe4 bja fifth

Stephenson fell te his knees after delivering a pitch to Rick Monday in the second inning against Oakland. Soon he was joined by other players and the umpires, looking for the lost contact lens. At one point, equipment man Don Fitzpatrick pitched in with a flashlight.

But nothing helped in the search for the lens or the battle to beat the As. Catfish Hunter pitched a five-hitter and Reggie Jackson and Hunter smacked three hits apiece, leading Oaklands attack. Ken Harrelsons two-run homer in the ninth spoiled Hunters bid for a shutout.

By WOODY PEELE Relilector Sports Editor

Stuart Jones drove a triple to deep center field in the bottom of the 10th inning, scoring Alan Pate to give Rose High School a 5-4 victory over the previousfly unbeaten Kiiston Red Devils, Friday.

The victory kept alive the slim title hopes of the Phante, who trail Kinston by two games with four left to play. Kinston has but three games left, and must lose two <rf these three, while Rose goes undefeated if the Phants are to win.

All of the Kinsti^ runs in the game were unearned, scoring as the result of errors, as Rose mishandled the ball seven times.

But the Phants banged out 12 bits and took advantage of four iinston miscues to stay in the game until the winning blow could be tallied.

Rose jumped on Red Devil starter Mike Edwards for two runs in the first inning. Jones led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. He moved to third on an out, and scored on a single by Ken Beaman. Beaman moved to second on the throw-in, and todk third on a wild piU*. Mike Alifridge then slammed a single to drive Beaman in for a 2-0 lead.

The Phants had another brief threat in the second when Pate doubled with one out, but could not score.

Kinston then rallied in the third to move into the lead. Lew Paylor walked, and with two outs, Alan Sasser hit a routine foul fly that was dropped, giving him another chance. Sasser then slapped a double, scoring Paylor. Mickey Thigpen singled to center, scoring Sasser with the tieing run, and Thigpen raced all the way to third on an outfield error.

Don White then singled across Thigpen with the go-ahead run.

But the Phants didnt let the lead stand, co^ng back in their half of the\te^ to tie it up. Beaman ai^i singled and moved to second on another wld pitch by Edwards. Aldridge again came through with a man on the sacks, slammii^ a single which brought Beaman home to tie it up at 3-3.

But again, errors htri the Phants as Kinston went back ahead. Lew Paylor reached on a fielders choice, and moved to second on an enw. Ediwards drew a walk, and as he moved to first, Paylor broke for third. The attempt to cut him off was errored, and he came home to put Kinston back on tup.

From there ti out, the cuffs were on tie Red Deviitf, as th^ never got another man past first. Beaman, who bad come in in reflief of starter Mike Aldridge gave up only one hit in seven and a third innings.

Rose, meahiwhile, had to battle all the way. In the fourth.

Pate again reached, and moved to third before dicing there. A double play erased a threat in the fifth, and men died at second and third in the sixth.

The Phants finally did get the tieing run, however, in the bottom of the seventh, their last diance. Beaman reached on an error and Aldridge followed with a triple, scoring Beaman for a 4-4 (teadlock.

An attempted squeeze play was popped up and Aldridge was easily doubled up.

Rose continued to threaten in the next two innings. Runners reached second and third in the eighth, and again in th ninth, but Kinston was able to halt any scoring.

Finally in the tenth, however, the tables were turned. Pate led off, reaching on r walk, after his foul fly was dropped. J(mes then stepped In and slammed the ball into deep center field, moving Pate across with the winning run as Jones pulled into third.

Rose travels to Beaufort on Monday to make up a game with East Carteret, and then to Roanc4(e Rapids on Tuesday. They are at home Friday to Neiw Bern, and close out the season in Elizabeth Oty the following Tuesday.

Isaac Drives To Dixie Win

. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Bobby Isaac, driving a nep^ly per-.

Kinston RMo

brhrbi Sattof/ 2b 4 111 Jones,

Thigpen, ss White, 1b Heath, 3b Parker, If Adams, rf Pate, cf Pavlor, c* Edwards, p T, Hill, ph H. Hill, p Totals , Kinston Rose Pitching Edwards Hill (L) Aldridge Beamon (w)

5 1 a 1 Hahn,

3 0 11 Cayton,

br h rbl 2b 4 12 1

ss 4 0 0 0

C 4 0 10

4 0 0 0 B'mon, 3b, p 4 3 2 1

5 0 0 0 At'dga, p. If 3 0 3 3

3 0 0 O'West, cf 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Smith, 1b 5 0 0 0

3 2 0 0 Pata, If, rf 3 1 2 0

2 0 0 0 Gurganus, rf 1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Leggett, 3b 3 0 2 0

0 0 0 0

33 4 4 I Totals 34 5 12 S

003 100 000 04 4 4

201 too 100 15 12 7

Ip r or h so bb 8 4 3 11 1 4

1.3 1 0 10 3

2.7 3 0 3 7 3

7.3 1 f 17 4

day night and increased his lead in the NASCAR Grand National point standings over his closest pursuers, Richard Petty and Clyite Lynn.

TTie 32-y6ar-old native of Catawba, N.C., dominated the 125-mile race from start to finish and never was in serious trouble. The pniy_ tinie he lost the lead was when he made a rol^ tine pit stop for tires and gas on the 130th lap.

Isaac, driving a factory-backed 1967 Dodge Charger, held off Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., for the victory. Baker, also In a 1967 CTiarger, had a

Tom Pistone of Charlotte was

man, S.C., was fourth in another 1967 Charg*, and Buck Baker, Buddys 48-year-old father, was fifth in a 1967 Oldsmobile.

Isaac and Petty kept the standing room only crowd of more than 10,000 on edge with a bumper-to-bumper duel for the lead during the first 81 laps. But then the Randleman, N.C. speedsters Plymouth Fury came into the pits witi. a broken axle.

Lady Golfers Hold ' Toortiey ' "

The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association will hold its two day, 36-hole medal play tournament at the Johnston County Country Club in Smith-field on Thursday and Friday.

Six women from Brook Valley and five from Greenville Country Club are expected to take part In the seasons final match.

The 1968-69 season will get underway in September.

OAKLAND BOSTON

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Cmpnerls ss 5 0 2 0 Tartabull rf 5-T i

RJacKson rf 4 0 10 Andrew 2b 5 0 10

Bando 3b 5 13 0 YstrmskI If 2 0 0 0

Webster 1b 4 13 0 RSmith cf 5 0 0 0

Cater If Hershbgr If Pagliarni c DGreen 2b Monday <f Kraustt p Aker p LIndblad p Sprague p

Pinch-Hit HR Cuts Into Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, winning streak. The winning

A two-run homer by pinch-hit-ter Willie Brown has cut Bir-4 12 3 Harreison lb 412 olminghams Southem League

1 0 0 0 Foy 3b 3 0 2 1 i j . .

4 0 0 0 Pefrociii ss 4 0 0 0 l^d to half a game.

3 0 0 0 Gibson c 2 111 DJonet pb

4 0 10 EHoward C 0 0 0 0 Ellsworth p 0 0 0 0 Culp p

0 0 0 0 Adair ph Wyatt p Scott ph Lyle p

3 0 10 10 11 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0

hit double with tte bases loaded, which drove in three runs. Archie Moore hit a three-run

Browns homer in the ninth isomer in Ashevilles five-run

Total

Oaklanil

Boston

inning Friday night gave Savannah a 5-4 victory over Bk-ming-ham, moving the Senators to within one-hali game in the battle for the league lead. In'

Sixth to put the Tourists ahead 5-3, but Bob Gilhooley hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the inning to tie the score.

Charles Leads As Mets Beat Cubs

3< 413 4 Total 36 2 9 21 othcF games, Charlotte beat' fi^'days Min<>r League Results 1 ! 0 ! 0 ! ? JZ JI Evansville 3-1 and Asheville top- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pd Montgomery 9-5.

Buzz Stephen pitched a two-hitter for Charlotte, allowing only a bunt single by Jose Oriz after the first inning. Charlie Manuel provided the big hit for the Hornets for the third straight game, hitting a two-run homer in the sixth.

blow was Rudy Welchs pinch- a bases empty shot helping

Baltimore past Washington. It was the fifth straight victory for the Orioles.

Dave McNally pitched a four-hitter marred on y by a booming home run off the bat of Frank Howard that sailed into the upper deck in center field at D.C. Stadium.

Willie Horton slammed a pair of home runs for Detroit but the Tigers still bowed to California. The Angels beat Mickey Lolich, pushing across three runs in the sixth inning to take the lead for keeps. Paul Schaal drove in two runs for California.

Luis Tiant hurled his second * leaking rear axle seal and fin-straight shutoutblanking thelished second.

powerful Twins on just three i----

hits. He struck out nine-Larry Brown tagged a home run for the Indians and Jim Kaat, working in relief made his first appearance of trie year for the Twins. Kaat allowed one hit in three innings.

Curt Blefary socked a three-run homer and Mark Belanger

Southem League

Asheville 9, Montgome-y 5 Savannah 5, Birmrngham 4 Charlotte 3, Evansville 1 Carolina League Kinston at Hi-Toms, ppd., rain Rocky Mount 8, Burlington 3 Wilson 3, Greensboro 0

Three Teams Tie In Western Lead

'Three teams were deadlocked for the le^d in the torrid Western Carolinas League race today, but[tonighta games should help break the log jam.

Spartaniburgs Phillies, champions of both halves of the 1967 season but finding this years league no bed of roses, whipped Gastonia 4-1 Friday night to regain a share of the lead with Gastonia.

Rock Hills Spinners, currently the hottest team in the league with nine wins in their last 13 games, walloped Salisbury 11-6 to put themselves into the three-way deadlock.

Back again in '68

liliiiliiimiiiimmmm!

MOWER

FOR-ALL

NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Charles drove in five runs and 4he New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-3 Saturday.

Charles drew a bases-loaded walk in the third inning, forcing

Furman Keeps SC Hopes Alive

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)

-- Furman k^ its Southern Di-J^ision championship hopes alive :x>y defeating The Citadel 3-2 in 10 innings Saturday in a South-48rn Conference baseball game.

Furman scored the winning wm in the 10th on a single by Larry Dean, Garey Laneys double and a sacrifice fly by tJom Latham.

Die Citadai scored Its first run in the Initial frame when Buster Holland singled, stole aet'ond, went to third on a wild pitch and then stole home. Hol-llands double In the tlxth brought In The Cltddeli other run.

Furman got two in the eighth lo get even.

Salem 5, Peninsual 4

in the tying run after Randv' Stephen struck out eight and j Portsmouth 3, Winston-Salem ^ JI walked five. Evansville leadoff 1

Hun^eys two-run homer had ^ngel Bravo walked four I Lynchburg at Ralelgh-Dur-erased an early New York lead. 1 consecutive times, |ham, ppd., rain

Then in the fifth, the Mets Asheville exploded for four Western Carolinas League loaded the bases cm an error, a j eighth inning to Spartanburg 4, Gastonia 1

walk and Jerry Grotes single. I Montgomerys three-game

Chares

Greenville 9, Greenwood 3

base hit drove in the tie-breaking runs.

The veteran third baseman capped his big day with a two-out, two run homer in the seventh. It was his third homer of the year.

Dick Selma, making his first start of the season, allowed only one hit between the seccmd inning when Handley homered and the ninth.

CHICAGO NEW YORK

b r h bl ab r h bl

LJohnton rf 3 0 0 0 Agaa cf 3 0 0 0 Beckart 2b 4 12 0 Lira 2b 2 2 0 0 SWillamt If 4 0 0 0 Boswall 2b 0 0 0 1 Santo 3b 3 10 0 CJones If 5 0 11

Banki 1b 4 0 11 Swoboda rf 4 10 0

Hundltv c 4 112 Gooan 1b 110 0 Arcia I 2 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 10 0 0 Spanglar ph 1 0 0 0 Grota c 2 12 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0 Charles 3b 3 13 5 Phillips cf 3 0 0 0 Harreison ti 4 0 1 0 Holtiman p 1 0 0 0 Salmg p 4 110

Lamaba p o o 0 0 Koonca p 0 o o o

Hartnifn p 10 0 0 Ella a* 10 0 0

Tofal Chicago Naw Yr

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North Leioir Beats Devils

LAGRANGE North Lenoir High School gained a 4-1 victory over Farmville High School Thursday in an Eastern Plains baseball game.

Farmville scored first, taking 1-0 lead in the first inning, t^ox led off, and was hit by a pitch. Danny Griffith singled and Glenn Shirley walked, loading the bases. Frank Styers hit into a fielders choice, scoring Cox for the Farmville lead.

But that was the only run the Red Devils were to get. Meanwhile North Lenoir came up and tied the game in the second.

. Hines walked and Glover

reached on an error to start the second. Wade hit into a fielders choice, scoring Hines to tie it at 1-1.

In the third, North Lenoir pushed across another, enough to win. Dawson and Rouse both singled, and a hit by Ewbanks drove in Dawson with the go-ahead mark.

North Lenoir later added two more in the fourth.

Farmville is now 2-11 in the conference and 3-12 overall.

Farmville .. 100 000 01 3 6 North Lenoir Oil 200 x4 5 3 Lehmann and Moore; Cash-well, Eason (5) and Rouse.

Hannurh Is Named Oakland Coach

OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Oaks of the year-old American Basketball Association have a new coachAlex Han-iHim, 20-year veteran of the rival National Basketball Association.

They made him executive Vice president and minority shareholder as well, it was announced Friday. Hannum received an eight-year contract.

Across the bay, San Francisco Warriors players nominated a former teammate, George Lee, to be their new coach. Lee has been assistant coach of the NBA team for three years after playing on it for 10 seasons. Owner Franklin Mieuli said he and Lee probably would talk contract next week. ,

Lee would succeed Bill Sbar-

man

weeitas coach vice prudentand presumably a minor

stockholderof the Los Angeles Stars of the ABA.

Sharman siKceeded Hannum as Warrior coach two years ago when Hannum went to the Philadelphia 76ers. Hannum refused Mieulis plea then to be a year round coadi. He has a construction business in southern California.

After signing with the Oaks, Hannum said: I will be totally involved with the Oaks. I will have no time for building houses.

The Oaks were finished last in the ABAs Western Division.

Hannum said he signed with the Oaks at the same salary he received at Philadelphia. He declined to name it, but its reported the 76ers paid bim $35,000.

Hannujn replaces Coach

eral manager bso and wi now < hold only that position.

FALL OUT - Oakland Athlotics third baseman Sal Rando falls clutching ball for an out, despite collision with shortstop Campy Campineris, and goes over in somersault in fifth inning action of the A's Red Sox game! at Fenway Park Friday night. Tumble occurred on pop fly by Red Sox pinch hitter Jose Tartabull. Sequence gees from left to right top then bottom. (AP Wirephoto)

Stokes Rolls To 7-0 Victory Over Bethel

Hall Shines As Blues Get Win

By CHARLIE BAROUGH Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) It was St. Louis Blues goalie Glenn Halls game. Blues Coach Scott Bowman said it, and Minnesota North Stars (oach Wren Blair agreed.

Hall, the Blues prize pick in the National Hockey Leagues expansion draft, stopped all but one of Minnesotas 45 shots. Minnesotas goalie Cesare Maniago, was almost his equal, but there were two shots he couldnt handle.

Those two shots, one with less than three minute" in regulation play and one with almost three minutes gone js the second overtime, gave the Blues a 2-1 overtime victory Friday night over the North Stars in the West Division finals.

And those two goals, plus Halls standout performance, put the Blues in the Stanley Cup finals* against the East Division

champion, Montreal Canadiens-The first game will be played Sunday and the second Tuesday both at St. Louis.

Hall had his game tonight, Bowman said. I think it was his best of the serie.s.

With just over three minutes left in regulation play, rookie Walt McKechnie scored a deflected shot that seemed to lock up the deciding game in the best-of-seven series for the North Stars.

By SONNY McLAWHORN

STOKES Ward Parker scattered four hits Friday to pace Stokes-Pactolus to a 7-1 conference win over Bethel.

The victory came in the wake of a 10-3 triumph over Wint--ville 'Tuesday and boosted the Blue Jays record to 6-4.

Bethel broke up a six-inning

ting together a couple of watik and a hit by centerfielder Henry Weeks.

The Blue Jays wasted little time getting on the scoreboard. Leadoff baitter Danny Whitehurst reached base on catchers Interference. Stuart Brown sacrificed Whitehurst to second

Greene Central Holds To Lead

out

Carter oriv# ip

HOBBTON Greene tral stayed in the tight race for the Eastern Plains title by taking a 3-0 victory over Hobb-ton on Friday.

The Rams are now 8-4 in the conference, deadlocked with

Dit MooT''

to 0' 'at could be

overtime

Ron Schock scored the winning goal at 2:50 of the second overtime.

At least Ill be able to sleep tonight, said the Pues goalie. Ive never played on a team that scrambled more to win than this one. This team just seems to thrive and win under adverse conditions.

Gorce Leads RM To 8-3 Victory

By THE ASSDOATED PRESS Larry Groee slammed a solo

Britain, Italy Get Cup Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Britain and Italy have clinched Davis Cup tennis series in European Zone playoffs while the Sweden-Rhodesia series has been forced into hiding by racial disorders.

Britain end Italy toook unbeatable 3-0 leads in the five-match series Fridays against France and Hungary, respectively.

The series between Sweden end Rodesia at Baastad, Sweden, was disrupted by 2,000 demonstrators who threw eggs, splashed oil on tlie courts and chanted slogans protesting the epartheid policies of Rhodesiit.

The Swedish Laiwn Tennis Association huddled and decided after an hour-(png meeting to move the series to a secret location.

A Swedish newspaper said the matches would be played either in Denmark or West Germany.

homer and a bases-loaded triple Friday night as Rocky Mount defeated Burlington 8-3 and took a 3-1 margin in its series with the Carolina League second-place club.

Carl Solarek belted a two-run homer in the sixth to touch off a five-run outburst by Rocky Mount that overcame a 2-0 deficit.

Righthander Jerry Cram struck out 12, walked none^ and yielded only four hits as he pitched Wilson to a 3-0 win over Greenslwro. His bases-loaded double in the sixth drove in all the runs..

Mel Roberts slammed a home run high over the left field fence with two out and one man on* base in the ninth inning to give Portsmouth a 3-1 win over Win-sUm-Salem. Roberts blow broke up a tight pitching .?el as Billy Champion of the Tides bested Ed Phillips.

Salems Rebels came from

settled next week. The Rams play North Lenoir at home Tuesday and travel to Charles B. Aycock on Friday to wind up the regular season.

Greene Central pushed across

Cen- all of their runs in the fifth inning. Marion Hill led off with a walk and Ron Skinner singled. Both advanced on a ground out and Gilbert Cobb was intentionally walked. Walter Hill singled, driving in two runs, and a hit by Monk Hill scored Cobb with the third run.

Skinner led the hitting with three, while Walter Hill had two, including a double.

Greene Central 000 030 0-3 7 0 Hobbton 000 000 0-0 3 2

Hill and ^^Speight; Gregory and Thornton.

Spitball Rule Is Clarified

behind to whip the Peninsula Grays 5-4. First baseman Charlie Howard got three hits during the evening including a single that scored two men. It was Uie Rebels fourth straight win.

Kinston at High Point-Thom-asville and Lynchburg at Ra-leigh-Durham were rained out.

By RALPH BERSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gene Mauch was in his office at Connie Mack Stadium Friday when the telephone rang. It was Warren Giles, president of the National League on the phone.

In .effect. Mauch told the league president: Funny you should call, Mr. Giles. I was just writing you a letter.

Giles told Mauch in so many words: Tear Jt up, fellow. Youre wasting your time. Mauch, Manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, was writing a protest of Thursday nights game between the Phils and New York Mets-It all started in the last of the seventh inning at Shea Stadium when Phillies reliever John Boozer touched his lips while warming up. Umpire Ed Vargo shouted. Ball one.

Boozer and Mauch charged the umpire. They told Vargo he couldnt invoke the new spitball rule on a warmup pitch.

Boozer touched his lips again and Vargo intoned, Ball two. To make a long story short, Vargo called a third ball and then threw Boozer out of the game. Mauch also was given an early shower. Vargo was told the Phillies were playing the game under protest.

Mauch said Giles told him on the phone: The umpires interpreted the rule to the broadest letter, perhaps too broad. He

(Giles) said that while the umpires didnt exercise common sense, they enforced the rule the way it was written, Mauch said. He told me I was wasting my time writmg a protest So I tore it up.

Mauch said Giles told him he had instructed his umpires Friday that when a pitcher goes to his mouth during a warmup the rule doesnt apply, although the pitcher must dry his fingers before delivering a pitch to the batter.

Twenty-six lettermen from Alabamas football team will be back in 68

base. With two

Hudson si# gled and Joe Bullock cracked a base hit into left field to score two more runs.

In the second frame, G u s James singled with one out. Charles Wynn followed witli a safety. Both men advanced on a passed ball, putting runners on second and third. But Bethel pitcher Douglas Dunn i n g struck out the next two batters to end the Stokes threat.

The Indians loaded the bases with one out in the third inning, but Parker tamed the next two batters.

A Bethel baserunner reached third in each of the next two innings.

Stokes got three more runs in the bottom of the sixth. Noel Lee led off with a walk. The Blue Jay catcher stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Whitehurst walked and went into scoring position on the passed ball. Parker socked a drive into centerfield. As the ball was dropped, two runs came in. Parker scored when Joe Bullock reached base on a similar error.

The Indians finally cracked the ice in the seventh. Third baseman Ted Abeyounis opened with a base on balls. John Watjon walked. Then Weeks belted a base hit into centerfield.

Parker struck out 10 and walked four in going the' distance for Stokes-Pactolus.

Dunning whiffed eight while giving up four bases on baUs.

Crandall blasted three hits in as many trips to the plate.

Shortstop Watson led the Bethel hitting attack with two safeties.

Stokes travels to WinterviUe Tuesday for a rematen with the Wolves. Bethel has an open date.

Stokw

b r h rfol ab r li rbi

Watson, ts 2 0 2 0 W'hurst, 2b 12 0 0 Weeks, cf 3 0 11 Brown, ss 3 0 0 0 Price, 2b 4 0 0 0 Parker, p 4 2 0 1 Jenkins, 1b 4 0 0 0 Crandall, 1b 3 1 3 2 Parker, rf 3 0 0 0 Hudson, cf 4 110 James, If 3 0 10 Bulle, c, 3b 3 0 1 2 Mannings, c 1 0 0 0 Con'ton, If 3 0 0 0 Batchelor, c 2 0 0 0 James, If 3 0 10 Abey'Is, 3b 2 10 0 Wynn, 3b 110 0 Dunning, p 3 0 0 0 Lee, c 10 10 Totals 27 1 4 1 Totals 24 7 7 f

Bothol 000 000 11 4 3

Stokas 301 003 X7 7 4

Numbers Reduced To Allow More To Play

We are delighted that so many truly outstanding high school athletes have dedded to play with our North All-Star Squad, North head coach Alex Gibfa^ 0# Mt. Airy said in announcing the 1968 North team for the annual Boys Home Bowl Game.

The game, played annually in Ficklen Stadium in Greenville, is set for August 3 of this year.

My assistant, Marion Kirby of Edenton, and I couldnt be more pleased with the personnel, Gibbs added.

The game is annually sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

It seers each year that we get more and more of the top players in our state. We have more boys that have already signed grants-in-aid than any previous year, Jack Wall, state chairman for the Jaycees said.

The North coaches seem to put a lot of emphasis on the size of their players, as the

Poaition

Name

Ht.

Wf.

End

Lonnie Ashby

5.9

150

End

Laymon Williamson

6'1

170

End

Hooper Sartin

6'1

215

End

George Francisco

5'10

160

Tackle

Drew Phedger

6'1

215

Tackle

Roger Little John

6'0

210

Tackle

Bobby Sparks

6'0

235

Tackle

Teddy Bright

6'3"

202

Tackle

Byran Cheek

6'2

235

Guard

Larry East

6'3

190

Guard

C. G. Newsome

6'4

210

Guard

Doug Temple

6'1

190

Guard

Ronnie Gochenour

5'8

165

Center

Ed Sink

6'1

190

Center

Bruce Mills

6'1

223

Center

William Walser

5'9

170

Dave Gibbs

6'1

185

St. Clair Tillett

5'n'

175

George Snyder

5'11

165

Jimmy Webster

6'r

190

Ronnie Harrell

6'2

180

Craig Koontz

5'9

155

Mike Stockner

6'2

195

Billy Clark

6'1

200

Kenny Hill

511"

190

Bill Wallace

6V"

185

Ronnie Peed

6'3"

190

team outWiighs the Souttj All Stars by a large margin.

The North All-Stars lead in the series, four games to one. The South won the first event, and the North has capti#ed the last four. In previous years, the squads had 30 players and three coaches. We have reduced the number of palyers and coaches so that each parcipimt will take a more active part, Wall said.

The rosters for the South All-Stars will be announced io the coming weeks, Wall added.

High School

North Davidson Greensboro Smith High Graham High School Mt. Airy Senior High Durham High School R. J. Reynolds ffigh Glen Alpine High School Pasquotank Central High Needham Broughton Senior High Elizabeth City High School Ahoskie High School Pasquotank Central High Spray Morehead Senior High Parkland Senior High Thomasville Senior High Lexington Senior High Thomasville Senior High Manteo High School Mt. Airy Senior High School Parkland Senior High School Edenton Holmes High School Lexington Senior High North Surry High School Wilson Fike Senior High R. J. Reynolds High School Edenton Holmes High School Helena High School

CUu

4AV

3A I

3A '

3A I

4A '

Singles Win For Giants; Elood Has Two Home Runs

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Curt Flood, who usually plays the part of a singles hitter for the St. Louis Cardinals, made his debut as a slugger Friday night.

But two of San Franciscos power hitters, the Messrs. Mays and McCovey, rang down the curtain on the act with a couple of most timely one-base hits.

The Cards led the Giants 4-2 in the ninth inning Friday night, thanks to two home runs by Flood, who hit only five all last season. Steve Carlton was having little trouble disposing of the Giant batters.

But Ollie Brown led off the ninth with a pinch single and after Jack Hiatt struck out. Brown moved to second on Jesus Alous infield single. Orlando Cepeda threw out Ron Hunt, the runners advancing, and the Cards were just one out from victory.

Enter Willie McCovey. The big Giant slugger delivered a slow grounder up the middle into center field and suddenly the game was tied.

Now Willie is not exactly the fastest man in the world. Last year, for example, he stole just three bases. Imagine the Cards surprise, therefore, when they looked up and found McCovey grinning at them from second. Mays turn. Carefully, the fa

bled slugger"worl&ed"CarTton t6 a 3-2 Count and then sent a single throught the third-base side of the diamond, scoring McCovey.

In other National League games Friday night, Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 4-3, Houston beat Atlanta 5-3 and Philadelphia nudged Pittsburgh

3-2. The New York Mets and Ciiicago Cubs were rained out

In the American League, Cleveland blanked Minnesota 4-0, Oakland downed Boston 7-2, New York edged Chicago 3-2, California beat Detroit 6-5 and Baltimore took Washington 6-1.

The Giants victory cut the Cardinals league lead to 2% games over the San Franciscans. Juan Marichal, who went the distance, ran his record to

4-1. Carlton is now 2-1. Mike Shannon also homered for St. Louis.

Luis Alcaraz tie-breaking single capped a three-run Dodger rally in the sixth before 50,506 Bat Night fans in Dodger Stadium. The Reds missed a chance to tie in the eighth when, with none out, Alex Johnson left third too soon on Vada Pinsons fly to right and the Dodgers appealed.

Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub hit consecutive homers for the Astros in the third inning after Felipe Alous mental error opened the gates to a four-run

Inhing Alon mistakenly tiiotighl he naa caugnt the third out in center and oy the time he discovered it was only the second, two runs had scored.

Mike Ryans single io tiie ninth drove in tlw winnlQg run for the PhilUes after Rich Allen and John Briggs singled and Bill White walked, all wito two out

Mondays Sports Baseball

Duke at East Carolina Rose at East Cartowl North State Optimists vs. Lions Tar Heel Elks vs. Moose Temds Southern Meet at VMI Golf

Southern Meet at Hyrtk Beach

Pro BasketbaH Playoff By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABA

No game Friday Todayll Gama Final

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Wood Is Picture In

Not Out Of The Boat Building

By JACK WOUSTON NEW YORK (PI)Tn plea-ture boat building, tnere is a big surge toward fiberglass and aluminum, especially inboard craft But dont count out wood as a construction material Wood not only is not dead, it Is still very much the leader. As for inboard craft, a recent

--y-

report by the National Associa- uses wood, fiberglass and metal

tion of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, the industry's official compiler of statistics, shows that 67 per cent ot all boats of this type shipped from October 1966 througn September 1967, were wood.

in construction of ts products, but reports more of its models are built of wood.

The company recently put on the market the only V-huIled production cruiser made of woodthe 36-foot Covette, p

Mackerel Hit Along Coast

MOREHEAD CITY - A harvest of king mackerel was taken from the ocean on Saturday. Big catches continue to be the talk of the day as anglers are coming back to the docks with tired arms from so much reeling.

Mr. I, W. Harris and party from Salem, Virginia went fishing aboard Capt. Jack Lewis* Dolphin 7, Saturday, picking up an amazing catch of 99 kings. With part of the same gorup. Capt. Wallace Guthries Dolphin VI boated a total of 81 king mackerel.

