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HOW TO HND Ifia Wffif

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

fob that maana mom aoanrity . . . turn to toda/a Hom WantocP' Ada.

87th Year NO. 120 dnihp^S^?^otirSSonal GREENVILLE^ N> C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1968

Long, Bitter

Troubled Times

Session Ends

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

PARIS (UPI)-The United States demanded Saturday that Hanoi admit it has troops fighting in South Vietnam if it wants the Americans to stop all bombing of North Vietnam. But the Communists refused to do so and denounced the United States as obstinate and perfidious.

In the longest and bitterest session of file Paris talks so far, Hanoi told the United Stales bluntly it must halt all bombing Of North ^fietnam immediately and unconditionally if it wants leal peace talks.'

U.S. chief negotiator W. Averall Harrhnan told Hanoi representatives in a ^arp exchange that North Vietnam now has 85,000 military personnel in South Vietnam, some 15,000 of them serving in suppose<fly Viet Cong imits.

Harriman duelled wHfa North Vietnams chief negotiator, Xuan Tliuy, in their third formal session that lasted for

more than four hours, and wound up the first week of preliminary talks in the old Hotel Maj^tic, near the Arc de Triomphe.

There was no progress at aH, U.S. delegation sp^esman Willimn J, Jordan said after the meeting.

At lurfanans request, their next meeting was put off until Wednesday morning, May 22. J(:den said Saturdays meeting j^t did not produce enough to build on for another meeting sooner.

The U.S. spokesman said that Harriman declined to hold the next meeting Tuesday, because of another appointment although he would not confirm this. Informed sources said the reference was to a scheduled meeting between Harriman and Frendi President Charles de Gaulle.

Cots Visit Short De Gaulle has been in Romania during the week makii^ a state visit to that

Kennedy Frets Over Oregon

Communist country. But he cut short his stay Saturday and

flew back to Paris to deal with a mounting emergency that has seen students and workers

occupy universities, theaters and factories and a mounting siege of the De Gaulle regime.

Jorden said that despite

presstffe from Harriman, the

North Vietnamese delegation refused to admit the presence of North Vietnamese troops in the south. He quoted Thuy as saying the whole problem is U.S. aggression.

Hannan, the spokesman said, declared be was astounded by the North Vietnamese refusal.

In a two-bour opening broadside, Thuy said the United States was obstinate and perfidous in not agreeing to end the bombing.

In addition to a total bombing halt, he demanded all U.S. troops be pulled out of South Vietnam and an end to American aggression against Laos and of U.S. threats and intervention in Cambodia.

The North Vietnamese negotiator rejected a proposal by Harriman that both siitos pull back their troops from the

Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Vietnam. He said the two sides are diametrically opposed on five

points which Harriman had said

By United Press Intematioiial cans for Democratic Action showed some signs^ of agree-

(ADA7

backing ftx the Minnesota

Sen. Hobett f&wiejly openly fretted Saturday over the coolness of his reception by Oregon voters whose {Htoiary balloting May 28 could make or break his presidential bid.

The New York Democrat told newsmen on his campaign train In the Willamette Valley ftat the audiences he was drawing were neither as large nor as enthusiastic as tiiose he drew in Indiana and Nefara^a.

I dont know why it would be more difficult than elsewhere, be commented. H I dont win in Oregon, I will have diffiodty winning the Presidentiai aoinfai-ation.

Kennedy said prhrato polls ahowed a large undedded vote and a smprising numb^ leaning to Presidmt Johnson even thou^ the latter has withdraiwn zrom the race.

The president seems to be doing substantially better here than in Nebraska, he Observed. The Jdmson votes would be interpreted generally as iiKficat-ing backing for vice president Hubert H. Humphrey.

Other developments:

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthyA national oonventton of Ameii-

senator who was to address the group in the evening. McCarthy was expected to declare again his determination to remain in the running no matter what the outcome of the last two prhnarief in Oregon and California. He sillied this witii an emphatic rejection of Kennedys suggestion tihat McCarthy bow out of the race and pool his forces with Kennedy to stop Hunq)hrey.

Richard M. NixonThe former Vice President had the help d his two dau^ters Trkia and Julieand David Eisenhower, grandson of the former president in his Oregon campaigning. The trio toured cities in sparsely settled eastern Oregon bidding for vot^.

48 Pages Today 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

De Gaulle Faces

Serious Crisis

By ALLAN PRIAULX

PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle dashed home fi-om Bucharest Saturday night and took personal command of France, trapped in chaos by a burgeoning labor revolution that paralyzed vast sections of industry and public service.

De Gaulle arrived in Paris after cutting short his state visit to Romania to find more than 100 French factories seized by workers and transportation a nightmare.

There was mounting doubt even De Gaulle himself could check tile worst crisis his^ administration.

The 77-year-old general was expected to make a dramatic gesture to try to stem the mushrooming rebellion-much

of it aimed at toppling his decade-old regime.

Housewives began stockpiling cancelled Saturdi^'night after

Many of the strikes were called by young Turk laborers without the C(xisent of union leaders. Not content with mere wildcat strike actiwi, workers occupied some 400 factories, sometimes imprisoning management personnel.

The full brunt of the strike action probably would be felt on Monday, when abnost all public tran^rt was expected to be down and banks would be closed by striking tellers. Other public services may also be interrupted or shutpostal workers have already stopped sorting mall in Paris and other cities.

News announcers on the national television and radio networks said Saturday night they were ready to strike, but gave no date.

In Cannes, on the Riviera, the International Film Festival was

IN TROUBLED TIMES - French Interior Mlnl&r Christian Fouchet, left, shakes hands with Police Prefect Neurice Grimaud, back to camera, after their meeting in Parts Saturday with Premier Georges Pompidon. Unidentified man is at center as pair leave the Hotel Metignon efter conference relating to revolutionary ferment in Prance. President Charles de Gaulle rushed ^ beck from Bucharest to the troubled French capital.

food sT^>ples.

The Gaullist government of PrMnier Georges PompidiHi, whidi faces a risky censure vote in Parliament Wednesday that could throw it out of office, appeared paralyzed before the mounting unrest.

The national railway system was brought to a halt by striking workers, air traffic was spotty and Orly Airport was hit by a strike of air tower control technicians and workers who occupied the Air France han-

;v;a. '.*y

several Red film worknr *e?:ed the festival hall in .s!ijur of the mushrooming n;iiioi,vMd strike movement. Sculling broke out as thout,and of protested and film diretKMP Jean-Luc Godard was Knoc.:ed down during the melee during which angry spectators chante<L Go to Peking.

The labor revolution is th# outgrowth of student rebellion which started nearly thren weeks ago and attracted tht sympathy of the workers.

Government concessions to student demands following a week of violence emboldened the union workers, especially after Pompidou ordered polica to put away the stick and. offer a carrot to the rebels.

Whether De Gaulle could check the rising tide el dissatisfaction with his regUno appeared in doubt ^ *

Financial Crisis Facing AAarch

Free Clinic

Hie first annual Oral Canco* Detection CTinic will be held this afternoon from one until five at the Healtii Clinic located adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital. The clinic is fee to all persons who wish to come fw tiie examination.

W1A8HINGT0N (UPD-Orgt-nizers of the Poor Pecgilel March met in a tent at Resurrection City Satiarday to discuss the campaims financial crisis while incommg caravans of demonstrators staked outside the capital for lack of accommodations.

The biggest cardan of 800 pilgrims from the iniddle west left Pittsburgh, Pa., for Baltimore, Md., T^ere will

spend one or two days in church basements and parish halls awaiting construction of tem-

Harrell Resigns As Demo Chairman

J. Henry Harrell, chainnan of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee for the past eight years said yesterday he will not be a candidate for re-election to the post. His term expires May 25.

I think that I should give notice in advance of my intentioo to retire, the official said.

This is not a decision that I have recently reached. I had planned to resign prior to the

election. I can work enthusiastically for aB of the nominees from the top of the ticket to the bottom.

The fine m*oup of candidates Harrell said. Sen. Sam Ervin,

Bob Scott, Walter Jones and othCTs, makes it more difficult for me to retire.

Age takes its toll and one needs to lighten his burden and shorten his hours with age, Harrell said. He added that he will be available for whatever contrtoution that I can mi (0

porary homes in the hut city near the Lincoln Memorial.

The whine of saws and the rap of hanuners was heard at the encampment site, where about 400 of the planned 850 A-frame and lean-to shelters of plywood and plastic had been assembled, an increase of 100 since late Friday. Outside volunteers helped camp residents with the building.

More than 700 poor people, most of them from Mississipfd and Alabama, have moved into Resurrection Qty. More than 1,100 others from the east and from Chicago were housed temporarily in the Virginia and Maryland suburbs. A southern

ccmtingent of 476 moved toward

Ridimond, Va., and was expected to rea<h the capital area on Sunday.

Members of a Chicago street gang, the Blackstone Ranges, moved into the hut city dining tiie night.

The prefabricated village is to

house S,000 persons eventiiafly,

with any ovo*flow staying in the stibuibs, but officials tiie

march sponsor, tiie South*n Christian Leadership Conference (80LC) have complained th^e isnt enou^ money to finish the job.

Precist estimates of the

Jodcufii. iaadinq.

The Cosmopolitan Club of East Carolina University recently held its first annual International Fellowship evening in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. For a detailed report on the festive occasion, see today's feature page.

The ECU Pirates captured the Southern Conference baseball crown in Ft. Eustis, Va., yesterday by defeating William & Mary In the second game of a best of three series. Sports Editor Woody Peele gives detailed coverage on page 13.

Abby

Arts

Classified ..... 22, 23

Crossword ........ 22

Bridge ..........

Building ........

Business ......... 21

22 Editorials .......... 5

6 Entertainment

Opinion ..... 5

financial needs of the campaign were difiicult to obtain.

The Rev. Barnard Lafayette, the national coordinator of the march, said $3 million would be needed to provide enough housing and food for the 5,000 persons he expects in Wa^ing-ton within a week, of which $350,000 had been received. He did not say how long tiie total sum would take care of the marchers, and he gave no breakdown.

Last wed[, William Rutherford, executive director of SCLC, and Arthur Henry, a local campaign planner, said it would cost $1 million to care for 4,000 marchers for foia* weeks.

The Rev. Ralph David Abor-nathy, head of the leaderriiip conference, was on a speech-msdcing tour trying to drum up additional contributions. He flew to Atlanta fa* the night, and was to return to Washington after preaching Sunday in his church in the Georgia capital.

Some of the finandal problems seemed to stem from the fact that money originally intended fi: shelter and food had to be diverted to help defray expenses of the caravans on their way to Wa^iingtoo.

Rockets Fired

Into Saigon

^ RICHARD V. OLIVER iThe fight near Da Nang weol

SAIGON (UPI)Chmmimist

gunners fired at least 12 rockets and mortar shells into the heart of Saigon Sunday morning in a

!e; la*

blrthdar of Nol4fa' VletHamSS President Ho Chi Minh. The barrage touched off two bte fires.

U.S. military spokesmen said the missiles Mt at least three areas in the vicinity of the American Embas^, Independence Palace and logons central maricet i^e. First remits said none ci the bmldings was hit.

The shelling touched off a big fire in a row of small buildings near the market place. Another large fire Mazed about three blocks from Independenoe PalaceSaigons l^te House. The pre-dawn barrage hit the capital as upwards of 4,000 allied tro(^, mdudSng Marines commandoi by President Johnsons son-in-law, CapL Charles S. Rdbb, battled North Vietoa-mese f(x8 described as lite units from Hanoi where they served as Hos palace guard.

into its f(Mirth day Sunday.

Reports on the battle for North Vietnamese regimental command post 20 miles south o|

killed at least 200 Communial infantrymen since Thursday. Allied losses included more thiUi 50 Americans killed and 200 wounded.

The Saigon attack came jusi two weeks after the big Communist offensive on the Soutil Vietnamese which Ameri-oan commanders claimed to have crushed after seven daye of fierce street fighting.

U.S. officers had said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong unite holed up in Saigons Chinese district of Cbolon were capable of staging harassing artilierf attacks despite the heavy; Conmiunist losses in the shorii Mved offensive.

The Communist artillerymen chose the birthday of Ho to demonstrate this ability and keep Saigon jittery during e cabinet shakeup announced Ssh turday by President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Campus

Bombed

Building In Wis.

Jaycees Elect New Officers

primary election, but as a result of conferring witni few of my friends, I thought that a fac- the Democratic ticket tional fight might develop over the Chairmanship by the sup

porters of major candidates, Hg

larrell explained.

The chairman said, his decision is in no way influenced by the outcome of any primary

Czechs Are Reassured

J. a UarreO

PRAGUE (UPI)-^viet Premier Alexei Kosygin assured Czech reformist leaders Saturday their liberalizing moves are met with imderstanding in the Kremlin and apparently gave them hope of recdvlng a Soviet loan.

Kosygin slipped into a side door of Prague Castle, seat of the government, at noon to confer with the entire Czech leadership In the midst of their increasingly tense dispute over the Czech democratic socialist revolution.

At the same time Soviet Defense Minister Andrei Grechko and the political diief of the Red army, Alexei Yepshiev, met with Qwch Defense Minister Martin Dzur and later Preikieot Ludvik Svoboda.

Luther Britt, Jr., president of the North Carolina Jaycees, was the guest speaker here Friday night for the Installatioo Ceremony and Ladies Night of the Greenville Jaycees ^ch was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

New Jaycee officers installed Friday night were Gene Prescott, president; Ted Gartman, first vice - president; Dempsey

Parker, second vice - president; Jim WilMamson, secretary; ft*azel Moore, treasurer;' Charles Carter, assistant treasurer and Don Brady, state director.

New Jay - C - Ette officers are: C^olyn Williamston, pre

sident; Barbara Turner, vice president; Jo Ann Bell, recording secretary; Nita Thompson, corresponding secretary; Eula Piaito, treasurer; Sylvia Muelle, reporter; Linda Hairing*

tcm, Linda Keel, Lib Layne, Bonnie Perkins, directors.

Britt, 38, has w(m numerous awards for his outstanding work in the Jaycees, including the Lumberton Distingui^ied Sortee Award and a J. C. L Sena-torsfaip.

He has been named the Outstanding State Vice Ifreaident, Outstanding National Director in the North Carolina Jaycees and

as one of the ten Outstanding

National Directors in the United States.

While President of the Lumber-ton Jaycees, the chapter increased its member^p better tiian 50 per cent, earning for t h e m the coveted Blue Chip Award.

Britt, a ^aduate of Wake Forest College and Wake Forest Law School, is married to the fonner Sarah WfiUasDs and they have three children.

^ r S

By United Press Internatioiial

A btfUding housing student records was frbonrf)ed Saturday at the University of Wsconsln campus while 300 students staged a sit-in at another umverslty building. Police moved in to end a town versus gown confrontation at frothed Oohnnbia University.

The incidents were the latest in the wave of disturbances on the nations college campuses.