The king mackerel weigh=in from 3 pounds up to 16 pounds with plenty of 10 and 12 pounders in the lot. Capt. Herman Gibson, skipper on board the Shearwater, brought in his share of 76 kings for Mr. Leroy Honeycutt of Durham, North Carolina.

The first dolphin of the season arrived on Saturday with two being captured aboard Capt. George Purifoys Sea Raven along with sixty-five king mackerel for fishing party James Patterson, Siler Qty, N. C., An-otfao- dolphin was lnt)ught in aboard Capt George Beds-worths Dolphin One with his offshore catch of fifty sea bass, a red snapper, two tile fish, ten silver snappy, and 20 king macko^l with fishing group headed by Mr. Eugene Myke, Gastonia, N. C.

Bouncing their sinkers off the bottom rocks, Mr. Adolphus Coplin and party of Winston-Salem pulled, pboard ^5^ ppimd of sea and poi^es while fishing aboard Capt Willie Beds-wofths Gulf Breeze.

Mate Johnny Day, fishing the stem of the Dolphin, flipped 67 kings in the fish box for his party, Mr. Jerry Wade of Kannapolis, N .C. Capt. Ottie Russell treated his Dolphin III party Mr. Donald Johnson of Elizabeth City, N. C. with a catch of kings. Another count of 67 kings was reported by Capt Bobby

Chris-Craft Corp., worlds sleek, rakish model whose basic largest builder of motor boats, lines were put down by design

consultant Jim Wynne, the noted off-shire racing champion. Wood Preferable In explaining its choice of wood for this model, rather than fiberglass from which other V-hull production design cruisers are produced, Chris-Craft says that wood is a definite preference in many Ballou on his* A. M. Willis II for sections of the country,

fishing party, Mr. Frank Jones* The clincher for Chris-Craft of Gastonia. was a study that showed that

Fridays catches saw Dolphin for a limited run of an ultra-

VI back in with 51 kings and 43 luxurious' specialized cruiser

kings were taken by the Sea costs for wood would be lower

Rod & Gun: Story Of Locking Shad

BASS CATCH Jim Letchwoith shows off a 7%-pound stripod bass ha caught while fishing with Francis Dickens, right, in the Tar River near Greenville. The catch was hauled In Thursday morning with strip herring for bait. (Reflector Photo)

Raven. Sunday, was a little bumpy in the ocean but boats did have satisfying catches like Dolphin VI with 18 kings, 5 albacore, and 1 bonita. Dolphin Ones landings were good to Barbara Bowry of Richmond who boated an 11 pound giant blue fish also Sunday.

Monday, the kings were hung-rey again and fabulous catches were landed by a party supervised by Mr. John Lemmon of Charlotte, who saw his men bring in 71 kings from aboard Capt. Geo. Bedsworths Dolohin One, 62 kings from Capt. Jack Lewis Dolphin 7, and 38 kings plus 2 large albacore from the Dolphin VI skippered by Wallace Guthrie.

After a 50 minute struggle, Mr. John Allen of Greenville, N. C. dragged a 30 pound chan-

than for fiberglass, a spokesman says.

Beam on the new 36-footer is 12 feet, 5 inches, and power is either twin 210 or 300 horsepower V8s, the latter delivering speeds up to 35 miles per hour. Top speed is not phenomenal by todays standards, but the V-hull permits using the boat's speed potential to the near maximum in rough water.

V-drives are employed to place the engines toward the stern for optimum balance for a V-hull and to increase usable cabin area.

Inside, the main salon has two convertible settees sleeping four and removable center drop leaf table. Removed, the area becomes a large and unobstructed entertainment center.

Dry Weather Could Have Effect On Duck Numbers

By ROD AMUNDSON Along the lower reaches of the Cape Fear River folks are talking about locking shad. The locking story began five years ago when the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers got together with biologists of the Wildlife Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries to manipulate the Cape Fear navigation locks to allow migrating shad to pass upstream to their natural spawning grounds.

The Cape Fear shad fishery had degenerated to the point where five years ago fewer than five American shad per

nel bass from the surf at Drum In place, it serves for dining. Inlet while using cut mullet for I The galley is L-shaped and bait.

Mr. A1 Woodcock, Morehead | berths is private.

City, pier fishing from Port Ternoinal docks rounded up a

Officials of Ducks Unlimited are keenping an anxious eye on the Canadian sky (plus the weather maps) and with good reason. According to the waterfowl conservation organization, a comparatively mild, open winter with little snow across Canadas prairie regions, coupled with less than normal rainfall since last summer, has left water conditions for ie waterfowl nesting season in a precarious situation. The importance of the Prairie Provinces in the continental waterfowl production cannot be underestimated two out of every three ducks fly down the flyways are hatched in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.

a simple five-point

tub-full of big, black hog fish program for getting that in Bogue Sound. | outboard engine back in shape

Reports from the Oceanna pier I for carefree summer boating: is that a nice king mackerel | Remove, clean and properly took a bait, jump^ and got gap the engines spark plugs, away. But look out for some 1 replacing defective ones and

Ducks Unlimited biologists report that abnormally warm wea-the forward stateroom with two ther over an extended period in

February and March resulted in maximum run-off from the available snow. Thus, the mil-

Heres

more of (his same type of story because they all will ""001 get .awpyJ ,^si) from the oc|an.pi^, Frances tee of New iBers decked a 13 ounce hog fish, and Peter Harper of LaGrange lifted in a 1 pound 1 ounce grey trout.

From Triple-Ess pier, Duke Sprege of New Bern pulled in a large striped sheephead. Piers also report good catches of blues up to a pound, some hog fish, grey frout, and sea mullet

We invite you to Carteret Ck)unty to help us make news!

torqueing the manufacturers

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plugs to the recommendations.^

Ref^ve - Che" oR ^plug f)m the gearcase and check for proper oil level. Drain and refill the gearcase with the recommended lubricant (ifi t wasnt done at the end of last years boating season).

Check the propellers condition and pitch. Replace it if It is badly chipped of bt.

, Clean and refinish all the surfaces as required.

If the rig includes a battery, check it for a full charge and clean the terminals and battty cable connections; cover the connections with grease to prevent corrosion.

lions of ducks and geese which are now flying into the duck country marshes, sloughs and lakes are finding plenty of temporary surface water; this natu-' rally encourages, them to set up

housekeeping and get about the business of raising a brood. However, there has been little replenishment of the important natural slouths left dry or very low over the Prairie fall and winter. As a result, unless considerable precipitation falls during the next several weeks, many ducks may find that their homes are dried up before the broods are on the wing, a situation which could severely affect the waterfowl production.

There are right spots in the cloudy picture. A snow storm which swept across Canadas prairie region as April began dumped up to 12 Inches on southern Alberta, which was approaching a critical situation. From three to eight inches of snow was reported across the southern pothole country of Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

There are also some exception areas. In duck-rich regions of extreme southern Saskatchewan, where heavy fall rains saturated the soil and set the stage for maximum ruiwffi, the water conditions are cdn-siderably brighter, as they re

in the more northerly parkland edges.

The hundreds of Ducks Unlimited wetland projects across the Prairie Provinces, most of them strategically located on better flowages, captured whatever run-off was available, and are generally in good conation for the nesting season.

William G. Leitch, DU (Canada) (3iief Biologist, sums up the somevdiat precarious water picture in the waterfowl nesting grounds of Canada in these words: There is sufficient temporary water to initiate nesting, but a shortage of natural sloughs of sufficient permanency to bring the duck crop to maturity. Heavy early April rain or snow can still remedy this situation; otherwise, the success of the 68 duck breeding season on the prairies will depend almost entirely on abundant and timely summer rains, with an assist from Ds projects.

R the rains come, this year could be another banner water-m*oduction season if they fet come, 1968 could go int(r ttte. records as a doubtful

hour passed through the locks. These, however, appear to have reproduced abundantly, This year the shad migration is little short of terrific.

On April 24 this year the chamber of Lock No. 2 was opened for an hour, then closed. Biologists seined out the chamber and took 311 American shad. This indicated a daily passage of more than 1,800 shad. If these spawn successfully, biologists believe the Cape Fear shad fishery will rival that of the fabulous St. Johns River in Florida.

Shad are not only a highly valuable commercial food fish; they provide a significant amount of sport fishing during their spring migration.

Meanwhile, the Ck)rps of Engineers and the Virginia Electric Power Company are cooperating with the Wildlife Commission in providing an optimum flow of water over the fabulous striped bass spawning grounds at Weldon. This flow of water brings the stripers upstream from Albemarle Sound to the Roanoke rapids, their natural spawning grounds. The worlds first striped bass hatchery is now in operation, and hatchery attendants are paying $20.00 per million eggs. A large female' striper can yield as much as $50.00 worth, a good take for a lucky angler.

Continued cool weather over much of the state has been a boon to largemouth bass

year for the ducks.

anglers, having delayed the spawning season at least briefly. Bluegills in shallower ponds have already started spa\^ng, and both bass and bluegills have started taking popping bugs and other suriace lures with something like enthusiasm.

There may be the smell of smelt in Glenville Reservoir before long. The Wildlife Resources Commission has plans to import 20-25 million smelt eggs from New Hampshire, the idea being to provide a forage fish for game species in Glenville. Smelt are rather small, cigar-shaped fish native to northern waters. They are highly prolific, and if they become established, should serve to increase the growth rate of trout, walleyes, largemouth and small-mouth bass in the reservoir.

There is an unusual aspect about these smelt eggs. They will be air freighted to Raleigh in plastic cooler-containers, rolled up in burlap mats about 40-60 inches in size. The eggs will be incubated at Armstrong Oeek hatchery until they are almost ready to hatch, then placed in a tributaria! stream where they are expected to complete the hatching process and stock the reservoir.

In their native waters smelt provide an important source of delicious food, and if they become well enough established in North Carolina there is a possibility they can be netted much in the manner of shad and herring.

Incidentally, threadfln shad, a small fresh water species, have been tried in Glenville Reservoir, but could not survive winter water temperatures. Smelt, native to cold climate, should have at least an even chance of becoming established.

Other forage experiments are being carried on with alewives, (another form of herring), and opossum shrimp, largest of the fresh water shrimp species.

Die weight of a gallon of water is eight and one4hird pounds.

IHE -0NLY- :HOftA-' FURNSI UNOS CENTER OF IT'S KIND IN EASTERN CAROLINA... 64,000 SQUARE FEET OF DISPLAY AND WAREHOUSE AT ONE LOCATION ...

Trailering tip: Proper weight distribution on a trailer cuts down tire wear and improves automobile handling characteristics. If the boat is too far back it will cause trailer sway and excessive tire wear. Experts recommend 10 to 15 per cent of the railer weight on the tongue.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 3 a.m., 4 p.m. 4 Lows: 10:06 a.m., 10:30 p.m

Fridays College Sports By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball

Virginia 6, Duke 2 N.C. State 4-6, Clemson 2-1 South Carolina 5-5, North Car olina 3-2 (first game 12 innings Appalachian 1. Lenoir Rhyne

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.

MR. TAYLOR WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A COURTEOUS INVITATION TO ALL OF THE MANY FRIENDS A CUSTOMERS HE HAS MADE OVER THE PAST 12 YEARS, TO COME BY BILLMYER FORD AND SEE HIM FOR ALL AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. HE PROMISES TO GIVE THE SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE HE HAS IN THE PAST. \

BILLMYER FORD '

I. 10TH ST. EXT.

PHONE 758-2101

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5th100 mile free delivery ... 6 months free storage on your purchases . . .

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Artists Series Is A Genuine Bargain

By G. C. CHAPMAN Rtflector Sunday Editor You dont have to be a itudent or a faculty member at East Carolina Univer-ity to participate in the annual Artists Series concerts. In fact, you dont even have to live in Greenville.

And you dwi*^ need a college education to appreciate

{food music, especially when t is available in such quantity and at such little, expense as it is here. Even the staunchest of teenageo Beatle fans might be attracted to the cwicerts, if for no other reason than to reinforce their appreciation of the mo-haired quartet.

Many people, though, would pay $10 or more to attend single performances by such top stars as Van Cli-burn, Andres Segovia, the Roger Wagner Choraie, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Robert Merrill.

If you are one who would, or if yours is only a casual interest in music, then ycru cannot fail to recognize the outstanding bargain available to you at ECU. Beginning Nov. 6 and continuing through next March, all five of those artists will perform at ECU.

The price? Ten dollars for all five concerts. The value is obvious, but to make it ev-io more distinct consider

this: a recent poll conducted at colleges and universities across the nation showed that Clibum, one of the worlds most popular (and one of the highest priced) concert pianists, ranked second in popularity among concert artist. Maestro Segovia, perhaps the worlds greatest classical guitarists, ranked 15th.

It was no small feat to attract such stars to East Carolina University, but Rudolph Alexander and his Artists Series Committee at ECU made it appear easy.

Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, heads up the committee of six faculty and eight student members. Since its inception in 1966, the Committee, with the aid of the Student Government Association and such interested citizens as Charles White, a local businessman, has increased Artists Series ticket sales by 300 per cent.

Today, says James Rees, committee member and professor in the Drama Department, The only university I know of which has a bigger and better program than we have is the University of Michigan, and they have a tremendous budget.

Budget of $30,000

ECUs budget underwritten by the Student Govern

ment Association, is $30,000 lor the 1968-1969 series. If the committees goal of 1,000 season tickets is reached then the SGA will have paid two-thirds of the cost. Nearly 300 tickets have been sold to date, more than ever before this far in advance of a season. Tickets for individual performances are n o t available.

Bookings are arranged by Alexander following annual committee meetings which select the performers to be sought. With each member having an equal voice, a thorough study of available performers is made .md the desires <rf the comndttee members are discussed. First and alternate choices are made under each of severa! categories, with the ultimate selections representing the ideal compromise of availability and desirability.

After submission of a budget request to the SGA (the CJommUtep has the power to commit ahead of time a sum equal to the current years budget) and its approval, Alexander moves ahead with booking arrangements.

So far, no one has been di.O.appointed in the resulting series, and faculty and students alike have, according to Alexander, given their enthusiastic and constant sup-

Committea members are, from left to right, James Roos, Miss Janice Hardison, Dr. James Stewart, Roy Dicks Miss Francene Perry, Rudolph Alexander, Robin Hough, Scoft Walker, Frank Saunders, Tom Blackwell enci James Seari. Not present for photo were student members Vivian Mallard, John Reynolds, Carita Melnikov and Richard Daves.

port to the committee. Student participation on the com-mitee itself, Alexander says has been outstanding, and tiie SGA has given its full support to the program.

Needs Public Support

However, _ successful t h e program niay be now, much still depends upon the publics reception of tne Artists Series. In fact, concern with public support mns so deeply among the comhilttee that one member was prompted to say that the very future of the series depends on public reaction to it.

, As a result, Alexander and his fellpw committeemen are, in his words, launching an oTi:* ta iach the

public, encourage supoort and attendance of &e Artists Series, and to bring greater numbers of school children to Greenville for the concerts.

Of special concern to the committee is the problem of' communicating to the public the fact that the Artists Series is not limited to members of the ECU faculty or student body, but is intended

to serve all of Eastern N1h Carolina. A vital function of the university, it is felt, is to serve its community as well as its immediate family. That this philosophy is not limited to the Artists Series is reflected in the annual promotions of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre, the music camps each summer, the various workshops and clinics which draw participation by citizens throughout the state, and many other programs of academic, athletic and aesthetic design.

Unlike some other programs, however, the Artists Series (^mmittee has no and

"tlie sole purpose of promoting the series. Publicity depends on (me brochure published each year, some letters written by conscientious committee members, personal contracts, word of mouth, and any free newspaper, radio or televiskm publicity available.

The same enthusiasm which has brought the Art

ists Series from a budget m $7,500 four years ago (as amount that would attract just one top artist now) to tht current $30,000 has annually improved the caliber of tha artists who appear while maintaining a low admission price. That same enthusiasm has been responsible for tht good attendance of the concerts so far. But public support is needed if the program is to continue to Improve.

We want to and wt ought to continue to build the program, Alexander says, and to do so we will require the support of citizens throughout the east. Alexander aiid hia commitp , tee; member^ and

welcome ideas and suggestions from the public. School teachers, students, businessmen, housewives, anyone with an interest in the program is urged to comment With that kind of help, it is agreed by the committee, the Artists Series at East Carolina University has a future worthy of its place in the university as a whole.

'At 'Ar

N. C. Hospital Constantly Warring On Infection

By DEMONT ROSEMAN JR.

CHAPEL HILL - Since hospitals first became gathering places for sick people, a relentless battle has b^n waged in operating rooms, in laundry and supply nooks and at patients becisides to control the insidious spread of a host of infections.

Today, the epidemiologist, the aerofoiologist, the bacteriologist, the biochemist and other scientists are groping as their less specialized predecessors have done for a centuryfor a clearer understanding of the devious ways In which germs are creating one of the biggest and most complex problems in American hospitals.

The presence of infections k hospitals is now, always has been and always will be with us, says Dr.. John G. Craddock, hospital epide-Tii- ologist at N. C- Memorial Hospital and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine here.

The problem is probably no worse now than it has been in terms of the number of infections, but its constantly changing.

DR. CiRADEKXJK is correct. Medical advances have brought new problem and complications of old problems.

Wonder drugs and a renewed emphasis on cleanliness helped conquer some of the older germs streptococcus and pneumococcus.

But a lot of concern now Is focused on a breed of germs the gram negative organisms which once lived peacefully and harmlessly in the intestines of normal people.

**Ttaeie gram aegattve rods

now get around in ways we dont fully understand, Dr. Oaddock admits.

Gram negative rods are blamed for infections in surgical wounds, for lung diseases such as the pneumonias and for some bloodstream infections They can play havoc in deep bum wounds.

THE GERM problem has changed in terms of the patient himselfhe lives longer, often with a chronic diseaseand in terms of the types of infecting germs, me-(tical and surgical techniques and the hospital environment

The crux of the problem, Di. Craddock says, is that hospitals are full of susceptible people, close together and exposed to organisms in an infinite number of combinations and from a variety of sourcei^ap^ jrontes.

Drugs and treatment techniques may alter a patients resistance and he may become infected with his own or someone clses germs.

SURPRISINGLY, a national hospital survey has found that the infection rate is higher in most hospitals using antibiotics routinely than in hospitals with a lower use of tliese drugs.

A common denominator In hospital infections is the ability of germs to build up a resistance to some antibiotics- The routine, indiscriminate use of antibiotics to prevent infections and the indiscriminate use of antioblotics to treat infections without first identifying the target have stirred up a storm of criticism in medical dixjles.

Fortunately, alarming epl-demici ol hospital infections

have been uncommon.

Dr. Oaddock says hospitals are ezpolencing an endemic load of infctions, meaning that situation is as about as expected under the circumstances.

We just cant envision a hospital with no infections, he says Our goal is to reduce these infections to the lowest level possible.

He is optimistic that hospital - acquired infections can be reduced, but he is frank to admit that more information is needed about the germs involved.

Hospital infections are like highway accidents, he adds. They can be prevented. But the key to prevention is knowledge of the causes.

If we know the causes, we can apply the controls. The' nothing new about this concept.

A team of specialists here is pioneering in trying to ferret out new knowledge about the problem-causing ge r m s and to develop new techniques to control them.

Were actively searching for infections and for the circumstances that cause them to occur at the time they occur, Dr. Oaddock says.

Were going after some real unknowns.

Were developing a clinical epidemiological team to tackle a universal hospital problem, and we hope to come up with some answers.

THE TEAM is composed of Dr. Craddock, Dr. Edward L-Fincher, an aerobiologist, and Dr. Gordon T. Stewart, a biochemist - pathologist-epidem-iologist

Air templing equipment it set up by two medkel technelegittt for e tost ki opereting room ef N.C. Memorie) Hotpitel In Chepol Hill.

18~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday. May 5, 1968.

Sinatra,

Joined

Garland Are By Daughters

By MARY Ci^PBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

^ NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatra and Judy Garlandyou know about themspellbinding singers since the 1930s, fanatic fans, sharp detractors, career heights, dips and returns, divorces, turmoils, notoriety.

They each have three children and the oldest of theseNancy Sinatra, 28, and Liza Minelli, ^22,who should know what theyre getting into .f anybody in the world does, hive gotten into the singing business.

Theyre both making a success, ranging through movies, television, recordings. Liza has toured in Australia. Nancy has toured in Vietnam.

Liza answers several qncs tions with the assertion that she Is lazy. She seems relaxed anc untroubled.

Self-analysis? I cant be bothered. Im too lazy even to be neurotic. Before ^he first time you set foot on a stage, you ask yourself, are they going to expect me to be great or absolutely awful?

But after that first time, you get on the track youre on your elf and keep going.

Nancy seems more introspec tive. Self-discovery is great. If more people would spend lime on it, the world would benicer. But its dangerous. Sometimes I wish I could shut my mind off. As for being Frank Sinatras daughter, she says, My father is one of the most famous singers in the world and if I wanted to make it a problem, it could be, I suppose. I dont make it a problem.

Liza, with a husband to talk bout she married Australian inger Peter Allen in March 1967 talks about him more than her mother in a i interview. Nancy talks a lot about her father. But each says the famous parent is not the No. 1 influence on her music making today.

Record Producers Jmportant

For Liza, its her husband and 'Larry Marks, her producer at A ^^nd M Records.

Peter and I dep^d (n each, advice

We both care so mucn about each other s work. Once he saw me do not too good a show at Lake Tahoe and he came backstage and said, If youre not going to be the best, * youre going to come home and cook and just be a wife.* I hadnt taken time to plan the act well Peter called a meeting of the lgii-ing people and conductor and me and we slowed everything down a bit. My main power is timing.

Peter says, Dont reach and Just sing it calmly. He suggested singing in lower keys.

The only advice my mother ever gave me was to hold a note steady, until the last second, then let it go, to carry the excitement of what is to come. Sometimes I do that and some

times

I dont.

10 she told me to dance because 1 couldnt sing. I had to learn how to sing. I taught myself, by practice.

The biggest influence on Nancy Sinatras singing is Lee Ha-zlewood. He has been ever since he was hired by Reprise records to produce her records. Barton (what his friends ca Hazlewood) just took over and that was it.

I only fought him once on 'Boots.* He sang it one night at Mothers house and 1 flipped over it. Daddy was there, and he said, That is really a good song. I said, I know it, but he wont let me do it. He wrote It for himself. It took me about six months to get him to let me sing it.

The single record of These Boots Are Made for Walkin sold 1.8 million copies, more than Frank Sinatras Strangers in the Night. Nancy also has sold a million copies of Su-gartown and Somethin* Stu-pi' sung with her father.

Neither girl feels competitive with her illustrious parent. Nancy says. Im not competing with him. Well, I guess I am competing with him in a sense, in selling records. But were always pulling for each other and that is the difference.

Liza says much the same. Neither girl thinks she sings as well as her singing parent (each has heard harsh criticism that she doesnt). But Doth perform with confidence and have

brad born entertainer to them.

appliec

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train

10:25 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 GIH Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 1:30 One Reach one 2:00 Our Lives 2:00 Matinee 2:30 The Doctors

4:30 Animals 3:00 Ano. World

5:00 War This Week 3:30 Don't Say 5:30 Smokey Bear 4:00 Match Game 6:30 Flipp#r 4:25 News

7:00 Wild Kingdom 4:30 Funny Page 7:30 Wait Disney , 5:00 Mike ,

6:l5h Hejws '

9:0u Bnnia 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed.

7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:00 Judgment 10.-25 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Row 8< Mar. 9:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:0(1 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:00 Arty

8:00 My Path 11:30 Van Dyke

8:30 America Sings12;00 News

9:00 Tom 8. Jerry12:15 Farm News

Like Movies, Differ on TV

Both Liza and Nancy like to make records and movies. Liza who had the lead in a Broadway musical, Flora, the Red Menace, doesnt want to be tied ydown to Broadway again because she wants to travel with her husband. Nancy, who lives near Beverly Hills, doesnt wan to leave her home to appear on Broadway.

Liza greatly enjoyed her first live concert . in the United States, in Chicago, in March, dont think the new musical movement is an eicuse for not entertaining, so everything I did consisted of new things, but all done with good old show business knowledge behind them. They really worked.

The audience was full of kinds in hippie beads, with a lot of hair and funny little glasses. One boy jumped up and yelled, Liza, Im blowing my mind.

It was great, because it meant I was accepted by my own generation.

But Liza doesnt like herself on television.

Nancy likes TV. My TV special was the pinnacle for me. When we did that show, that was everything I wanted to get across to people peace of mind, love, beauty of the world.

Daddy is in it, the way I see him. The business people said, Youre getting this great talent for free and youre wastiag it. Im not wasting it. Im showing Daddy as Daddy, the way I see him. I sing about him and show pictures of him. You can actually feel the love.

As for ambition, both of these young women are ambitious part of the time and part of the time they feel they could throw the whole thing away with no regrets. Nancy says, I look at this as a temporary thing, this whole business of career. Im not too very ambitious.

But again, thinking about the

w%^W66lif'^arit her to' give it up, she wonders if she could.

Liza says, My ambition comes in spurts. Half the time I could care less. It is not (he end and all. The rest of the time I care passionately.

A Guid To Greonvillo Theatres

COMING

AHRAaiONS

PITT

SAND PEBBLES The turbulent story of China's awakening 1920s based on the novel by Richard McKenna stars Academy Award nominee Steve McQueen in one of his most widely acclaimed roles. (A-MY) TodayTuesday.

ULYSSES* One of the most controversial novels of the 20th Century, James Joyces lysses, is brought to the screen with little, if any, of its frankness altered. The novel, first published abroad in 1918, was banned from sale in this counhy until 1933. The movie, which stars English actress Barbara Jefford and Irelands B^o OShea, has been critically acclaimed as a cinematic" masterpiece. For this engagement, Ulysses will be shown twice daily and no one under 18 will be admitted. (A) WednesdayTuesday.

STATE

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO David Leans magnificent film completes a limited engagement this week on its second appearance in Greenville. Winner of six academy awards, Doctor Zhivago is based on the novel by Boris Pasternak and stars Omar Sharif. Julie Christie, Geraldine Chaplin, Rod Steiper and Alec Guinness. (A-MY) TodayTuesdav.

IN COLD BLOOD* Truman Capotes best selling novel based on a sensational midwestern murder case has iust bee released. John Forsyte and Robert Blake star. (UN' WednesdayTuesday.

CO Oytrmathy has undressed more than 15,000 women in his life and at

59 IS still going strong. It is one of the less strenuous occupations of the short, sed-eyed Hungarian who reigns over the fabled Folies Bergere as Hs artistic director, costume and set designer. Gyarmathy is pic tured with three show girls and Folies owner Madame Paul Dervai. (UPl)

/ TICE DRIVE-IN

REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE This eerie drama roots out the moral and psychological flaws beneath the neat surface of an Army camp. Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando, Brian Keith and Julie Harrte star. (A) TodayTuesday.

STAY AWAY JOE For Elvis Presley fans only, this is the story of a young man seeking fame and fortune for his family and finding fun, romance and some trouble along the way. Also starring Burgress Meredith and Joan BlondelL (GA) Wednesday^-Saturday.

Folies Director Has

Interesting Duties

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN

YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE The intrepid James Bond in his latest fifrn, finds himself in Japan and married. Sean Connery stars as Agent 007. (A-MY) TodayTuesday.

SPARTACUS Kirk Douglas stars as the slave Spartacus in this Roman epic. Also starring Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons, Charles Laughton, Peter Ustinov and John Gavin. (UN) WednesdayFriday.

HOSTILE GUNS/WHD, WILD PLANET - This double feature program combines two extremes in a western and a far-out science-fiction space opera. Hostile Guns stars George Montgomery, Yvonne DeCarlo, Tab Hunter and Brian Donlevy. (UN) Saturday.

Rise to the Occasion

GENOINe NUItTERED

I 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pcture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Ama. Hour 7-M Lassie 7:30 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of LIfa 1:25 Timely Tips 1-30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth Show 3;25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11'; 30 Movie

Television

Briefs

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 LInua 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans.

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 6:00 Report

NEW YORK (UPI)-The summer replacement for Red Skelton^ Tuesday night hour on CBS wii*^be a series of variety shows produced in London. Host-performers will include such as Phyllis Diller, George Gobel, Terry-Thomas and Juliet Prowse, supported by outstanding acts of England and the continent. The first program is scheduled for June 11.

2:00 Don't Go Home 6:15 Weather

2:30 Pioneers 3:00 Rookie 4:00 Houston Golf 6:00 Step Beyond :30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyaga 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movla 11:30 News

11:45 Powell Theatre11:05 News MONDAY 11:30 Sports

7:00 Party Line 11:30 Joey Bishop

6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Falony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather

Journey to liie Unknown, a one-hour series of stories of terror and suspense that ABC will telecast Thursday night beginning next fall, has the proper executive producer. She is Joan Harrison, who had 10 years as producer of the video programs of that master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock.

By VIC WILCZUR

PARIS (UPI)-Nichel Gyarmathy has undressed more than 15,000 women in his life and at 59 is still going stroi^g. -It is one of the less strenuous

eyed Hungarian who reigns over the fabled Folies Bergere as..its artistic director, costume and set designer.

Gyarmathy auditions pn the average each week some two dozen girls, mainly from the French provinces, who want to break into the nude revues at the Folies, which marks its. centenary on May 2,

Many Back Out Some girls come with their mothers, he said in an interview, and many of them back out when asked to strip.

He has the girls undress individually in his private office

while he waits outside, and then I knock on the door.

It just takes a second to see how they are, he said, passing his hand over his eyes. I am hke ^ ^ doptor

Gymarthy looks for long supple legs and good bosoms, but a girl also has to know how to stand and walk in the nude. Few can, he says.

Top Ten Records

Do You Have 'The Knack'?

Best-selling records of the week based on the Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

The title of the summer fillin for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour on CBS Sunday | c;heer is almost a tongue-twister. On first sight, try saying The Summer Smothers Brothers Show quiddy. Popular new singer Glen Camj^ll and comedian Pat Paulsen arc in charge beginning June 16.

->IACK GAYER

Honey, Goldsboro Cry Like a Baby, Box Tops Lady Madonna, Beatles Young Girl, Union Gap Tighten Up, Bell A Beautiful Morning, Young Rascals Unicorn, Irish Rovers The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde, Fame

Summertime Blues, Blue

Tickets for the hit comedy The Knack are still on sale at the Central Ticket Office of East Carolina University.

Starring Jane Barret as the young lady involved with three strange bachelors, Anne Jellicoes play opens tomorrow night at McGinnis Auditorium and will play nightly at 8:15 through Thursday.

Co-starring are Gregory Zittel, Richard Bradner and Cullen Johnson.

The Knack" is directed by Drama Department faculty member Amanda Loes-sin in her first directing effort at East Carolina.

Gymarthy said there are no with a heavy Hungarian accent despite having lived 34 years in France, contends that America produces 'the best shpw^

daiicing' seriously and make a career of it.

No Americans Gymarthy said there are n American girls in the current revue and Americans seldom ask to work at the Folies. He gives as the reason that American girls are too puritanical.________

High pay demanded by American stars is another deterrent. Gymarathy changes his $800,000 production every

Editors Note: Ulysses.* and In Cold Blood will both be reviewed in next Sundays edition.

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four years, and the show has to play at capacity for at least a year to get back the cost of production.

The highest paid of the more than 100 singers and dancers who perform seven nights a week earn $350 a week, Gyarmathy said.

The current version of the Folies, which made its debut in February, will as in previous years go to the United States next winter to appear at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, which holds an option on the Folies through 1975.

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'MN COLD BLOOCK^

The Mighty Quinn, Mann

Manfred

It seems only right that ABC should decide to change the title of its new morning program from the original TTiis Morning to The Dick Cavett Show since the talented comedian who is in charge has made sudi a strong personal impression.

POSITIVELY LAST THREE DAYS! CANNOT BE HELD OVER

FOR ADULTS ONLY!

Meadowbrook

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Sunday

Monday

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SUNDAY

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SHOW STARTS AT DUST

EUZABETH TAYLOR MARIOlU BRANDO

REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE

*, .

Reviews And Relections

Bf FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

Just as we go to press, we learn that Agnes Barrett is retiring as secretary to the president of East Carolina University. Unthinkable!

She has been secretary to All the presidents of East Carolina; how can it get along without her?

Like a great many other faculty members, we first became aware of East Carolina by way of Mrs. Barrett, because our first dealings were over the telephone. At that time, in 1958, another North Carolma college wanted our services, but we decided to go to the place represented b y the voice of Agnes Barrett.

Our hunch turned out to be entirely reliable. Although we liked Agnes Barrett merely from hearing her voice over the telephone, we admired her still more when we met her.

And the decade that has passed since has only enhanced our affection for her.

Shortly after wo came here, we accepted Mary Greenes offer of some bulbs to plant in our yard. Presently, saying they had come from Jimmy Stewart, Agnes brought us the bulbs. We realized we had been taken into a society of friends-Agnes was reliable as a rophet, because we have en happier in Greenville than we had known anyone ever was anywhere. Our tenth year, the one that followed our being told in that most eloquent of languages, the one with a decimal point in it, that wed better go elsewhere, has been less than totally pleasant. But the other ine, brought us all the pleasure that the voice of Aipies Btha krt|iUe<r ^

We cannoi discharge Our in- ted by Amanda Loessin. The

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~5unday, May 5, 1968-19

'Dada', 'Surrealism' "

Art Movements Were Shockers

fantastically difficult to play, not to listen to Variations on a Recitative; Iain Heltons Threnos, which Miss Mason first played in Westminster Abbey in 1966 as part of the 900th anniversary of the Abbey; OUvier Messiaens Verset, distinguished by a dehghtful birdsong passage; Gyoergy Ligeti's far-out but l^autiful and moving Volumina; Virgil '^omsons humorous Variations on Sunday School Themes, which are musically but not religiously satirical.

For encores Miss Mason played Bachs D-minor Fugue and John Knowles Paines variations on the stately old Hapsburg Austrian national anthem.

In the audience, paying rapt attention, were the manufacturers of the Universitys splendid tracker organ, the Zim-"mers, fattier and son.

Still another piece of good luck was that, having acquired a crush on Miss Mason, we were able to spend two hours after her concert with her among a group of people vastly knowledgeable about music, including Beverly Wolter, art critic of the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel Our luck lasted through the next day, when in the afternoon we heard the East Carolina Symphonys wonderful program conducted by Robert Hause, spent an hour with Louise Talma, whose Toccata for Orchestra was the high point of that program and who is a delightful person; and in the evening we heard Charles Moore conduct the choral concert, the best of which was Miss Talmas setting of five of John Donnes religious sonnets.

Another week as rich as that (me and weTl bust The Knack Starting tomorrow evening.

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor

The

NEW YORK (AP) -Museum of Modem Arts current special exhibit, Dada Surrealism and Their Heritage, is a large, comprehensive and Important review of two related movements in 20th century art.

In the perspective of 1968 It also is, without conscious emphasis, a reminder that todays sometimes disturbing innova-ti(ms have a precedent in the rebellious artistic activities of one and two generations ago.

In short, todays explorations on the fringes of the visual arts to conservative minds somewhat aberrationalare no more shocking than these two movements were in their day.

Since Dada and Surrealism seem fairly tame today, perhaps in another half century, todays novelties will be considered mild.

The exhibit will be here through Jcne 9, then at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art from July 16 to Sept. 8 and at the Art Institute of Chicago, Oct 19 to Dec. 8.

The museum has published, under the sanm title, a book by the shows organizer, curator

William S. Rubin. For those who cannot reach the exhibit, as well as for those who can, the book will serve as an Interesting study.

As many art lovers know, Dada was an intellectual antiart movement which oaradoxi-cally gave rise to a form of art. Originating in several areas about 1912, it was given its name in 1916. Surrealism, nihilist, anti-Cubist, utilizing the imagery of Freuds dream world, arose between the two world wars.

It is interesting to note the emphasis given in this show to the various pioneers. In the Dada sections there are many examples from Duchamp, Pica-bia, Ray and Arp.

But the artist really featured Is Max Ernst, represented by 26 examples ranging &om 1916 to 1964.

Rubin declares that no artist more completely personified ttie inter-war Data and Surrealist avant-garde than Max Ernst. In the extraordinary variety of his styles and techniques he Is to Dada and Surrealism what Pi-cassois to 20th century art as a whole.**

Miro is the star in the sections devoted to Surrealism. He is represented by 22 works, 15 of tiiem not previously teen m the

United States, with other examples from Tanguy, Masson, Map gritte and Dali, and later figures such as Brauner, Delvaux and Dominguez.

Rubin concludes that Chilean-born Matta (Echauven), the Swiss painter Wilfredo Lam and Arshile Gorky were the last important artists to be associated with Surrealism, and that the year 1947 marked the termination of the movement.

Rubin considers the effects of the two movements on young American painters. He notes that Surrealism had its effects on the early career s of such artists as Tbeodoros Stamos, William Baziotes, Mark Rothko and Jackson Pollock, but that they gradually turned away from it

Are there neo-Dadaists now?

Rubin, after examining such artists as Robert Rauschenberg and Edward Kienholz, concludes that Since 1950 there has been no such tiling as Dadaist or Surrealist art properly speaking. What was vital in those movements has been so assimilated Into the cumulative vocabulary of art that much of what is done today is touched by it in one way or another. With each new stylistic wave the vestiges of Dada and Surrealist ideas become further attenuated and diffused.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Guitarist To Perform

debtedness to her as a cource of formation, as an avenue to the two presidents of East Carolina we have served, as a generous iK>stess, as a iriend, and primarily ust as that wonderful Agnes larrett

Still, we thank her. We extend to her our regards. And we wish her the best thing we can; the return of the human warmth and kindness that she has for so long squandered on others.

Agnes, we love you.

Leaders?

Last 'Tuesday we attended the first meeting ever of the graduate faculty of the University. It was held in the recital hall of the School of Music, where the week before three brilliant musical offerings (see below) bad been presented. Yet tiiis meeting was the first visit to this gem of a concert hall for most of the graduate professors.

We hope they will mediate oa the relationship between their lack of acquaintance with this auditorinm and their effectiveness as leaders oi the gifted young graduate students who wUl come to East Carolina University.

Repeater Careful readers of our favorite newspaper will know that we have asserted that we thoroughly enjoyed the School of Musics presentation of two operas on the evening of April 24. To close any possible credibility gap, we report that we al) indulged ourself by going again the next evening, on which occ-sion we en^yed both operas even more.

Riches of the Indies Dean Earl Beach told us with such earnestness that we shouldnt miss beteg Mari lyn Mason (She may be the greatest organist there is) teat we went to hear her concert on the evening of April 27.

We struck it rich.

First, we fell In with Vert Douglas, who had been to hear Miss Masons lecture that afternoon which was about the program she was giving that evening, and Mrs. Douglas passed on to us a lot of information we otherwise wouldnt have bad.

Another piece of good luck was that, along with most of the rest of the audience, we sat on stage- Indeed, we were a few feet from the organ, at an angle from which we could see both manuals and the pedals.

Miss Masons program, which was even better than Dean Beach had led us to hope, consisted of Jan Bebd-

play has only four actors, but what actors! Jane Barrett, Richard Bradner, Cullen Johnson, and <lregory Zittel the very best.

We hope you can see it.

Third ftiMB tiie Foram Trio in Bronze, the third pamphlet in tiie East Carolina Poetry series, under the editorship LaVerne Banners, has just appeared, containing poems by Carol Hallman, Michael Posey, and Carol Honeycutt.

Our favorite is Carol Hallmans Yellow Girl, the wrencttiing story of an Oriental girl waUdng happily across a field, then stepping, on a land mine. Michael Poseys Windy Whltesthc captures the poignance of the fleetingness of a lovely moment. And CJarol Honeycutts The Sea and I explores mans ambivalent relationship with his fierce old mother.

These are poems by young poets, which speak of soft messages without specifying what the messages are and which assert I can feel without saying what is felt, although to convey just what the messages are, to delineate precisely what is frit is the business of poetry.

Still, the reader who waits for the perfect poem may nver find one. These poems are well worth yqur reading. You can get a copy at any local book store.

No Thoroughfare Considering the (x>nditi(Hi of the streets in the part of town where we do most of our driving, we w(mder if Colonel Hagisrfy shouldnt attach to each sign on the city limits announcing Greenville another sign saying 'Qosed for Repairs

Best

Sellers

There are a number of novels for the month of April which are likely to be popular and in demand.

For instance, theres Testimony of Two Men by Taylor Caldwell which should please her faithful reading public. The big, long, (framatic novel has a triple-barreled appeal: First it is by one of Americas best-selling authors. Se^nd, it is about a doctor. And third, the Rebecca tiieme has been cleverly woven into the Story, giving the book fascinating overtones of the Gothic novel. It concerns a doctor in a small Pennsylvania town at the turn of the century. Jonathan Fer-rier has been accused, and then acquitted of killing his young wife, who died having an abortion. The town, however, still believes him guilty.

Triumph by John Kenneth Galbraith Is a very clever satirical novel about American political meddling in the Latin American country of Puerto Santos. Here, Martinez, the good natured dictator, owned practically all the property and squeezed the people for all he could get When a moderate liberal overthrows him to bring in land reforms and democracy, Puerto Santos becomes the scene of a revolution. Mr. Galbraith has given a sobering commentaiy on American deplomacy and politics in this delightful novel ^ch Is both tragic and hilarious.

Another satirical novel is *The Wedding Group by EUzar beih Taylor. This is a tale of a fatally mismatched young couple and the havoc wreaked in tiieir lives by one of the most subtly possessive motbers-in-law in recent fiction. Tbe scene is England. Gr^y is 18, and a runaway from a daffy and devout establishment presided over by her artist grandfather. David is older, a sophisticated journalist who has always enjoyed being pampered by his pretty mother. When Cressy and David marry, the results are ironic and predictably devastating.

Herman had Two Daught^s by Zelda Popkin is another of the months leading novels. Through toe lives of Celia and Jessie Weiss,^ the reader watches the change in Jewish life fr(nn the strongly religious ghetto people of Grady Mills, Pennsylvania, to the prosperous less committed Celia, the pretty girl who married well; clever Jessie, who expoited her people in her plays; and, Sam the journalist

Two other novels which deserve special mention are The Games by Hu^ Atkinson, a long, competent novel showing the way fiie Olympic games are awarded to a specdal nation, the training that men do for them, and the price contestants pay for their glory; and, 'The Passion Players by Edmund P. Murray, the story of a traveling Passion Play troupe of serious a<^rs, flippant actors and people out to exploit the general public.

Guitarist Bunyan Webb wHI perform in recitai with oboist Bugeno Isabello this afternoon at 3:15 p.m.

ARTS

ers *Ein feste Burg, an old religious idea in a new musical jptthig; Ernest Pepplngs C!h#alvorspcll, made up of short, intense move-Arnold Schoenbergs

fou

men

Fiction Mym Breckenridge-Gore dal

AirportArthur Hailey VanishedFletcher Knebel Hie Tbwsr of BabelMorris L. West TopaaLeon Uris The JDonfessiom of Nat

TurnerWilliam Styron OiriftyCatherine Marshall ConpletJohn Updike The Prasidentf Plana is MissingRobert J. Serllng Endleas Nlght-Agaiha Christie

Nonflction The Naked . ApeDesmond Morris

Between Parent and Child

Haim G. Ginott NIch(4as and Alexandra-Robert K. Massle Our CrowdStephen Birmingham The Double HzilixJames D. Watson

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A pharmacist must now the art of compounding and bow to store medldnes to preserve poten<7 He must know the safe dosage of thousands of drugs. He must know their actions, uses, and precautions while taking them, and how to combine them safely with other drugs. And. he must use this knowledge to check the aafety of every prescription he dispenses.

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By JAMES HOUUK AND

EUGENE ISABELLE

School of Music Seniors Nain^ Kendrick McLamb, pianist, and jMary Maxirw Dixon, soprano will be pre-sented in recital Monday night. Mrs. McLamb, who is a student of Elizabetti Drake, will perform piano works by Handel, Brahms and Beethoven. A student of Gladys WWte, Miss Dixon will sing works by Gluck, Schubert, Wolf, Sarti, Ives, Quilter, Paladilhe and Duke.

Both students are offering this recital to fulfill the requirements for the Bachelor of Music EidiKration degree. The program begins at 8:15 hi the School of Music Recital Hall.

Eugene Isabelle Instructor of Oboe in the School of Music, will perform a Faculty Recital today. Appearing with Mr. Isabelle in this recital will be famed guitarist Bunyan Wehb. Isabelle and Webb have prepared music for this unique combination of instru-naents especially tor the recital today.

Hiey will pMiorm works by DeMedicis, Locatdfi, Pe-pusdi and the premiere of a new work for oboe and guitar by composer William Duckworth. Isabelle will be joined by pianist Susan Webb (Mrs. Biu^ Webb) for a performance of the RaliA Vaughan-Wttliams Concerto for Oboe. The pro^am will dose with a performance of Sextour Mystique for oboe, flute, alto Saxophone, guitar, harp and celeste, by Villa-Lobos. Ju.. 14^ piy-

itB isabdle Mil' ^be assisted by Patricia Martin, flute, James Hotdik, Saxophone, Bunyan Webb, guitar, Joyce Buck, harp and Su^ Webb, celeste.

Isabeile has studied at New ^ork State Univwsity and the University of LouisviUe. He has pericMmied with the Erie Philharmanic, the North Carolina Symphony and t h e Louisville Ckchestra where he was oboist before coming to Greenville.

Bunyan Webb has perfffl*uk ed throughout the United States in Europe and in Ja-p0Bi. His study took place in Spain, England, France and Italy. He is a guitarist of the highest rank is presently Musician - in - Residence at North Carolina State Uraver-sity in Raleigh.

The redtd will begin at 2:15 p.m. in the School of Music Redtai Hdl.

Gregory Kosteck, E.C.U. Composer-in-ReskieDce, has rec^^ aiwards both in national and international composition competitions during this ''.1st month. His Con-ert lanta^ for Violin, Piano and Orchestra was a finalist in the annual Sig-vaid Thompson Award for Ojmposition sponsored by the North Dakota Symphony Orchestra Assodation.

This composition was pre*

miened last Sunday during the Contemporary Mu.sic Festival by the E.C.U. Symphony Orchestra under Robe rt HauM, with Charles Bath, pianist and Rodney Schmidt, violinist as soloists.

Dr. Kostiecks composition Fantasy for Organ, written especially for E.C.U. fao ulty organist Robert Irwin, was a finalist in the International Organ Composition Competition in Zwolle, Holland. This international prize carries a monetary award. The organ Fantasy will be published later this year by World Library Publications of Cincinnati, Ohio.

On Wednesday, the E.C.U. Symphonic Band uill present its Spring Concert. The Band, under tie direction of Herbert L. Carter, will perform First Suite by Holst, Concerto for Two Trumpets by Vivaldi, Concert Music for Band by E.C.U. Composer-in-Residence Gregory Kosteck, Four Scottish Dances by Arnold, Symphonic Movement by Vadav Nelhybel, Colonial Song by Percy Grainger and tiwo marches by Boccalari and Bowles.

In addition to these works, a new composition Fantasy for Band by School of Music faculty member Brett Watson will be performed for th first time.

Watson, who teaches tlwory and composition, is a graduate of E.C.U. and has continued his studies at the Eastman School of Music where he received his masters degree. The three movement Fantasy is his first work

The concert begins at 8: IS in Wright AiKhtorium.

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Tri-Level Has Comforf As

By GERRY BISHOP TTie Fairmont offers a touch of Georgia on three levels.

Its ideal for the lot with slightly tilted terrain. Or It will do just as well on a flat tract Either way this number will turn any piece of real estate into a valuable property.

nieres strength in simplicity and the Fairmont has that. Its rectangular lines enclose a wealth of living space neatly ar-

Behind a Georgian facade are four bedrooms, three baths, a living room, family room, dining room, utility room and kitchen with dining space. The carport is adequate to house two cars. It could be finished off as garage for northern climates.

BASEMENT IS POSSIBLE Although the plans dont show a basement, one could be dug under all or part of the

As Style

ranged on three floors, lower and intermediate levels.

The main entrance opens into a foyer on the lower level. It provides immediate access to the family room on the left and the living room to the right. There is a coat closet and storage area adjacent to the foyer.

The family room is a nice size, 15 feet, 6 inches by 14 feet, 6 inches. A fuWength double window overlooking the front yard assures that this will

be a bright, cheery chamber. It also opens Into the hall at the center of the house and has access to the outside through the cariwrt.

The living room and dining room form an L on the second level a few steps up from the foyer. A planter in the living room between the stairs provides a unique touch.

AMPLE LIVING ROOM

The living rooms dimensions are adequate, 17 feet, 6 inches

by 13 feet, 2 inches, and H shares this end of the bouM

with the dining room, giving

n M

Housewives Lament About Their

both chambers a feeling openness. Or, the two rooma could be partitioned if the owih er prefered.

Mothers workshop, complett with built-in range, refrigerator and double sink, completes tha intermediate level. It measures 10 feet, 4 inches by 11 feet and provides accominodations for breakfasting.

Needed

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturet Writer

Appliance servicemen cause consternation and confusion because they often do not diagnose accurately the units problem.

Another complaint is that they charge their regular hourly fee for telling a woman ^ has no trouble in her appliance when in fact, she does.

Housewives discussing fins problem recently decided that

X ^*^^shouM have is expensive when you cant af- mistakes.

A repairman tdd me my machine needed a new pump. I couldnt believe it as the pump was six months old. He took a $7

recourse to an arbiter in such maters.

For example, one woman discovered that service fees smd new parts on her four-year-old

washing machine have cost ^^e my

twice the original

more than price.

She just realized recently whi she moved toa new community that servicemen do not always know their business. It

Home Gardener

the FAIRMONT 5/5/68

ten >* 'tylish. the Painnont of-

Here's

How To Do If

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

I have been tirfd that I jnust fill In a few hoUdw s^ts on the ground next to the foundation of my house in order for rain water to drain off properly. What kind of dirt should be used? I plan to grass there.

Ordinarily, you could use any kind of earth, but since you plan to grow grass, you will need some topsoil, which you can purchase in any quantity desired. You will need about four inches of it to fill the hollows. However, if the ground in the low areas is fertile, remove some of it, fill the hole with ordinary dirt and then put back the topsoil. Remember that, whichever way you do it, the ground must slope away from the foundation to permit drainage.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRlNlS Q 1 set complete orking blueprints with lumber Bs* ,. $12.9S

THE FAIRMONT*

[[] Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. |8.M

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NAME ...........................

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3TY .................... STATE

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) toi The Associated Newspapers

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By JOHN a HARRIS N.C. State University

When a plant gets sick, how do you diagnose the trouble? Its not easy. You cant say, stick out your tongue or ask it where it hurts, or take its temperature as a doctor would do. But here are some brief guidelines that may help some in diagnosing your troubles-What would you suspect as being wrong with a plant that grew fine for one or more years and started to decline? There is little new growth and the leaves look imhealthy I would suspect some root disease, planted too deep, poor drainage (dig down beside the plant arid check), ^or soil pre-g^aratiop,^ Ig^ck of fertilizer, too

or competition with tree roots. If none of these factors seem to fit, I would suspect nematodes. C^eck the roots and if they appear short, stubby and many of them dead, you might treat with nemagon or fuma-zone. See your county agricultural agent or write me for a mimeographed sheet on nematode control.

What would you suspect when a plant or part of a plant dies suddenly? I would suspect lack of moisture getting to the top of the plant. This could be caused by drought, lack of roots (recratly transplanted), canker disease mechanical injury, or a girdlihg wire that cuts off sap circulation.

What would you suspect when leaves turn yellow or have spots on them? With yellow leaves, if not excessive, I would expect a natural shedding. I would suspect either disease or insects to cause spots. Or it might be cold damage or too much sun. This is especially true of magnolias and camellias.

What would cause the tip of the margij of the leaf to burn,

suspect too much frtiler lack of water reaching the leaves.

t^en can I get help in diagnosing plant troubles? Carry a small piece of your plant and, perhaps, some roots to your county agent, agriculture teacher, nurse^anan or, perhaps, some experienced gardener in the neighborhood.

husband fished around in the machine and found a childs sock caught m a vital section. He removed it and the machine worked fine but I was out anoth-er $7.

If a serffeeman is told the part he suggests being replaced is, in fact, new, he should stay for the $7 hourly fee and try to locate the real trouble.

Another housewife mentioned that one serviceman in a community where slw had formerly ived was hipp^ on removing wartiing machine pun^ systems. Practically every wom-M in our neighborhood had one installed sometime (a* another. Housewives ateo resent servicemen who run down certain machines in a derogatory fashion.

I wouldnt have one of these klinkers ... This company doesnt know anything about dishwashers TTiey are taking these ovens off the market and so on.

If asked, hell recommend a machine that be can sell, apparently resenting that only certain appMce centers sell the other

not know the electronic devices they come to repair. One vmm-an claims that one repairman is always accompanied by his teenage boy, a science student One day, she realized that it was the boy who was making the (hagnosis.

One good serviceman points out that tha*e are a number of dead beats in the service field but he says, people catch up with them in a short time and they are out of business.

Fhx)blems the ladies woirid like to have straightened out include ...

Paymg a service fee when the machine isnt fixed or it goes on the blink ^ain within miimtes of the servicemans departure.

Paying a service fee for an inaccurate apprisal of the problem.

Approximately located next to the kitchen on the lower levd is the utility room. If the houst is being built without a basement, there is room for the furnace and water heater beside a washer and dryer. And theres access to the t^ckyard a handy feature on those warm* sunny days if Mother preferf to by-pass the dryer and frcab-en and laundry outdoors.

Theres also a twin size bedroom next to a full bath with a shower on this level. This would be an added plus if one member of the family were elderly or in health aid couldnt climb scars.

LARGE BATH ROOM

The idea of havii^ to accept a diagnosis that doesnt seem logical^i.e.when he suggests that a new part should be replaced.

They think that most reputable companies make good products that should require a minimum of service. TTte companies should have trouble wires so that one can seek advice when an appliance becomes an unreasonable financial burden.

And if an occasional machine is a lemon, the company should recall it just as oar companies do if they want to maintain their

VANITY, TOOl

On the top level the master bedroom Is equipped with i private bath and shower and a double closet. The other two bedrooms are twin size and have access to the main bath which boasts a large vaiity and a tub.

Vital statistics on the Fairmont are 65 feet, 2 inches by 25 feet, 10 inches which add up to 1,928 square feet of living area.

(An Associated Newspapers Feature)

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Wipe witii a clean cloth saturated in turpentine or ise one of the commercial wax removers. You then will have to determine whether a new finish is necessary.

One Basic Rule For Color In Garden All Year Round

I heard somewhere that dents In a wood table top could be removed by pressing with a hot kon. I tried it on a small indentation and, while it wtirked, it ruined the finish. What can I do about it?

You have no choice but to remove the old finish and apjrfy a new one. Pressing out dents is tricky at best. It should be done only on raw wood or 'vben the finish has been removed.

Ive made a wooden kitchen cabinet to attach to the wall over a refrigerator. The back panel is plywood. I plan to attach the cabinet through the back panel into studs in the wall, using long, heavy screws. Will this be sufficient?

It might be, if tiie back panel Is attached securely and the cabinet is solidly made with no chance of coming apart whca heavy items are placed in it. Better be safe and provide additional support, such as a 1 by 3 trip imder the cabinet. 'The trip riwuld also be attached to the wall via the studding.

(You can get Andy Langs booklet, Heres the Answer, with replies to 35 pertinent ques

tions, by sending 25 cents and a lopg, stamped, self-addressed nvelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. U74I.) ^

By ANDY LANG AP NEWFEATURES

While professional wood finishers apply lacquer with spraying equipment, a good finish can be obtained with a brush if the fast-drying qualities of this excellent material are properly re spected.

Because it begins to dry al most the second it is applied, lacquer must be flowed on quickly and surely in the direction of the grain. There must be no brushing back and forth; no returning to an area because it doesnt look just right The application of lacquer is facilitated by applying it in thin coats. It should be mxeo with iacquer thinner. A 50-50 mixture is recommended for the beginner. Later, as you become familiar with -^he product, you can experiment with other percentages.

The quick-drying properties of lacquer do provide. decided advantage. There is very little opportunity for dust to settle on the wet finish. Nevertheless, as with all finishes, lacquer should

WHICH IS WHICH?

Daffodil or jonquil, which which? All daffodils belong the plant genus Narcissus. The jonquil is a particular type of daffodil.

FERTILIZE TURF

Spring fertilizer should applied to lawns just as green grass blades start show.

the

CONTROLLING WEEDS To prevent weed growth, maintain a dense, vigorous -growing lawn. Thinning lawns with glow grass growth invite weeds.

FOR GROWTH Pot plant stopped growing? Try a bigger pot, new soil.

be applied in as dust-free an atmosphere as possible. Work of this kind should never be done in a room or area through which members of the family are likely to pass while the finish is hardening.

'Hiere should be ample ventilation, since lacquer fumes are both volatile and toxic.

A very light sanding between coats will help to smooth out any imperfections. Use a fine grade of sandpaper and dont press heavily. Generally, each succeeding coat of lacquer will intensify the luster. But different kinds of wood absorb finishing materials differently. Therefore, it is impossible to tell exactly how many coats will be needed. You will have to decide when you have achieved the desired gloss.

Lacquer thinner acts as a solvent on most types of finishes. Therefore you are taking a chan( if you apply a lacqu^ mixture over another kind of finish, such as varnish or paint. Sometimes it will have an immediate effect, loosening or causing the old finish to bubble at once. Sometimes, everything will appear to be all right at the start, with the trouble 0(x;uiTing days, weeks or months later.

Should you like to try your hand at applying lacquer, practice on scrap wood until vou get the hang of it. Once you do, the rewards will be satisfying.

By EARL ARONSON

How can I have color in my garden throughout the season?

Plan and plant perennials, an-nualsa nd shrubs or trees that will stretch the blooming period from early spring to late summer. And there is color in the green of evergreens, the browns of branches and the reds and yellows of berries against the dazzling snow.

Color gives a m(H'e lasting impression in a garden than shape, blend or size of the flowers or garden itself. Just as the artist does, consider reds as exciting and to be used rather sparingly; blues as calm and restful, white to separate others, and yellow as more daintily soft.