The firebombing occurred at the four-story South Hall on the Madison, Wis., campus. Firemen said flames were confined mostly to the first floor room in whldi the student records were; stored. The records sustained'

However, tiie students voted against staging a threatened strike.

Friday night at Milwaukee^ Wis., the Rev. John P. Raynor-S.J., acceded to ctemands of protesting Marquette students and named a special committee on scholarship programs and courses in black and minority cultures.

Police Hear Bob Scott

considerable damage, utiiOT-

BETHEL Urging law enio^

NEW OFFICERS

_ .. From left to right are the newly Installed officers of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce: Gene

president; Ted Gartman. first vice-preildit; Dempsey Parker, second vice-president; Charles Carter, assistant treasurer; ad Braid Ifoote, treasurer. (RdlMtor Photo liy Tommy Forrest /

ities sMd.

In New York, police caBed by Columbia University officials entered a tenement owned by the university and evicted

members of a neighborhood committee who had seized the building to protest Columbias alleged gobbling up of the area. Arrested along with the 27 persons inside the building were 121 sympathizers outside, 94 them Columbia students.

The Wisconsin students are protesting the universitys bolding stock in the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York. The protesters said they would continue to press demands that the university sell its $230,000 worth of Chase Manhattan stock. They claim the bank has financial holdings In South Africa.

At the University of Chicago, white students demanding greater Negro enrollment and a greater voice in university affairs for the Negro comiminl-ty planned anohter meeting Monday. On Friday the protesters rejected the university #a$poosaeI0 Ih^

cement officers to be

their pfofessifm, Lt Bob Scott reassured officers ot hit full support here Friday.

Scott, Democratic nominee foe governor, visited the Poiica Training Program School here, a two - week 60 - .hour cours# to train local police officers

We want to create In lha minds of the public that it is a good tiling for a man to be a law enforcement officer, Scott told the men.

The course, hi which representatives from 10 Eastera North Carolina police or sheriff departments are taking, it spoa* sored by the Department of Community Colleges.

Scott, alter presenting a strong 13-point program to bolster resport for law and ordei in the state, told the officers, We in North CsroUns are going to uphold the laws and w# are going to live under the law. Law breakers will not be tole-rated.

Scott pointed out iie need for a atafowide cotnmunkati 0 0 a radio, a syitam through wlildi an eoforoemeiit agsnoiat

Mrs. Clark Ends A Long Career

By BLANCHE HARDEE

There were 51 schools in Pitt County when she became elementary supervisor of the county school system in 1924. Most were one - room one-teacher units where public school education was provided for six months out of the year. Only a few districts, which levied an extra tax, had eight-month school terms.

When Mrs. Myrtle Clark retires at the end of the month, she will leave a profession that has seen great changes over the years.

The 28 sixth-grade students she has taught this year at Wahl Coates school are part of the estimated 800 children she has instructed during her career as a classroom teacher in Greenville.

I think it was the influence of my sister (20 years her senior) that 1 went to school which led to a teaching career, she says.

Mrs. Clark, a Tennessee native, received her early education in a six - months per year public school of her home state. She and other children in her home town received an additional three months of schooling from her subscription school teacher - sister. I had no other teachers except her until I went to high school, .and there were no tests or exams. She Just said I was ready.

After high school, the future teacher attended George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, where she received her BS degree, and began teaching in a one - room school in Tennessee. She lated received her masters degree from East Carolina University.

After four years experience, in the one - room unit, Mrs. Clark went to East Texas State Teachers College In Commerce, Texas, as supw^i-sing teacher of Junior high school English.

When Mrs. Clark came to Greenville in 1924 as elementary supervisor for the county schools, D. T. House Jr., who retired in March as clerk of superior court in Pitt County af-ier more than 20 years in the post, was principal of the .Falkland School. Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator C. D. Ward, was also a school principal in the county then, as was D. H. Conley who retired June, 1965 as superintendent of Pitt County Schools after 34 years as the school system head.

In 1929, Mrs. Clark retired

from the teaching field so I could be married and rear a family.

She had wed the late David McKenzie Clark in 1928. Her attorney husband, a member of the state legislature in 1916, served as mayor of Greenville for seven years, and was

May Still Be A Big Strike At Comstrock

RETIRING TEACHER

Mrs. Clark with students In school workshop.

TaxJLegiStlation

'-a A.

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Legislation to boost income taxes and cut government spending bogged down again in Congress this past week.

The House Democratic leadership postponed until at least early June a vote on the bill which provides a 10 per cent tax surcharge coupled with a $6 billion spending slash.

Indications were that the delay was decided upon because the measure faces stern opposition, particularly over the amount of the spending reduc-tion.

President Johnson has opposed taking $6 billion out of his budget, saying he would reluctantly accept a $5 billioxi cut.

have the same view.

The Democratic opposition to the $6 billion cut doesnt want to kill the tax increase but hopes to send the bill back to the Senate-House conference committee with instructions to return the surtax with a spending cut of only $4 billion attached.

Top administration fiscal officials renewed their pleas for higher taxes and lower spending as vital actions to protect the economy.

Citing recent deterioration in the foreign trade sector of the nations balance of payments. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said the results lead inescapably to one conclusionthe early enactment of the Presidents tax proposals and related expenditure reductions

Most House Democratic liberals is the key to the solutions of

Improperly Registered Weapons May Be Seized

Any weapon covered by the National Firearms Act which is not properly registered is contraband and subject to seizure, according to P. H. Blett-ner, agent in charge of the Treasury Departments Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division office

)on except a pistol or revolver, f it is capable of being concealed on a person.

Weapons with mufflers or silencers are included under the act and are required to be registered.

A machine gtm, as defined by

the act, is any weapon that

The officer said such gangs-1 shoots or is designed to shoot ter-type weapons as machine j automatically or seml-automa-

guns and sawed-off shotguns or | tically more than one shot with-

nfles, fall under the firearms' out manned reloading, by a sifi-act and persons who possess :gle function of the frigger.

According to Blettner, the

Treasury department Is attempt-

* such weapons are subject to criminal penalties if the fire-

2 arm was, at any time, illegally

* made or transferred. The flre-

arms should be registered with

4he Treasury Department.

^ Firearms covered by the National Firearms Act and reaulr-ed to be registered include shotguns with barrels less than 18 Inches

ing to remind firearms dealers and individuals that own weapons that the National Firearms Act is in full force.

He said the reminder is being made in light of a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision.

The Court, the officer said, in length, rifles with held that the constitutional pri-barrels less than 16 Inchw long,fvllege against aelf-incriminatlon or machine guns. could be invoked against crim-

in addition, any other weapon inal charges for failing to reg- shotgun, jister a firearm or possession of

whether by alteration, modifi-an unregistered firearm. The

cation or otherwise, is required to be registered if the weapon so modified has an overall length of less than 26 Inches. The act also makes Illegal unless registered any other wea-

record keeping and reporting obligations imposed on firearms dealers, manufacturers and importers by the act, have in no way been altered by the decision, Blettner explained.

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the payments problem.

Fowler said every congressman should understand that his position on the tax-budget measure is going to determine his countrys International economic and financial future, the strength of the dollar and the preservation of the international monetary system.

The House Appropriations Committee released earlier testimony of William McOiesney Martin, chairman of the Feder-al Reserve Board, in which he said unless there is fiscal action by Congress we will have an-

^ credit

mil become tight enough so that It will be very, very difficult for a great many worthwhile enterprises to get financing at any reasonable rate of Interest,

Hie Commerce Department reported the U.S. balance of pajmients deficit narrowed to $600 million in the 1968 first

record $1.84 billion in the 1967 forrth quarter.

The Improvement came as a result of movement of foreign capital into the United States cushioning the setback In for-ign trade.

The Commerce Department also reported that Inventories of manufacturing and trade firms increased by about $190 million in March, compared with $280 million in February, $600 million in January and $1.4 billion in December.

The department said these firms reported a record $94,3 billion in sales during March, up about 3 per cent from February.

The nations industrial production held even with the record level attained in March. The Federal Reserve Boards index of output remained at 162.7 per cent of the 1957-59 average.

The automakers, building up stocks against the possibility of a steel strike Aug. 1, have added about 140,000 cars to the 2,333,000 scheduled for production in the second quarter.

mtt,

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (UPI) Is there still a big strike in the fabled mines of the Comstock Lode?

There are experts who think it is possible, and explorations of old mining sites are under way.

, From. its discqyery ^ JSpp, ^ tile ComSitMEk- Lode yielded about $1 billion until hlghgrade ore petered out. But miners have always claimed there was plenty of gold and silver left In the lode after the huge mills and mines closed down one by one.

Prices Soar

The silver that was left was difficult to extract and the price of silver was too low to make continued mining worthwhile. But now silver prices have soared and mining technology has improved to the point where metal can be removed from ore that early day miners would consider worthless.

Interest in possible riches still to be gained from the lode is enough so that the Uni^n Pacific Railroad has taken a 15-year lease to explore the potentials of the Comstock. The rights extend to 46 claims along a strip one-half mile wide running more than two miles from Virginia City to Silver City.

Paul Gemmill of the Nevada Mining Association says the Union Pacific venture Is the thing that may start the ball rolling on the Comstock. Financed Cause A century ago, this area

produced millionaires overnigh Its wealth, needed by President Lincoln to help finance the Union cause, made Nevada a state in 1864.

^ As for those seeking further wealth from the Comstock, No

if ibey * wjii. says Gemmill. But old-time operators say there is silver in the lode now than was mined. Most of the high-grade ore probably was mined, but they left behind a lot ox lower grade ore.

Gemmill expects a slow development of the mines, not sudden boom typical of early-day finds. But the old-timers perhaps with more yearning than convictionstill talk of the big strike that waits in the Comstock Lode.

NOW A TECHNICIAN

MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) Progress has some to the pear orchards of Oregon. One young man, who not long ago would have been known as a smudge boy, recently told his parents he is a technician in charge of altering thermal conditions.

Earning Degrees At Peace College

RALEIGH Three Greenville students will receive Associate of Arts degrees from Peace College during graduation exercises here May 26.

The graduates are: Marjorie Ruth Clark; Eliza Jane Nobles; and Carol Jo Waldrop.

Dr. Loll V. Edlnger, former president of the National Education Association and presently an associate professor of educa tion at the University of North (parolina at Greensboro, will deliver the commencement address at the 96th graduation ceremonies at Peace College. Dr. Edlnger will be the featured speaker at the 5 p.m. ^aduation on the front campus or the Presbyterian school for women.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

solicitor of the Fifth Judicial District for 20 years prior to his death in 1947.

Their son, D. M. Clark Jr., is now an attorney In Greensboro and was named the Democratic nominee for one the Guilford County seats in the State House of He{H*esentat-ives in the May 4 primary. The Clarks daughter, Catherine, is now Mrs. Paul Montague II of Winston - Salem.

Prior to returning to the field of education as a classroom teacher in 1944, Mrs. Clark was named to the city board of education In 1941. She resigned from the board to return to the classroom.

Mrs. Clark also served from 1941 until 1953 on the Greenville Planning Commissi o n. As a member of that commission, I supported and advocated urban renewal and recommended and urged the making of a mall of. . .Evans St., she recalls.

Her past 24 years In the classroom began as a seventh grade teacher at Third Street School, where she remained for three years before becoming a supervising teacher in grade six at Wahl-toates. One of her seventh grade pupils at Third Street was a boy named Charles Ross. Today Ross is principal of Wahl - Coates and Mrs. Clarks boss. He is very understanding, according to her.

Trained Student Teachers The nicest thing, the educator explained, is to know that you have taught a child that is doing well in his profession and is serving humanity. As a supervising teacher (directing student teachers as they gain classroom experience), Mrs. Clark has played a large role in training an estimated 150 teachers over the years. One of her student teachers was Robert E. Stewart, now pincipal at Tiird Street School.

Supplies offered and available to teachers todayvisual equipmeirt, "iibr ies and books are far superior .. there is no comparison, Mrs. CHark explains. And the students seem to know more facts. . .probably due to television, the teacher stated. But the basis of a good educational system is still a good teacher, the veteran emphasized. A good teacher will teach in spite of hardships.^

To honor the retiring Instructor, the school council and teachers at Wahl - Coates declared Friday Myrtle Clark Day at the school and she was honored by the various grades and the Parent-Teach-er Association. And in honor of her service, Mrs. Clark yesterday was guest at a tea given by the school faculty members and at an open house given by Mrs. Vernon Tyson.

She also appeared on the Carolina Today telev 1 a i o n show Friday morning as part of the Myrtle Clark Day activities.

Ill do a lot of renewing old acquaintances, Mrs. Clark says of the future.

Mrs. Clark has directed four Eurc^an tours for East Carolina University since 1960 and says she will continue to travel, do some dvic work, play golf, and spend much time with her grandchildren after she retires.

HOME COMINO SERVICE TODAY

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

ThU Is Your Invitatlofl

Sunday Sobool At 9i4l a.m.

Morning Worihip 10<41 a.m.

Dinwr will b Mrvtd followlns mornino wrvlct. At SiOO p. m. Th# Journymn Quarttf will b guMt iinf* #ri. pRittr, John T. Woodlty. will ipooR 1 iich itrvict. Thtro will b no nlsht rvlct.

thf

by-pass 2M west

5anll0

For those whod like to save a dime on eye care... theres always the dime store.

Whlcli i not a lioUcr*than>thoti attitude.

What U aarreil, hownver, la the aenaa of alght.

Wo dont think voii unn haggle when It eoiiiea

to protect ing It. Tliaia why wo wont atint on

quuHty of inuteriala, e<iuipiiieiiL or craftaiimii-ahip.

It may coat a little more, hut Isnt It worth It?

The way we look ut It. better eyealght la a liar-gain at any price.

0fncuNi.iM.

PROMItlONAL iLOg., ftALUH. N.a Ml IVANI If., RIINVILLI. N.C.

It] W. MARKIT IT., RIINIIORO. N.a M4 IT. MART I IT.. llALIIiH. N.C.

IM9-A KINtI DR., CHARLOTTI. N.C.

J tMNVIUI. I.C.

MMICAI. CIHTM. 14 VARORT IT., RIINVILLI. I.C,

Leading Opttciant In tha CarnlinoM

CRLATORS OF RtASONADLE DRUG PRICBS

Pitt Pliza Shopping Canter

OPEN

SUNDAY

1 pm-8 pm

Pepsi

Taste that beats the others coldl

Bottle Corten Pina DepotH

3 Cirton. 99g

Save money, retan the

empties. LIMIT 12 CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY

HERITACS

HOUSE

ICE CREAM

Vi gal. 49*

1.49 Valoo - BottU of 100

Bufferin Tablets

2.94 Valuo Bottle of 100 One-A-Dny

1.49 Value - Pak. of 10

Dristan Capes

1.15 Value 1SVk>x. SIxi

LavorisMouthwffih fye

95e Value Family SIzo

Crest Toothpaste

with Free Toy

99c Value - 13-ox. sixi Just Wonderful

Hair Spray

6Sc Value IH-ox. Site

VOS Shampoo

1.49 Value 14-ox. Size Lyaol Spray

Disinfectant

1.29 Vilu. - I3H-0I. rin Houh a 0.rd.n

Raid Bug Killer

One Pound Box Cap Cod

Salt Water Taffy

59c Valua Famous ^ /a m a a

Cp Stationery 2/1

1.00 Valuo 8-ex. aiie Ternoff Nen-Toxic

Silver Cleaner

ECKERD'S COMPLETI DRUG STORI WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LBSS

Xi.