Bulbs planted in the fall will provide early spring Color. There are many colors and shapes from crocus, daffodils, hyacinth and tulips. They come tall, medium and short. Plant tulips near perennial bleeding hearts and add pansies for an early color show. Violets, lilies of the valley, forget-me-nots and irises are other early show-offs. Anemones from tiny bulbs arc available for spring, summer or fall bloom. They make excellent bright cut flowers.

Other early-blooming flowers are the tall, white Arabis (Rock Cress), the biennial three-foot fox-glove, ranging from purple to white low-growing annual petunias that furnish a riot of solid and mixed colors from trumpet or shaggy blossoms; purple to white stock and climbing sweet pea in pastels.

For midseason blooming there is long-lasting, low-growing ageratum in blue, sweet alys-sum in white and purple. Red, pink and white bateam is among the medium-size (about 15 Inch) plants.

Blooming until later in the fall are the striking blue antlius.i,

asters in son rose, blue, lavender and pink shades, and the standby chrysanthemums in yellow, red, bronze and orange.

When many annuals are. fading, shrubs bring forth their colored berries and leaves turn red, orange and yellow in more subdued hues.

Most of the annuals mentioned require good runshine. Others, available in many colors, include begonias, geranium, lobelia, scarlet sage, and dwarf and tail snapdragon.

For shady areas, plant tuberous begonia, coleus, impatiens, nicotiana and periwinkle.

In dry, windy spots, California and Iceland poppy, creeping zinnia gaillardia, glcwiosa daisy and portulac^ offer a variety of sizes and shapes.

And for scent, there fhould be some bulbous freesia in various colors, flowering tobacco (white), stocks and carnations.

(8)

CARPET or AHAZII6 ACMUI TOU'D NEPER EXPECT TO BOT TOR OHLT.

$8.95

Bxeckexuidge

..from the loom of

Mohawk

INSTALLING CARPE'l Installation of wall - to - wall carpeting enters the do - it-yourself class with a new product called Town Aire Carpet Tiles, by Ozite. The tiles are 12 - inch squares of polypropylene carpet with a latex foam rubber backing. They can be cemented to the Aocmp with a rubber - based adhesive.

In every way this glamorous plud carpet says, Tm real luxury.* Breckenridge has a lush springy pile of Acrilan acrylic and mode acHTrlic scientifically constructed by Mohawk to look better longer. It comes in soft, clean, clear colors that go so well with any decx)xat-ing scheme, and Breckenridge wffli give your home years of wear wUh minlTniirni core.

Only Mohawk, world famous maker of carpets and rugs, nm| produce such elegant carpet at such a low pricel Come in today. Take advantage of this neveribe-fore value and our easy poymeiit plonl

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

I Year home ts probably your largest single tn-vestment. Make sure lyou are fully protected. ! Consult us today.

COMMERCIAl f RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

V\fATERS CARPET CENTER

S.J. Waters, Jr., WlntervlUe, N.C. S.J. Waters, PHONE: DAY 756-2541 NIGHT 75^3260li

r-<

; New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) ~ New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected lasu*)>

Salee Net

(hds.) Hifli Law Last Chg.

-A-

A i* A V M< A M (){ <,(> s I ()( K S

Th Daily Rflactor, Greenvilla, N. C.Sunday, Miy 5, 19811

m.H*

426

441

32J

259

Atibott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.M ' ACF Ind 3 20 ^AdMlllls .40a AdMlllls n.20 Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAtum 1 t X1352

Alleg Cp .30g 427

AMegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AtliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.B0 AMBAC .50

imerada 3 m Alriln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp 60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am' Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am r&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 All Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 A'Vhetinc .50 ^on Pd 1.60

54H 51H Sm 1%

344 31V 33 +1H

48 4P/k 45 m

5S'/t 52 U'h + 4k

952 29'^ 26 2746+1

1186 76 68'^ 72'/j +3V4

854 224k 20'/k 21Vk - V*

1100 304k 2846 304k + 4k

23'/k 22Vk 2246 + V4

1546 1446 15 4k

278 63'/k 60'/a 61 44

335 234k 2246 234k + 4k

1013 39 35'-k 384k +2'/k

878 51'A 474fc 5046 + 3'/k

2999 334k 304k 314k IV4

689 764k 7246 73'/k + 4k

498 59 534k 58Vk +2/j

712 81/k 78/k 81 +246

5506 2536 24 2446 </k

459 58Vk 54/k 57'/k 14k

604 534k 51 S2/i + 4k

162 32 29Mi SO'/t +l'/k

1797 24?k 24 24'/k 4k

493 35'/k 34 34Vk 4k

267 494k 48

843 61'/I 59>6

317 904k 85

125 19 18Vk

.371 20Vk

699 484k

2705 124k

324 37'/i

1935 18'6

80 264k

X376 7246

1486 38

6853 504k 494k 50

1479 34'6 314k 34 +2'6

940 94 88Vk 90'6 +

X583 38'/k 344k 36'6 +

1700 33Vk 304k 32'6 + /k

1002' 454k 434k 45V2 +24k

1170 47'6 45 45Vk 4k

762 14 ll'/k 134k +14k

183 594k 58 5846 + 46

1570 474k 46'A 47'6 + /k

1253 39'/k 364k 37'6 I/k

559 72 68 IVh %

661 m 3744 39'6 + 6

107 81'6 7Vh 80 1

2022 303/4 29/i 30'/4 + 4k

822 122'/2 116'/k 1226 +546 I 10446

49'/k + i/k 6046 6 9046 +54k 19 + 3/k

l9Vk 1946 - V4 4646 47Vk - '6 llVk 12 + '/k

36'/i W/t + Ik 17'/k 1746 - A 2546 26 4k

69'/k 71>A +IV4 36'/j 37'A - 4k

M J

fSO

OOi

111

100

iaiF

Maa/K

:j?

mmmm

STOCKS MOVE UPWARD The As sociated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the sixth straight week, closing tod ay at 329.8 up from 323.8 in tho preceding week. Friday's volume was the third Targe st in history. Dow Jones averages for 30 industrials advanced from 906.03 to 919.2 1 In the tame period. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

452 21 4343 6A

2380 52 1763 54%

194k

50 V4

20 46

5% + 46 52 +7

51% +14k

426 14446 134 142 +7

-B-

Babck W 1 36 faitGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 fteechAlrc lb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFln 1.60 Bbnguet Bibth StI 1.60

((peing 1.20

+1%

405 45 42% 45

974 30% 28'/j 30

510 68 66*/a 67% + %

X340 5546 53 5546 +2%

266 57% 55% 57% +1%

337 83 804k 82% + %

481 424k 38% 42>/k +346

548 36% 35% 36% + Vk

5402 14% 124k 13% + %

X1439 30% 2946 2946 + %

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. '

Yearly Week's

High Low Sales High Low Close

47 31% ComI Cred ..... 2,021,900 47 41'% 4546

44% 29 Occlden Pet ------------1,022,600 44% 404k "'43'%

5546 49% Am Tel Tel ............. 685,300 50% 49% 50

56% 43% McDonnD 627,600 52% 49'A 5046

TO% 48 Chrysler .......... 568,900 70% 65% 67%

33% 24 Am Airlln .... 550,600 253% 24 2446

14% 7% Benguet ... 540,200 1 4% 12% 13%

16% 6% Sunasco 480,600 16% 13% 14%

17% 12% Brunswk ............. 480,200 16A 15% 15%

646 446 Atlas Cp ............. 434,300 6% 5 5%

63% 41% Sperry Rnd ............. 431,200 58'% 52% 55%

21 12% Gt W Finan ............. 428,600 20% 18% 19

62 Litton Ind ............. 394,5IW 70% 64'% 66'%

50% 40% Un Carbide ............. 387,000 45% 43'% 44%

34'A 25% Int Paper ______ 379,400 31% 29 31

7 4A Welbilt Corp .... 351,700 7 5A 6%

72% 66% Std Oil NJ ............. 346,800 72'% 70% 71A

72 533/4 US Smelt ............. 344,500 72 63% 7TA

37 24% Twent Cent ............. 3540,00 37 33% 34%

163/4 12Vk Glen Aid ..... 315,700 14A 12% 12%

Net

Chg.

+3A

+2%

+1Vk +2 % + % 1% + 'A + 46 + % 'A 4 +1 +2 +1% +146 +7% +1A 1%

-E-

BoseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 740

BrIstMyer la 426 79%

> Bivnswick 4802 16A

Budd Co .80 8076 89

Bulova .70b 428 33%

Burl Ind 1.20 798 47%

Burroughs 1

XI963 81% 73'% 79V4 +6A

1536 58A 54 56% +1

644 31% 30 31% + %

34% 32% 33% + 44

77% 78% +1% 1S% 15% + 'A 25% 26% + m iAA 2846 +2 31 313A A

433A 47% +3%

603 219% 207% 217'A +9'A

-C-

Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen 80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW 40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1. CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil SIP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2

CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 ColllnRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80

53/4

48%

32%

4V4

1546

33%

670 6%

244 51

503 35%

1372 32%

1239 29%

137 39%

167 24%

254 75

669 16A

316 l7Vk

129 35A

828 42% n%

751 66% 62% 65% +2%

733 58 53% 57% +2%

270 42% 41 42A 'A

1488 44% 39% 41% +2%

1042 28/i 25'% 27% + %

263 58 5546 5646

474 17% 16% 17'% + %

143 63% 61% 63A +1%

580 50 44% 50 +5

519 39% 38% 38V4 + %

18 20 19% 19% V4

282 34% 32% 33%.....

6'% + A 5046 +1% 35% + % 30% + % 28% +1% 38% +1% 24% - % 73 +1%

m + % 16 1% 34% + / 41 1

X5689 70% 65%

690 37% 36

1305 47% 46'A

333 30 28

211 36% 35%

265 150 145% 149 +2%

210 4544 44'% 45A + %

1241 81% 75% 76% 4%

203 48 45 46% 2

861 59'A 53%

630 27% 26A

67% +2 36Vk '% 47% % 28 2 35% + %

58% +4% 27 + %

20219 47 41%

334 36% 34Vk 578 44% 43 839 63'% 58

ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80

X1032 33% ConElecInd 1 56 42A

ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Dala Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

4544 +3A 3444 A 43% 1'A 62 +2%

32% 1 41% +1%

32A 3944

433 631% 58% 62% +3%

718 29% 2744 29% +1A

545 38% 36% 36% %

X5 31% 30% 31% + A

1470 19% 18% 19%.....

555 56 52'% 54% +1%

641 85'% 82 84% +1%

25 18% 18 18A + %

1803 65V4 63'A 65A + %

2348 160% 149% 153% +3% 255 49'% 48% 49% +1

643 40% 39 39% + /k

68 363 353 360 +1

87 14'A 1344 13% A

110 55% 50'% 55 +3A

130 29% 27% 29 +1%

723 35% 33% 34% %

381 67'% 65A 66% +1A

454 47% 43% 45% +2

1928 45 40% 43% +1A

368 25 23% 23% %

1943 10% 6% 6% 3%

453 25% 23% 24% + 46

East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a E Kodak wl EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .10

El BondShr 2 ElectSp I.OIt EiPasoNG 1 Eitra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 nd Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp

FalrCam .50g FairHill 15e Fansteel Met Fedders Cp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Filtrol 1.40 Flresfne 1.40 FstChrt 1 24t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FbOd^alr .90 FordMot 2M ForMcK .25e FfeepSvt Tv# FruehCp 1.70

1823 36% 33

874 16446 153 162% +9'%

168 82% 78A 82 _____

X484 34 32A 33'A + %

XllOO 71

66<A 767 64 58

544 32% 2946

769 19% 18%

338 34 31% 32% %

426 101% 98 101'% +IV4

205 37 32A 36 %

433 33% "31% 32% 1

2699 S'! 28%

288 16% 15%

Lfggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.0

a47A J-IW. Lttton 2.65f 347% +1% Livingstn Oil

LockhdA 2 20

LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 I LonglsLt 1.24 66A 3'% Lorillard 2.50 62% 1% LuckStr 1.20b 30% + % Lukens StI 1 18% A I

-F- '

1268 90'% 84% 712 17% 15% 491 41% 36% 215 63% 58 395 84'% 81% 654 34% 32<A 409 54% 52 593 32% 29% 1620 27'% 25% 146 42>A 40A 226 67Va 645 38%

907 22 2318 59%

654 24%

30% +VA 16% +1 *

66%

35%

19%

57%

23%

7 S9V* M'J 663A =-11% 677 39'% 37% 38% %

85 1% 17% + % 40% +1% 59% 2% 81% 17% 32% 1% 53% + % 307% _i 26% + % 41% + 'A 66% + % 37% +1% 21% +1% 58'A A 24% '%

238 79% 75'% 78 +2%

399 37% 35% 35% 1

3945 70% 64% 66% 4

1748 10% 9'% lOA + %

1510 57% 53% 55A.....

1806 92A 79'A 83 +3

1953 24% 23% 24A A

964 23% 22% 22% Vi

644 25% 24'% 24% %

303 49% 48% 49% + %

137 45% 39% 45 +5%

304 35A 33% 33'% + %

-M-

Macke Cb . .30-MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e 'AsgmeC- T.60

Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe n Merck 1.60 a MGM 1.20b MidSoutil .82 MlnnMM 1 45 MlnnPLt l.W MobilOli 3

-G-

615 22'A 21% +1'%

189 44% 42% 43% IVk 298 30% 29A 30'% + IVk

55k'm 920 50% 4B'A 50% +1% 132 36 34%

184 12A 11%

2194 22% 21 349 46% 46 876 47% 45 262 38% 35%

6226 52'% 49'A X344 40% 39A 258 52% M 455 88%^86A 87% + % 1313 48'A 45Vk 45Vk 2Vk m 23% 22% 23 +1

885 103% 96 96A 6%

78 30% 19% 30% + %

35% + % 11% Vk 21% + % 46 %

46% +1A 38 +1%

50% +1Vk 40A +1% 51 + %

SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2. Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg 60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 StngerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCaie 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolis .50 StOIICal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10

StOIINJ I.TOe

StOllOb 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2 25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50

XI425 44 SurvyFd .56e 513 6%

Swift Co 1.20

X950 45VA 42% 42% 1% 1998 29% 27% 29% +1A 210 48 44% 47 Vk

884 47% 46A 47% + % 1524 70% 68% 69% + % 546 23% 22%22% % 378 39% 37% 37% Vk 800 68 62% 67VA +5%

142 41% 37 40% +255

415 57 54% 55%I/k

313 82A 80 80 2

957 81% 77'A 79% +1'A 469 50 47% 47% 2Vk

499 33% 31% 32 %

X63S 26% 2SVk 26 + %

331 45% 43A 44% + 'A 1000 31 29% 30A + %

329 54% 52>A 52% % 1012 24% 23% 24Vk + 'A 4312 58% 52% 55% + % 1117 23% 22 22Vk Vk 331 43A 41 41% 1%

552 24% 21% 21% 2Vs 1048 62Vk 61 61% %

X1048 54A 52% 53 X3468 72Vk 70% 71'A +1%

Mutual Funds

220 64% 62Vk 62%IVk 1336 16% 14% 16A +1

X370 41'A 39% 41A + %

445 5SA S3 54 6 %

826 60% 58 60% + %

1201 65% 59% 63% + %

111 67 65% 66Vk + %

41% 41% 1% 6% 6% + 'A

439 26% 25A 25Vk %

TampaEI

Tektronix

.72

378 25% 24% 317^ 48A 45%

Toiedyn 2.79t 1629 129% J22% 1 Tenrieco 1.28 1160 27 26A 2i

1l 77

25 + %

47A +1A +T%

77% 75 77% +1%

* ^ 24Vk . 24% -f- Vk

Texaco 2.80

120 X420 25 I 1,311 ^

X1168 141% 1132 132--

TexGSul wl 1089 47% 44% 44% 2

Texaslnst .80 442 111% 106Vk 107 3

TexPLd .40 364 26% 24% 25%_____

Textron .70 1165 54% 50%' 53% +2%

Thlokol .40 2229 19% 17A 19% +2

TImk RB 1.80 132 39% 38% 39 'A

TransWAir 1

XZ02S 45'A 43% 44% + % Mohesco 1 1062 3Uk 28% 28%1A

Monsan 1.60b 1424 43% 42 43% +1'%

MonfDUt 1.60 88 31'% 30% 31% + %

Mont Pw 1.56 107 28% 28'% 28% %

MontWard 1 2863 32% 29% 31% +2%

Motorola 1 341 139'/i 132/k 137 2

GAF Corp .40

Mt St TT

1.24

125

22%

22% + %

X2151

22%

20%

21% +1%

Gam Sko 1.

103

28%

26%

27% +l'/4

GAccept 1.40

32%

30/4

30%

~ IN

GenDynam 1

955

52%

53%

Gen Elec 2.60

1144

97%

93%

94%

NatAirlin

.30

761

30%

26%

29% +1%

Gen Fds 2.40

881

86/4

78'/4

86'/4 +T/4

Nat Bisc

2.10

227

49%

48%

49% + %

Gen Mills .80

310

38</2

40% +1%

Nat Can

.60

300

42%

38%

40'% +2

GenMot .85e

2274

84/i

83% +1%

NatCash

423 139% 1'A 139'% +2

GenPrec .80

1598

45%

44% +1

N Dairy

1.60

42'%

39%

42 +2%

GPubUt 1 56

645

26%

25%

Nat Dist

1.80 489

37%

363%

37% + %

GTel El L40

1708

42%

41%

- w

Nat Fuel

1.68

142

27%

27V4

27% %

Gen Tire .80

2328

31%

28'/a

29% +1

Nat Geni

1 .

1719

34%

29%

32% +1%

Genesco 1.60

292

38A

39% +1/4

Nat Gyps

575

58%

55%

58% + %

Ga Pacific 1b

X593

74%

69/4

74% +3'%

NatLead

.75e

604

64%

61%

63% +1%

Gerber 1.10

229

29%

27'%

27%

Nat Steel

2.50

536

46V4 +3%

Getty Oil .72e

411

101

96%

Nat Tea

.80

287

16%

15%

15% + %

Gillette 1.20

648

56%

54'/4

+ %

Nevada Pw 1

40%

39%

40% %

Glen Aid .17p

3157

14/4

12%

Newberry

553

31%

35% +4

Global Marin

888

42%

39%

NEngEI

1.48

152

27%

27% + %

Goodrich 2.40

298

63%

63% + %

NiagMP'^11,10

717

19%

19'%

19% + %

Goodyr 1.

1183

52%

50%

51%

NorfolkWst 6

X375 100

92%

96% +4%

GraceCo 1.40

1200

38%

36%

NoAmRock 2

597

36%

35%

36% %

Granites 1.40

178

23%

22%

NoNGas

2.60

58%

55'%

58% +3%

Grant 1.30

248

41%

39%

Nor Pac 2 60

110

56%

52%

M% +2%

GtABP 1.30a

367

29/4

28%

NoStaPw

1.60

242

28%

% %

Gt Nor Rv 3

162

59/4

53%

58% +4%

Northrop

438

37%

35%

35% %

Gt West FinI

4286

20%

18%

NwstAIrl

969

91%

79'%

88 +8%

GtWnUn 1.

281

94%

M% '/4

NwBan 2.10a

X40

61%

62% +1'%

GreenGnt .88

779

42/i

34%

+6%

Norton 1.50

145

42%

39%

40% +1%

Greyhound 1

821

21%

20'%

1/4

Norwich

.75

376

48%

43%

45% +2'%

GrumnAIrc 1

970

37/4

34%

35% + %

Gulf Oil 2.60

X899

75/

71%

75% +3'/4

D-

GulfStaUt .

466

23%

22%

23% + %

GulfWIn .30b

2955

50%

47% -9%

Occident

.40b

-H-

10226

44%

40%

43% +2%

OhIoEdls

1.42

406

25%

26Va Vi

Okla GE

1.04

799

22'%

21%

21% %

Halliburt 1.90

465

71%

+4/4

OklaNGs

1.12

19%

19'% %

-D-

Dan RIv

413

25%

24%

DaycoCp

1.60

254

41%

46/k +4%

Dav PL 1.40

433

29%

Deere Co

416

50%

49/ii

Del Mnte

1.10

195

31%

31% +2%

DeltaAir

.40

X1747

32%

31% +4%

DenRGW

1 10

174

18'%

17%

DetEdle 1.40

642

24%

Det Steel

.60

410

19%

DIaSham

1.40

896

30%

29%

% +1%

Disney .30b

555

59%

53%

57/i +4

DomeMln

559

61%

57%

61% +1%

DowChm

2.40

495

80%

Dress Ind

1.40

388

37%

35%

37% +1%

Duke Pw

131

36%

M'%

duPont 1.25e

499 166% 161% 162

DuqLt 1.66

179

29%

29% + %

Dyne Am

.40

18%

19% + %

Sales figuret r onoMlclal.

Unless otherwise noted, rate* of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburiementi bas^ on ttia last quarterly or semi-annual daclaratlon. Special or extra dividends or* payments not designated at regular art Identified In the foom

Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1 20 HeclaMng wl Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40

House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Hown>et .70 HuhtFds .50b

IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM Wl IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T .85 lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1

622 63% 58% 61% +2%

259 72A 69 70% + %

71 36Vk 35% 35% + '/k

913 39% 37% 37% Vk

495 823/4 78% 78'% 3%

476 12% 10% 11% + Vk

573 54% 51 54% + 'A

315 32% 31% 32% + %

420 73% 67% 73% +4%

802 134 128A 130A + Vk

X2542 48 45 47 +1%

516 36% 35% 35% %

315 43% 40% 41% + <A

350 49% 47A 48 1

594 61% 57% 59%.....

-I-

126 29<A 432 17'A 79 63 1980 10'% 416 46

28%

16%

59%

44%

X904 33Vk 32

766 54'% 51%

85 29% 28%

x637 701'% 659

284 353 337 347 .....

682 33% 38VA 32% + %

726 24% 23% 23% %

426 115 112Vk 113% + 'A

175 11 10% 10% Vk

3794 31% 29 31 +2

1978 56Vk 54% 56 + %

46 22% 21% 22 'A

57 73Vk 72A 73% +1%

29 + A

16%____

62A +1% 9% % 44% 1% 32% + % 53% + % 29% + % 688 +30%

-J-

following footnotes.

,JohnMan 2.20 ijohnjhn .60a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate JonLogan .M plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl- Jww* L f0 deitd. dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus seock dividend, eDeclared or paid to far thit year, fPayabit In tiock durlhg 1967, ettlmated cath value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlttrlbutlon date. g-Pald last year, hOtclared or paid attar stock dividend or spit up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumuletlvo Itsua with dividends In rrters. nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action

Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind

351 67Vk 65 67 + %

149 89% 85'% 85V4 3

35 63'% 62 62 1k

781 50% 47% 50 +1%

56 29'A 2Hk 29'A + A

360 35 32%> 34% +1%

taken at last dividend meeting. r-De- KevserRo .60 dared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. Kennecott 2 tPaid In stock during 1961, estimated Kerr Me 1.50 cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlatribu- KImbClk 2.20 tion t*. Koppers L40

7 Safes In full. Kresge .90

cld -Celled, x -Ex dividend, yEx divl- Kroger l.M

dend ernl sales In full. x-dftEx dlitrlbu-fion xr+Ex rlgtits. xw-Wlthout war-

rants, wve With warrants, wdWhan dls- '

iributed./wlWhen Issued, .ndNext day delivery,/ Lear Sleg .80

v|In/ bankruptcy or receivership or LehPCem .60 being r^rganlied under the Bankruptcy , orisec

tsllawa

-K-

549 43% 40Tk 78 26A 24% 268 22% 21'A 566 26 24Vk 62 35% 32% 1243 41% 39% 273 142k 131 205 57VA 55'A 207 37 33%

149 94% 91 X.5S4 29 27%

-L-

42'A % 25 %

OlinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Oils Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .150 PacPwL 1.20 PacTiT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavIs 1 PennDix 60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 Pennzoil Unit PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfiierC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhllNVorr 1.80 PhlllPet 2.60 PItnayB 1.20 Pitts Steel larold .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 PublkInd #f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

714 37% 35% 36 2Vk

118 26% 24Vk 25% +1'A 848 45% 43% 45 +2Vk

1585 34% 32Vk 33A + 'A

844 55% 51 Vk 54% +3%

-P-

490 32% 31Vk 31% % 228 27 26% 26% + A

930 17% 16% 16% % 218 22% 22V% 22A 'A 310 23% 23Vk 23% + % 1015 37A 35 35 IVk

2000 21Vk 20V% 20% % 460 33% 31% 33% +1<% 2936 30% 27% 29A + % 639 2SVA 21% 23% +1% 16 TIVk 77 78 %

1550 76% 72% 74Vi Vk 137 28Vk 27% 27% '% 358 142Vk 130% 140 +9

.813 45% 44%. 44%.!A 554 66'% 41 64A +3%

775 69% 67'A 69% +2% 382 67% 63A 67 +4>A

416 29Vk 28% 29Vk + % 601 59A 53% 57% +3%

811 59% 58 59 .....

335 64Vk #V6 64 Vk

246 13% 12% 13 .....

3064 114% 106Vk 111A 2% 350 76% 71% 75Vk +3% 339 94% 93 94% + %

835 20% 19% 20% + Vk 977 10% 9% 10% - Vk

132 34Vk 33% 33%.....

799 49A 46 48% +2%

-R-

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2 50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 <u .X xb I RheemM 1.40

28% I-%'

Act. or (securities assumed by such com-paniM. vnForeign Issue iub|ect to In laresllamalizatlon tax.

Lah Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 LIbb McN L

1702 4i'k 366 151% 3043 15% 211 23% 599 57 180 11%

40%

14%

21'%

55%

17Vk

33 2A 40% +1 131'A 6% 56 + %

36 +l'b 93% + % 28>A

43'A +1 IS'A + 'A IS'% +1 22% +1'4 56'A +1'A 17VA - Vk

Rohr Cp .80 RovCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t Ryder Sya .80

Safeway 1.10 SlJosLd 2.80 SILSanF 2.20 SIRegP 1.#b Sanders .30 Schenlev IfM Scharing l.M Sclenllf Dala SclanOata wl

1311 54 1646 27% 513 30% 1301 100 314 2m 369 1202 650 939 808 ^7 44 171 54 980 1%

52 52^% + %

23Vk 27 +2%

28A 28Vk IVk

94% 97 .....

23% 24 2%

ISVk 14% 14% - % 41% 41 41A + Vk

MA 81% 87% +2% 32% 30% 31 Vk -1 42% 41 42 + %

42Vk 43 + Vk

50 53% +3%

X1117

43%

40%

41% '%

Transam 1b

1326

S4/k

52%

53% 1'%

Transltron

795

15%

15% %

TrICont 2.30e

344

29%

TRW Inc 1.60

323 100%

96% 100 +3%

TRW Inc wl

49/i

50'/ii _____

Twtn csnt 1

3#5

34% -i-l'/4

r- U -

UMC Ind .72

758

21%

19%

2T% +1%

Un Carbide 2

X3870

45%

43%

44% +1

Un Elec 1.

423

2V/1

21%.....

UnOilCal 1.40

1074

62%

60% +1%

UnlonPacIf 2

986

45%

42%

45 +2%

Unlroyal 1.

1069

52'%

49%

51% +1%

UnltAlrLIn 1

1890

44%

41%

42% %

UnltAIrc 1 60

419

77%

74%

74% 2%

Unit Cp .60e

199

11 .....

Un Fruit 1.40

X425

57%

58 %

Unit MM 1.

574

33%

US Borax la

145

27%

26%.....

USGypsm 3a

673

84%

80%

83% +2%

US Ind .70

962

58%

59 2%

US Indust wl

780

29%

29% 1%

US Lines ,50p

47%

46%

46% %

USPIvCh 1.50

554

63/!

61%

63 +1

US Smelt 1b

3445

63%

7T% +7%

US Steel 2.40

2466

40%

38%

40% +2%

UnlvOPd 1.40

484

U/i

82%

88% +5

Upiohn 1.60

392

49%

47%

48% + %

NEW OFFICES

William R. Stroud, Diatrict Manager, has announced that Equitable Life Insurance Society of the U. S. has opened new offices in Greenville at Suite 201, Coffman Building, 315 Evans St. Equitables offices were previously located iff the Tetter-ton Bmi^g on Washington St. ^

AWARD WINNERS

Bethel Cold Storage, Inc., of Bethel has won top honors for the third consecutive year in shows at the annual Joint Sesin of the North and South Carolina Meat Processors and, Country Ham Curers Association in Winston-Salem.

J. E. Copeland, manager and vice-president, who attended the three-^y session with his wife, accepted the awaits of first place in the heavy ham division and third place in the lightweight ham and bacon divisions.

The awards collected by Bethel Cold Storage also include a second place honor in the National Ham Show in Washington, D. C., in 1964.

ATTKiDS SCHOOL

Robert S. Messner, secretary-treasurer of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, is attending the American Savings and Loan Institute School for Executive Development at the University of Georgia in Athens. The program emphasizes individual development with studies in the areas of finance, economics, and the behavioral sciences. The school will continue through May 10.