Judge On Wrong Side Of Bench

ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) Judge Carroll R. Lewder of Union County Recorder's Court was fined $150 Friday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving and no contest to possession of tax-paid whisky with the seal broken.

A charge of carrying a concealed weapon, a .38 caliber revoler, was dismissed by Judge Gerald R. Chandler.

Highway Patrolman Paul A. London testified he had charged Judge Lowder after stopping him March 16 on N. C. 205 just inside the city limits of Oakboro in Stanly County.Killed Right At Destination

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Miss Roxie Marie Rawl-ngs, 16, of Washington, D. C., was killed In a traffic iccident Friday night in front of the house of her grand-ather who she was en route to visit.

Police said Miss Rawlings died when the car driv-in by Ralph O. Atkinson, also of Washington, went out,

12^ >f control and overturned. She was thrown out.

^ The two were going to visit Arthur O. Rawlings

T A/ho lives about 12 miles west of Goldsboro.

Controversy Over Administrator

^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPl) - The Forsyth Coun-

ty Memorial Hospital is gripped in controversy over

fhe appointment of a man as acting hospital adminis-

;rator who joined the facility's staff only a week ago.

Dr. James W. Varker was promoted from assistant administrator to acting administrator Friday by County Manager Robert House. Until about a week ago, Varker, 36, was administrator of the Forsyth Nursing Care Center.

The Forsyth County Hospital Commission had recommended that Ned Clark, chief assistant adminls-at the facility, be,appointed administrator to succeed Thomai Matherlee, who resigned to take a simi-Jar position with the new Gaston Coohty Memorial Wos-pital.

But House said Clark attached stipulations to his appointment that were "impossible." The stipulations reportedly included a sizeable pay raise.

Thp appointment brought grumbling from the hos-pit^ aNiff and there was talk of mass resignations. A letter saying Varker was unqualified for the job was sent to the county commissioners and was signed by 89 nurses.Four Die In Auto Collision

AUTRYVILLE, N. C. (AP) - Four persons were killed early Saturday In the collision of their automobile with nothr. Highway Patrolman S. E. Turner said, "It's my opinion that all of these fatalities might have been voided if these persons had been wearing seat belts."

Th^y were Ray Clark Sprow, 20, of Roseboro, and three residents of Autryville, and three residents of Autryville; Claxton K. Matthews, 32; Walter R. Fisher, 19, and Cleab Turner, 34.

Two persons with them were injured. They were Mrs. Alease Hales of Roseboro and Bynum Tanner of Autryville.

W. T. McLeod, 25, of Roseboro, who was alone in the other car, also was injured.

Patrolman Turner said the collision occurred near an intersection in the Sampson County community of ; Autryville. He said that the car with the four victims crashed through the front window of the Autryville Supply Co. after the crash, and one body was found ::iehind the counter.Hoover Blames Extremists

WASHINGTON (UPl) - FBI Director J. Edger Hoover has blamed extremists such as Stokley Carmichael and H. Rap Brown 'for aggravating already ten situations which have exploded Into racial violence.

In testimony released Saturday, Hoover told a House ppropriations subcommittee there was no evidence pf a conspiracy involved in riots in U. S. cities.

But Hoover said the 1967 summer disorders had a "new development in that tense situations have been further aggravated, with the crowd taking violent action following the exhortations of extremists such as black power advocates Stokley Carmichael and H. Rap Brown.Troops Cost Over $5 Million

WASH|NGTQN (UPl) The use of federal troops 'O quell violence in three cities after the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. cost the government $5,375,-400, the Defense Department said Saturday.

The troops, including federalized National Guardsmen, were deployed in Washington, Chicago, and Baltimore. Thousands of National Guardsmen were mobilized for riot duty elsewhere by state governors at state expense.I Cannes Festival Is Cancelled

PARIS (UPl) The Cannes Film Festival was cancelled Saturday night after several hundred film workers seized the festival hall in support of the mushrooming nationwide strike movement.

The jury disbanded after five of its 11 members re-, signed In support of the strike. No prizes will be awarded.

The cancellation of the festival came after a free-for-all in the screening hall between young producers and directors who wanted to support the nationwide strike and disappointed spectators who wanted the festival to continue.

Jean-Luc Godard, one of the film directors who led the movement in favor of the strike, was knocked down In the battle, during which angry spectators shouted,

to Peking."

WINS SERVICE AWARD Dr. Prank Adams. Professor of EnffJish at East Carolina University (center) last week waa presented the Meritorious Service Award of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship for his extraordinary service in the fields of education youth development and human relations." Presenting the award is Miss Ruth Staton, Chairman of the Councils Awards Committee. Dr. Andrew A. Best. President of the Joint Counc and Chairman of the Pitt County InterraciaJ Committee, looks on. Dr. Best said. Because of Dr. Adams'undying interest in student programs and his activities in aU phases of community life, we have presented him with this service award." The award. Dr. Best pointed out. usually goes to institutions and rarely to Individuals. We have been very sparing in giving the award to individala, but we think Dr. Adams deserves it." Dr. Best also announced the acceptance wltii regret" of Dr. Adams's resignatlra from the Interracial Ckimmlttee.

Obituaries

Wilson

Mr. Ozzie Wilson, 57, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital FViday night at 7:30 following one day of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, Mr. David Thoas. Burial will be in Rainbow Church Cemetery near Snow Hill.

Mr. Wlson, a native of Orange Cbunty, had lived in Pitt County for the past thirty years. He was a retired employee of the North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission. A member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church, he had served as a Deacon, Sunday School Teacher, and Youth ^Hor. ^e'served witi the United States Army during World War H and saw action in the Phillippine Islands, Iwo Jima, and Japan.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hope Bell Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Roger Watson of the home; a son, Mickey V. Wilson of the home; a brother, Elbert Welson of Ayden, a sister, Mrs. Jesse Cannon of Rockville, Md.; a granddaughter, Kimberly Mlchell Watson;

Oak City and Mrs. Minnie Bass of Wilhamston 33 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren.

Manning

OAK CITYFuneral servic e s for Mrs. Martha Stalls Manning, 75, who died Friday night, will be conducted from Hassells Free Will Holiness Church at 3 p.m. today, conducted by Rev. William Butler. Bunal will follow at the Oak City Cemetary.

Mrs. Manning was a native of Martin County. She was the daughter of the later Herbert and Minnie Stalls.

Surviving are six sons, Jasper Matthews of RobersonviUe, Edward and George Manning of Washington, William Mann i n g of Stokes, Sam Manning of Oak City and Thomas Earl Manning of Tarboro; four brothers, Jack Stalls of Oak City, Mayo Stalls of Scotland Neck, Daniel and Percy Stalls of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Cowley of

Ipock

BE'THELFuneral Servic e s for Mr. Woodrow W. Ipock, 51, who died Friday night, will be held at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by the Rev. Hild-red Potter and Rev. William Butler.

Mr. Ipock was a native of Htt County and was the son of the late Harvey and Cindy Harris Ipock.

Surviving are his wife, the former Doris Martin; one son, three daughters, Mrs. David WaTten of Belvoir, Brenda Jb and Becky Rose of the home; five sisters, Mrs. James Leggett of Norfolk, Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs. IMck (Jorbett of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Beulah Briley of Bethel and Mrs. Lula Morris of Vancebo-ro; one grandchild.

Nunn

Mrs. Cora Lee Nunn, 77, died at her home, 113 North Jarvis Street, Saturday morning at 11:15 following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Fun eral Chapel by the Rev. Edmund G. Gonzalez, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and assisfted by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Baptist (IJhurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mris. Nunn, the widow of Thomas B. Nunn, was a native of Georgia and had been a resident of Greenville since 1938. She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist (iiurch.

Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Morgan Fordham of Greenville and Mrs. T. Rowland of Alma, Georgia; four s(His: Dalton Nunn, J. E. Nunn, and F. 0. Nunn, all of Green-Two Charged With Racing

Greenville police charged two Pitt men, in addition to other charges, with racing following investigation of a traffic mishap on Greene Street here early Saturday morning.

Charged with racing and careless and reckless driving was Marion Lee Barnes, 22, of Box 14. Officers charged Raymond Michel Briley, 21, of 308A Man-hatten Street with rpdng and drunken driving.

An estimated $200 was set for the Barnes car and $450 for the Briley car in the 3:10 a. m. mishap.

-Greenville Youth Injured By Auto

A Greenville boy was injured here Friday when he was struck by a moving vehicle at the intersection of Willow and Jarvis Streets.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital was Gene Raymond Peterson, 13, of 601 Ford Street.

Police repOTtcd that the Peterson boy was playing in the street when he was struck by a car operated by Beverly B. McDaniel, 20, of Bethlehem, Pa.

No charges were placed In the 6:50 p.m. mishap and no damages were reported.

Officers r^orted a second traffic mishap for Friday which occurred at the intersection of South Pitt Street and B ro w n Street at 2 p.m.

Reported involved In the accident were cars operated by Jesse Mitchell Johnson, 30, of Rt. 2 and Christine Davis. 26, of 429 W. Third Street.

Police charged Johnson with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.

Damage for the Johnson car was set at $75 and for the Davis car at $150.

ville, and Tommy Lee Nunn of Cambridge, Ohio; eight e e n grandchildren; eleven great grandchildren; and a brother, Lester Woods of Mctter, Georgia.

Til# Dally Raflacter, Oreanvlllo, N. C.Sunday, May fv.

NCEA Sanctions Are Not Against The Low

RALEIGH (UPI)-The Nwth Carolina Education Association, which has approved sanctions against the state, has not adopted policies which are against state law, a spokesman said Saturday.

Lloyd Isaacs, public relations director for the NCEA, said he had received considerable comment on the three - step sanctions the association adopted Friday.

The third step allows NCEA units to call for a professional holiday as a last resort. Isaacs said this did not mean a strike, which is a violation of state law for state employes.

Isaacs said the third step means the unit protesting certain actions would go to their school board and ask it to switch the day of a legal holiday.

This, he said, would be done so the teachers could make the public aware of their grievances.

What If the board refused to switch the days?

I dont know. That would be up to the unit, Isaacs said. He adhnitted that some units might walk out and that does constitute a strike. It has been done in other states which have laws prohibiting public employes from striking.

The NCEA headquarters announced members approved the sanctions policy a five to one margin in secret balloting. Ballots were cast May 8 and tabulated Friday.

The first step calls for a unit to declare an alert, advising teachers in otiier areas that unsatisfactory condition^ existed within the sy.stem.

A second stem calls for a'TRAV' Director To Speak Here

L, Daniel, dirjBctor, of TRAV ttetvisin radio, and audio-visuals) for the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Woman of the Church of First Presbyto*-ian ^ Churcb here tomorrow ni^t.

The men of the diurch and anyone interested in the use of modem means of communication by the churches, are invited to attend the 8 p. m. meeting.

Daniel, a Davidson College graduate, worked for WPTF in Raleigh following his military service on the headquarters staff of the Armed Forces Network in Frankfurt, Germany. He retains the rank of captain in the Air Force Reserve.

Daniel became TRAVs first director in 1961 when the unit was established because it was felt that the Church must make better and more widespread use of the mass communications media in the state.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEA^NT

Pastor J. W. Wilkins will preach at St. Matthew Baptist Oiurch this afternoon at 3:00 oclock. He will be accompanied by his Gospel Chorus and members of Sylvia Chapel FWB Church.

warning to outside teadiers and education students to avoid employment in the units area.

In a prepared statement, the association said the definitions of sanctions, according to the policy, is unified action within the law taken by NCEA units and or the state association... As a safeguard and a bridle on Impulsive actiwi, the sanctions within the law may be applied only when all other reasonable means have failed, the release said.

But while NCDA votes were being counted, one Charlotte teachers group apparently jumped the gun and imposed sanctions of its own.

About 70 of the 1,400 members

of the dtssroom Teachtti At-

sodation In Charlotte started sanctions action Thursday without approval of the parent NCEA.

The CTA demanded that its school board reconsider its 50 per cent in their pay raise request.

The protest measure will be submitted to the systems 3,500 teachers for approval or rejection and must win a 2-3 vote to pass.

NCEA leaders in Raleigh said the CTA action did not conform to the guidelines approved later in the statewide vote. One official Implied the Charlotte action amounted to a wildcat sanction.

Fill Crash Lands During Air Show

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (UPl) An Fill taking part in an Aimed F(H*ces Day air show at Holloman Air Force Base crash landed Saturday only 100 yards from 2,000 spectators. Neither the pilot nor anyone in the crowd was injured.

Air Force officials said the plane was making a low-level fly-by when the civilian pilot, Fred Voorhies of General Dyaamics Coip., brought it in for an emergency landing. Officials said they did not know why Voorhies was forced to bring the plane down.

Voorhies was taken to the Holloman Hospital but authorities said he was not injured.

Kent Roberts, an Alamogordo radio broadcaster, said he was describing the show from the ground when the accident occurred.

time. I think everybody was stunned, Roberts said.

He said he was telling the audience they were viewing an

extremely newiworthy pUne, a very controverial plana, and here it comes down ri^it In front of you.

It came down In front of our van. Wo w^a as cloM as ai^body. It was doggona dooe R(>berts said.

Roberts aaid tba down on its tail, bmmced several times and skidded. Ita landing gear was down.

Maj. Frank Morris, Hollotnan public information officer, said the plane sustained soma damage.

There have been sevaa crashes of the FlllA, the Air Force version of the plane, and one crash of an FlllB, the Navy version.

Three of the FlllAf have gone down in Southeast Asia. Morris said the plane , had been part of a grouiid display at the Air Show and was iheduled to make two passes over tha field before returning tj Edwards Air Force Base, Califor^ nia.

Training Pays Off

By R. W. 60LL0BIN .Reflector Staff WritM

Livesaving Merit Badge was the last badge that Eagle Scout David Nobles of Stokes earned. Last Sunday afternoon he put his training to use when he pulled a drowning doctor from the surf at Atlantic Beach, and pushed him through the breakers and the fierce undertow to the safety of shore.

Nobles, 18, stated that he first heard the doctor calling for help when he was about 75 yards away. 1 talked to him so he wouldn't panic. He seemed to be dazed.

I passed my surfboard to him and he climbed on. I pad-died us In to shore and two other boys came out and helped me get him through the breakers. It took all threa of us."