ELECTED TO CONVENTION

William G. Norman of Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., Greenville, was among the 96 top-ranking Chevrolet dealership parts and accessories sales manager across the nation who were honored recently at the 1968 National P & T Record Club in Arizona. Each year two leading managers from each of Chevrolet's 48 sales zones are elected to arttend the national convention.

EMPLOYE HONORED

Carolina Telephone this month will honor Miss Alice Faye 'Dew of Greenville upon completion of 10 years of telephone service. Miss Dew will received a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years service attained. She is employed by the company as a service assistant in the Traffic Department here.

SERVICE AWARD

Hen^ W. Payton was recently presented a special length^ of service award by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Payton has completed 45 year? of service with the bank sad has more years of service than any other Wachovia employe in Greenville.

EARNINGS INCREASE

Marked increases in both sales and earnings were recorded by Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., during the 12 weeks ended . April 6 compared with tiie corresponding period last year, it was announced this week.

The volume totaled $264,^,062 against $237,869,157, a gain of $26JS52,905 or 11.04 per cent. Earnings after taxes during the period were reported at $5,782,177., coinp^ed with $5,173,-464, a rise of 11.77 per cent.

djare. of

WIBKLY INVBfTiNO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weakly lnvtlng Companlee giving the high, lew and clo-Ing bid price for the week with laet week'f doting bid price. All quotellont, eupplied by te National Assoctetloff of SecurltiM Dealer, Inc., reflect ^tce* at which securltle couM have been aeld.

Prev.

Aberdeen Fd Adviser Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shr

Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investor

Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Asaoc Fd Arus Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund

Stock

Scl li Electrn Bebson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Capit Incoma Cap LIfa Inc Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balanca Com Stk Grwth Income Special Chase Fd Bot Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity

Fund

Grth B En Com St Bd Mtge

8.92

8.82

1 24

3.#

Law Cloe Ctose

3.16 3.17 3.16

8.92 8.82 1.24 3.48

8.79

1.67

1.23

3.45

8.75

8.63

1.23

3.44

ujf p.n la 18A2

Utel Fund fnc 25.67 25.

Ivesf Fund 11. 11.5!

Johnston AAut Pd 32.44 ,(.3 38A4 31 .M

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 31.24 31. 91^4 2918

Med O Bd B-2 22.01 23J3 29.08 21.94

Disc Bd B-4 9,90 9.14 9M $M

Inco Pd K-T 9.21 911 fJI 9.33

Orth Pd K-2 7J4 7. 7J| 7.17

HfGr Cm S-1 23. 33 94 33. 22A1

11,60 11.51 11.58 1IJ0

8.08 7,98 7 7,97

37.87 37,71 37J7 37.44

10.07 9.91 10.07 9.93

7.08 7 02 7.08 7M

1.63 1.60 1.63 1.60

8.17 8.75 IA7 8.63 10.96 10.84 10,96 10.79

8.26 114 8.34 8.07

7.74 7.69 7.70

8 08 8.00 808 7.98 13.74 13J3 13.72 13.59 7,37 7.07 7,15 7.23

8.89 I. 1.83 8.85

15.07 14.93 15.07 14.86 15.77 15.58 15.76 15.53

8.93 8.85 8.93 8.81 17.65 17.56 17.65 17,51

8.67 8.60 8.67 8.57

6.37 6.38 6.37 6.9

8.93 1.14 8.93 8.91

13 47 13.35 13.47 13.33 2.10 2.07 2.10 2i>6

19.33 11,91 19.33 18.77

8.26 8.20 8.26 8.18 3.62 3.51 3.60 3.50

13.67 13.49 13.67 13.46 19 23 18.94 19.23 18.92 3.42 3.36 3.41 3.34

1.57 1.56 1.57 1.56

5.68 13.94 8.11 5.37

5.81 5.72 S.M

14,12 13.97 14.12

8.26 8.15 8.35

3 44 5.38 5. 44

Commonwealth Funds:

Inco Stk 5-2

11.83

11.68

1143

1141

Browth S-*

10.51

10,37

10.50

10.36

LoPrCm S-4

8.00

7.87

8.W

intl Fund

H.76

16.29

16,76

16.19 *?

Kflickrbck Fd

7.74

7.63

7.74

Knickrbck Or F

12.32

12.12

13.

13.17

Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.29

10.17

10.

n.i3

uax Rsch

16.12

15.93

16.13

1S4S

Liberty Fd

7.69

7.63

7.19

Lite Ins Inv

5.91

S83

5.91

Life Ins Stk

4J4

4.19

444

4,31

Loomis Savias Fds:

Canadian

36.17

.17

.39

Capital

13.08

12.

13.08

13.87

Mutual

15.76

1541

15.76

1S..'S

Manhattan Fd

1141

1140

11.43

11 S9

Mau Fund

13.45

12.27

1345

1347

Mass Inv Orth

1240

1243

13.

1f.6

AAass Inv Trust

16.71

16.52

16.44

Mates Invest

746

7.37

749

7.13

McDonnell Fd

12.

12 13

13.

13.11

Mid Amer

7.74

7.66

744

7.64

Moody's Cp

r 17.23

16.94

17.17

16.90

Moody's Fd

13,94

1343

fS.94

13.

Morton Funds:

Growth

14.

14.41

1441

14.

Income

4.46

4.43

446

4 42

Insurance

741

7.13

741

7.07

Ml.P. Fund

19.41

19.04

1941

18.95

M.I.F. Growth

6.18

643

6.11

Mutual Shrs

19 87

19.33

19.

19.14

Mutual Trust

2.74

2.71

174

3.70

Nation-Wide Sec

10.92

10.

10.93

10.82

Natl Indust

13.40

13.33

13.40

13.1*

Natl Investors

8.15

8.04

8.18

1.02

National Securities Series;

Balanced 11.73 11.60 11,73 11.53

5 95 1.93 1.95 5.92 5.11 7.89 5,97 8.94 11.21 S 81

V. -The ji^es stock^^f ents^ ^

centage to sales of 2.19 per cent compared with 2.17 per tient.

Custodian..

Tax Hike Debate Heated

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Contre-versy over President JotmsooH proposed 10 per cent surcharge on Gotpwate and indtviduai income taxes heated again this past week.

TTie explosive issue has been

Cap Fd 22.01 21.31 22.01 21.21

Income 10.76 10.60 10.76 10.60

Investmt 10.52 10.45 10.52 10.43

Stock 10.87 10.72 10.87 10.71

Commw Tr AfrB 1.74 1.72 1,74 1.72

Commw Tr C8|D 1 95 1.92 1.95 1.91

Composite B8.S 11.34 11.17 11.34 11.18

Composite Fd 12J)7 11.86 12.07 11.86

Concord Fund- M.92 M.75 20.75 J6

Consolldat Inv 13.50 13.12 13.50 13J5

Consum Invest 5 04 4.97 S.1 4.97

Convert Secur Fd 10.93 10.80 10.81 10.76

Corp Leaders 17. 17.13 17. }7J09

Country Cap Inv 13.80 13.64 13. 13.39

Crown Wsfn D2 7,29 7.21 7.29 7J7

da Vegh Mut Fd 69.10 6.65 69.03 66

(3ecatur Ineoma 13.76 13.57 13.76 1 3.60

Delaware Fd 16J3 16.04 16. 16.05

Divers Gth Stk 15.84 15.55 15.71 15.76

Divers Invstmt 9.91 9,79 9.91 9.82

Dividend Shrs 3 94 3.88 3.94 3.86

Dow Th Inv Fd 8.57 8.45 8.51 8.41

Drexel Equity 17.50 1 7.45 17.46 17.36

Dreyfus Fund 15.08 14.87 15.04 14.84

Eaton & H Bel 11.44 11.32 11.44 11 31

Eaton & H Stk 16.65 16.47 16. 16:41

Eberstadt 14.20 13.94 14. 13.84

Employ Grp 15.25 15.01 15.25 15.02

Energy Fd 16.89 16 9 16.85 16.60

Enterprise Fd 8.86 8.70 8.86 8.63

Equity Fund 11.09 10.95 11.09 10.94

Equity Growth 17.42 17.24 17.39 17.16

Explorer Fd 27.27 26.64 27.27 26.57

Fairfield Fd 13.33 14.96 15.31 14 92 Farm Bur Mut 12.70 12.45 12.64 12.42

Federat Gr Fd 16.19 15.96 16.18 15.88

Fidelity Cap 14.59 14.36 14.42 14.35

Fidelity Fund 19.45 19 17 19.45 19.13

Fid Trend Fd .68 M.22 30.60 .

Financial Programs:

Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fhd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd

7.23

7.41

5.72

11.21

18.11

7.75

li. 8.96

7.05 7.17 7.22

7. 7.41 7.23

5.65 5.72 5.64

11.07 11.21 11.10 17.82 18.02 17.77

7.66 7.71 ' 7.56

4.51 4.66 4v49

8 82 8.94 - 8.79

14. 14.43 14:73. 14.42

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd Nea Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund Ont William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phile Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fond Planned Invest Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit Georg#

Growth Incoma Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec DIvldertd Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Boa Sigma CapIt Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv * Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv priti Aeechers Assoc Techwk)t

7.76

5.93

-V-

Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 VaEIPw wl

705 29 , 26% 27 1

186 29% 27% 28'% + %

393 37% 36'% 37% +1

17 28% 27% 28A + %

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1. WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1. WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1. Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1,60 White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1. ZenithR 1 a

-1

22% + 'A 33 +2

36% +1'A

1036 49% 46A

85 22'% 21%

X518 34A %

344 36% 34%

1333 40% 34% 40% +6%

X86 77% 72% 72% 3%

514 46% 44% 45% + %

286 64% 61% 63% + %

170 50'A 49 49% %

196 33A 31% 31% 1%

567 24% 23% 24% + %

666 294 276'% 292V4+10'A

22 % 34% 36% +1%

1005 62% 59% 60A 1%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ................. 73,071,821

Week ago ---------------------- 68,572,501

Year ago --------------------54,714,3

Two years ago----------------- 48,021,680

Jan 1 to date __________________972,213,111

1967 to date _____ 857,789,971

1966 to date .................775,6,462

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for ths week (selected

Issues):

Saloe Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

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 or commission.

Aerotron Alba Waldensian American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servlet Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N C.

Nrush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gaas Crolina Pwr. B Lt. 85 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Colonial LIfe-Accident Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Dart Drugs Durham Life Electronic Data Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Realty Gerflnckel Brooks Bros. General Shale Prod.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hatteras Yacht

Henredon Home Security Independent Life B Ace.

Bid Asked

15%

10%

16%

14%

15%

21%

22%

34%

12'%

10%

79%

37'%

22%

26%

31%

12%

13'%

18%

19%

3'%

50'%

31%

32%

11%

22%

23%

12%

13%

21%

35%

34%

35%

9'%

32%

18%

22%

23%

361 37% 34% 1276 48% 45 357 37% 34/4

-s-

47% +2% 36% +2

841 27% 26% 26'% -1%

4 46% 434 45/4 +1'A

61 52% 49% 51% +2%

XS34 32V4 31% 31% + %

1164 54% 51 51 -3%

1112 49% 47% 47% -2A

X6 70 67% 69 +1%

1078 1 72% 157% 166% +6% 117% 108 113%_____

Aerojet .50a

319

32%

28%

+1%

Alex Ma .lOg

40%

39%

Am Patr .32e

244

18%

17%

1S<%

+1%

ArkLGas 1.70

238

37%

+ %

Asamera Oil

3702

7 3-16

AssdOII B G

6257

+ %

AtlasCorp wt

1844

Barnes Eng

213

34%

31%

+ %

BrazllLtPw 1

7006

13%

14%

+ %

Brit Pet .30e

51 '

9 7-16

9 5-16

+ %

Campbl Chib

679

Can So Pat

2 7-16 a 1-16

2 3-16

Cdn Javelin

4419

16'%

13%

14%

Cinerama

966

i'%

Creole 2.60a

255

38%

37%

Data Cont

685

IS%

19%

+1%

Dixityn Corp

716

34%

32%

+ %

Dynalectrn

4007

23%

21%

EqultvCp .33t

1388

6.%

Fargo OKs

2308

+ %

Fed Resrces

667

10%

Felmont Oil

892

21%

18%

+1%

Frontier Air

17%

16%

17%

Gen Plywood

169

10%

: Giant Yei .40

576

11%

10%

11%

+ %

1 Goldflald

1916

8111

tot Bas Pet

2067

+ %

Gulf Am Cj|>

3113

13%

11%

OulfResrc (.h

513

31'%

32%

HoernerW .

18%

17%

Husky 0 .15e

1792

25%

22V4

25%

+4%

Hycon Mfg

202

15%

13'%

13%

Hydrometl

1989

25V4

21%

Imper Oil 2a

60'k

59%

Itram Corp

76 61k 5'i 6

Kdiitr ind

1399

21'1

+ %

Mauell Pet McCrory wt

3V40

3'.k

31s

+ 1V4

IJi

10%

10'%

-F '%

Mich Sug .10

455

- %

Mohwk D Scl

1402 1

195'y 167'%

185 +18

Molybden

36%

34%

NewPark Mn

672

+ %

Ormand Ind

552

15'%

13'%

13%

1'%

Pancoaslal

857

RIC Group

4-1 '

Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .

ini 33% 2644 40% 218 34% 8390 75 1284 28%

30% 32A + % 37% 39 +1

29% 33% +3% 57 75 +15%

2SA 26%.....

135 32% 29% % S Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 v|In 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 sub|ect to Interest equalization tix.

WEEKLY AMEEICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................. 40,882,890

Woek'^ago ...................... 37,829,616

Year ago ....................... 23,363,6

Jan 1 to data...................469,619,528

1967 to date ....................3,881,916

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ..........J. $27,923,000

Week ago ..... 8,426,000

9% /i Year ago .....................$8,107,0

months.

Early in tiie week, optimism blossomed for progress of the Illation wtien the Hoose Ap-propriatioiis Ooiiunittee and the administration agreed on a posal for cutting government spending.

On Friciay, Johnson made his strongest appeal to Ccmgr^ to enact the tax incpease and assailed those demanding even steeper spending slashes.

We are courting danger" by delaying tiie tax Iraost, Johnson said at his news conference.

Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohlo, said he thou^ JtAmsons statement is going to make it much more diffi'cuit to take effective action." Bow has led the fight in the Appropriations Oommittee for sharper spending cuts.

Rp. John W. Byn^ of Wisconsin, senior Republican member of the House Ways and 'Means Oimimittee, said Johnsons remarks had killed the chances for a tax bill."

The agreement between the administration and the House Appropriations Committee called for:

7-74B T9 2.70 2.66 2.67 2.68

6.99 6.93 6.99 6.95

12.15 11.96 12.11 11 W

11.75 11.57 11.74 11.53 7.23 7.11 7.23 7.15

12.56 12.33 12.53 12.35

11.03 10.17 10,97 10.86 14.14 13 93 14.14 13J7 9.51 9.40 9J1 9.37

23.69 23.39 .69 23JI .45 M.12 .41 .13 .62 28.37 28,62 .32 5.68 5.61 5.66 5

19,83 17.78 19 17.71 14.98 14.75 14.98 14.70 15,79 15,79 UJf 15J

12.75 12.55 12.65 12.48

Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr (ran Securities Group Securities;

Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hedga Fd Hqr Mgnn Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd 10. 10 65 10.88 10.

Imperial Grth Incoma Found Incoma Fd Bos

Independence iTid Trend

InsBBank StkFd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos Investors Group Funds:

8.81 8.67 8.81 8.64

13.49 13.39 13.48 13,32 7.77 7 69 7.77 7.67

12.44 12.25 12.43 12.22 16.10 15.79 16J5 15.77 5.14 5.12 5.14 5.11

14.67 14.50 14.66 14 47 13.95 13.68 13.95 13.66

th Cent Gr Inv th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Cen Value Line Funds: Value Line income Speci Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust vnctng Gth Wall 51 Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd

S.11 5.0S

7.82 7,87

9.93 S.91

1.94 I.M 11.07 11. 10.9f

5.81 141 5.7

12.17 12.06 12.17 1246 11.10 10. 11.18 11.0 28.49 27. .49 27.82

14.16 13.92 14.M 13.

17.21 1747 17.21 17.09 15 37 15.23 15.37 1546 17.32 17.15 1742 17.10

8.32 8.19 8.22 S.1B

8.69 145 8.69 8.56

15. 1547 19. 15.09 10.91 1043 10.91 10.63

I 15 147 1.14 8.09 13.29 12,17 12. 12,13 13. 13.70 1345 13.

14.08 13.91 14.M 13.87

5.93 5 4 4 5.93 3.83

II 11. 1140 1149

13.59 13.21 1346 13,19 15.90 15.76 19.91 13,71

13.17 13.61 13.12 13.59.

9.35 9.24 9.34 9.2Z 8.29 8.16 8. 8.12

7 06 6.91 746 6.90

17.99 17.12 1749 16.96

17.16 17.04 17.16 17.02

12.21 1240 1241 11.96 15.43 15.12 1543 15.04

42.16 4149 42.16 41.26 14 91 14.63 14.91 14.33 18. 18. 18.75 18.31

8.42 8.31 842 8.32

11. 11.72 1149 11.6*

1347 13.37 1347 1346 10.52 10. 1041 10.36 9 9.4 942 9.93

15.96 15,76 15.96 19.71 52.63 51. 5243 91.71

14.03 13. 14.03 13.81 9.00 8.81 9.00 8.7*

7.89 7. 7.87 740

21 90 21.56 21. 21.57 15.05 14.75 1545 14.77 16.13 15,76 1B13 15.77

12. 12. 12.98 12.M ^ -v2.33 7,17.7. 7.0* 13.75 13. 13.75 13.56 .10 24 10.09 10.21 1049

12 1249'12.21 6.14 6. 6.14 6.01

9.61 942 Ml 541

8.60 8.92 1.64 8.40

15 14 1447 19.12 14.

1041 949 9.97 f.

7.03 6. 7.03

Western Indust Whitman Fd Windsor Fd Winfteld Orthin Wisconsin Fd Worth Fond

6.87

9.13 9.02 9.13 0.99'

6.55 6.49 645 6.4f

9.02146 942 on 9 5.16 143 9.14

9. 5.79 9. 5 7*

749 7.46 7J9 7.41

12.37 12.24 1147 12 10 1349 1242 13.09 12.7* 13.14 W.H !3,24 tt tO # 12 0.09 9.11 0.0*

1541 15.27 1941 15.14 19. 19.02 19.39 18.9* 13. 1341 13. 1346 8.04 7. f.04 7.

6.3 641 6. .9T

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Fay Invest Research

11.48 11.37 11. 11. 22.47 22.17 22.47 22.22 9.44 9.42 9.44 9.44

9.24 9 09 9,24 9.03

19.33 18.98 19. 18.83

Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kelvar Kusan Inc.

Key Co.

Lance, inc.

Law Rcsaarch Liberty Life Life of Carolina LI'I General Storee Lilly B Co., Ell Lowes Companies Maths White AAodlcenteri Nalonal Food National Life B Acc. Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Noland Co.

Occidental Life Padcage Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas. Phillips Foscle Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Servlet of NX. Pyramid Lift Quality Mills Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Security Lift B Trust Sorg Paper Co,

State Capital Life Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles, Inc. Thermoplestlcs Trent. Gat Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Sho* Washington Mills Co. Western Power B Oea Wlx Corporation

20A

195

203

23%

24%

31%

32%

15%

16%

22%

104% 106

42%

43%

31%

45%

47%

28%

29%

39%

40'%

16%

5'%

4'%

13%

14%

17%

18%

11%

12%

None

11%

28%

140

21%

18%

19'%

14%

IS%

12.98

14 04

15%

18%

20%

3'%

3%,

44%

171%

27%

21%

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

Total Issues ........1669

New yearly hIghs 4

New yearly lows.....64

Two

This Prev. Year yaars weak week ago ago

9 9 884 174

569 546 976 1297

114 131 142 117

1660 1602 1988 306 466

70 432

Woakiy Numbor af Tradod Issuaa

N Y Stocks ...........................1669

N Y Bonds ___________________678

American Stocks ____ .1076

American Bonds _______ 129

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jonos closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOBS First High Low Lest Net Ch. 908.34 919.21 908.34 919.21 +13.18 7U.2M 240. 236.21 240 + 9.68 122.09 122.48 121.96 122.48 + 0.07 314.03 317.99 3U 317. + 4.93

Indus! Ralle Utile Stke

BOND AVERAOBS

40 Eonde 75.13 79.33 75.13 79. + 0.27 1st RRS 62.23 62.72 62 23 62.45 0.23

2nd R Re 75.91 79.95 7.71 75.95 + 0.93

Utile 79.78 W.13 79.79 M.13 + 0.92

Indust .62 n.81 . .81 + 0.M

Inc Ralls .7I . . 26 OJO

INTERSmrC

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Ifnderwritara Distilbsitefa DealeiE if Southtm and QonomI Marfcal Municipal Bonds if Industrial and Publle UtlRy Sacuritia* if Bank and InsurincE Stoehi if Taxtila Issuaa

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON..

John (3. Taylor, Mansfir David B. Moyo, Assistant Mrnapr

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbot

115 East Gordon ttraat/ 527-510

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

MEMBERS KIW YORK ETOCK EXCRAMOB AMERICAN ETOCKEXERAHUa

, 111 iiiwiiEiw ei I i IaviMeai Mawi afUw

Eheli Iweelawil*!*

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS,

* e

Powell T.' Speight

REQISTERED REPRESENTATIVB PaiANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF AMERICA

OFFICE: TETTERTON BUILDING

PHONE:

PL 8-3186 or PL 8-243E

pamm

Commercial Printing

Urge or tmall, your^prlnlk Ing |ob rECEhfM file metl cartlul aflenffieM befre E gets to press, Insurtni ffi% highest qusUty repredue Hen . letterpfesi ef offsEt.

Jiminy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

COTANCHE STREET, GREENVnXK C.

S2-Tli Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.-S unday. May S, 1968

THIRI OUGHT TO Bi A UWl

fOSTEWA, THE starlet. MORE TMAM a mob OF 6HLTTERBUGS M>AUKX5WH HOUNDS

Bur JUST LET EM FAIL TO SHOW UP/

Culinary Treal Kids' Cookbook

Run-Away Son Seen On TV

HONOLULU (AP) - A 17-year-old youth has mixed feel

ings about television.

He ran away from home and headed for a local TV station to

watch some wrestling in a studio ring.

His mother, at home watch

ing, saw him sitting in the front row and called the police to pick up her run-away son.

The American Federation of Labor was founded in 1886.

By ELDON BARRETT

SEATTLE, Wash. (PI)

There is nothing like a

hamburger made Davids style. If its black its done. Davids Hamburgers is one of potful of recipes in a childrens cookbook compiled by Jean Hobart from the verbatim offerings of her afternoon kindergarten class at Campbell Hill Elementary School in Seattle.

Miss Hobart explained that the cookbook is tiie outgrowth of a class discussion on measurements. Talking about measurements led to cooking ingredients which, in turn, led to the subject dear to any 5-year-olds stomach.

To further not only her pupuls education but her own as well, the teacher then had each student submit a recipe for his favorite food.

It was only natural that most of the recipes were for desert. Even Chris Cereal called for one gallon of sugar.

Another youngster instructed his followers to add one pound of cinnamon and two pounds of salt to his concoction.

Leslies Oiocolate Cake Is most Impressive, although it is far off the mark as far as the subject of measurements are concerned.

To make Leslies cnocolate goodie you mix to some more of that vanilla and next come more of that butterscotch and some more of that flour . . The addition of chocolate apparently is understood.

But Davids Hamburgers take the cake.

First you take a handful of hamburger and flatten it and put it in the oven on a pan with foil on it and cook it for a long while. Take it out and look at it. If its black its done.

Take it out of the oven and put it on bread. Put cheese, lettuce, naise (sic), ketchup, mustard, pickle and relish on it. Thats all. Then you eat it Most of the youthful chefs de cuisine specified long cooking times but Mike was an exception. Mikes Cake takes only three minutes to bake and the oven temperature should be 7 to 3 degrees.

Ronis (^locolate Frosting reminds the cook to put the milk away and then .start cleaning up after mixing the ingredients.

And Tricias Coconut Cook^ ies art an exercise in cooking by ear.

AUTOMOTIVi Autot For Salt

OLDgMOBO 1962. 98. White, blue interior, full power, factory air, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

VW 1966, radio, heater, poj>-out windows. Bahama blue. 35,000 miles, clean, good tires. $1150. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV-er, good py. Call at night 795-7336.

MUST SELL '65 FORD LTD

4-dr. bdtp, pr .leerte, * "NIC TO

brake., air eonditteaed. Term. U T .

de.ired. Phone 7S,-5234 alter ( 12w

Dm helpful. Some overnight

* work. Call 752-3105.

DOGS B PETS

EXPERT SERVICE

COLLIE PUPPIES AND PEED-er pigs for sale- Call 756-3755 alter 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER WANTED POR CON-viience food stores. Write Box 1199, Rocky Mount. Good opportunity for growing food chain.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowars

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell* 1408 S. Greene 752-3284

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Rieka Service Center, 752-4342-

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, track or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C- 746-3141.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selectimi of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Roy Phelps, deceased, late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed Executrix or to Harrell & Mat tox. 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 payment to the undersigned.

This the T8th day of April, 1968. Rosatyn Jean Phelps Hardee, Executrix of the Estate of William Roy Phelps Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys April 21, 28; May S and 12, 1968

AUCrO~SALE

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Give Top Dollar For Clean UsedCars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 752-2730.

HARRINGTON A WHITE MOTORS

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but will consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

STORE SALESMAN NO OUT-side selling. Preferably some experience in selling sewing machines but not required. Good starting salary plus commission and company benefits. Rhythm Sewing Center. 123 W. 4th St.

man WANTED TO TRAIN A3 service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditions and good pay for the right man. Must be bondable an! dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc.. 1710 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prompt service. Call W. T. May, Simpson. 758-32^.

URE WAY TO PREVENT HEAD-aches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check up. PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALD-overing contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery sendee, furniture cleaning, upholstering, janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CyciM For Slo

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

HONDA 1968, used 300 Super Hawk, very good cond., must be seen to appreciate. New 1968 Honda 350s now in stock. Stans Cycle Center,, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

Trueks For Sato

EL CAMINO -- 1967. 9,000 miles, 327 or 275 hp. Call 753-3870.

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER FOR 'The Daily Reflector. Must be 21 years of age, and have car. Must be free each afternoon Mon. thru Pri. after 2 p.m. and Sunday mornings. Must be reliable. See circulation maqager at The Daily Reflector Monday and 'Tuesday morning between 10 and 12 a.m. No phone calls please.

AUCTION SAUS MAY 11, 10:00 at honie of Mrs. Henry Rhodes, 2518 Sunset Ave. Paint Contract equipment such as air compressors, spray pots, spray guns, hoses, ladders, drop cloths. All mlscel-laneous paint e<yiipment.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tueaday. May ,7 at ,TO^|uij. 125 tra<^0Fs. 300 toiplenients. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro,- N. C., S. on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1965, 9 passenger sta-tUmwagoo, full pow^r^ factory air, dark green. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 door, hdtp., V-8, powerglide, radio and heater, very dean, only $995, Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

DODGE 1962 6 cyl., pick-up truck. Call 758-1131, after 7 p.m. call 756-1463.

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

USED TRUCK BARGAINS

LIFE INSURANCE TRAINER

We are expanding our Sales force in Greenville and have openings for a Life Man, capable of training A&H agents to sell Life In surance to their A&H accounts. Salary OPEN, Fringe Benefits. Write

District Manager*

P. O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E< Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

WILSON

1501 Hooker

RHODES

EMctricai Contracta 752-434S

?3-

967 Int. % ton ............ $1600

1967 Int ton .......... $1600

1964 Int. 1 ton ............ $1100

1963 Int. H ton .......... $ 750

1963 Chev. 60 h*actor ...... $2100

International Harvester Sales and Service Greenville, N.C.

1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-U79

CORVAIR 1960, 3 speed trans., in good cond. Call Anne Wilcox, 752-9434._

CORVAIR I960, 4 dr., exc. condition, 42,500 miles, $425. FINAL. Call 758-4255.

BUICK 1965 Special 400 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, blue, blue Interior, one owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPOR-tunlty. Excellent earnings. Full or part time in Office Coffee Ser-vlce= Reply to Coffee, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tionwagon, 4 dr., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green black interior, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MOBILE HONffi LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

FURNTUlKE MANUFACTUR-ers desiring distributer in Puerto Rico. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy, at Buy Mall of Florida, Inc., 4595 E. 10th Ln. Hialeah, Florida 33013.

AppfkhYlonk SJS w . accepted for the following:

MATERIAL HANDLERS MECHANIC TRAINEE STOCK CLERKS

Must be draft exempt, between 30 and 45 years of age. Apply at

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.

U.S. 13 North, Greenville,N.C.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM & INDUSTRIAL SPECIALS

MF-202 w/loader .... ..... $1550

F-200 w/pk)w, cult, f.o. disk $1050

F-.350 w/plow, cult. ........ $1175

F-35 gas .................. $1150

F-M tractor w/cult $725

Int-424 diesel ..... $2200

MF-35 Diesel .............. $1375

F-504 Extra clean ........ $2330

B-414 w/loader

Sears 8 hp g^den^ tractor $475 IWototwic rotary eutter . .\'$250 New EH 27 baler full war. $1375

International Harvester

Sales And Service , Greenville, N.C.