The Eagle Scout said that It took 20 to 30 minutes to complete the rescue. The physician's 14 year old ton who was swimming nearby also got into trouble with the undertow and was helped ashore.

The physician wrote a letter to the mayor of Stokes which read in part, "If it had not been for his (Nobles) coming out to the depth where the undertow had taken me, I am sure that I would not be writing this letter , . .

I believe this group (of young people) represents the greater percentage of our adults of tomorrow.' The letter is signed by J. W. Lynn, AA. D.

David it the son of AAr. and AArs. David AA. Nobles of Stokes.

Boy Scout To Begin Hike With Handicap

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sixteen-year-old Benji Watson is getting in shape to walk 100 miles.

And 11-year-old T Griffin is going with himon his bicycle.

Benji has only one leg. Hell walk the 100 mes on crutches.

And T" is a victim of cerebral palsy. He and his dad, a Goldsboro physician, will be going on a bicycle built for two.

They wont be going alone. Behind them will stretch 1,500 other boys and several hundred adults.

They are Boy Scouts and scouters from Tuscarora Council, made up of Wayne, Duplin, Sampson and Johnston counties in eastern North Carolina.

They are going to take a week-long walk from Goldsboro to Bathsite of the States oldest churchto demonstrate faith in God and love of Country.

The project has excite<l interest across the nation, wherever the story has been told.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was among the first to pledge support. Some of the big names In professional and college athletic circles will join the boys on the trail, speak to them around their campfires and join them on the four major programs scheduled between June 9 and June 16.

Learning of the pilgrimage everal months ago, the American Broadcasting Co. made 'plsna to provide a natiopally I prominent television personal

ity to join the boys on one of the evening prop-ams. It plans to send a team to film the trip.

One of the major programs will be on the Voice of America site near Washington, N.C., and the U.S. Information Agency has expressed interest in using overseas broadcasts.

The U.S. Air Force is sending portions of the pilgrimage on its the Ninth Air Force Band to play for a send-off program Sunday night, June 9, and then pro-vice music as the boys move out at sunup the next morning.

The Air Force also has provided Lt. Gen. A. P. Clark, deputy commander of the Tactical Air Command and former Eagle Scout, to be one of the kick-off prop^am speakers.

A chorus made up of the combined choirs of Goldsboro churches will provide music for the first nights program, to be held at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base where the boys will hold their first encampment.

Choirs from churches along the KXJ-mile route will greet the boys as they pass and join them in singing religious songs.

And along the route, residents are being asked to fall in and walk a mile with tiie boys.

Nationally known evangelists and entertainersas well as members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes have agreed to lake part in the programs. They are doing it free.

Nearly the entire citizenry of the town of Bath plans to meet the boys a mile from the city

limits and walk the last mile with them. At Bath, on Saturday, June 15, the boys plan a gigantic sing-out. Officials expect some 10,000 people to be present for that occasion and for religious services sched' uled for the next day.

Logistics of the project are staggeriiig. Committees have been working on it more than a year. Problems of water supply, waste disposal, feeding, health and safety, have been workwl out in minute detail.

Law enforcement agencies, rescue squadsand one team of specially, trained Explorer Scouts will have Important roles in the march. One registered nurse, Mrs. John Smith of Sampson County, has arranged her vacation so she can ac> company the boys in a trailer-dispensary.

Sieveral physicians will be making the trip on foot

While it is a big project, it is not the first for most of the boys making the hike. Many of them are the same youngsters who in February of last year conducted a patriotic pilgrimage to Halifax, N.C., site of the signing of the North Carolina Declaration of Independence three months before the other colonie^. joined together to sever ties with England.

On that trip, the boys had planned to take 1,000 people on a chartered train. They arrived in Halifax with more than 7,000 many coming by bus and automobile caravan.

HIKERS T Griffin and hit father Dr. Aesfon Griffin of Ooldiboni, aiMl Banji Watson (right) of Pino Lovol will bo on o 100-milo morch of 1,800 oootom North Carolina Boy Scouts from Goldsboro to Bath in Juno .T'a carabal palsy tim will ride a bicycle built for two wirh his father. Benji will march wHh flM help of crutches and an artificial lag. Ha lost a lag In an accldant five yaara ag*. The Scouts will hold the waak-long march to demonstrate faith In God and Mimtiy# (AP Wiraphotii)

* ^

^nday. May 19, 1968

Looking To The Future At ECU

We found a connection and a oifference be-tween a recent news item irom Uiiio >tate umver-aity and sometning that is Happening on tne <ast Carolina University campus.

At Ohio fcitate a landmark building, University Hall, is to be tom down to make way lor a $h million building. The building was constructed in 1875 and is now considered unsafe.

Here at ECU a land mark is also to be torn down. Old Austin and neighboring Wilson dorm are to be razed this summer to make way for two mod- greatest period of ser\dce to North Carolina is just

ern dormitories. Old Austin does not go back to the getting underway.

19th century, but it is the original building constructed in 1907 as the classroom building for East ^ i vs w

^Carolina Teachers Training School. Wilson is one of SAOrtllrt PT*lTYim*l^Q A 1*0

. the original dorms. Austin and Wilson, also had * J. AAAXVA*

been declared unsafe for further use.

viile has been developed in modern times and East Carolina has seen its aevelopment into a regional university only in recent years.

Even the oldest o ECUs alumni prefer to look forward rather than to the past.

There will, of course, be some sadness as old Austin tumbles, for it holds many memories for so many people. But modern buildings will rise in its stead and this we think is symbolic of what is happening at East Carolina University. The institutions

The difference we found was that at Ohio State, alumni objected to the razihg of University Hall. Here at East Carolina, however, there was hardly passing notice that Old Austin, which once dominated the ECTTS campus, will soon be gone.

This characterizes the spirit of our modern ECU, we feel. East Carolina is not an old institution by most standards and old Austin and Wilson can hardly be classed as historic because of their age. Most of what will soon be a $70 million campus here in Green-

Ihat hmphasis OnDevelonment

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Unta a few .^months ago, offices <rf the va-j'jngus divisions of the Depart->ent of Conservation and De-vel<^>ment (C&D) were corwd-ed onto one floor of the hexagonal Education Building which faces capital square in Raleigh.

It was possible to walk the long corridors and drop in on any C&D agency or official, from the director and his as-eistants to forestry, fisheries, ;;Barks, mineral resources, geo-detic survey, community planning and travel right around to the biggest one, commerce and industry.

WILLUM

SHIRES

Commerce and Industry (C& I) appeared to be a department unto itself. It had more office space, more people, more highly paid experts and apparently more prestige than any other division.

Emphasis On Envelopment Clearly and olainly, emphasis was on develf^ment attracting new industry and expansion of existing industry, capital investment in factories and plant expansions, in new jobs and added payroll.

Some other C&D divisions were understaffed and cramped into cubbyholes with bare floors and plain wooden tables. But C&I had carpeting, fancy desks, a full staff of secretaries and favors from up front

t C&I executives had airplanes and air - conditioned limousines at their disposal, and fat expense accounts. .At times, It appears, even the states hunting and fishing regulations

were waived in order to show prospective industrialists a good time.

A Big job Of course, C&I has a big job and a tremendously impt*-tant role in building and maintaining the states industrial base and overall economy. And it is not an easy one.

There is pushing and pressure, from governors, legislators, C&D chairmen and directors, from sectional interests, business and industrial leaders and from politicians.

In the past 15 years there has been a greater turnover in tc^ personnel of the C&I division than any in the department.

A former C&I division chief, Grimn, is fitting on a special study commission considering suggestions for dismembering the entire department and creating two or more separate state agencies devoted to separate functions.

C&D Conflict The idea is that this may be a way in which continuing conflict and controversy within the present set - up might be relieved. Basically, the conflict is between conservation interests and economic development, or between protecting natural resources and making profitable use of these resources.

The question of coui-se is not that simple. And some members of the study commission doubt that separation of agencies acc(ding to funcit ions would solve ^e long - standing problem.

BOwtes Is Member Another member of the study cwnmisslon is Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, who served both as C&-D board chairman and C&D director during the Sanford administration.

And the commission includes legislatm's with knowledge of C&D problems State Sens. AsWey Futrell of Beaufort, C. V. Henkel of Iredell (Continued On Page 5)

Important To Voters

While some people are inclined to look upon second primaries as being of importance only to the few candidates hivolveo, these run-off elections are no less important to the voters than other election days.

There is certain to be criticism from some quarters of the expense that will be incurred by the state because a Republican candidate for the U. S, Senate nomination has called for a state-wide second primary. Officials have estimated it will cost the state something over $400,000 to stage this second primary in which only Republicans will be involved on a state-wide basis, and for only one race at that.

It must not be overlooked that in some counties, such as Pitt, there will be one or two races for local Democratic nominations as well. In Pitt, Rep. W. A. Red Forbes has called for the second primary in the Democratic race for House Seat number 1. In the first primary Harvey Ward was top man in a three-way race with Forbes and Mark Owens.

We urge Pitt County voters to take special note of the second primary which will be held on June 1. Although there is only one county race involved so far as Democrats are concerned and only one state office involved so far as Republicans are concerned, it will be an important election day, even so.

Those who go to the polls on June 1 will determine which of the candidates will receive the party

imDose

*80 Much for Kennedy's Smashing Primary Victor^ And Now, on to the PollsWhich Show Him Trailing Everyone Except Pal Paulsen*

nomination for the two posts at stake. It is a de- ALVIN TAYLOR cisin in which each voter should make effort to participate.

a sincere

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UNITED PRE.IS INTERNATIONAL

By JACK MILLER WASHINGTON (AP) A group of educators peering toward the year 2000 predict radical changes in the American way of living and learning in the generation ahead.

They foresee a greatly expanded system of educat i 0 n that would blend the w i 1 d 1 v new with the distinctly ow-fashioned to produce a higher level of learning and culture.

The thinkers, headed by Dr. Louise L. Bright, research director of the U. S. Office of Education laid the groundwork for two federally financed future centers recently announced. One is to be run by the Stanford! Research Institute, Menlo Park, Calif.; the other by Syracuse University in New York.

In a series of interviews, the educators emphasized that their goal and that of t h e centers is to determine possibilities rather than plans. But they generally envision a society 30 years from now in which:

Children will start school around age 3 and cont i n u e studying regularly throughout their lives.

Adults in nearly all work classifications, including professionals and top executives, will have to be retrained about every 10 years because of the outpouring of new knowledge and because machines and computers will be taking over their jobs.

Most students will att e n d the equivalent of two years of college.

Youngsters and adults alike will use new techniques and materials which per m i t them to leam on their own, in or out of school. Traditional boundaries between school and work will be erased; work - study programs will be common.

Subject matter will emphasize general nrinciples and methods of thinking and leam-

The note on the auto read: I parked here at noonwill be back at 1 and put money ,in ih^m^er. I change.

A glance at tlie meter, however, showed that some kind soul had come along in the owners absence. There was About an hours time on the meter.

Financial reports always the figures in round numbers, make dreary reading, but they Last week, however, Com-

must be ^heart qf^ jfw

gaeiztiB tet ^ls in mon-' niae tSelftimate request.

ey and that is just about everything.

Each month the Utilities Commission hears its monthly financial report from Business Manager Larry Brown, and someone on the commission always urges him to read

Read it to the nearest 10 million Larry, Sugg requested.

ing rather than specialized information that quickly becomes outdated.

Students will be taught more about how to expre s s themselves, how to get along with others and how to 1 i v e fuller lives.

Starting youngsters in school r-w-jT tvt -rn TlTTn O

Whot Now Fof Wallace?

shown that the learning exper-

Other Editors Saying

City Manager Harry Hager-ty in reading over a proposed ordinance at the Utilities meeting found a typing error.

I swear your spelling is like the- . .The Daily Reflector, he commented to Director Leonard Bloxam.

ience of children prior to normal school age has a tremendous and permanent impact OP their abilities to learn.

He said the change s h 0 u Id raise the learning capacity of most children and greatly improve the performance of youngsters from poor backgrounds-

The educators expect a great increase in the amount and efficiency of learning from use of a technique, now in developmental stages, called Individually Prescribed Instruction IPI.

The approach, which many educators believe will have a revolutionary impact on education is to provide materials specially suited for each individual at his stage of learning. This requires great quantities of materials and the means of pulling out the right ones quic-ky.

It utilizes so - called programmed materials which present the student a small amount of subject matter, test him immediately and let him know if he has mastered it.

Bright and his aides say the technique will break down the main barrier to adult education the problem of getting a class of people together with a teacher to study the same subject at fixed times.

With IPI adults could study when they had free time, at a school or at home. IPI materials vary from printed sheets, pamphlets and books to a variety of visual and electronic devices to computers.

(Charlotte News)

Former Alabama Governor George Wallace undoubted 1 y will reassess his political future in these coming tour weeks of non - campaigning following his wifes passing. No small factor will be the quiet, but politically astute Albert Brewer, Alabamas new governor. In short, George Wallace has lost his power base as de facto governor and with it, perhaps some of the potency of his drvie to muddle the presidential election.

'The extent to which he will benefit from his former position will depend on Governor Brewer a long - time ally of Wallace but one with a reputation for independence. The conflict between Brewers allegiance to Wallace (he has supported Wallaces bid for president) and his responsibility to the governorship and to his own political future (at 39 he has b^n Alabama H 0 u se speaker and lieutenant governor) is bound to affect the political fabric in Alabama for some time to come.

First of all, Wallace may have to manage his presidential campaigning without the services of an army of state employes. Seymour Trammel, state finance director and Wallace campaign manager, and

Cecil Jackson, executive secretary to the governor, have devoted much of their time to Wallaces presidential bid. Reports have it that Brewer may well replace these and other top state officials with his own.

Wallace may also have to do without state-financed bodyguards (he reportedly had 16 on his recent Texas trip.) Finally, there is talk in some quarters that Wallaces campaign funds have been running short. It would be refreshing indeed, if Wallaces drive to throw the election into the House of Representatives now loses its steam. Certainly both major parites, already rattled with uncertainties, would welcome the reassurance of knowing the Wallace vote-sip-hon had been turned off.

In view of the scrappiness of Wallace, though, it may only be wishful thinking. Even if his presidential drive does let up, he already has his name on the ballot in 22 states to date and his aides say he is well on the way in Illinois. But it would be a touching bit of Irony if his questionable efforts to maintain his national stature by running his wife for governor in 1966 were fractured by a former ally, now governor, who finds he has his own responsibilities to consider.

. .and you can quote him on that, Commissioner Ray Minges said to The Daily Reflector newsman covering the meeting.

Okay, commissioners, there it is.

If you want to savor some of Greenvilles landmarks you had better do it pretty quickly. A number of the citys better known buildings will soon be coming down.

Austin Building and Wilson on the ECU campus should be gone before the summers end. Across Fifth Street, the old Greenville Hig^ School, now used as a junior high, will be leveled in the not-too-distant future. A new junior high is already under construction on Greenville Boulevard.

Also in the future the old National Guard Armory is due for demolition, as is the picturesque St. Peters Catholic Church building next to it.

The old is going to make way for the new.

imer

Wills

ALVIN

TAVLOl

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Although no final decision has beoa reached, it is now certain that the fruitful link between the presidents of 12 eminent universities and the Institute for Defense Analjac*-(IDA) will be either broken entirely or severely modified, o This was one of the key demands of student militants at Columbia University. It is also one of the demands of the extremist Studenis for a Democratic Society, which sparked the Columbia revolt.

In itself, breaking the link between IDA, a $14 million a-year non - profit denfensa think-tank, ana the 12 univer* sities, whose presidents art on IDAS board of trustees, hardly constitutes a mortal wound for this countrys defense apparatus or its national security.

The basic function of tha presidents of these universities (including such intellectual giants as Chicago, Call* fornia, Michigan, Stanford, Princeton, and Columbia) is to oversee research studies by IDA on projects assigned to it by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Secretary of Defense. These have ranged from studies into the effectiveness of the Armys new M-16 rifle to highly sophisticated analyses of nuclear weapons targeting.

The presence on the IDA board of these university presidents guarantees it a high standing in the academic world and, consequently, easier access to top-level research talent.

But if severing this link

secSrity It ik a preview of what runaway student power, joined by militant young faculty members, may be able to do in other areas connected to national defense.

Even befor the Columbia outbreak, two of the IDA-linked universities were told by faculty committees that they must disassociate from IDA. This was i main subject at the last trustees meeting of IDA in March, andi t was at that same meeting that Dr. Grayson Kirk of Columbia first informed tha trustees that his own campus was on the verge of an explosion over the IDA.

A tentative decision taken at that meeting would have given the university presidents power to name one trustee each to sit on the IDA board, with the presidents themselves stepping off. But tha student newspaper at the University of Chicago, under heavy SDS influence, refused to accqjt that compromise. The University of Chicago thereupon became the first of the 12 to end its association with the IDA.

How far the SDS would lika to push* its campaign to deprive the Defense Department of the intellectual stimulus of the universities can only be understood by reading its demands. Mark Rudd, head of the Columbia chapter of SDS, wrote Dr. Kirk in March that all Columbia professors currently employed by the IDA (should) be obliged to resign their posts aa IDA military-intellectuals. Rudd made the astonishing assertion in that letter that academic freedom does not include the freedom to perform secret research (or th# Pentagon in 1968.

Coupled with this demand to Dr. Kirk was the threat of (Contlnned On Page I)

.i^ush To The Tax Shelters Is On

Strength For Today

Advertlstog rates and deadUnes avalltblo Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

F ' ' -

upon request^

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE ONLY SURE ANCHOR Writes Dr. C. G. Jung of his experiences in his famous clinic at Zurich:

Among all my patients in the second half of lifethat is to say, over thirty-five there has not been one whose problem in the last reso, was not that of finding a religious outlook on life. It is safe to say that every one of them fell ill because he had lost that which the living religions ot every age have given their followers, and none of them has been really healed who did not regain his religious outlook. . ; .It seems that side by side with the decline of religious life, the

neuroses grow noticeably frequent.'

So many people live scared and depressed lives simply because they have no anchorage. They have nothing to hold to within their own souls, so that when external things begin to sink these people with their unanchored souls go down with them.

The Bible speaks of hope in the promise of God as an anchor of the soul, sure and steadfast, and which en-tereth into that within the veil, (Heb. 8:19).

When we have such anchorage, the power of fear no longer dominates us, but the power of love and of a sound mind.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The rush to the tax shelters is on. The coming tax surcharge, which will boost corporation taxes to their highest level in history and personal taxes to their second highest level, is causing those with large incomes and large accumulations to seek investments in which Uncle Sam is not the major partner.

The biggest rush is for tax-free municipal bonds, which have the advantage of being relatively safe.

In a bulletin to clients, Goddbody & Co. says: Will your investment income feel the surtax pinch?

Yes, but you can ease it if you invest in tax-exempt municipal bonds- In fact, the tax-exempt privilege would be even more attractive. For example: If you are an individual in the $22,000 to $26,000 Income tax bracket and you own tax-exempt bonds with a

5 per cent coupon your yield will be equivalent to a taxable yield of 10 per cent If \e surtax is imposed, the equivalent yield will rise to 11 per cent. If you are in the $32,000 to $38,000 bracket, the taxable equivalent will rise from 11.11 per cent to 12.22 per cent

Other Shelters Plentiful

But ther are many other escape hatches. The oil depletion allowance is most familiar. It allows 27H per cent of oil receipts to be deducted from taxable income, and this allows oil companies and oil investors to escape not only a big share of taxes but sometimes all. Some large companies have paid little or zero taxes in many years.

There have been constant demands for reform but so many Congressmen receive campaign contributions from persons in the oil industry that they lack enthusiasm for

change.

Less well known is the fact that similar allowances, in varying percentages, are allowed in many other mining ventures and mining companies are often able to pay dividends even when struck by unions.

LMm

ROESSNER

Capital Gains Shelter The capital gains tax will he increased from a maximum of 25 to 27Mi per cent by the surcharge, but even then will offer marble-walled shelters. That representa a

handsome saving for those who will be in the top 77 per cent bracket

And while this may attract more investors to the stock market, it may also slow down the turnover. Many with paper profits will be tempted to hold on t their stock until the profits have been sufficiently aged to become capital gains.

There are more, prentlce-Hall recently called attention to the fact that profits on cattle also can come under the capital gains bonanza. In addition, all expenses are deductible and many of them also qualify (or the 7 per cent Investment credit; swapping calves for additional heifers can build herds faster and the swaps are tax-free; and the rising population assures an increased demand. But, Pren-tic-Hall warns, investing in cattle must be handled properly like any other business venture*

Observations From Editorial Columns

vncTer, Oreiivin, N. C.Sunday, May If, IfH j

A Conservative View

The Curse And The Blessino Of Modern Expressways

WHAT ONE CAN DO?

One often hears the complaint: But what can I do? Im only one voice, and wholl listen to me? Sometimes that one voice is heard. Sometimes one person can work wonders. ,Take this example:

A New Hampshire businessman recently heard on the radio an announcement which irked him considerably. Do you want to spend the next two years trying to please a boss who is trying to please his boss? announcement wound up with a plea to avoid all this by joining the Peace Corps. The businessman resented the innuendo against private enterprise. He complained to congressman James C. Cleveland, the Republican who represents New Hampshires Second District. He also complained to the Peace Corps.

As a result of his complaints, and Congressman Qeve-lands interest, the Peace Corps has asked radio stations to discontinue using the offensive announcement. It was, the the corps said, subject to misinterpretation. It was interpreted correctly. And it would not have been withdrawn except for the complaint of that one businessman in a small state. Lynchburg (Va.) News

WHAT BEING AVERAGE MEANS

People are inclined to pride themselves when they equal the average in any field- If they are average in income, average in education, average in production and average in overall accomplishment, they view it as a source of some pride or cite it as a source of consolation. But what is average?

Morris L. McGough, executive vice-president of the Asheville Agricultural Development Council, offered a definition in a recent speech here. It should be remembered, said he, that the average is the worst of the best and the best of the worst. Theres not much to be proud about in saying that youre the worst of the best, nor is there much to console yourself in the statement that you are the best of the worst.

Mr. McGoughs definition was offered, of course, for the encouragement of the individuals and communities vdio aspire to be better than the average, which is w^t he has been doing for years as the director of the Western North Carolina Community Development program which has been doing just that. Morganton (N. C.) News-Herald

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The expatriate Southerner never returns to New Orleans without a small sense of coming home. Alone among the great cities of the South, New Orleans has kept her Southern accent. Atlanta has taken to big - city ways* Dallas is dry Manhattan. Houston is as glossy as Chicago. Birmingham is bitten by bigness.

New Orleans survives; it is of the South, Southern. It may be the old - fashioned trolleys that still clang majestically down St. Charles; it may be the easy cameraderie of black and white along the narrow streets; it may be no more than the soft courtesy that lingers in a porters smile. Or for that matter, the impression may be no more than affectionate imagination: The streetcar named Desire has turned into a bus.

Yet New Orleans is torn these days by the identical dilemma that causes such bruising division elsewhere. Here

the problem may be seen in understandable dimensions. The city is desperately in need of relief from traffic congestion; but many of the old residents, contemplating a Riverfront Expressway, wonder if the recommended cure may not prove worse than the ailment.

Fun - loving visitors know Bourbon Street, its tassle-twis-ters, its strippers, its unabashed traps. Yet the heart of the French Quarter lies at Jackson Square and the nearby Basilica. This is authentic; this breathes of the C r e o 1 e past. If a city may be said to have a soul, here dwells the soul of New Orleans. The pro^ K)sed expressway, whether it s built at ground level or as an elevated structure, w o u Id pass 220 feet away. There is apparently no other useful place to put it.

San Francisco, facing the same kind of problem, stopped its Embarcadero Expressway in its concrete tracks. Not

another inch, said the people. San Francisco kept its character; but you do not, if you are in your right mind, want to get caught in 5 oclock traffic there. Most other cities have yielded, and they now are circled and bisected by massive Chinese funnels that are the wonder of an engineering age*

New Orleans is struggling in a torment of indecision. The downtown merchants are hungry for the Riverfront Expressway. Year by year, they see business slipping away to suburban shopping centers, where acres of parking attract the housewife who can shop without getting into hose and gloves. The expressway is vital, says the Chamber of Commerce, if our central business district is to continue to thrive and be the throbbing heart of our city. No one is much fooled. 'The CBD manifestly is not thriving and the throb is slowing down.

Other familiar arguments are heard: Atlanta, H o u s ton and Dallas are leaving us far

The Sign Reads: You

Are Now In Calabash

MIDDLE AGE IS 21

It will come as a shock to the sedentary American male that his body is middle-aged by the time he is 26. In Geiger-counter tests on 500 industrial workers, it was recently discovered that the average 18-year-old has 25 cubic centimeters of blood passing through one liter of muscle. At 25, this drops to 16 cc, or 40 percent less, and by 35 it is down to 10 cc 60 percent less ^ ^ ^

4his fiwe? A profestr ot physical education in a Midwestern university thinks it proves that men even young men arent doing enough vigorous exercises to keep the blood flowing through the muscles an important key to physical fitness. It proves that physiological aging comes upon modem man with astonishing rapidity, particularly the sedentary businessman who is probably tied to a desk from 9 to 5 and often longer. Biloxi-^ulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald

WHO NEEDS FOOD?

We were somewhat distressed to learn that four young men whove undergone 50 days and nights sealed in a mock space-ship out in Santa Monica, California, requested upon their release (1) hot meals and (2) girls in that order.

It seems clear that the long confinement has scrambled their mental processes. Not that we have anything against hot meals. But such pragmatic men, it is safe to predict, will never reach the moon. Asheville (N. C.) Citizen

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CALABASHIt happened in North Carolina:

The sign on the wall of the restaurant said, You are now in Calabash, N. C.

After years of hearing about it and wondering what it was like, we finally visited Calabash the other day. The town, with an estimated population of IW, js soi||Jhernmasi,

on the very tip of coastal Brunswick County, and it is quiet, pleasant and shady wide place in the road.

In fact, if you didnt know it was there you might miss Calabash.

It lies a coirple of miles off the heavily traveled coastal highway, U. S. and nestless sleepily in the low country among trees hung with Spanish moss.

It is easier to reach Cala-Evans-Novak

bash by going through South Carolinathe road angles off of U. S. 17 just a mile or two north of Little River, S. C. You drive through a costal woods.

There are some targe oaks and a few white clapboard houses. The road widens a bit. Then there are the ^ restaurants.

Tlie"^43uaneri of CiatSaii about the only business these days IS seafood. And it serves some of the best in either of the Carolinas.

Within about a block along both sides of the highway there are four or more restaurants featuring fish, shrimp, oyster and other ocean foods, hush puppies, slaw and the trimmings. &mie have oyster roast. All is tasty, and the food is excellently prepared and served in clean, neat and spacious surroundings and a friendly, leisurely atmosphere.

very

Rural glimpses. The polling place for Woodards Pond precinct has been moved from Bonnie Ebrons store to John W. Cutlers store, according to Beaufort Ckiunty election officials.

WHY NO CHEERS?

After Miami Police Chief Walter Headley warned last year, When the looting starts, the shooting starts. there went up screams of anguish from the bleeding-heart sector. The wails became a roar when he added that the crackdown was aimed at Negro hoodlums. Perhaps this drowned out the last part of Headleys statement, which was that his actions were in behalf of the law-abiding majority of Miamis Negroes.

The figures for the first five months of the get-tough policy are now in. They show that crimes of violence in predominantly Negro neighborhoods are down nearly two thirds. Profound silence from the hand wringers and civil libertarians, in the face of demonstrated bwiefits to the Negro community, gives cause to wonder whose side theyre on, anyway. Dallas (Tex.) Morning NewsToday In History

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 19 the 140th day of 1968. There are 226 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1536, the second queen of Englands King Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, was beheaded.

On this date:

In 1795, the Baltimore philanthropist, John Hopkins, was born.

In 1898, the English statesman, William Gladstone, died.

In 1876, a centennial exposition opened in Philadelphia.

In 1942, the Congressional Medal of Honor was conferred upon Lt Gen. James H. Doolittle for leading the first air attack against Tokyo.

In 1943, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill addressed

the U.S. (ingress and pledged Britains full support in the war against Japan.

In 1964 it was disclosed that at least '40 secret microphones had beoi hidden in the U.S. embassy in Moscow for espionage purposes.

Ten years ago . . . the Indonesian government of President Sukarno said Communist China had offered to send thousands of volunteers to help put down a revolt in Indonesia, but the offer had been declined*

Five years ago . . . astronaut Gordon Cooper received a heros welcome at Cape Canaveral Fla., after orbiting the earth^ ^s.

One year ago ... a United Nations peace-keeping force

hauled down its flag in the Gaza Strip in compliance with Egyptian demands.

(Continued From Page 4)

total disruption of the university if the demand wasnt met. Thats exactly what happened.

Having made dramatic gains in its war against IDA, the SDS is now preparing to impose its will on other aspects of the relationship between national security and the academic community.

One target is the Reserve Officer Training Program (ROTXi:), which enables students to take part-time milita training. After graduation, the student goes on to officer training schools in the Army, Navy, or Air Force and gets a commission. Defense officials are now deeply wwried that the success of the student campaign against IDA may stimulate an all-out war against ROTC.

Another demand being made on university administrators is that endowments running into the hundreds of millions of dollarsmust not be invested in warmon-gering companies. Considering the broad spectrum of defense contracts within the U. S. economy, that takes in most of the nations major producers.

Although some universities undoubtedly have failed to give their student bodies a large enough share of administrative powers, officials here regard the trend toward capitulation to such demands as severing all relations with IDA both as dangerous and as certain to whet appetities for more serious demands.