1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-1175

FLORISTS

CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted

^YOFPi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctfcma accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltkma. Sunday deadline b 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported Immediately. llie Daily Reflector can not make allowances fer errors after 1st day.

ATTENTION: PROFIT, CONSCIOUS BUSINESSMEN

Our company is interested in establishing an energetic dealer to handle our truck orders, truck campers and travel trailers; in-chidhig the Souths newest light weight all aluminum truck topper. Small investment with an excellent return. Protected franchise available if qualified..

Write R. G. BuUock, President, Elizabethxon Enterprbes, 518 Hattie Ave., Elizabethxon, Tenn.

IVIMEDLATE JOB OPENING FOR reliable lady. Fountain - lunch-onette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bls-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, exper-ieiiced not necessaiy, excellent working cond. Apply In person at Sparkle One-Hour Qeaners, Ay den, N.C.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Service Stations

AAoddst Investment

Paid Training

Financing Available

Available Immediately

OPEN UP FOR SUMMER BUSINESSI

CONTACT

Ben Pace

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

752-7589

WANTED: REGISTERED NURS-es for summer work at Coastal Camp In Pamlico County. Resident Physicians, good pay, good accommodations, room and board furnished, uniform not required on Job, modem air-conditioned infirmary, enjoyable experience-Must be practicing, 22-45 years of age. Call 832-0949 in Raleigh - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or write Don Cheek, P. o. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush ref-erences. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y C. Dept. 10.

Miscellaneous For Sato

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE in good condition. $50 cash and carry. Call 756-0766.

KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, good cond. $35. Call 758-4868.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens*.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She/keeps her chi'-pets bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sher-win Williams.

ONE WESTINGHOUSE er, $45. Call 756-1472.

WASH-

STEREO TAPE RECORDER complete record and playback facilities, detachable speakers, in walnut enclosures. Retail price $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.

Central Vacuum Ssi^tems Is the Best Way For A Cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or exbting)

Its economical, terms available

Wholesale prices to everyone

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

Male-Femato Help Wantod

ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE FIN-anclal security. Our company offers you this opportunity. For no o4>ligation interview call 752-2060.

DOGS B PETS

SEVERAL YOUNG KITTENS & 3 young cats need nice homes. Call 746-3415.

ONE MALE MINIATURE BOX-er, black with brown markings, 5 wks. old. Shots already been given. Call 752-4310.

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franchise available as a factory representaUve. No investment, top money, car helpful. Write D. A. Pulliam. P.O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C., giving phone number and time and place where can be interviewed.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work- Men and women needed worldwide in all trades. Student summer jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs. Box 1026-A, Privl-denc, R.I. 02901.

SPRUCE m YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, call 752-2879.

FOR SALE OR TRADE, HORSES of most any type or price. Dunn BrtMi., Dupree Crossroads, 758-2732.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR, VERY good cond. 50 lb. capacity freezer. Call 756-2246.

YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A

LAWN BOY MOWER

We Service What We SelT R.F. McUWHON ft SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3288

Work Wanted

EXECPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL!

female German Sheperd puppies, LULL-A-BYE U wks. old. AKC reg. GuUford .ewis, Pactolus, 752-6936.

FOR MOBILE HOME WASHING, call 7.52-5057 or 758-22< after 4 p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, H wks, old. black and silver. Extremely large- Call 752--995 alar 4:30 p.m,

9 MO. r!eG. ENGLISH SETTER for sale, cheap. Call 756-3947.

NURSERY, DE-pendable care. Ages Infants thru 5 vrs. 4 block.s from college. 752-7089.

THE HOOVER CLEANER Gr the homes that care. You will bko Hoover convertible. 2 cleaner in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evina St.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING,

clise^TiR and garclcnl/jg, mowing, subdlvlsions and vacant lots. CaJJ 756-2214.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabhiel Gray, Tan, Green 26^ in. deep. 52 in. hlgk 1-5 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.08

Sato Prica

$49.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

211 E. 5th St.

;52-2l7t

i . t

fh Dally Rflctor, Oraenvlli*, N. C.->Sunday, May 5, 1968-2)

Home Improvement iTIirrie!

You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Ads

K>R lAU

MlsMllancout Per Sab

0!te 4' SQ. ALtTMINUM COVER

dog'houae and M* sq. 6' high dog-yard. Call 752-5042 after 7 p.m.

iTTfcrmONl^aCERS^ WE have 12 new tires 825 x 20. 10 ply la Btock for only $40 each Indud-lag Federal excise tax. Guaranteed. Pitt Tire Servios. 2204 Dlck-Inaon Ave., 752-3645.

RIAL ESTATS

COPPERTON' FRIGlDAIIite RE-frlgerator and washer. Call 758-4396, Mri. Ronald E. Barnette.

WkSTINOHOUSE STOVE m good cond. cash. Call 746-8848.

tJSED HIGH CHAIR AND PLAY" pm. good cond. Call PL 8-2029.

Sporting Goods

NIMROD CAMELOT DE-luxe Camper. PuHy equipped, power lift, stove, ice box. sink. Bleeps six. Never been used. Cost $IM) - will ssU for $1499.00. Call Orifton 524-4111.

CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS

Prices $3TjO up. Weekly rates $35 up.

'United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3862

Jju/uaos

REAL ESTATE

Houtei Por Salo

REALTY CO

fiaiM Qstnisih

2806 E. TENTH 752-3881

Houses Por Salo

GOOD BUYS

2906 ROSI ST.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen with built-fais, one bath, place for half bath, carport. $16,000 -107 WILKSHIRE DR.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, family room, two full baths, cmtral vacuum system, carport and storage.

$22,500

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdrm. house, 1 bath, 1501 Rages-dale Rd. Call PL 8-2704.

PICI4-P CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, dhd service them. Visit our plmit end see them under construcUoD Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town- Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Cliits Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

106 N. EASTERN ST. FOR sale by owner, 3 bdrm., living room, kitchen and then outside storage, fenced yard. Small down payment, assume 6 per cent FHA loan. Monthly payments $93. Call 758-4990 aftei* 5 p,m.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, CENTRAL heat. 1115 8 Overlook Dr, Call Hoofeer U Buchanan 752-6186

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22.950. Bill WlUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.

14TH ST. EXT.

Brick veneer home with three

bedrooms, Vh. baths, living room,

kitchen-family room combination, carport.

$18,500 1718 POREST HILL DR.

Brick veneer home with living

room, dining room, kitchen-dcQ^

combination, three bedrooms, enclosed porch^ garage, workshop, dishwasher, disposal, sprinkler system, central air conditioning, inside grill, carpet and drapes in living room and dining room, hot water heat.

$31,500

REAL ESTATE

Houms -Por Sab

5 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH-room, store, garage, and 3/4 of an acre of land for sale in St. Johns section. Call 746-3962. John Cannon.

3 BRM., IVi BATHS. BRICK veneer Eastwood. Assume payments and pay equity. Price $17,500. Call 752-3572 between 9 and 2 p.m.

MUST SELL (OWNER LEAV-Ing state), 3 (4) bdrm. house on 3/4 acre treed lot. New wall to wall carpet, central heating, air cond. unit. Appliances If desired. 1^ miles from University, rural locale. $3,500 cash and assume mortgage. Possession on June 1 or arranged. Please phone 758-4704.

106 N. EASTERN ST. FOR sale by owner, 3 bdrm., living room, kitchen and den, outside storage, fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume 6 per cent FHA loan. Monthly payments $93. Sale price $12,100. Call 758-4990 after 5 p.m.

102 S. HARDING ST.

Y^(jtJ CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home Is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville.. N. C.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

V*W you CM INiy IMW IS* WM i a -rom mobito nom* for at low u S41.44 ptr.mciifh including lioino-typo fiirniturt, MiM tM and insuranco.

: ; A2ALEA MOBiLB HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East 1% miles from city, 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING CaU 758*3644

Mobile Homes Por kont

TRAILER FOR RENT, GURGAN-us TraUer Court. Call 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 284 by-pass. Call 756-3515

FTVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES

for rent. 3 miles north of Green-vCle. R.H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

Living room, dining ^m, stur dy, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, new central heating system, modem kitchen, family room. Walking distance to ECU. Call 752-2817.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Ipc.

V AYlib,

SPECIAL

505 NEW CIRCLE DR.

For an Investment of $750 you can own this brick home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, den. kitchmi combination, single car garage, close to school. No closing costs.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

8 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 4 blocks In front of college. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1347 night.

RINTAU

ApnrtnMfiff hi/ Rmii

2 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 1900 8. Charles St.

iARKVIEW t MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfnmished apartment. Call M.E. Suttod or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-lfL

ELM VILLA

208 8. ELM ST.

Now taking applications for one A two br furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. CaU Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

Houmi Poff Rwnf

IN AYDEN - 3 BDRM. BRICK

house, large fcnced-in-yard, nice neighborhood. Call 746-3634.

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. Call 756-1651.

Offica Space For Rent

Lott For Sab

816 EVANS COMMERCIAL lot. 82.5 by 159. Ideal for office building. Reduced price. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2815.

RENTALS

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

GREENVILLE

WILDWOOD DR.

For the utmost in elegance you should see this brick m story'4 bedroom, 3H baths, 2 dens, 2-car garage. Intercom system, fully air condition, carpet and completely landscaped.

1209 RED BANKS RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining nn., kitchen, den, 2 baths, wall to, wall carpeting in living, dining rooms, hall. Price .......

$26,500

901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den; study, modera construcUpn. Lot 85

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Bags

Equip. Stoves & Lan-

Tents A Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BARBER SHOP, PTH:.LY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. ManrAg. ,

Apartmenrs For Ronf

3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR college. CaU 756-2456 or 756-0741,

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Located next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. Call 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night.

Rooms For Ront

RCX)M FOR LADY, 409 EASTERN St. Kitchen privileges optional. CaU L 2-6809

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pJU.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS and PIAN Of. KimbaU, Wintar and otbei fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

Wantod To 6uv

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYO les in good cond. CaU 758-420'/.

Wantod To Rant

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 1385C.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL house or 2 bdrm. apt. beginning June. Nice neighborhood. Pets allowed. CaU or write Sandy Da* ton. General DeUvery. Atlantic Beach, 756-6317.

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, Green ville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOM FOR RENT WITH SEbfl-private bath. 112 E. 9th St. Working man or woman.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONi

IBM Computer^

Five young men and women urgently needed to train In this area for IBM. Jobs. After your training, start as high as $7,500.06 per year. Write today. Box 2248-B, Danville, Va., giving name, address, phone and directions to home.

SEE us FOR S

Ford Industrial Tractors # And Equip.

9 Ford Rotary. Cutters p

^ irpriniAAn TI1iA/a$AM ^

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE BDRM. TOWNE HOUSE Apt., central heat am. air cond.

Wall to waU carpet, heat and water furn. 806 WUUow St., 758-2371.

TOe,

$26,000

409 EDCEWOOD DR.

Brick 3 bedroom, baths, garage and built-in appliances. Good location near school.

Mobile Homes For Sab

ONE 8 X 40 MOBILE HOME, air cond., very good cond. Call 752-6218.

ONE BDRM. MOBILE HOME -Ideal for beach or river. Price $930. Contact A. E. AUen, Jr., at A & R Body Shop, Hwy. 264, phone 753-3260.

53 X 10 1961 ROY-CRAFT Mobile home, air cond., washer, good condiUon. $2350. CaU 758-1538 after 5:30 p.m. -

CONNER

Mobile Homes

New 42 X 12, 2 Bedrooms $2995

New 56 X 12 2 br. Front dining room

$5995

New 60 X 12 3 br., center kitchen

$4995

Come in aod see our new Hatteras mobile homes wMch just arrived. Hooker Rd., 264 By-Pau, 756-0333.

GREENVILLE LISTINGS 906 WARD ST.

Brick 2 bedrooms, one bath, attic room, forced air heat, corner lot, suitable for small family.

Call 746-6134 KINOSBERIIV

HOMES

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-getting Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1301 COTTON RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,Uving room, kitchen, den, carport. Price

DOWNSTAIRS APAR'TTVTENT 3 bedrooms, >/a block from coUege; preferred location; available June t, 1968 for tease. Cau Wseley Brothers, Inc. PL 2-3070.

____

coming? Clean them i:ight with Blue Lustre. Rent electriq sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-2142

AA NU CAB 03. HAS MOVED from 824 Dickinson Ave. to 1016 Myrtle Ave. CaU 752-2620 or 752-4663.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

$20,500

NEED HOUSfS,

LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.

GET MORF WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATF AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Esfate-lusnraDee-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

ONE TWO -"DEDROOM APART-ment avaUable with air-conditioning Dlnlng-Uvbig room carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call Moseley Brothers, Inc., PL 2-3070.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

GREENSPRiNGS

APARTMENTS

OfM two-l

nimwins caartmm

2503 E. 5lti St.

*:ali M. E. Sutton, or C. i. nufpon, jr.

PHONE 752-6121

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

YOUR SPE^L SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right, employer with a "Work Wanted ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooUng to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do It all Finance plan avaUable.

FOLlAROiS PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dar Friends:

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdatioos. home Improvements, rtfinancing QONk MERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers. aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street. Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUTS IN

REAL ESTATB

I, Eloise Gibbs, am no longer associated with The (jlidden Co. I have opened my own "Home Decorator Shop" at 115 Falrlane Rd. and can give you the same service at cut rate prices.

From the newest and finest selection of Drapery Fabrics, Carpet, Paint and Wallpaper, I will carry samples to your home at no extra

patronage. Cat!

756-1650 or come by.

Eloise Gibbs Color Stylist

CAU OE Ml

E. H. Williford

Lhl Ya*r eip4y WHS M I 2M It. Pi t-Wlt. Niiht PI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FftD

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL

GOOD BUYS

terms

READY FOR DELIVI

^ 758-4408

Got a Financial Headache?

Did taxei pmpty your pockets? . . . Arc bills piling up? Arc your money problems giving you a real headache? Well stop your nflerUig and let ui hrip you with an easy loan to catrh up aU those loose ends! Borrow up to $500.00 with easy monthly payments.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE

SPECIALS

AZALEAS 20 Varieties Both Large & Dwarf Nice compact Stock ... A real bargain each . . 15c In lots of 100 or more..............each 12Vic

AZALEAS 3-4 Yr. Old. Now in bloom. Extra good 50c

ROSES - 25 Varletlea .................... 89c

We have Petunias, Scarlet Sage, and other bedding plants. Also Rhododendrons, White & Long Leaf Pines, Boxwoods, and many other plants.

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

LEDO FARMS

HWY. 125

HAMILTON, N.C.

home

DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.

AIR CONDITIONED SPECIAL

1966 PONTIAC

( dr. hdtp., full power Including factory air, one local owner, excellent condition, beautiful solid white finish, another outstanding Brown-Wood quality used :ar at great savings to you.

Brown-Wood, Inc

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

44 MAG. PISTOL. 4 BARREL or longer. Must be in exceUent condition. CaU 758-2246 after 51 pm.

Painters

Decorators

MELTON

Paint & Wall Covering

Contractor

Frta Estimatet A Ail Work Guaranteed Call

752-6737

FLORIDA'S A NICE PUCE TO LIVE MOW'D rou LIKE TO LIVE THERE?

' WMur sT CMnmutilcefiM

irimi tgulpmunt d many of itio natfon't military anS apaca pr*.

ELECTRONIC TROUBLESHOOTERS

Mutt md Khsmalict, um ttl qulpment, raid (nd follow initi.l t.tt precodurot. Should htvo lochnlcti icheol-ing for military eltctronica training.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS CC ENGINEERS

MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL INSPECTORS TECHNICAL WRITERS MANUFACTURING COST ESTIMATORS

To arrange a local interview, call collect Paul Jordan, Friday, May 3, noon to 9 p.m. Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

704-392-1373

or send your resumo' In cenfldonco to K. S. Nipper, Supervisor of Professional Placement, ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS, Inc., P.O. Box 12248, St. Petersburg, Florida -33733

gual Opportunity Smployar (MP)

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

Salutes '68 CU Grads

BUY YOUR NEW VOLKSWAGEN NOW... NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER

JOE PECHELES MOTORS SPECIAL TEACHERS PUN .

As a graduating senior, you can select your new VW now and net make the first pays^.ent til Septemberl Just think of ail the exciting places you can go this summer In your new Volkswagen. Come out today and drive home the car made for you

JOE PECHELES

A60T0RS

INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. DEALER NO. 700 2M GREENVILLE BLVD. PL 6-lUS

cooldng

.. a not what it used to be? Maybe the kitchen Isn't, either. Remodeling with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can make everybody happier.,. add value to your home. And the terms are tasty.

Open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK * TRUST COMPANY

SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY

* STARTING MAY 6-11 Carry This Ad To Phelps With You

LUBRICATION JOB ................ *1*

$000

CHANGE TRANS. FLUID & ADJUST BANDS.......... V PARTS

(Chevrolet Only)

$150p,,

BALANCE ANY WHEEL........................... I WEIGHTS

Don't Forget To Validate Your Owner's Service Booklet Once A Year.

DON'T LET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION STICKER EXPIRE

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END

NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE 1-

756-2150

-V

By DONALD E. IfULLEN

NEW YORK (UPI)-Ona tfiing the gradualists doot seem lo understand-^ $it not trying to make people tove us frhen afe go to court; we are trying to keep them from killingLeg' al, Arm

Movement

The words were Martin Luther King's, q>oken at the height of the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott in defense of an OTganizatkm that not only provided the legal power In his drive fn* Negro equality, but has been the elevator ^ the entire civil rights moven^t.

Behind the oumber^me title of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. (LDF), is a collection of top lawyera whose knowledge of con^tutional hrw is btsit on almost 60 years of court battles for Negro rights.

It started in 1910 as the legal arm of the infant National As8ociaU(i for the Advancement of Ck)k)red People, and One oi its first eflForts was a friend of the court brief in the successful Supreme Court fight to overthrow (^ahomas grandfather clause that barred Negroes from votii^.

Wide Ranging . Today, the LDF takes more eases to the Supreme Court than any other litigant except the U.S. government. It has 23

cases before the court in this term atone. Ihe suits, ranging from open housing to faster school desegregation to legal rights for welfare mothers to

abolition of the death penalty, show how far the struggle for Negro equality has moved since die fight for a federal anU-lyncfa law almost SO years ago.

The LDF was established by the NAACP in 1939, on the oundations of its former legal committee. Since then it has become an independent organization that serves as the legal arm of the entire dvil rights movement, representing groups well as unaffihated indiri-duals with dvli rii^ts claims.

During the years of the all-out attack upon and victory over the separate but equal school segregation laws, its dkector-coiHKel was a tall, outspoken attorney named Thurgood Marshall, now a Supreme Court justice.

Since 1961, the LDF has been spearheaded by Jade Greenberg, a young constitutional lawyer who has helped push the fight for Negro rights into northern slum ghettos and who now meets his former teacher across the hi^ court bench.

The LDF headquarters overlooking Manhattans Columbus Circle is a rudiing legal concern where a staff of 28 attorneys

keeps commuter^ schedules to

other dties ,to plan stragegy, defend cases and advise ,250 cooperating attorn^ scattered across the country. In 987

akme, the LDF defanded 13,000 individuals. i

Under a Ford Foundation grant, the LDFs activities Inve expanded into teal rights for the poor, with an aim at setting national precedents in such ields as welfare b^tefiis, public housing, landlord-tenant and creditor-debtor laws, consumer >rotecti<i wd ^)edal probtenns n criminal, family and juvenite law.

Advances of the past years n civil rights have led directly to the timid beginnings of national efforts to eradicate poverty,' the f^year-old Green-beeg said in an interview. We have removed some of the absurd barriers of race only to find others inextrioahly linked with fanrndaWe problems of indigence.

Long Range Program These problems confront all kinds of Americans but face Negroes with unequal severity, embarked on a long range legal program of equal rights for the poor where precedent is undeveloped and practice unjust, he said

Such a wide range was over the $2 million mark.

Contributions ranging from

smaB individual gifts to large foundation grants provide the funds.

Civil rights is a bottomless pit, Greenberg said. Money enables us to do a great deal. A sustantial amount of LDF operating funds come from the Negro comimmity, with large contributions from teacher and medical associations, sororities and fraternities, as well as organizations of wealthy Negro business and profe^onal men and women.

The national sports committee, OHihairmanned by Bill Russell, of the Boston .Celtics, ggate Sayers of the Chicago Bears and Bill White of the Philadelphia Philiies, soJiccit funds from professional athletes.

An incfividual in need of legal aid can either get in touch with the LDF directly, or contact one of its cooperating attorneys, Greenberg said.

For example, it mi^t be a well-settled problem, like employment discrimination, or it may be another kind, like a new law that ought to be enforced. And when such cases present themselves, you must be ready to represent them, he explained.

Men in jail write us. Some-

ask us to take a case, ou the Justice Department will ask us to represent a defendant Or maybe we wUl take our own action. 4

Two special LDF programs have been set up to train civil rights lawyers.

Civil rights law institutes, consisting of weekend training conferences staffed by top law professors, IDF tttomeys and other legal experts, offer continuing training in newest lege theories and strategies.

'Ihe LDF intern program, desi^d to augment the supply of dvll rights attorseys, otiers promising yomg lawyers

_ ywmg lawyers a years training in New York. They are then aided in establishiog their practices in othei states.

We have acted on the conviction that comfrfacency is a positive evil, Greenberg said, and that mw^ legislation, more enforcement, and more pret lent are required for the achievement of a just society. When government fails to

administer its own tews, we are compeHed to struggle on a case-by-case basis.

Grant Helps With the help of a Rockefeller Foundation grant, the LDF has expanded its community service division operating in souths states. The program provides legal help on ttie commtmity level to implement recent civil rights tegislation, especially in education and jobs.

A field staff, along with specially frained local voltm-teers and part-time workers, inform citizens of their rights under the new tews and assists them in wading through red tape regulations.

The LDF's move into ti legal rights of dum dwelters possibly iqgbt become bigger than dvil rights-^xit thats quite a way off, Greenberg said.

Once the sdxwl cases decision was made, you know that these other oases had to come, he said. People are

And, with 10 years behind him in LDF work, Greenberg tiiinks he has the lawyers job in the country.

Not very romantic, you say? So did Mexico Qtys Mayor now free to do things, to aspire Alfonso Corona. The mayor has to do things. 'by ---------

Love Needs No License Now

By TERRANCE W. MCGARRY

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Love doesnt need a license anymore in Mexico City.

There stands the seorita behind the curtain, nervously aflutter. In the darkened street outside stands her suitor, pouring out his heart in a traditional sereiade to the ripple of a guitar.

And, coming down the street is a policeman to arrest him for disturbing the pace.

Not Rmnantic?

professionals executive order struck occasions.

serenading from the list crimes.

In the past, a lover neededtA permit to serenade his lady it public. Red tape tended to frustrate the quicl.iilver emotions of romance, and hearts!^ swains universally ignored tb$ requirement.

So a fulMhroated tea always ran the risk of having his serenade ended Ly a man3h blue with a nightstiik, instdd of the hoped-for wink from balcony. * *

The mayors o^ice s4 Corona made his deciaion on ^ groun(te that serenadea aro^n traditional and romantic part M Mexican lifeand besides, th^ are too few of them theae diM to constitute much of a nuisance.

The serenade nas inc fallen on hard times, enough 20th century suitori seem to have the time or des^ to develop a voice themsalvt and some have hired bands ^

for serenading

times a jwlge will call up and

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ESTATE PLANNING How to Protect Your Family The Millionaires' Way

DIARY OF A VIETNAM PATROL 72 Hours in Hell

By Brig. Gen. s. L. A. MARSHALL (Ret)

VANESSA REDGRAVE Troublemaker Or Troubled Woman?

FOR WERNHER VON BRAVN,

pioneer rocket expert 1$ it thBoretieaily pataible to travol at the speed of tight~186y000 mites per second?~Rem Heater^ Watia WmUaj Wash.

# No. When s material object afiproAches the speed of light, its mass increases enormously. According to Einstein, if an object were to reach the velocity of light, such an object would be infinite. Because an object of infinite mass would offer infinite resistance to motion, it follows tjiat no object could ever attain the velocity of light Actually, this principle of relativity (increase of mass) has been verified by atomic scientists many times in the so-called ^atom smashers.*' In fact these machines won't work properly unless they are designed to allow for the increased mass of superenergy particles as their velocity nears the speed of light.

FOR MALCOLM BRALY,

amtkor of ^ the Ymi.^ Do you fiud people umry ofyms heeamse yam?ra an ex-eonvietf How did you feel when your apmrU asent was hwtrglmriaed?D. R., Lancaster, Pa,

0 Usually it's quite the contrarypeople go out of their way to help me, a sign times have changed. I was annoyed at the burglar, but I was amused when police stormed my apartment and werent after me. That was a new experience!

FOR PATTI PAULSEN, ^

Porld Stewardess Queen

es accepted as airline stewardesses?D, N-, Davenport, Iowa

Girls who are accustomed to contact lenses are accepted. Standard require ments are 20/50 vision in each eye.

FOR RED SCHOENDIENST,

manager, St. Louis Cardinals Whom do you rate as the \best alLaround infielder in the National Leagtte? T. L; Dwwhasn, N, C.

0 Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs. He still is young, hits for a hi^ average, has good power, and is a good fielder.

FOR BARBARA STAWYCK of

f have heard you plan to leave tv and return to movies. True?Clyde G. Porter, Kennewick, Wash.

for LAWRENCE O'BRIEN,

1 am satisfied with both my role and The Big Valley*' series. 1 have no movie plans at presenir

ex^Fostmaster General Can toe expect additional raises on postage rates? Mrs. Roth E. Smith, Mountain Home, Idaho

0 The Postal Policy Act states that postage rates shall be adjusted by Congress from time to time as may be required to produce revenues approximately equal to operating costs, less the cost of public services. Since 1932 the average hourly earnings of manufacturing workers have risen 540 percent, first-class postage rates only 100 percent.

FOR TIMMY FAAS, 1968 March of Dimes Poster ChUd

What gift-memento did President Johnson give youwhenyou visited him? Mrs. C. Voorhees, West

Trenton, N. J.

0 President Johnson was kind enough to give me a sterling silver replica of the Presidential seal.

FOR MIKE CONNORS of **Mannix" What make ear do you drive on your show? Was it designed especially for you?Kim Manuel, Gulf, port. Miss.

0 The car is unique. The raw material for the "Mannix ir was a 1967 Olds-mohile Toronado, but the resemblance between it and the showroom product ends there. Custom designer George Harris redesigned it into what he calls an open-air, two-passenger roadster.**

FOR JESS STEARN, author of *'The Sleeping Prophet

How did you becoute in. terested in the famous seer Edgar Cayee? Marianne Johnston, New. port Beach, Calif,

0 The answer is in the book. To me, Cayce was no new phenomenon. 1 had discovered him five years before in preparing my book, The Door to the Future. I had become familiar with many of his prophecies, his remarkable way of apparently traveling in time and space to treat the ill, his concept of reincarnation, with its concept of many lives for the same soul-spirit.

Want to ask a famona ^eraon a qneatloo? Yon can tiumigli ikfa colwnn, and we*0 get the answer frons the pnMnhwal person yen designnle. Send qaesUon, prcferaUr post card, to Ask 'rheas Yonrself, FansUy Weekfir, 40S Pprk Are,, New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qneslions, bl $5 wifl he paid far each am

'Living'' Dolls Would you believe a doll that actually grows? How about one that runs or another doll that stumbles? At the recent Toy Fair, true-to-life dolls did all that and more. One

QuiotKiliM Whot sort of man com. mHs murder? "Oddly enough, H is the meek and mild who often seem to be the dangerous types." soys Dr, W, Lindesay Neustcrtter of London: "Those who indulge in deliberte vblence probobly have their wits enough about them to avoid the ultimate crime. It is as if in the meek and mild there is an overspill of aggression with a sud-den violent outbtirst of passion."

A Fenny Soved Comedienne Carol Burnett beams wholesome, queen^ size smile and explains why her gen-

Dolls for nerd Christmas

new doll can blow up a balloon or toot a horn. Still another doll cuts a tooth but comes gurante^ not to bite the hand that feeds it.

Dressing the Part Richard Nixon is "unstylish" and rightly so, says men's * dMgner John W^itz. "No one would ^believe the fashionable Nixon." Writ* -i-mg of- leeldl% ^Itficai hgul^e ihu fho college magazine, Dare, Weitz notes that Bobby Kennedy has dropped his "husHy AAadison Avenue look" and is now counting on his hairdo to appeal to the "wiih-l-were-young voter." Nelson Rockefeller dresses like "Mr. Clean," blacking out all symbols of wealth. Rormld Reagan looks uncomforjable out of sports clothes, soys Weitz, but he also looks "a lot better now than ho did as a movie octgr." *

erous mouth Is umlly untinted. "My husband says if I started buying lip-stick we'd go broke."

Medical Recei^, Dr. Maurice

Levi ^ Tel Avhr, IsraiM, reptoced the damoged aortic valve of o woman's . Jiebrt with-oae -haaLCLoaH-iffs-not Jhe firsFsuch operation in history, but it was the first time a patient asked for a kosher valveand got one.