Dick Kern reports that seven newly-born puppies were found in a hollow log in Rochelle Park in Roanoke Rapids. Their mother, a stray Shepherd, was guarding them

In the South Southern Pines recinct in Moore County, ive Negroes and five whites were elected to the Democratic party precinct committee last Saturday. Apparently this is one of the first bi-racial precinct committees elected in the state.

A reader wrote the Concord Tribune asking what he could do about crayfish holes in his front yard.Shires Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

and Clyde Norton of McDowell, Reps. Ernest Messer of Haywood, Ernest Paschall of Wilson and Bowles, presently a House member bidding for a Senate seat. The chairman is Charles Hayworth of High Point.

Hayworth feels the study group must hold four or five additional meetings before it is ready to begin drafting a report to the governor and the 1969 General Assembly.

Hard At Work

Hayworths study commission has been hard at work for several months. It conducted two days of public hearings in Raleigh this week and huddled privately, in executive session, on a couple of occasions during its stay in Raleigh.

One full day was devoted to hearings on the question of removing the commercial and sports fisheries division from (^D, and there was a wide divergence of opinion on the subject from witnesses.

This spotlighted the controversy about whether C&D is more interested in development than in conservation. But it also raised question whether, without adequate conservation and regulation, the fisheries industry is being or can be developed.

At Lenoir, a dog fell into a 14 foot well beneath a vacant house and apparently was there for several days before passersby heard its cries.

Firemen went to the scene and rescued the dog. It leaped to the ground and ran away.

A man with a sore back is more likely to be a desk worker than a ditch diggeraccording to a Winston - Salem physician, Dr. E. H. Martinet.

Dr. Martinets report to the N. C. Medical Society at Pinehurst said the ditch digger is more likely to be in better physical condition and there fore less likely to strain his back muscles.

Quotes

The most gladsome thing in the world is that few of us fall very low; the saddest that, with such capabilities, we seldom rise high.James M. Barrie.

Grant us grace, Almighty Father, so to pray as to deserve to be heard. Jane Austen.

Cato said the best way to keep good acts in memory was to refresh them with new. Francis Bacon.

behind. If New Orleans doesnt take the Federal highway money, some other city will. The city is whipped by appeals to progress. Old-timers are upbraided as reactionaries, mossbacks, antiquarians. It is fervently urg e d that the expressway will detract little, if at all, from the architectural purity of t h e Jackson Square neighborhood: The Vieux Carre scarcely would know it was there.

'Hie stand - patters are unmoved. Is the city for automobiles, they ask, or is the city

for human beings? Is progress to be purchased at the price of a citys essential personality? The stand - patters are cool to the convenience of suburban dwellers. Why bring them in by day, only to send them scooting home by night? And what is progress after all?

Well, a visitor knows enough to stay neutral. For the unhappy thing is that both sides are right. Americans once had a strong sense of community of place, of their city; now that feeling slips away, lost in suburban sprawl. Our cen

tral cities have a terrible Med for Infusions of new hkied, new residents, new vitality, hi some fashion, people must be permitted to move comfortab* ly in and out of them.

Abject surrender to the automobile is no answer* But what is the answer? While New Orleans grapples, traffic gets worse and downtown business gasps for survival: but the sun is still warm In the old world of Jackson Square, and a drowsy visitor inclines to the view that progress la wonderfulsomewhere else.

WHERE WE SEEM TO BE OVERMATCHED!

carefully and appeared proud of her prps.

Appropriately, it was Mothers Day.

Ibe States newest district highway patrol office is to be built on a four-acre site at Garners Crossroads.

Gamers Crossroads? Its located jfeiee SHes

south of Roanoxe Rapids, near Interstate 95.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN May 19, 1928 Greenville Victorious In

Annual Relay Race With Washington High ScbOol

Greenville High School won the annual race from Washington yesterday aftern o o n. The time was one hour and thirty - nine seconds, eight minutes better than last year. . .Bearing a message from Mayor Joshua Taylce of Washington, Gleen Roberson reached Greenville fully two laps ahead of the Washington runner. Roberson das h e d across the Une here amidst the cheers of large numbers of high school students of both towns, who had gathered at the corner of Evans and Third Street to witness the final run for honors. . .The message from the Mayor of Washington to the Mayor of Greenville was delivered to Bill Rogers, president of the Greenville Rotary Club, and officials of both schools who had assembled at the Une to greet the runners. . .The message read: 'The development of s o u n d bodies, along with the improvement of the mind of the boys of Washington and Greenville is prompted to a marked extent by the contest in which the runner who hands you this greeting is now participating. Along with this is augmented the strong feeling ' of friendship which has long existed between the towns which we have the honor of representing as mayor. I send you my sincere good wishes for the continued progress and development of your good city and the people iereof, and in friendly rivalries in the athletic contests, the good feeling between our towns will un

doubtedly be enhanced.. . . Ninety runners from each school participated in the race. The average speed per runner was a shade bett e r than sixty - five seconds per man. . .Washington held the lead to Grimesland after

rence Dudley, David Hardee, Harry Forbes, Joe Dudley, Edgar AUen, Cecil Jones, Clifford Bostic, James Maye, John Mayo F(Mrbes. Ge o r g e Copedge, Bill Wright, Charles Whedbee, Edgar Ferguson Edward Thomas, Ray Briley, Edwin Tucker, Roben Eason, George Respess, Charles King, Gleen Roberson.

which Greenville forged stea-dUy ahead, gaining with each lap until the final runner reached the city. . .The following runners took part in the race: Raymond Hardee, Cary Mayo, Phoebe Smith, Edward Harris, Frank House, Ranald Palmer, Withers Harvey, Lyman Mills, Bruce Sugg, Carlton Cozart, Banks Cozart, Bill Hern, Jack Nobles, Keen Jones, Melvin WiUard, Staff Hill, Charles Wilkerson, Roder i c k WiUiams, Pete Bynum, Clarence Stokes, Champ Hearn, WilUam Wolard, James Brewer, John Thomas, James Edwards, Paul Barber, James Howard, V. A. Jackson, Lynwood Whichard, Henry Rivers Jr., Joe Dixon, Hugh Evans, Lynwood Respess, Herbert Register, Heber C. Tolar, James Johnson, Ralph Deal, Kinsey McGowan, J. D. Smith, Plato Evans, J. Burton Waddell, N. H. Whitehurst, James Burton James, S. R. Lee Jr., Alton Hardee, Bel m o n t Kittrell, Clyde Brown, Paul Davenport, Alfred Rogers,

Billy Norman, Carl Cah o o n, William Bullock, George Brinson, Lonnie Staton, Dew e y Stokes, Zack Van Etyke, Paul Hatem, Robert Crow, Elbert Mills, James Manning, Marshall Cox, Mahew Sawyer, Ray OBrian, Iverson Skinner, Billy Nesbit, John Hodges,

Carl Willard, Clifford Madrin, Jesse Teel, Erick Tucker. Ed Anthony, Louis Skinner, Law-

Opinions In Brief

No man is more than another unless he does more than another. Miguel Cervantes.

He in his Nehru jacket with matching corduroy pumps may be the antidote that she in her pink miniskirt and thigh-high boots has been asking for. - Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer.

Never let your inferiors do you a favor. It will be extremely costly. H. Lk Mencken.

Reports out of Washington have it that more than 100 persons arrested during the April riots in cities across the country were employees of the Post Office DNepartmenL The Important report is whether or not they are still so employed, or will be a month from now. The Chowan, (N. C.) Herald.

The merit of promotional devices such as trading stamps is not a matter to be decided according to the alleged wisdom of lawmakers. It is a matter for the judgment of consumers. Industrial News Review.Positions The U.S. And North Vietnam Have Taken In Initial Parleys

PARIS (AP) - Here in digest form are the positions the United States and North Vietnam have taken at two negotiating sessions. May 13 and IS.

Responsibility for the war ^ United St

The United States: The introduction of forces and weapons from the North into South Vietnam, the armed attacks upon the government and people of South Vietnam, the violation of the borders of South Vietnam and interference in the lives of its peopleall these constitute a violation of the Geneva accords

of 1954 ... the introduction of regular units of the North Viet

namese army preceded the introduction of U.S. combat forces into South Vietnam and the sustained bombing of the North ... This is why we are in South Vietnam ... clearly North Vietnam is the aggressor and the people of South Vietnam the victim. (U.S. Ambassador W. Av-erell Harriman, May 15).

North Vietnam: The U.S. government has sabotaged the 1954 Geneva agreements on Vietnam, unleashed war and perpetrated ruthless prosecutio-i in South Vietnam. In face of this situation, the Souih Vietnamese people have no other choice but

to rise up and struggle for their right to life ... (Minister of State Xuan Thy, May 13).

U.S. bombing of North Vietnam

'The United States: President Johnson stopped all bombing in and around principal populated areas, and in the food producing areas of the North. The President said that even this limited bombing could come to an early endif our restraint Is matched by restraint on the other side. (Harriman, May 13).

North Vietnam: Since the U.S. government has unleashed a war of destruction against the

Democratic Republic of Vietnam, the United States has to cease unconditionally its bombing raids and all other acts of 'war on the whole territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. (Thuy, May 13).

Proposals for action

The United States: We believe the demilitarized zone should function as a genuine buffer. Let us begin by nulling apart the contending forces as a step toward broader measures of de-escalation. (Harriman, May 13).

We propose that w agree now that all parties should comply meticulously with tlie 1962

agreements on Laos. (Harriman, May 15).

We propose that all armed elements from outside Cambodian should fully respect the territorial neutrality and integrity of Cambodia (Harriman, May 15).

North Vietnam: To reach a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam problem, the U.S. government must first of all stop definitely and unconditionally the bombing raids and all other acts of war on the whole territory of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam. (Thur, May 15).

-Bases for a setUemeat

United States as: As to the future of South Vietnam, we reiterate the fundamental principle that the South Vietnamese p^ple must be allowed to determine their own futuro without outside interference ... (Harriman, May 13).

peace on the basis of respect of rial integrity.

In Vietnam we seek no sphere of influenceno military presence, no bases, no alliances. (Harriman, May 13).

the Geneva accords of 1954.

Thirdwe both speak of letting the internal affairs of South Vietnam be settled by the South Vietnamese themselves.

Fourthwe both speak of the reunification of Vietnam by peaceful means.

May 15).

North Vietnam: Th

2. Pending the peaceful reunification of Vietnam, the military provisions of the 1954 Geneva agreements on Vietnam must be strictly respected.

3. The internal affairs of

I am struck by some similarities in our respective position.

Firstwe both speak of an independent, democratic, peaceful and prosperous South Vietnam.

Secondwe both speak of

South Vietnam must be settled (Harriman by ibe South Vietnamese people 'themselves, in accordance with the program of the South Vlet-, , _ nam National Front for Libera-

ment of the Democratic Repu^,tion without any (oretgn Id-lie of Vietnam expounded :ts terference.

viewpoint in April 1965;

4. The peaceful reunifleation

1. Recognition of the basic na- of Vietnam is to be settled by tionai rights of the Vietnamese! the Vietnamese people in both

people: peace, independence,

sovereignty, unity and territo-

zones, without any toretgo terference. (Thur May U.)

Tlic Dalfy Raflactor, Graanvfll*, N. tunday, May 19, 196t

6em From Th: Past Boasts S^odern Comfort

RIQH, WIDE AND HANDSOME This Ca>e Cod, the Heritage, brings the charm of old New England into the modem era with plenty of comfort offered by four bedrooms, three baths, vlng room, dining room, family room with fireplace aid a two-car garage.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores

QUECTION: I want to make a dry well near my house. I plan on placing Arain tiles from the house to the well. How far should the well be from the house?

ANSWER: At least 8 feet, preferably 15 feet

QUESTION: The cold water pipes running along the ceiling of our basement drip from condensation every summer. Will an exhaust fan, placed in one of the basement windows, prevent the condensation?

ANSWER: A movement of air always he^ to jH-event condensation. But you could still have some trouble on a few days during the summer when the outside humidity is what we sometimes call unbearable. Why not buy and apply one of the various types pi coverings around the cold water pipes? Or, at least, consider this possi-bility if the exhaust fan doesnt fill the bill.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lisAf .. $12.9^

THE HERITAGE

Q Additional set of bhieprinti (per set) .............. $8.90

By GERRY BISHOP

Our forefathers had an eye for beauty. Their tastes were ceyed to sin4)licity and function, qualities that have kept the colonial motif alive for over 2(K) years.

When builders speculate today, they are likely to choose a two-story colonial because of its broad appeal. The odds favor finding a buyer quickly. There are exceptions, especially in California and the West, but generally this rule holds true.

Of the many varieties of colonials, one that is popular in New England where the colonial came into being is the Cape Cod. And thats what the Associated Architects are offering this week.

PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE Although the Heritage is something out of the past, it fits into the modem era like the Saturn missile and the laser beam. Theres the charm of old New England and the comfort of 1968. The architect has carried this theme from the double garage through the fully equipped ftchen.

When those New England colonists designed a roof, they were motivated by function. And the Cape Ckxls steep roof was no accident. It is sloped to keep the snow from lying on it.T ogive light and size to the second-floor rooms, dormers were added. Thus, dormers and a steep roof are the Cape Cods best known characteristics.

The main section of the Heritage is joined to the garage by a screened-in porch, much as the colonists linked the house to the bam via the woodshed.

Here again is the New England- vanities ers talent for functional design.

The closed-in arrangement permitted a farmer to get wood or reach his animals in tlie barn without going outside, a nice consideration, especially during a blizzard. The same arrange

ment gives a modem home owner sheltered access to*'his car.

CHARMING AND BRIGHT EXTERIOR Weathered granite and cedar shakes lend distinction to the exterior. So do a pair of shuttered windows in the garage, which opens to the rear, anc another window on the porch.

The main entrance is formal and it benefits from a double planter. The foyer illustrates the well planned traffic design. It leads to the kitchen in the back, the large living room at the front left and tte master bedroom to the right front. A traditional stairway leads to the upper story.

The kitchen, a 9-foot, 3-inch-by-13-foot, 4-inch work area with built-in appliances, is strategically located between the breakfast area and the separate dining room. LOG-BURNING FIREPLACT: Just off the breakfast area is the large family room which has a log-burning fireplace. This fun room is separated from the breakfast area by an unusual divider of turned spindles.

The master bedroom has his and her closets and a private bath which doubles as a guest powder room.

On the second floor there are three large bedrooms with ample closet space, two baths with

and a multi-purpose area in the stair hall that could be used as a sewing room or a study.

The Heritage measures 86 a basement but it would go un feet by 29 feet, 8 inches and der the main section, provides 2,608 square feet of (An Associated Newspapers living area. Plans do not show!Feature)

When

Inside;

It Rains, Ideas Of

Decorate

Others

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 88 varied designs)

book

(contatna

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^ (Books are mailed at book rates. Ad^ 50 cents per book if Brsbclass toalUiig is desired.) ^.

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ADDRESS

CITY

STATE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NDT CURRENtTT) to:

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Season For Inventorying Potted Plants, Some Tips

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatoreg

Spring is a good time to take inventory of your potted plants and to prepare them for the new season.

How can you determine

whether a plant needs a larger

pot? Turn the plant out of its

pot. If a root network has grown

over the entire soil ball and is

growing out the sides, the plant

needs a new home, or a root

trimming.

If you plan to use a new clay

pot, soak it in water for an hour.

rkTTircfinrwM. t . . container should be an

QUESTION. In a recent story inch or two larger than the pre-

drainage

it ^ materials, such as pieces of

ov; -X broken clay pot or pebbles.

^ potting SOil.

yecially ^ped pieces of tile in slipping the plant from its

old pot, cover the topsoil with your hand. The stem should be

that round off edges and turn corners. TTiey are furnished by manufacturers to match their

desirable height and remove dead or ailing branches.

To help keep plants dust free, use a fine mist spray or syringe. Dust may be removed from big, heavy plants with a soft, damp cloth. There are waxes to make leaves shiny, but some plants cannot tolerate waxes, so check a florist

j 11 between your fingers. Invert the re^ar Une of glazed wall, ce- pot and Up the ^ge sharply on r^c mosaic, quarry or paver a hard surface. Dampen tte soil

together. This permits the en-] tire plant to slip out more casi-a ly.

Put the Football on the new soil and fill with potting soil, leaving an inch of the pot rim showing to hold in water. Then water thoroughly.

This is the time also to remove undesirable growth by pinching tips or shoots, or pruning to improve the plants ap-

QUE38TION: In selecting paint roller, should I get one with a long or a short nap?

ANSWER: It depends on how It will be used. Use rollers with short naps for most walls, ceilings, woodwork and smooth concrete. Use rollers with long naps for brick, stucco, wire flBnces and other irregular surfaces.

Question: I am planning help it bush out.

Many plants become leggy during the winter.

Pinching encourages branch-

)aint over the wallpaper in our iving room. I want to use a no-drip paint, but someone told me _ ^

it is too heavy and mi^t pull'^^S- Prune enough to maintain the paper from the wall. Is this

More Apples Coming

The nations apple supply will he more plentiful than ever, climbing from the current 120 million bushels to 174 million by 1975, a Cornell Umversity economist predicts. And Prof. Max E. Brunk says the West will produce at least 42 per cent of the total crop, compared with 36 per cent now.

More apples from the Northwest will find their way to the eastern markets and more eastern fruit will go to expanding processing. Now, SI per cent of the apples are sold fresh.

Technological developments aiding the industry in recent years have been spray-thinning, controlled-atmosphere storage, processing and packaging improvements. A new development in sight is mechanical har vesting.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Obtaining the desired prec.ise shade in the staining of wood depends on three factors: ^the color of the stain the extent, if any, of thhitian, and the amount of time between application and wipe-off.

Oil stain continues to be the most popular with the nonprofessional, possibly because it doesnt need to be sprayed on to achieve good results. Some favor application with a brush, some with a rag, preferably a cheesecloth. Our own recommendation is application with a brush, followed by wipe-off with a cloth.

When oil stain is diluted a little with turpentine, it produces a lighter shade. When the lightest possible shade is desired, there should be more turpentine than stainand then, when the mixture is applied, it should be wiped off immediately. Whether you wipe off at once or in 30 seconds can make a big difference in the final color.

Because the amount of time the stain is permitted to remain on the wood so vitally affects the result, it is important thai testing precede the actual application. This can be done on scrap wood of the same kind as the piece of furniture being finished or, what usually is more practical, on the underside of

More New Items

Garden catalogs include these new items:

Seedless yellow grape Him-rod, ^ Red ^ Sunset Maple and mock orange Snow White, all from Kelly Brothers, Dansville, N.Y.

Concert Group Is Oldest In Nation

HUTCHINaW, Kan. (<\P) -

The Hutchinson Community Concert Association, just completing its 32nd program, is the oldest continuous community concert group in the United States.

Through the years the organization has brought to the stage of this south central Kansas city such performers as Eileen Farrell, (jesare Siepi, Robert Merrill, Piatigorsky and Rudolf, Fikusny.

the actual item.

It may seem a little ridiculous, but if youre the type who wants a perfect result, utilize a watch with a second hand. You can then time each test. Apply the stain to a small area, wait exactly ID seconds/then wipe it off. Too dark? Apply it again a few inches away. This time, wait only 5 seconds. In this way, when you obtain exactly the shade you want, youll know how many seconds you must wait before you wipe it off.

Since a stain will appear a bit darker after the final coat has been applied, you sliould make it a little lighter than you want it to be. A stain requires a sealer to prevent it from bleeding through the final coat. However, many modern stains have sealers within themselves and so require no separate application. Be sure to read the instructions on the container to determine whether a sealer is necessary and, if so, which kind.

By VIVIAN EROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

What are you going to do when it rains.? If youre a doi^ yourselfer and you have an indoor project in mind, you will not be twiddling your thumbs in such a dilemma.

Projects can be Inspired by new materials, home fashion or jMt to be different from your neighbor. Something you do not really need? Why not?

Homes are becoming fun because anything goesif you like it.

Interior designers have been up to good ideas in their own bailiwicks, especially with walls and floors. This was pointed up n the recent S. M. Hextcr awards to professional designers.

For example, one handsome 14-foot wall was decorated with just four enormous red roses on a white background. The designer revealed that she had put canvas over a rough wall, point

ed it white and then painted big roses, one in each three-foot section. The roses were staggered so that one was very high, the next very low, another was placed in the middie and the last a little higher.

Bark walls are In for reviva and decorators are experimenting. Interior designer Michae de Santis did some in dark green suede. He also painted oak floors green after sanding and bleaching. Ellen McCluskey used burgundy-color lacquer in her own apartment for a handsome effect, particularly good, she points out, with modem art

If walls are bumpy, you will need to stretch canvas over them before using the lacquer. Apply lacquer sand and apply more lacquer until prop* patina is reached. You do it exactly as you would refinish furniture, she says.

Paul Knauss a long-time pres idnt of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of In

fer

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Many homeowners are concerned about brown needels on their pine trees. I asked Fred Whitfield, extension forest management specialist, to prepare the following article on this subject. Here is what he had to say.

This browning of needles Is caused 1^ several fiui^ that attack pines, resulting in die-back and premature shedding or casting of the needles. All i^^es (rf pines in Nortii Carolina are subject to attack by one or more of the fungi causing needle cast, the name of the disease.

Diseased trees are often intermingled with healthy ones of the same species. The same trees are attacked year after year. Affected trees have a scorched appearance because the infected needles usually turn brown from the tip toward the base. New needles emerge as the previous seasons nei^-les shed, giving the foliage a thin apparance because only the current seasons needles remain.

Although the affected trees may have a sickly appearance even after the brown needles drop off, they usually do not die. In case of severe attacks.

however, trees may be weakened to such an extent that they are subject to attack by baik beetles.

Control measures are usually not necessary. If you wish to reduce infection, ferbam may be used. Mix two pounds of ferbam per hundred gallons of water and ^ray now and every two weeks until the end of June.

These sprays do not cure the disease, but will help reduce the disease fqftiie current year. The same trees are likely be effected next year if weather conditions are suitable for the fungus growth. &nce the same trees are affected year after year, you may be wise to remove these trees if you hav others to replace them.

terior Designers, is known his homey decorating.

In his Connecticut country house he painted old weathered uarn boards white, but it takes lots of courage to put white on aged wood.

He also painted floors of a new room in the house in a marble pattern. He and a friend took a chalked string, held it taut and lowered it to the floor to make chalk outlines of squares. Then he painted floors white and marbelized with gray.

Many decorators appl^ that idea to metal baseboard her ting units white on black, blac on white and even tortoise shell effects. Some prefer the solid color of the walls.

Audrey Fiber did a guest room of her home in a Swiss feeling and her husband painted and spattered the flooc and then applied a hard coat of vinyl.

She also put colorful ceramic tiles on stair risers.

Sliding glass doors that lead ;o a patio from her bg living room are safe because white muntins provide a visual \ arn-i ng. 'This in itself can be a good do-it-yourself project. Removable muntins in metal, plastic and wood have become fashionable. So you need not worry that your traditional home will look contemporary with sliding doors or your contemporary home will ook traditional because muntins are on the glass.

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The population of Canada more than 19 million.

right?

Answer: If the paper is solidly attached to the wall, you can aafely use a no-drlp paint. In fact, if it isnt solidly attached, better not paint at all until you remove it.

^ Most of the time wallpaper adheres in most places, but there may be a spot here and there where it doesnt stick or where there is a bubble. In that event, split the paper with a blade or sharp knife and apply paste on the wall, being careful not to get any on the surface of the paper. Press the paper to the wall, wait a couple of hours, then go ahead and point.

You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your Houae toside and Out, b> sending 25 cents and a long, tamped, self-addressed envela to Know-How, P.O. Box 47T, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

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PIAYITSAFE . be SURE THAT

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Burt Lancaster 1* the ar of the color action hit The Scalphunt-/ ers which starts t^day at the Pitt Theatre. SheHey Winters, Telly Saval^w and Osste Davis are co-slasMMi

If FirG Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home Is probably your largest single investment. Make sure .vou are fully protected. TonsuK us today.

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^ 425 EVANS ST.

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Septic Tank Systems

Tk 800 and 1,000 Gallon Septic Tanks plus Distribution Boxes it 85 and 280 Gallon Grease Traps Yk Drain Tile For the Installation

FOR FAST SERVICE CALL 638-5855 or 638-5861 (If Out of New Born Call Collect).

GENERAL WHOIESAIE

The Building Supply Center

HIGHWAY 70 WEST OR NEW BERN

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'Pipe Dream' Is Now A Realily

fh Daily Kaflder, Granvlll, N. C^Swnty, May If, 1fit-.7

LAUBEL BLOOMERY, Tmi. (UPD-^Tlie Noiiett craftsmanship of mountain people has blended with the ceramic arts ol Scandinavia and the Orient to transform a pipft^ dream into a thriving business in poverty-stricken Appalachia.

The people and land of the sootiem highlands, where the borders of Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina meet, provide the natural resouof^s.

The area from Mountain City, Teim., to Damascus, Va., received a sharp hiow ir the earty IPSOs when the sole industrial support of both towns closed down. The empty and decaying shell of Lincoln Industries' furniture plant at Damascus was a bleak ,remin-der of the regions econimlc plight. Its hillside agriculture was doomed to failure from competition with mechanized farms in the lowlands.

Met Mock

Nancy Patterson, after ceramic research in Southern California, bec^e a visiting artist with Royal Copenhagoi in Denmark and a designer with Arabia Ceramics of Fliland. Intem4>ting a world tour, she ecame chief designer for the Peitou ceramic plant in Taiwan. It was while working for the Taiwan plant ttiat ^e returned to Anoerlca to look for an export market for the Oriental product. Then she met A1 Mock.

Albert K. Mock Jr., an architect businessman had been shuttling between Boston

and Japan as president of Yokohama company that built racing sailboats, but he wanted to return to Damascus, where his family had lived for five generations.

Miss Patterson wanted to fulfiU her lifelong dream of producing unique ceramics in enough qiantity to be both profitable and inexpensive, yet limited enough to produce one-of-a-kind treasures.

Both found their opportunity in Laurel BJoomery.

Unlike many ctistressed areas where the populace is often lethargic because of years of unemployment, plenty of willing labor was available, along with inexpensive plant sites and high-quality day.

With tiie aid of local businessmen, who formed a group to attract industry, Mock negotiated a $107,000 loan from a government agency, and banks in Damascus and Mountain Gty added another $36,000.

Pitch In

More Important, townspeople pitched in to biQ^ more tiian $130,000 in stock at $10 a share.

When a training program began in 1966, more than 400 applied for jot^. At the urging of the Council of the Southern Mountains, a Berea, Ky., organization, Mock ano Miss Patterson agreedto help those who needed help mostto eliminate nearly every applicant who held a jcfo or lived in a family where any member held a job.

Stewardesses Calm In Face Of War

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

police court ep

Judge Charles =H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases _ln the May 6 term of Greenvilli Municipal Recorders Court:

Alton Ray Cayton, Grnvllle, carrying concealed weapon, verdict not gulf-ty; trespass, verdict not guilty;

Ben KInlon, 408 Pitt St., drunk, 2 counts, combined with another casa; '.Raymond Wesley Williams, Negro, U07 I. Pitt St., speeding, prever to- ludg-ment continued on payment of the ccst;

Freddie Ross Nantz, Rockingham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Donnie Ray Taylor, Falkland, shoplifting, 6 nrtonths |all and roads, susperded or condition that ha be on good behavior and obey all laws for 2 years, attend church at least three timas each month, pay S50 co^t deducted, placed on probation for 3 years.