Sugar 'n' Spice Swedish teen-ager Ewa Aulin, who stars in the film version of "Candy," won the AAiss Teen International contest in Hollywood three years ago. She got into the contest because an enthusiastic boy friend submitted her photo. Now 18, she's still- dating the same boy, a painter. "Right now, it's vey serious," she says, then shrugs, "but who knows what will happen tomorrow. I might meet someone else and that will be that." According to Ewa, the role of Candy is "just like any other role"-but that may be because she hasn't taken the time to read the book.

Family Weekly ri m.

IK>NA10 $. DAVIOOW Prrsiient MOfTON FtANK PubiiAer

WALTS C. MEYFUS Senior Conoultant K)SSH R. INZERILLO Eastern Advrrtiaing Manager twsai I. SPARKS Ai.ertisina Managor lUn V. HAOOCRTY S.U.

Oexime May 5,1968

ROMtr mzoiRaoN Emor^wckui ^ JACK RYAN Editor MARIUS N. TMNCNIi AH Director MaAMt OR PROPT FoU Editor

AaaoetmU Editors: iMafya Ahravaya. TkaaMS Fay, Hal Immdm. Omtm Safraa;

EditoriH OffUo; ^ ^

40S Paik Ava., Naw YaHi, N. V. leOtS

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Family Wsekfy/May 5, iges72 Hours in Hell

mSearching the swamplands had taken its toll of this weary platoon; now it was heading

Patrols were brought in and out of the swamps of Rang Sat on Mike boats, which were vulnerable to underwater mines.say-

X ing among the Swamp Rats who patrolled the Rong Sat Zone night and day that anjrthing seen moving there except the tide was bound to be Viet Cong, and a soldier had better shoot first and question later.

All Americans who went into Rong Sat agreed that it was the worst possible place to fight a war. They either plodded through calf-deep slime, waded through the tide, or swam. There was no solid earth anywhere. Yet the area is viUl, for through it runs the Saigon river the main commercial channel supplying the capital city. The enemy could not be allowed to control this sone.

The Americans who go on patrol in Rong Sat do not stay longer than 72 hours. Such a stretch is enough to wear them down. Should they -rSk a longer tour, the medical people figure, losses from jungle rot, foot infection, drowning, and mental fatigue might become excessive.

By early morning, the patrol from

Charley Company, First Battalion, 18th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division (our cover shows men of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade, another of the units f^hting in such terrain) had completed its three days and nights in the Rong Sat.

The leader, Lt. Turner L. Owens, a short, balding, 34-year-old native of Durant, Okla., realized that the patrol, though it had not found the underwater-mine factory which was its main object of search, had done well. Engaged several times, it had not lost a man. Much credit for this goes to Owens, steady as a rock under pressure.

Owens' real peculiarity was that he loved to fight in the Rong Sat. Here, most of the time you are ^fighting nature more than man,*' he explains, and it*s certainly a better kind of battle.**

Though they were a weapons platoon, they could not carry their mortars into the swamp. The weight was too much. So they had gone armed as a rifie unit. There was trouble enough with the M-16s and the ammo. Salt from the sea water built up around the metal, and the rifles malfunctioned unless the weapons

were carefully rubbed with Vaseline. The ammo had to be lugged along in boxes, or it also would corrode speedily. Such claymore mines as they toted were cased in waterproof bags.

Things had gone well for the patrol. The night before an ambush party had knocked off two well-loaded sampans. Just before bivouac time, they had discovered a VC base camp, not abandoned, but temporarily without tenants, and Owens had called for an artillery strike against the camp. The shelling blew down a few of the houses, but though there were hits square on the entrenched bunkers, they did no damage whatever. The rounds exploded, but the metal harmlessly bounced off.

Owens ruminated on these things in early morning as he awaited word that the patrol would be relieved. At 0700 the message came over the radio. For a time, the platoon would halt in place. Along about noon, or a little earlier, a Mike boat would aiv rive to bring the 23 men out of the dismal swamp.

At 1100 hours, they saw the Mike boat approaching along the one slough still running enough water to float it The tide was out. They threw

out yellow smoke to lead the craft in, and it got to within 60 meters of their,assembly and tied up there. The boat was one of a small fleet; three other boats idled nearby.

As best they could, they made it to the stream and boarded. The brief journey across the mud flat, with each man striking out to the boat over whatever line looked most favorable, had taken 10 minutes. All the way they had toiled through muck up to their thighs. Some of them shucked all equipment at once. M/Sgt. John W. Artrip, a 35-year-old regular from Clintwood, Va., Pfc Bill and Sp/4 Larry Bailey

stood naked on the deck even before the Mike boat wm under way. All of the'others strip^ to the waist and doffed their steel Dots.

^ TliafW viNis methocl fin

this. Save for the pilot and crew, the platoon had the boat all to itself. The boat was low in the water. All of the men*s clothing was mud encrusted. As the boat bucked its way upstream, they could lean from the deck and wash out their things.

Owens sat at the foot of the boat, looking out a porOiole. The whole flotilla had moved about 100 meters upstream. Save for the roar of the engine, things were quiet enough. Then, in a split second, Owens saw just ahead of the boat, and on his side of it, an object that almost stopped his heart. It was a floating log, and it was not moving with the curretU. The three boats on ahead had somehow avoided it.

Owens yelled; Mine! Mine!* But the pilot evidently couldnt hear him.

A long, long second passed. Owens said.to himself. Thank God, we missed it.** In that second he remembered also that the gunboat in the front was supposed to be fitted with sweepers to secure the convoy against submarine mines.

That was his last conscious thought as a tremendous explosion lifted the whole craft nearly 10 feet out of the water, breaking its back. Owens had blacked out from the concussion, and for the next three or four minutes, he knew nothing of the platoons fate.

Sgt. John M. Stewart, Tampa, Fla., had been hanging over the side, washing his boots in the tide. The blast blew him 10 feet in the air; he felt the concussion but stayed, as

Family Weekly, May 5,1968

of a Vietnam Patrol

back to baseand to death By Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall (Ret.)

he remembered it strangely as he went up and down again, to land in the middle of the stream.

On the way down, he had seen Sp/4 Joseph Jiannetto and two oth* ers whom he did not recognize already In Ihe stream. That worried him as he broke the surface; he knew that Jiannetto was rated a nonswimmer. Looking about, he was astonished to see that Jiannetto had already beaten him to the shore.

Sergeant Artrip was almost directly above the mine when it went off. He heard the roar, had a sense of the boat being lifted but felt no concussion. With him were Byam and Biley, The explosion tossed aU thiee of them into the ir and out into the

buff hd imown as the bit invimmer in the Compaq. Now Artrip saw him paddling along feebly, his eyes closed, his arms barely moving.

Artrip saw that the tide was carrying him away; he could not know tliat Byam's abdomen had been blown open by the blast. Artrip swam over to him. It was hellishly diflkult. His arms weren't functioning. He got hold of Byam's shoulder, but then it slipped away. His next pass fell short, and the, miss startled him. Nausea swept over him, and he realized belatedly that he, top, had been wounded and crippled, though up till then remaining unaware. Either he would strike for the shore while some strength remained or he would drovm trying to rescue Byam. The first instinct took over, and so Byam was lost to the tide.

Pfc Agapito Ramirez, 21, Premont, Texas, called 'Tex" by his mates, lay flat on his back atop the roof when the mine blew. He, too, was hurl(^ into tiie air. The roof bellowed up

ward, then collapsed downward as he descended. He landed on it as lightly as if he had hit a featherbed, felt no jar, escaped unscratched.

Glancing streamward, he saw five men struggling in the water, recognized one of- them: Bailey was going down for the first time. Ramirez dove and swam for Bailey, got hold of him, felt the tug of the current, and lost his grip. Bailey went down for the second time. Ramirez tried again, failed. His strength ri>bing fast, Ramirez turned -.-toward the boat and barely made it.

Sgt. Guy E, Staley, 25, La Junta, Colo., lay sprawled next to a cabinet on the bottom of the boat at the moment of

Heard; and flt no^ag; tle"^ knocked him cold and eiased all memory of the incident. Ultimatriy, his mates pulled him from the wreck.

Making it to the shore. Sergeant Stewart looked back and saw Ramirez struggling to save Bailey. Next, Pfc Lewis Haddock, Jr., trying to paddle in midstream, caught his eye. He was just eoffiing to the surface. Then Stewart saw Haddock go down for the second time. Stewart was 50 meters from him, standing in deep mud. It was too lateanother nonswimmer was lost to the tide.

From near where Haddock went down, Sp/4 Ralph Martin called to him: "Stew, come help me. My back is messed up. I can't swim." Stewart, who weighs 150 pounds, jumped into the stream and saved Martin, who weighs 210, by sid^lipping him ^ through the water "to keep from hurting his injured back." Next he rescued one of the Vietnamese crewmen who had managed to stay afloat, even with a crushed chest.

Pfc Torivio Martinez, 21, Kings-

S.LA. MARSHALL

A veteran of three wars, SJjA. Marshall has written on military affairs since 19t7. During World War //, he was named Chief Historian far the European Theater, He served in the Korean War and was promoted to the rank of brigadier general He is the author of many military books, including **MUitary History of the Korean War,** **Vietnam Primer,** and **Pork Chop HUI,**

ville, Texas, blacked out at cmce and remembered no explosion. When he came to, the aid man, Sp/4 John Zermettia, was leaning over him. He asked: "What's the matter with you?" Martinez said, "Nothing, except I can't move." Zermettia said, "Wait for a stretcher."

Pfc Robert Jaynes, 23, Mason-town. Pa., also was knocked cold and had no recoDection of Hie blast. On i^gaining consciousness, he found himself flattened out under a pile of debris which so pinned him that he was looking into the engine room.

The engine was stjll running, which struck him aa curious. There was no pilot; the Vietnamese skipper'had

scriimbled ashore. -

UautaiKHit Owens must have blacked out during these happenings.

Count it five minutes. His first impression when he came to was that many bodies were pinning him down.

As his mind cleared, he reduced the number to two.

He heard a faint voice calling: 'There's someone on top of me. Get 'off me." He wondered whose voice it was. Then he suddenly realized it was his own.

Cpl. George Belloe^ the forward observer, was sprawled across his chest. Bellows had a broken arm.

Sp/4 William Miller lay across his ^ legs. He also had a broken arm.

Bellows asked; "What's the matter? What's wrong with you?"-Owens said; "Just that you're hcflding me down. Get op!"

As Owans arose, his vision cleared.

For no reason at all, he first looked for his pot, found it, and clamped it on. As he moved, he twice stumbled and fell heavily, out of sheer weakness, which galled him* badly. Some of his thmights were very dear; he knew there had been an explosion and the boat was sinking.

So he slid under the collapsed roof

and began searching for anyone____

trapped. He found the medic, Zermettia, was already there.

He said, There's no one under here, sir. I felt all around, but I can't see a damned thing." Zermettia had lost his glasses.

- Owens asked, "How many wounded we got aboard?"

Zermettia said, "Eight, sir."

Owens pondered, then said: "Don't (Continued on page 6)

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The Sole of Truth

A woman should be honest And to herself be true.

And never, never fool her heart Nor wear too small a shoe.

Dawn Marahali

Devout clergyman: a man who works to beat heUI

Wilfred Beaver

For two hours the marriage -counselor listened to the husband and wife as they told him what was wrong with their wedded life. Finally the counselor stood up, swept the wife into his arms, and kissed her soundly.

Now, he told the husband, this is the treatment your wife needs on Mondays,. Wednesdays,

Sounds okay to nie, the huj^ band answered. I can bring her here on Mondays and Wednesdays, but on Fridays I play golf.

John M. Williams

Out of the mouths of babes come wards that we should never have said in the first place.

Jack Herbert

Eveiything^ is going up, the father fumed. Food is up. Clothing is up. taxes are up. I wish someone would show 'me one thing that's going down.

Here, Dad, his young son said, eager to make his father feel better. Have a look at my report card. ^^cottKeUer

Happiness is a pair of new shoes that feels like a pair of old shoes. Bill Copeland

pounded on

his cane. You're a big fraud/' he wheez^. I came_to you in 1932 with a cold, and you chargil me two dollars.

Well, I cured you, didn't I? the doctor asked.

Cured me! the old man exploded. Just look at me. Im sneezing again!

Frances Benson

Vietnam

(Continued from page 5)

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waste time on first aid; weve got to clear them from the boat, or well all drown.

He was not right about that. The engine was at an idle, and under its power the boat had veered to hang up on the bank. Even so, the boat kept sinking.

The other boats thus far had played no part in the rescue. The boat just ahead had backed and was now moored to the opposite bank. Its platoon unloaded to search for the Viet Cong who had hand-detonated the mine.

A second boat returned to Owens side of the stream too late to be of any real service. Its pla^ toon simply secured the shore from which the evacuation was to be made. By now, four helicopters were overhead.

Owens and the two men with broken arms. Miller and Bellows, aided by Zermettia, carried the six immobilized casualities from ship-side to the waiting,choppers, 150

Family Weekly, May 5,1968

meters of hard going through deep muck. Moving one man at a time, it took them an hour.

The tide was coming in fast. The water rose, loosing the boats hold on the bank. It sank from sight while Owens still watched.

Hb was sitting on the evacuation pad writing, for lack of paper, on his hand with a ballpoint pen. He listed the men he had flown out, and those the other boats picked up.

After one half-hours work, the total left three men missing. But he wrote down their names last, knowing that he could at least account for them. So did the tide four days later.

Rong Sat is one of the most hostile places to fight a warand consequently one of the most strategic. Thats why patrols like Lt. Owens spend 72 hours in hell.

The day after, another patrol took up where his had left off so tragically.

45 YEARS OF MEDICAL PRACTICE...AND 10,000 OVERWEIGHT PATIENTS PROVE YOU CAN

You can lose 5,10,15 or more pounds the first week!

Dr. Irwin Stillmans Quick Weight Loss Diet

debunks the myth that the only way to lose wreight is to lose it graduaily. He proves with facts not theory that rapid weight loss is the most effective reducing method.

IN JUST ONE WEEK you can see the weight on the scale drop ra|Mdly; and the fat melt away. Dr. Stfllmanb records show that...patients averaged a loss of 6 to 7 pounds in the first S days <i the Qukk Weight Lou Diet,

IN JUST ONE WEEK you can get rid of the pounds suddenly gained from too much good liying.** Sudden slimming is yours with the Quick Weight Lou Diet,

IN JUST ONE WEEK you will be delighted and impressed by your decided drop in weight. If you have failed with other diets, the b% loss of we%ht the first week from theQmrk Lo Diel will give you the confidence you need to continue.

nw^sTiLtiiiir Weight Loss Dirr in the course of his 45 yean of mediad practice. diet has been testi^ and proved by over 10,000 pa-tiena. It works!

Hi* first rule is: GET THAT WEIGHT OFF QUICKLY!

The diet helps you do that by burning up 275 extra calories of body fat a day! And that is a secret of its success- This diet requires no will power after the first week. As soon as you see that youve lost 5,10, or even 15 pounds in just your first week, youll have all the encowagement you need right from your scale.

EAT AS MUCH AS YOU WANT

The amazing thing about the Quick Weight Loss Diet is that you get alt the nutrition you need...you do not count calories...and you eat as much as you want! Aaually, by sticking to permitted foods, you put a "brake on your appetite so thatwithout bothering to count caloriesyou eat far less than usu^. _

But should you suddenly feel the urge for a midnight snack, go ahead. You dont have to put up with hunger pangs. Nor do you have to 1^1 guilty if you cat "a little bit extra. With pennitteci foods, fou may eat as much as you want (but dont stuff yourself).

NOT JUST ONE DIET...BUT SOI

In addition to the basic Quicat Weight Loss Diet, there are 60 different quick-reducing diets that cover an array of emotional and medical needs. For example, theres an Anti-Acne Diet, Anti-Allergy Diet, 6-Meal-a-Day Nibbler Diet, Bread-Checse-Wine Diet, High Fat/High Protein Diet, etc. And every one is a quick-reducing diet that slims you down in a hurry.

If youre the type who must have variety, you can switch from one Diversion Diet to another...lose weight...and never eat a boring meal!

HELPS PEOPLE WHO COULDNT REDUCE BEFORE

Hundreds of Dr. Stillmans patients were "veteran dieterspeople who have tried to lose many tiroes twfore, and failed. Here are a few case histories:

MRS. E G.- Five year* ago she weighed 194 and was only 5*1". She had tried to reduce 14 times before without success, kmng a tew pounds at first, then gain-

Loss Diet, sh Idirciver 1^ week, was so_ encouraged she continued eag^ly. In a year she got to her desired weight of 105 and has maintained it ever since.

MRS. E. - At 5'2^ she weighed 155 instead of her ideal of under 110. She vowed to reduce after overhearing people call her "butterball. In just two months she was down to an attractive 115. Letting up too quickly, she gained nine poiiiub in a month, went Ixick to the diet, dropped back to 115 in two weeks, then to 110. If her weight goes

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up again, she knows that a few days on the Quice Weight*Loss Diet will bring it down again.

MR. D. E He was 5'11*, weighed 243 unds and said he felt like an old man. e was only 52. His blood pressure was a dan^rous 21^135. In 14 weeks he went down to 183 and his blood pressure dropped to a safer 150/100. He says he feels like a "new man. After holding this interim weight for a while he will lose about 20 pounds more, then stabilizeCt his ideal weight of 165.

WHY THE DOCTORS QUICK WEIGHT LOSS DIET WORKS

You, too, can lose weight fast. No matter how many times youve tried other diets and faileci, this program will work. Everything you need to know is in the book, The DcxntHts Quick Weight Loss Diet. Read it and you will learn:

How to figure your ideal weight.

What foods will start you losing at the amazing rate of 5, 10 or even 15 pounds a week. <

Dozens of hearty imat, fish, egg and cheese dishes which you may eat to your hearts content.

Why this program worits where gradual loss prc^rams faiL

Why calories count, but you dont have to count them.

o How to hokl your ideal we%ht alter reaching it. o Gourmet foods that help you stay slim. U

Facts to help "scare the fat off you. o How to help children, teenagers and

the elderly to lose weigh^fast. o Why overweight peo^ must DIET OR DIE YOUNGER!

READ IT ON THIS MUST-8UM BASIS

Send for the book.read it...put the Quick Weight Loss Diet to work for you. If you arent 100% satisfied with your weight loss-and satisfied that the loss is permanentreturn the book and get your raone>' back. Give it a IC-day trial.

Mail the coupon today. You have everything to gainbetter health, greater vitality, a slim, young-looking figure. And nothing to lose but ti

HAILED BY REVIEWERS

For example, the medical reviewer for King Features Syndicate, himself a physician, writes:

'This is a no-nonsense approach to losing weight: it cannot help but work if you follow the [authors] directions... this book is probably the best medicine as wll as the best friend a fat person could ever have ...it also offers encouragement along with exercises. These two factors are as important as diet; the three together, written in such a pleasant style, set this particular book apart from being just another diet plan."

This diet saved my life

The author. Dr.

Irwin Maxwell!

Stillman, was a I "fatty once himself when he suf-| fered'^a^lcvcrei heakt attack. Realizing that his lifel depended on kmng 50 pounds fast, he used the Quidc Weight Loss Diet to do it. His reducing method saved his own life and has kept him slim and vigorous ever since.

Dr. Stillman is a Diplmate in internal Medicine, has been Clinical instructor In Medicine at Long Island CkxLECE Hospital, and is a Fellow in both the American Geriatric College and the American College of Angiology.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK ,

MELANIE DE PROW Food Editor

INDIVIDUAL SERVINGthat 'Just fop wu!'

so flatterinip to feol tliat food set before yoa waa fnrepared Just for yon.^ Let every family member or gueat alike feel th^ peramial touch when you present individual serving dramatised in eaaaeixdea, as petite salads, or even as cupcakes or miniatures loaves.African Rock Lobsteren Casserole

6 (3 os. each) frosen South African rock lobster tails % cup batter or margarine Vi cup regular all-purpose floor 2 cups chicken broth 2 egg yolks, fork beaten Yi cup cream

2 to 3 teaspoons Worcmtershire sauce

1 ieaspoMi dry mustard blended . with about I tablespoon cold water

1 or 2 pkgs. (Id o. each) fiozdn"

^ ^ uceofdhig to pkg. dircctkmr

and drained Accent

1 pkg. (8 os.) spaghetti, cooked and drained

Parmesan-Romano cheese Vi cup toasted slivered almonds

1. Drop frozen lobster tails into boiling salted water. Return to

boiling and simmer 3 minutes.

2. Remove cooked lobster tails and place under running cold water until cool enough to handle. With scissors, cut along each edge of bony membrane on the underside of shell; remove meat.

3. Dice half of the meat and cut remainder into chunks; set aside.

4. Stir flour into hot butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan. Cook until bubbly. Add broth gradually while blending thoroughly. Stirring constantly, bring rapidly to boiling and cook 1 to 2 minutes. Immediately blend about 3 tablespoon fu Is into egg yolks and stir into the hot sauce. Cook 8 to 6 min,, stirring constantly.

5. Blend in cream, Worcestershire sauce, mustard, and diced lobster. Heat thoroughly.

6. Divide cooked asparagus equally among 6 individual casseroles. Sprinkle with Accent. Spoon over spaghetti and hot lobster sauce. Generously shake cheese over all. Top with lobster chunks and al-nionds. g servings

amily Weekly, May 5,1968Sloppy Joe-C^rn Casseroles 1

can (15!4 oz.) barbecue sauce and beef for *%h^y Joea

1 can (12H os.) com wKh seasoned batter 1 cup dairy sour cream Potato chips, coarsely crushed Canned Vienna sausages

1. Mix the barbecue sauce and beef for sloppy joes, com with seasoned butter, and sour cream. Di

topping is lightly browned;

4. For garnish, pare long strip of tonato (as for an apple) and coil strip to resemble a blossom. Place one blossom at center of each casserole nestled between Half slices of notched cucumber. If desired, quarter a ripe olive and poke a quarter into center of each tomato .garnish. 4 servings

to pkg. directions, adding to 2* teaspoons extract with butter. Frost cooled cupcakes. Spoon 1 teaspoon chopped pecans onto center of each cupcake and wreath with unsweetened chocolate shav-f doz. cupcakesMiniature Batter Cream LoavesFrozen Fruit Salad Delicious

vide equadly jiinong four individual casserolels. Sprinkle ^^ich gen-

chips. Grently press 3 or 4 sausages into the chips, radiating

from near center.

2. Place in a SbO^F, oven until casseroles are thoroughly heated, about 20 minutes.

S. At the center of each casserole, tuck in a small bouquet of parsley and a carrot curl for garnish. Place casserole on a large dinner plate along with fresh fruit salad drizzled with a sweet dressing and nestled in a lettuce cup. Stack a small bundle of cheese straws prepared from refrigerated cheese-flavored snack dough to one side of salad. 4 servings

2Vt cups dairy sour cream 2^ tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup sugar

% teaspoon salt ^

1 cup drained crushed pineapple V4 cup finely chopped maraschino cherries 1^large banana, diced Vt cup chopped walnuts

'f* ^tx tHe- '^i'st -lw^^

Stir in fruits and nuts.

2. Spoon mixture into twelve 2%-in. muflin-pan wells lined with paper baking cups. Freeze untif firm.

3. For buflfet service, arrange 12 leaves of Boston lettuce on a chilled serving tray. Top each with a smaller spinach leaf. Invert salads onto greens (paper cups removed). Place sprays of watercress between servings.

4. Or arrange as suggested above on individual chilled salad plates for a luncheon course and accompany with piping hot rolls.

It servings

For a Morning Coffee serve each loaf on a small dread board with a slicing knife and accompany with individual carafes of coffee.Lima-Meat Ball Stew with Flaky TempingBanana Fudge Cupcakes

1*/*

can meat bull otcw can (14^ OS.) fimu beaus with seasoned batter cups (about fl OB.) dried apricots ^

cup dairy sour cream teaspotm ground'turmeric pkg. (8 CO.) refrigerated crescent roils

1. Mix the first five ingredients. Divide equally among four individual casseroles.

2. Separate roll dough into four squares and cut each diagonally into fourths. Slightly overlapping tips, cover each casserole ' with four of the triangles.

3. Bake at 376F. 25 min., or until

1 pkg. chocolate fudge cake mix

2 cups mashed fully ripe banana Vi cup water

1 teaspoon banana extract , 1 cup chopped salted pecans 1 pkg. frosting mix (chocolate fudge or buttercream)

IVt te 2 teaspoons banana extract

1. Generously grease and flour bottoms only of 24 deep 2%-in. muf-fin-pan wells. Set aside.

2. Follow cake mix pkg. directions, using mashed banana and cup water for the liquid. Mix in 1 teaspoon extract and the pecans. Fill prepared wells to within ^ in. of top. Bake as directed for cupcakes, about 18 minutes. Cool.

3. Prepare frosting mix according

1 pkg. hot roll mix Butter Cream Filling (see reoipe)

1 cup dioi^ ..

'J 1. F*ollow hot roll mix dlrectons

Meanwhile^ pre^re Butter Cream Filling and spread about 1 tablespoon of the filling over bot-

tom and sides of ^ch.of four__

5^x3x2^-in. loaf pahs. Cover remaining filling;.* set aside. ,

3. When dough is doubled, punch down, turn onto a lightly floured surface and divide into 4 portions.

Roll each portion into an 8x4-in. rectangle.

4. Reserve ^ cup filling for topping. Spread one fourth of remaining filling over cAch dough rectangle and sprinkle with one fourth of the nuts; Beginning with a shorter side, tightly roll up douyh; pinch edges and ends to seal loaves.

5. Place sealed edge down in prepared pans. Brush tops with melted batter or margarine.

6. Cover; let rise until doubled.

7. Bake at 375*F. 20 to 25 min., or until golden brown.

8. Immediately remove loaves from pans and set on wire racks. Spread reserved filling over hot loaves.

4 small loaves

BUTTBR CREAM FILUNG: Pre-pare 1 pkg. frosting mix (chocolate fudge or buttercream) according to pkg. directions adding an additional 2 tablespoons butter and % teaspoon vanilla extract with the butter.

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Small endive-omion taladt and tt eataarale of African rock lobHmr meat layered with tuparagua tipa and richly aauced apaghetti are colorful aupper temmmatea, ^

it miyta^psm sccwelo ^ jestam{ioiisnowc^ln asttp^^s^^ izfe? We can it An4 weve ppt bkmeI

prptectcm into it tf^Ttli^ is jinltoy otfi^%a^;

nothijiiMsi^^

moie (jbaii Pursc|telPjbi^lt has 60*.

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So ihiili So mach^mier to otfiy.

Campana, Box FW-85, BaUvia, IlL 60510 Please send me a trial mpply of Pursettes Plus. Enclosed is 10< for postage and packing.

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ENTERTAINMENT

VANESSA REDGRAVE:

Troublemaker or

Troubled Star?

By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER '

Much op the success of the movie hits, Camelot and Blow-Up, is attributable to tall, willowy, veddy British 30-year-old Vanessa Redgrave.

She exceUed in both films yet was virtually ignored in the Oscar nominations. Why? How is it that such an obviously talented actress could alienate^the Hollywood voters T^o select the nominees^

. Host Jnsi^-:^ta|j|er^

one quafiiy necesM^ to be truly liked by her coworkerswarmth.

But Vanessa r^ly is nether unfriendly nor hard to get along with. In fact, when one meets her, she is polite, very proper. Of the persons I tidked to about her, not one had an unkind word for her but she was unenthusiastically described aa **polite,** **alorf, **witiidrawn.* This may be her own doing because there really are two Vanessas. The first is the ^'public** Vanessa, daughter in one of Englands most illustrious theatrical families (her father is Sir Michael Redgrave, her mother, actress Rachel Kemp-son, her equally talented sister, Lynn, and her brother, also an actor, Corin).

Thb Vanasso ha|q>ily will discuss acting or will protest vigorously for what she considers worthwhile causes, whether it means participating in ^ban the bcnnb or *end the Vietnam war marches.

Vanessa, who once spent her free hours in California studying political science at UCLA, has been looking for causes since she was 14. Its a kinky part of my nature^to meddle, she says.

In spite of the fact that she is an outspoken liberal, pomp and circumstance as well as public recognition mean a lot to her. Vanessa was notified recently, for instance, that she would be made a Commander of the British Empire.

It is rare that an actress gets this honor at such a comparatively young age, and when her secretary read the news to her, it was one of the few times Vanessa lost her composure. 1 dont believe it! she screamed. I really dont!

Vanessa, though, is still the dissenter.

I*ve changed my mind about many things I used to take for granted, she says. Ive gotten fed up with the Labor Party. 1 now tend to push for the individuaL

The other Vanessa is an equally attractive but much less outgoing woman who hates talking about anything that concerns* her private life, from the failure of her marriage (to director Tony Richardson)^ to her romance with actor* Franco Nero, her costar in Camelot

stays at home in Hammersmith. To help her take of the house and her daughters, Natasha, 4%, and Joely Vanessa has a nanny, a in

during the day, and a pgrt-^m^ deaning

girl. I dont care to people

around me all the time,!^irim insiits.

Vanessas biggest /pf^tem is her nearsightedness which haifejfiii^i} to Kir reputation for aloofness, f^y^c^aintances are miffed when VMb1v88cl r^ht-'past them without saying^^C Ai^ally, says Vanessa, I simply ^t see'them I

This Vanessa does no| gqem oyeily fond of her fellow actors|H^|h'tlm esn^M^omi of Nero and Davi^

in Blow-Up and TB# Charge of the Light Brigade. I j|d9Ulkgr,? saya David,

is really a gentHe pe] more aware thn m That bacome evi

Logan when he firs|^^<

reSor Josh to' cliscuss'

Camelot. Unwilling iq' itake 'diance that someone else would do the songs, Vanessa had her agent stipulate in her contract that her voice coultji;'^ bd dubbed.

At this pointJ her lltiBAxsed<on her work, her chiBlren,ai|^d2fl!f^^

Shes in love ^th says. Dont qudte me see why. But thm, I nessas taste injmen.L, .

Asked about|man|^iii^)r]g^ says she has no plani as of^Ufiht^^here is so much to do in 1 fe that is exciting.

That is probibly Vanessa

talking. The happy life for and that most

Family Weekly, May 5,1908

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DELUXE QOLO DIAPER PIN

How to Plan Your

What will happen to your family when youre gone?

By H. PRENTICE BROWNING

Cbolnnaiv FeendaBew ler Censidul Bnnha

1IKE MOST Americans of ordi-J nary means, you probably believe that an estate is only for the very rich.

CkMiDt up your life iusunuice, home equity bank aocounts, job baiefits or busi-ness, even antiques, and you may be idea-antly surprised to find how much you will ultimately leave to your family.

I know of one salesman with a modest income who pooh-potdied the notion of financial idanning, yet upop his death he ended up with an estate of |120,000. He also left his family entangled in several legal problems that could have been avoided by careful idling.

^ So, to avoid headaches And save money later on for your heirs, start by having a cofl^pietent lawyer draw, or iq;>dale^ybiir will. (Every wedc, nearly |100-million left by people without wills piles up in state probate courts.)

With your objectives clearly in mind, analyze your current and expected future assets, then consider how to best conserve those assets and pssa thiw on to your family with the least amount of shrinkage. Many people rely solely on life insurance for an **instant estate, but in many cases other iluticms may be available to the prudent family.

Todoy more families are turning to trusts, in one form or another. Even if you bequeath no more than |26,000, a trust can provide many benefits. In fact, a trust is the most flexilde instrument in estate planning. Essentially, its an arrangement whereby pn^rty is l^^ally transferred to another person, bank, or trust company (the trustee) who handles it for you or your beneficiaries.

A young couple in their 30s, for instance, can start an estate easily with a-*Xife Insurance Trust This is administered by your bank or otiier trustee, not an insurance company. In this elastic program, trustee is named to manage the insurance proceeds after death for heirs inexperienced in handling large sums. They then will receive both income and principal as needed.

If it's set up as a ^Funded Trust other assets (such as securities) can be coordinated with the insurance to receive the same expert management Such a trust does not have to be mentioned in a will or go through probate. Estate administration expenses can be reduced considerably and

double taxation can be averted; that is, taxes need not be paid first by the wife and thmi again by the children who inherit the same funds from her.

You can have a trust tailor-made for you. Under a will, for example, you can create a TeetAmentary Trust to make certain your property is managed expertly and used as you desire. The trustee, usually a bank, is given broad investment powers, with directions for paying income and principal to your heirs.

If you want to control your assets during your lifetime, consider the increasingly pcHPular 'Taving Trust. With this legal instrument, you can make the income payable to yours^f while you are alive or have iljeinvested for your future benefit. This 1]^" of trust will not be subject to - ppobato to e^

In sn emergency, you csn withdraw part or all of the money from the "Living Trust At your demise, the trust ean be continued for other mambers of your family. It has an the advantages of a will, with none of the short^mings (disappointed relatives rar^ witt chidtoBge it). Nevertheless, you should have a will, too.

A "UviiiD Trust can be revocable altered or cancelled at any timebut this type is subject to estate taxes. You can, however, make the trust irrevocable, unchangeable for a specified term. Here, taxes on income are at the lowest rates. Often, the Federal estate tax can be bypassed or substantial savings made by removing assets from UmT"estate. When a "Living Trust is handled by a bank as trustee, you also have experienced investment management at a modest cost

Lstely, a number of bimks have introduced what may be called "Budget Trusts, which permit people of modest means to build year-by-year for their family's future. Under one such plan, you begin with an investment of |100, then follow with monthly installments which can be as low as |25.

Is estate planning worth all the thought and trouble? Just look at the Federal taxee. If you have a total estate, including life insurance, of $150,000 or more, $16,-000 can be saved in Federal estate taxes akme for the ultimate benefit of your children after the death of your surviving spouse. To do this, consult your attorney and develop an estate plan ttot allows you to take full advantage of the so-called marital deduction.

Ftm^ Weekly, May S, 19$

An expert offers tips on protecting them

Most states also have inheritance taxes. Here, again, proper planning can result in important savings. In some states, for example, life insurance payable to your spouse or any specific beneficiary (other than your estate) is exempt from state inheritance taxes.

In choosing an executor and trustee for your estate, consider the many legal, investment, and tax questions your spouse will be facing for the first time. A bwk with a wdl-staffed trust department is uniquely equipped to ^asaiat

such problems, in cooperation with your lawyer, accountant, or insurance man. ' -

In planning your estate, here are some cardinal - points to Im^ in mind ;

Make sure your program is flexible, able to meet whatever contingencies may arise.

Do not choose a plan solely to reduce taxes, though you should take advantage of all savings. The primary purpose is to fulfill your familys needs and objectives.

This is not a do-it-yoursdf project Onsult a competent lawyer and choose a bank with a good trust department

Review your estate plan and will at least once every three years.

Remember, without a well-conceived estate program, the more you are worth, the more your dependents may lose; the less you are worth, the less they can afford to lose.

Projected wisely, your estate plan may turn out to be your most enduring monument e

(I %

lUUSntATION sr X)HH HUEHNESOAKTN e.

Youve got company coming, youve been cooking; n baking

* %

Then all of a sudden, your head starts aching Well, you get a glass of water and (twont be long)

^7 You take a BC Powder and you come back strong!

TWO PAIN I*' RELIEVERS

FASTER

THAN

TABLETS

MMMONi COIW

FAST PAiM RELIEF

TAKE A BC POWDER AND YOU COME BACK STRONG!

MIRACLE VALUE FASHIONS BY-MAIL from LANA LOBELL

'J!-

:RfU

v'- .'-

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11-17,12-20 16%-24%

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will give yoo

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you fMMi RRR BuHdin 4^1S 17 y*ors rMMrdi WorM Expart Phyoicol ntiMM REFUSE SURSTITUTtS - Only VioBin Oil prevedeffeethf.

VIOBIN. .....

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DaWitfs Pnis oftan suocoad wharaEMhars fail. If pain parsists

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CERTIFICATES

Pgyliig 2SX aw Faoa VUm fw $1, r $10 BMs Mch kMm wards "IBogi Ogftmciea** at lap

Any ConditionAny Quantity Ship Via Raglstarad Mi

IMMEDIATE AM RUA MVMHNT

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PIcuc allsw so ta far wsda far drihary. Tke ads art placad ty rsoaUtli otatHBdas. The Htaa and oaay m dudad tar rail, ability ty Famlty aaakly, taa. If yaa'ia aay SMstioa aloBt aaH stdar. Jad rila: Sardca Oeoartawit, Faialh RMIy. 406 Fsili Am-mw. New Yait, N.Y. 10022

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ChMwlag EfficiNoey InerAosAd vp to 3S%

Clinical teats prova you can now eat and cbaw bettermskc dentures sversge up to 35% more effectivatf you sprtnkle s Itttte FASnORH on yourplstea. FA8TECXS holds uppers and lowets mora firmly so thay feel more comfortable. FAOTXKTA lanot adddoeantaour. No gummy, paaty taste. Helps ehaok ^^denturs odor. Dentures that fit ara eaeentlal to health. So see your dentist regularly. Clet PASmTH at an drag oounten.

HARD OF HEARING

^ to acammlaled ear wax down jrour ear caaalT It can ntiie souada, cause temporary deafium. For fan reliefoaeDe^s O for Ear Use compouadad oidy to soften exceaa car wu for w rwoovaL ImkA on DeWttt'a Oil for Bar Uae. Accept no aubatlmte.

EMUr jMERiC^ THERMOMETER t the 9tyU

of CoUmial Ameriw with the tradiHomal wretUk and eagle kae the warm glow of old braee. Ideal addition to any room. Preeiem dial. We S* talL Eaey to hang on a wall, an easel ie indtided if you prefer it for a desk or ekeif. Handsome gift. $3.90 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FW-8,170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11383.

Weekend

Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

YOU CAN PLAY this harmqnj^ in nniy 5

easy 'instructions, 200 sours with words and music idus 60 extra sours for 2 and 3 part harmonizinR. Solid brass plates on harmonica and tuned bronze reeds with nickel-plated covers. All comes for $3.98 ppd. Sale, Studio FW-4, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. 07717.

LIBERTY SILVER DOL-LARS are excitinR mementos ' and these treasured fine silver cartwheels are a wonderful investment. $3.98 each; 10 mixed dates, $37.60; roll (20) mixed dates, |69.96. Add 50$ postage, insurance. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW, Box 321, Great Neck, N. Y. 11022.

GOOD NEWS FOR HOMEOWNERS! This non-toxic reactivator powder keeps septic tank or cesspool clean. It prevents overflow, back-up and odors! ReRular use can save you costly pumpinR or diRRnR. 6 months supply, $3.36; 1 years supply, s|6 ppd. Northel, Dept. FW-4, P. O. Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn.

nCURE TRIMMER TABLETS may help you achieve a nice trim fiRure. Tablets expand when you take them. No exercise required, you simply Ret a full.feelinR to curb your appetite. An easy and simple way to Ret in shape. 80 tablets U4-day supply), $1.25; 240 tablets (40-day), $3 ppd. HoUing^mitii Co., Dept. FW-6, OranRebuTR, N. Y. 10982.

Weekend Shopper items ere NOf advertiemg. tf produete shown ere not aeeUeble at etoree, order fromeourcee listed.

FamUy Weekly, May 5,1983 IS

3IR0nCAL

TREES^

Thnam axofk palms wo available diroct from the Carlbboem only through this ad. Act now fcT bring tropkal glamour to your gardun this vary spring ^ and summer. Then enoy them indoors all winter.

The beautiful

^BubN^Ir^aknf'gri^tj to I feet tali

Imagine growing real tropkal palm trees on your pedio this spring

MAH. COUKM TOMV ONUr gMS Ur tkmUmS Unm Miy.

PALnT NURSERyTlS

Box 383, Westport, Conn. 06880 I

PiMM sMp me the following numbor of "Buttorfly Palms* I <Nroct from tho Carlbbaan with your uncondttionsl monoy back guarantoe:

(Check one)

3 palms in a pot for only $2.00 plus 25g postage

6 palms2 potsat iust$3.75 ppd.

9 palms in 3 pots onty $5.00 ppd.

I enclose full payment in cash, check or nrtoney order. Palm Nursmy Salas pays _> eU^. ;

Name

Address

j City. State, Zip

c IM NATIONAL HAIL ONDEN ENT., INC.

JTou've admired these lush, lovely palm trees in fabulous hotels and office buildings* in luxury homes and apartments and in expensive estate plantings. You've seen them featured in leading House and Garden rm^azines. And used tty top landscape designers in patios and gardens. And you know they can sell for up to $10, $25 and even more.

EUit if you act right nowyou can actually get these beautiful "Butterfly F^ilms" direct from the Caribbean's largest nursery at a remarkable savings.

One of the worfcPt most desired plants

' Prized as one of the world's most glamourous plants, these exotic palms are famous for their brilliant green foliage. This lush, colorful foliage adds tropical splendor to your patio, porch or garden. And these lov^ palms thrive in shady spots where other plants give up.

Just picture them bringing tropical glamour to your flower beds and foundation plantings. Imagine the exotic background theyll make for your tulips, petunias or violets. Then when winter comesjust bring them indoors. They make ideal house ^ants and radiate tropical warmth through your home.

Easy to grow anywhere ______

These rare palms were selected by hor-ticolturiste as ideal plantsand perfect for the outdoors in warm weatherbecause they thrive almost anywhere. Thrive in sun and shade with a minimum of care.

These beautiful palms are now up to a f(X)t and morecan grow up to 10 feet high if desired. And now for just $2 you can get a cluster of 3 "Butterfly Palms" growing in a potcomplete with simple instructions for care. Ail are shipped direct from the C^rtbb^n and guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition or your mon^ back.

This special offer must end soon. So this is the only time of the year you can be sure to get these exotic palms direct from the Caribbean at this remarkably low price. Soon these same palms will be sold at substantially higher prices. ^

Special offer ends soon

So mail the money saving coupon today. Be the first in your neighborhood tcf proudly display these rare tropical palms. They're guaranteed to bring you years of beauty and pleasureand to add exciting exotic tropical glamour to your patio and garden. ,

Bead What People Say

'Never expected to get such lar$e,^ lovely plants in the

B.M., New York City

mail.*

"... a few make a real tropical show on my patio."

Mrs. S. B., Long Island

"So pleased by their beauty am ordering 6 more."

S. S., Conn.

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON ABOVE-NOW! Enjoy an Exotic Tropical Garden this Spring and Summer!

Pick any record here only

$100

No obligation to spend any more!Well send you details of a wonderful new way to save money on records.Whether you take advantage of it is entirely up to you.

Imagine! On this special sample offer, you get any one of the 20 top albums shown here for the shipping and handling charge of just $1.00! And there's absolutely no catchno strings of any kind.

These are factory-fresh records, perfect in every respectall listed in Schwann's Catalog, the standard all-label catalog of

toice st^^ dr tgulFidnauralf

And you're under no obligation to buy anything now or at any time in the future.

WHY ARE WE MAKING THIS FANTASTIC OFFER?

We simply want the chance to tell you about a wonderful new way to buy records. With this plan you can have your choice of hundreds of top albums by your favorite recording artists on the nation's leading record labels. And, most important, youll get fabulous savings on all the records you want to buysavings that are unsurpassed anywhere. But, we'll just send you infoimation. \bu're under no obligation at all.

To receive the record of your choice, and complete details on this new, money-saving way to buy records, simply mail the coupon with only $1.00. The record you choose now is yours to keep without obligation of any sort, so mail the coupon today. Sorry, only one record per family.

Capitol Record Club

Hollywood and Vine, Hollywood, California 90028

I enclose $1.00 shipping and handling charge. Please send me the record I have listed below. Also include details about your record club. I have no obligation to buy anything else.

Write number of record here

Cheek STEREO W REGULAR

Name

Address

City

State

Zip If

Telephone

Known

Number

BBRP

BBRA

Offer limited to one record per family.

.>U KiHN Is

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fCAPnoLi

HUfAvMwn Uwei6*l

905-11

NrllU V WllsOtJ

Ndtiu .illy

STRANGERS IN THE NIGHT

ItlKI KMMIIIKI

2223

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U.ill rt wifh UCK OWfc'NS AND VliS UCKAROOS

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WORLDS CREATES

Vour Camio Favorifesi-Ph:isahi Reading forfhe EhPmFamilyDAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOP in NEWS FEATURKQ mPTP

SUNDAY, MAY 5,1968

AN MRCNTLV SUCCeStiPUL SUICIDE ATTEMPT BV PURDy* FALLAR HAS BROUGHTATEM-PORARV HALT TO THE MOON GOiPTHEFTjiJCASS.

BUT NOT NBGESS/QRILY BROUGHT AN ENOTO PURDV RALLAR.

VmN THE BUD OP MOONS OR/* NIGHT AND THE RETURN OF PLEASANT ZONE WEATHER. MUCH HAS HAPPENED.

NEXT SUNOAV, MAY 12, IS M0TMto^O5%^ CAUL MER BY PMONE OR MAIL. HER A ljrnTO,KNONMHO IN VOR HARTS / YOULL eOTNi'EEL BETTER.

^ALL LEGAL C OBTAINED,

IPMV PLAN SUCOEEDS.it WILL BE^ AS NOTEWORTHyASVDURnRST T MOON LANDING MADE IN iBSO/*

HAVE SUCCESSFULty REVIVED FROZEN SMALL ANIMALS. I HAVE WAITED LONG AND EAGERLV FDR THIS CHANCE.*

IS NOW VDUR RAflBHT.:

,5 THE ANTI- SOCIAL PUROV FALLAR ASOUTTO BECOME THE CATALVST IN SOENCES RELENTLESS PROBE OF HUMAN LIFE?

THE LIQUID NITROGEN REFRiG- \ ERANT WILL PRESERVE THE SUBJECT PERFBCTLV TILL WE \ REACH MV LABORATORV.

WISH ME LUCK.GENTLBMSN. AND A PRAVER FOR GUIDANCE .y^N THIS EFR3RT.

HFiLL DOCTOR KUPPOFF BE ABLE TO REVIVE THE FROZEN CRIMINAL? WHAT LEGAL QUESTIONS WILL ARISE?

(^F THE DOCTOR SUCCEEDS.CAN PORDV^ FALLAR BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL , FOR "KILLING" HIMSELF? ^

5s^

It ITTS

'v.

! i!|

REACHING THE MOON VIAS PROBLEM.VI/HATSOEVBR! COPING WITH HUMAN BEINGS THAT OFFERS THE BIG FRONTIER.^

Air crsNEVis mickey:f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv

jSW.\*W,WB*fej

Mrs. Wallet, 1 suppose VOuVe kinda blue about Chipper takin' off / really.

for boot camp. ASIim.

^Vour family looked\Glim. pretty cheerful down ) didn't at the station, -j know you 1 thought. were

there.

rr'T

I I

&Mvi

..-.rTF-

fill

^feroC

'' But I almost forgot, tve never been quite How so mad at him in my I come? whole life.j-

Js^ \

I!}

His car is locked in the garage. No one is to <^ive it while he's away. / A

low blow.'

STi

Why, arent these good?

Slim, how very thoughtful of you!

W 1 hadnt already given 'em I to her, maybe we could have J ^>^rk0d out a deal /

'W.'XttW*-

0^ CIIANI

r CAN MAice IT IMTO A POU. HOSB W eUK HIM AND THIS BAPER 15 JUST WHAT I NEtP ItS^INe THC ^^GARBAGE PAIL.

ANP WU WEVER^ KNOW WHEN A PIECE OP STRlNfi WILL COME IN HANPy,

BABY 5(5TER CERTAINLV 15 0FPKIENT. NOTICE HOW SHE 5AVEP THAT BOX ?

OH, I DONY KNOW. ALL WCMEN HATE TO THROW THINGS OUT

----

BUT BABY SISTER FINDS A USE ^ FOR everything, for EXAAAPLE, THREE YEARS AGO AUNT AGATHA SAVE A\E SOME AAONOGRAMAAEP

then, when the PILLOWCASES WORE OUT, SHE AAPE THEM INTO A SET OP AAONOGRAAUMEP

ilAffQC |9(II9 SE/^/2S'

npM pRes.ji^ERSoN at

MOfmcmoeuTPOftrsiw

LOHO

^ ,OH* JTOWS APPIM0 AVItS 60T A NW PBOOrecf NfelV OUTBULPIM0-AMP)/ AMP A M6VV sef OP U^S iHSTPlGTty AM iNPOOR f\ EVgRV TJAAfc-MO WDMP6P MAiJy I erte AprrwirriC 7 \ tljiS JOIT IS SO 8l0

Hese/

THIS IS TH6 WAV TO SP6MP

Twe weeKeMp. fl&tT.eoYS? THE P6U6P TTieeS OVER ID 1H COOKHOUSE-AMP THOSE Sid laXKS OVER HERE POR TM ROOT CELLAR*

AAV PERUKE IS SUPPIN'/

^UT IM' her

CAR... that's

A HEAP OF LONe STAHPIH0

BHMHI yfuKuiV .

^ Bo^ Hill IS THIS \ iI7ICmaumok, YwiNG COO Honolulu.

. A

> IHIS \ f^^KMAMOki AMVTHIM FOR) MP^toLULU, A FiJTURe < HAWAII AMBASSAPDR TO BE POIM0?

fAA

BEAT/

MOSPITAL MAPF^

Just WHEM BREAKF^t IS S6RVBP*.*iM COAAES TH6 lMt68^"

/osfs AiARRl,'lr * ^

a.&/ELAHo,omo ^

MORMiM0.*.Ju^

have to AAAKE a

FEW 1ESTS*."TAKE

A SLOOP COUMT*

Punn

sast]0\

HA XOU'RE ACDCKTAIlTnoPEJUST EXPIAIM-PAKTY PSYCHIATRIST J IN WHY RDKIN )0U cAl THE 5IPE, RIHT,M IN THE JAW WCXILPN'T COLONEL LEE? ^ SIVE ME THE LEAST

SATISFACTIOKl.

YOU LIKE TO KIP YOURSELF THAT YOU'RE ABOVE NORMAL SOCIETY BUT YOU'RE REALLY AN OUTCAST BECAUSE OF THE MENTAL

TWIST YOU CARRY WITH

IT PRIVES YOU TO SEARCH OUT THE SOFT SPOTS IN PEOPLE, RUB EM RAW, THE WAY YOU PIP WITH COLONEL VERPE

YOU LIKE TO THINK YOU PO IT FOR KICKS, BUT YOU CAN'T HELP YOURSELF, CAN YOU? YOU PON'T PESRSE THE "ESTABLISHMENT,* YOU

D&ITT /TC IT/ I

THE aANE TO TAKE MRS. VERPE OUT OF HERE IS PUE SHORTLY INSPECTOR BILBY. SHALL :' ^E SO SAY SOOP-BY TO HER?

AIeANWHILE, WA WASHINSTON, P.C.,FWVATE,

CLUB...

THE BLUE SUITERS STILL SET THE SHUPPERS AT THE MENTION OF CONSRESSWOMAN POtORES PEEPSIX!

PEANUTS

HERE'STWEWORUXOARI FtWACE5fniN60NHI$ BUK...UE 1$ t>eP(?ES5EP,

THi$ i)AR MEVEP S0IN6 TO ENP.. |T5 ALL AAA0Ni6<S.JT''S IN^ANIWi

I NEEP SOMEONE TO TALk TO..

PERHAPS OHE OF ~mE NUR6E6 AT THE P15PENSARV

WILL TALk With me.... ---

bJELLilbJA^ (OONDEftNS HOUJLONS ITI lOOULPBE BEFORE HtJU CAiMETO $EEME

^ OfcV V. V VV an it %

''x' ex' v?:-v:.^ V-m;:.,: .. .

/ah A DARK-HAIREP LAff... QUITE A BEAinV, RJOiF'SSOCJPTO

^E A feminine

THE FIRST THIH6 ii)E HAVE VI THINK THIS TO PO 15 TALK ABOliTHOU) I LA55 HA5 FALLEN ALL THIS STARTEP. / FOR ME ALREAPV.

THE NElCr MOVE 15 OPVIOU$LV MINE. 5H0ULP I OR 5H0anN'T I ? WHO

KN0U)5U)HAT1&M()RRlliU PRIMS'

All soldiers

6H0LP KISSAMARMfi' NURSE AT LEAST ONCE IN THEIR LlVESi

WHEN IT IS TOLD AROUND THE WATERFRONT THAT PRINCE VALIANT IS PREPARING A SHIP TO RAID THE RAIDERS, MANY VOLUNTEERS FLOCK TO HIM-SEAFARERS AND FIGHTING MEN WHO LONG ^ TO RESTORE THE FAME AND DIGNITV THAT THE MARINERS OF THE MISTY ISLES ONCE ENJOYED.

THE CORSAIRS HAVE BECOME SO BOLD WAIT WITHIN A FEW MILES OFFSHORE. THEIR REWARD IS A A^RCHANT SHIP ITS DECKS CLUTTERED WITH BALES AND BOXES.

AS THE TWO SHIPS COME TOGETHER THE PIRATES SCREAM THEIR BATTLE

CRV FOLLOWED'QUlOay BY ANOTHER CRY AS ARCHERS RISE FROM

BEHIND THE BALES AND PIKEMEN POUR FROM THE HOLD. AND FROM THE CITY WALLS NEXT DAY HANG MANY PIRATES, AN OLD CUSTOM, - -EFFECTIVE, IF SLIGHTLY GRUESOME.

^NOW VAL HAS TWO SHIPS TO FIGHT THE CORSAIRS, BUT THERE ARE DIFFICULTIES. CAPTAIN SILUS HAS COMPLAINED TO THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL OF THE NAVY. , '

*S/R VALIANT, I MUST /NFORM YOU THAT ALL CAPTURP SHIPS ARE THE .^RROeERTY^ OR ^

* *7WF NAVY WP RClTCAPTVR'WBS^SmPS, m /s'if CAPA^ OF C4P7'6ie///G/1A'/5W7/P5,'ANSWERS VAL PLEASANTLY.

-L

^THE NVY WILL NOT SUPPLY ANY MONEY TO OUTfJl THESE SHiPS AND 1 DEMAND YOU TRN THEM OVER TO ME! "

/ ourm THEM^AT MY OWN EKPeNSE, EUF,^ HRE TWr'SMll'E FDtS FROM VAL'S FACE, VP YoasNmr them, come and take them!"

t \

^IGNORANT YOUNG UPSTART. HE DOES NOT .

HNQw jnerej^.mehe 70 svNNm. A

THAN-JUST FteHTfNG, HOWEVER, HEtS HUSBAND TO OUR QUEEN, SO WE WILL NOt'>^ ^' ANGER HER BY TAK/NG HIS SHIPS AWAY. "

IN HER PRIVATE CHAMBERS THE ^EEN SPENDS LONG HOURS WITH TRUSSED-FRIENDS AND READERS'OF THE TRYING TO untangle A SYSTEM iTMAT <^VS AHPr,tiv'lip

EEK-Ailbllw ViftdPg

NEX1

And by a prudent flickt and cunning 9Ave A UFE WHICH valour CUUIP NOTT, FROM THE GRiVE, A BETTER BUCKLER I CAN 900H REGA1H-. ' BUT WHO CAH GET AHOTHER LIFE AGAIN?

-ARCHILOCHUS.

HEvf MOWD voy FIND MDUR WY OUT MERE TO THIS ROADBLOCK?

SAW TM LITTLE ROAD AND OUST MOSEYED ALONG IT TO HERE.O.K.?

SURE\ BE OUR GUEST. MIZ ANNIE/

PULL THAT THING IN THERE OUT O' SIGHT TIL WE GET THIS straight!

RM EMBER MOW VOUNQ QSi THAT TRUCK INTO A GUL\y, TRIED TO KILL THE DRIVER? THIS MERES THAT DRIVER. JOHN!

OLD KNK9 HEARD THAT OOHN MIGHT SUE HIS SON A^, AND THAT ^ HAD PROOF AB CAUSED THAT WRECK. S0-0; ME TOLD US TO ARREST JOHN AT THE HOSPITAL

AND DELIVER HIM OUT / -

AT THE PRISON FARM! J

THEYD HAVE MURDERED HIM OUT THERE!

sure! HED "ESCAPE THE PRISON FARM RECORDS WOULD

show! aw knuks called the

WARDEN, TOLD MIM TO HAVE HIS GUARDS GRAB US.iPOi GET THE PICTURE?

vir WE

do!

THIS IS

Mit annie!

PRETTV 6RK3HT VOUNQWJ.i^ MERE PIGGERt

WISH SOMEDfly NfcUt) SHOW ME HoW VIQU GOT OUT OF OUR LOCKED PATROL CW?^ EH ^

OH.THffrf ER-*

would^Tklieve

I USED MAGIC?

IMROLb

fiRW,

BARNEY GOOGLE

HWDX LOWEEZy WAIT TILL I TELLVETH'

GOSSIP 1 HEERED ABOUT aUfOEV BELLE HAWKINS"

SHE--

^ Ffiep Assft^ecc^

TATER!!

I TOLD VE A HUNNERl TIMES NOT TO CRAWL UNDER TH' BEDSTin

by mort Walker

'ji* r

C7GS

()ALT SNEWS

TERRIBLE OAV! I V/AWT A WORP WITH THE PRO TD SEE IF HE CAW HELP ME WITH MY GAME --

1'^ VI IMik >! *1 fi I . ' I <t

M t / * t"> f

. . . .r *

?Ati

muss^

'McTXAtrA ^

11. ^ ^

*rt r

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IJL it

'' 1^

i Jk^'k

Cwei^ifrMuS

DONALD, I'M STALLED ON THE RIVER ROAD. PLEASE CALL. A TOW TRUCK TO PULL ME HOME/

*8ii'*> j y

OH, VOULL. COAAE OET A^E YOURSELF? HOW SWEET/

"L_^

I THOUGHT YOU'D CAA^E AS

VOU U \ I O VER SET her ^ ( FAST AS

COULD,'

THERE.' THAT OUGHT TO HOLD A UOCOAAOTIVE.'

VVVil

OH, BROTHER/

A,POUCH OFFICER.'

n" 'I

HOW, LOOK ,) RELAK, BUD-I JUST^ OFFICER,! wanted TO TELL

Wasn't qoins Lou somethino

THIRTY /VMLES

YOU DONT HAVE T A REAR BUMPER.' )

L..

OH, DEAR! I WONDER IF I FORGOT TO TAKE OFF .

.THtE EAAERGENiDy BRAKE ''

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