Craig Conrad Smith, Rt. 1, Box 122, Breenvllle, traveling too fast for existing conditions, verdict not guilty;

James Howard, 'legro, 602 Clark St., drunk, 20 days lall, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Robert Wesley Kelly, Negro, Rt. 1, Cinzuapin, speeding, pay $JS cost da-duc.'ed;

Daniel Emerson Vornhott, 700 James St., speeding, prayer for ludgment cort-tinvied on payment of the cost;

Paul Whitehurst, 13'2 Van Dyke St., speeding, prayer for judgment contlnited on pavment of tne cost;

Delores Mills, 304 S. Eastern St., tall to yield, prayer for ludgment continued on peyent of the cmt:

Ronald Jackson Nobits P. 0. Box 215, Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of *he cost;

George W. Gorham, Negro, Rt. 4, GratnvHle, worthless cneck, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on cundition that he pay cost, pay amount of chtck;

i.evi Green, Negro, :'08 Ralaigh Avenue. violation of cur'aw 'aw, combined with another case;

William Gardner Car'lsla, oof Howell St., assault with deadly weapon, pro-ser/tion adjudged rrtvllous and malicious prosacuth^^ wffnast taxes with the cost;

Coy Lee Catr, Rf. 1, Bex 395, Green-vi e. careieaa and reorfesa driving, pay S2S cost deducted;

Robert Earl Small, Negro, New Haven, Conn., improper exhaust, pay cost;

Frank C. Harrington Jr., Rt. 3, Box 843. Greanvilla, fall to yield, net pros-se.'i;

Andrew James Gerrts Jr P. O. 87r, Greeovllla, Improper exhaust, prayer for ludgment continued to;

l evi Green, Negro, Boyd Ave., drunk, ccrblned with another ceae;

Marcallus Gaston, Negro, 1012 Cross St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of $75 cost deducted, surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vehicle for 80 days except for bu<;iness onty and. during daylight only ho'.'rs;

John Henry Corey, Negro, 1300 W. Ahird St. to see safe move, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of the cost;

Garland Monroe Wafers, 407 E. JNinth St., speeding, prayer for judgment con-tin' ed on payment of the cost;

John Robert James, Rt. 1, Box 102-A, Stolies, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on pavment of the cost; lltterbugglng, combined with above case;

Jolly Atkinson, Negro, 811 Roosevelt Ave., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of tha cost;

Wade Jenkins, Negro, 214 Cross St. drunk. 20 days |atl, suspended on pay ment of $20 coif daducted;

PefYv Tony Curtm, Rt. i, Bex m, Fayetteville, spaadlng, verdict guilty of exceeding stated spaad limit, prayer for ludfi'Tient continual on payment of the cost;

Gcorga Gravas, Camp Lalauna, fall to stop for stop light, pay cost;

Donald Ray Benson, Princeton. Improper mufflers, pay cost;

Joseph Laggett Ball, 410-B Latham St., discharging firearms In the city limits,

30 days |all and roads, sutpendad on condition that pay SSO., cost deducted, confiscated gun, appealed to Superior Court;

Karen Elaine Lee, Rt. 5, Box 389, Greenville, speeding, prayer for |udg-mrnt continued on peymanf of the cost;

Richard Paul Heller Jr., 100S Palrtex Ave., Improper cxheusk celled and felled to appear, capias Issued;

James Henry Corey Jr., 114-A "A" St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on condition that he not operate e motor vehicle tor 80 days exca^ for busineea purposes only end then In daylight hours only, surrender driver's llcansts, pay cost;

Frank Parker, 101 Parkins St., drunk,

90 days lall, suspended on payment of S?n cost deducted;

Ulysses Moore, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 2t, Washington, Improper equipment, pay cost;

Jasper Lee Tyson, Nnro, Rt. 3, Box 833, Oreenvllla, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of tha

cost;

Michael Bruca Whltaktr, Its Washington St., fall to stop for red light, prayer for ludgment cofmnuetf on payment of the cost;

Charlie Edward Beadnim Jr., 4/S McNair St., Washington, operating left of center line, preyer for ludgment continued on peyment of the cost;

Dennis L. Lemperter, Menhelm, Pe., tail to stop for stop light, prayer for ludgment continuad on payment of 'he cn*ti Carolyn Evans Rogers, 104 PInevlew Or,,-dall to stop for step sign, not pros-sad;

Lyman Harris, Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Judith Ann Feuerrlegel, Alexandria, Va., fall to see safe move, verdict not

Thomas Daniel Wilier, Outtiam, tall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joyner U. Savage, Negro, 11 Howell St., speeding, pay cost;

Elsie Stokes Garris, 1909 E. Ninth St., fall to stop for stop sign, no operator's llcensa, verdict not guilty;

Gus James Maurakis, Glenwood St., fall to keep proper lookout, pay cMt;

Dwight Franklin Carter, 2317 College View Apts., Improper registration, pay cost;

Janice Howard Squires, P. O. Box 288, FarmvlUe, speodlng, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of tha cost;

Gienne Wilson Brooks, Rt. 3, Box 595, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on cost;

Dallas H. Dudley, Negro, Rt. 8, Box 420, Greenville, drunk, 20 days fall, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Robert Clark Forbes, 203 Mt. Vernon, Wilson speeding, verdict not guIHy;

Autiy Gray Vanditord, Rt. 1, Shirley Trailer Park, speeding, verdict not guilty;

Randy Spain, Rt. 2, Box 291, Green-vftle, operating on wrong side of hl0v-way, verdict not guilty;

Dennis A. Higgs, Negro, 507 McKinley Ave., damage to personal property, verdict guilty of disorderly conduct, prayer for ludgment continued on conditlmi that he cooperate and obey mother completely, be on good behavior and obey all laws for 2 years, pay cost;

James Walter Lloyd, 1414 Allen St., speeding, prayer for ludgment omtlnued on payment of the cost;

Emily Diane Taylor, 112 Standi Dr., no operetor'a license, damage to personal property, verdict not guilty;

Pennie Edgeworth Cranford, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for |udfr ment continued on payment of the cost;

Daniel Ralph Morgan, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Annie Spain Nelson, Rt. 3, Box 34, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the ot;

Fred Weyne Oowcr, 1405 PoBt Ave., speeding, pay cost;

Jared Dlefenbech, 700 E. 10th St. tail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Harry M. Brown, 827 Dickinson Avenue, vIolatioR of N. C. building inspection, defsndant through council ntovas for a jury trial;

Johnnie Sparkman Williams, Negro, 1002 Ward St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charlotte Ruth Melton, 107 W. Fifth St., speeding, pryeer for ludgment continued on peyment of the cost;

James Herbert Bunting, 1S04 Sulgrave Rd., speeding, pay cost;

Beniamin Franklin Vanditord, Rt. 9, Box 28, Greenville, fail to reduce speed, pay cost;

Linda Henderson McKeel, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, prayer for |udgrr>ent continued on payment of the cost;

James Brown Smith, Rt. 2, Orlmcs-land, fall to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty;

Charles Joseph Bunn, 207 Elm St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Carl Ray Rose, Rt. 2, Smithfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Johnnie Nugent Hawkins, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jung Gun Kim, 1204 Wright Rd. fall to stop for stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost; UWan B. Thonw, t9W Fourth St.,

Moft 9trk who dream of becoming airline stewardesses don't link the ambition with going to war or coming under fire. Here, Esther Martnez (foreground), of Brownsville, Tex., waves to (L-R): Linda Woolley, Valley Mills, Tex., Anne Swiee-good, Bethesdi, Md., and Du?ty Stanford; Los Angeles, as they .board a ContinentaJ Airlines plane. <UPI) ^

By JOAN SWEENEY

LOS Angeles'(UPD-Most girls who dream of becoming airline stewardesses dont link the ambition with going to war and coming under Hre.

But there are loto of stewardesses doing just that todaygirls employed by the

bought her a file to keep them

in.

Many of the boya tsk the stewardesses to write to them. Dusty, for instance, correspcmdf with about 33 of her formtr passengers now in Vietnam. Often her pen pals stc^ off to see her on the way home. Occasionally, the penpal bit

eleven scheduled airlines which ki intnmtnanr.^ ^

Ci. - *12=- " "S.'SS

prayer for judgmant continued on payment of tha coat;

Welter Bruce Adams, New Sharon, N. J larceny, continued to;

Robert Neal Zuckar, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of the cost;

Charles Jasper Umphlett, Hertford, fell to see iafo move verdict not guilty;

Betty Flowers Brown, Cary, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on pavment of the cost;

William Herman Smith, 113 Woodlawn Ave fall to yield, prayer tor ludgntent continued on payment of the coet;

Janice Tripp Robinson, Rt. 5, Box 317, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on peyment of the cost;

Leo Wooten, Negro, 412 Tyson St. lar-ceny, 8 months iell end roads, suspended on condition that he obtain at onca admission to Stonewall Jackson Training School and cooparatt fully with them;

James Lastar Wada, Rt. 5, Box 373, Oraanvllle, speeding, prever tor judgment continued on payment at the cast;

Dorothy Williams Corbeft, Rt. 3, Sanford, speeding, verdict not gulftv; William Riley Roberson, III, Washington, speeding, preyer for judgment continued on payment of fhe cost;

Isaac Jackson Edward, 995 Shady Lane, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Katherine Turence Warren, 2008 S.

Elm St., speeding, verdict not guilty;

Robert Daniel Harrington Jr., 2018 Farn St, speeding, preyer for judgment continued on payment of the coet;

Edwin Dewey Griffith, IMt B. Fifth

St., speeding preyer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Abner Rasberrv Stepps, 301 Church

St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Bellamy, Negro, 808 Bonner

Lena, prayer tor ludgment continued on peyment oi the cost; ,

Merle Jones Joyner, Rt, 1. Oreenwllle, speeding, pay cost;

Martha Elizabeth Wilson, 430 W. Fifth

St.; tpvedliw gay eett;

Ocomma Thompson Wilson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 38, Greenville, speeding, noi pressed;

Ben KInlon, 409 FItt St., drunk, 20 days lall and roads suspended on payment of $30 cost deducted;

WURem Lee Harris, Negro, 1030 W. Fifth St., speeding, pay cost;

Verta M. Harris. X5 Elizabeth St., speeding, pay cost;

Mattie Barnhill Spain, Negro, 708 McDowell St., speeding, not pressed;

James Artis Higgs, Negro, 507 McKinley Ave. speeding, pay cost;

Janet Conklin Rodgers, 1304 Evergreen Dr., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joseph Clemmons Bynum, Jacksonville, speeding, pey cost;

Henry Thomas Walnwright, 115 S. Sylvan Dr., Improper mufflw-s, pay i^st;

Delores, Ann Mercer, 1108 Meadow-brook Dr., speeding, pay cost;

Richard R. Bryan, Campvllle Calif., drunk, combined with another case; damage to private property, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $15 tor damages and payment of the cost;

Gary William Hill, Springfield, Va., operating under the Influence, verdict not guilty;

Charles Salisbury Sharp, Hudson Ohio, drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Levi Green Negro, 508 Raleigh Ave., auto larceny, warrant amended to temporary auto larceny, 80 days |all and roads;

Claranca Rusmii Lana Jr., Statasvllla, speeding, paid cost;

Daniel Tery, Negro, Bells Guest House, drunk, 20 days lall suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

AAary Elizabeth Trice, Negro, 413 W. Third St., assault, verdict guilty of forcible trespass pay coet;

Leo Wooten, Negro, 412-B Tyson St., larceny, 8 months iail and roads, suspended on condition that he obtain at once admission to Stonewall Jackson Training School and cooperate tofly wWh them to run concurrently with another case;

James Wooten, Negro, 207 Douglas Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days lall and roads; drunk, combined with above;

Charlie Beechum, Tourist Home, drunk and disordarfy conduct, 20 days li LJT** euepended on peyment

of $30 cost deducted;

William Baachum, 412 Fittman Dr., dle-ordarly conduct, 20 days tall, suspend-ad on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Thornes Edward Clerk, Washington, speeding, pey cost;

Robert Lea Moora Jr., Roanoke, Ve., oitoretlng motorcycle without helmet, paid coat;

George Gardner Sugg, Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

66 airliners on run, bringing soldiers to war and veterans back home.

Typical of these girlsall volunteers, understandably were the pert young ladies interviewed by UPI in the Ready Roof of Continental Airlines.

Two to three times a month! they shuttle between the peaceful comfort of Southern California and war torn Vietnam. They have come under fire and mortar attacks at such airfields as those at Saigon, Da Nang and Bien Hoaa hazard they treat with the cool nonchalance of its all in a days work.

And they are more concerned about the soldiers they serve than about themselves, and what war does to them. They find a great change between the soldiers on the flights over and those coming back. Theyve grown up, is the way stewardess Anne Swicegood of Bethesda, Md., summed it up.

Wh^ the big Boeing 707s first take off from the states, the 165 soldiers aboard are generally boisterous. They pass the time singing, guitar strumming, playing games or even writing poetry on the liners of their trays.

During the last three hours of the flights to Vietnam, the girls agreed, the. atmosphere changes among the boys going to war. They suddenly become subdued, Anne Swicegood said.

Its amazing how many have mementoes or good luck pieces they want you to keep for them for a year.

For Dusty Stanford, daujpiter of a Marine from Los Angeles, the volume of mementoes became so gr^t that her fath^

Vietnam run have exchanged their wings for wedding bands.

Chicod School ^ Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School havlBJ)cen announced as follow;

Monday hot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, mustard greens, cheese slice, raisin

cup;

Tuesday spaghetti in meat sauce, green peas and carrots, grapefruit sections, applesauce, scbool-baked rolls;

Wednesday fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, navy beans, combread;

Thursday beans and franks, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, creamed potatoes, school-baked rolls;

Friday -- Sloppy Joe, collards, lima beans.

Milk is served each day.

PROMPTNESS SAVES

NEW YORK (UPD-AImost

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THE LOVE OF ROSES . . . has led Mrs. Forrest to arranging flowers for church and other occasions^ such at tha high school junior-senior.

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

Many travelers on First Street slow down considerably at the Harding Street comer. 'Hie reason is the bevy of roses which bloom in the yard of Mrs. Mary Forrest.

The flowers will provide enjoyment for Greenvillites throughout the summer, but Mrs. Forrest works year-round to keep them at t n e i r loveliest.

I first became really interested in gardening when wa built our home in 1947. I have always enjoyed doing yard-work with my husband, Tom. During the first several years in their new home, Mrs. Forrest put out several rose bushes. With no experience in growing them herself, she took the advice of friends, read books, and had all-around beginners luck.

Mrs. Forrest rooted bushes from friends and even jome from her mothers garden. However, she has found over the years that it is more difficult to root the low hybrid bushes than the climbers so she orders most of her bushes now.

One of the bushes she ordered in those first years was tenderly cared for over a period of months until it was discovered to be a briar, with no chance of a single bloom ever appearing.

The rose soon became Mrs. Forrests favorite flower and she began adding about one or two bushes each year, occasionally discarding one until she reached her present total of about 80. However, she ii still adding.

ADMIRING A PERFECT BLOOM ... Is a joy for any lover of roses, especially if they know the hours of work that are behind each blossom. Mr*. Forrest can certainly attest to the work that goes into the roses she produces.

She has found that it is not hard to keep a rose living she has lost very few bushes herself but it is difficult to get roses of the quality she desires.

Work Begins

Work on the roses really begins when they are planted, usually in February, when the sap is down in the roots of the plant.

Soil must be prepared for the new plant* Mrs. Forrest has found her most successful combination to be clay, peat moss, and good soil. This mixture must be of a loamy texture to assure the best growth.

The new plants will begin putting out leaves as soon as the weather turns warm enough, sometimes as early as March.

There is other work to be done in February. The older bushes are cut back, leav i n g four or five strong stalks and a few joining limbs. Af t e r cutting back, Mrs. Forrest puts cow manure under the mulch about once a month from April until August.

None is put down after August, because a frost would kill any new growth. The roses are kept mulched to protect them from the extreme summer heat The roses should be soaked about once a week, whei there is not sufficient rain. They also need spraying about every 10 days.

Insecto and Diseas*

Roses are subject to all sorts of disease and insects. Among the major problemi rose growers encounter are blackspot^ wilt, aphids, and Japanese beetles.

^'About the only way to hit Japanese beetles is to _pick them off and kin theim For most of the other things, there is a spray that wUl hit them.** Leaves with blackspot have to be picked off the bushes and discarded, however, because if they faU on the * ground near the plants, the blackspot go into tJj e ~ rbbto aund Icill toe rose. " ^

The task of spraying begins when the new growto starts and continues until the f i r st frost.

Obviously, caring for roses is a time consuming job. Mrs. Forrest estimates that she spends betwera one and two hours a day workii^ in her yard* Of course, some days 1 spend much more than this and some days I dont get out at all, but I guess that is what it averages.

Roses of all colors and varieties grow in her yard. She has reds, corals, yellows, whites, orchids, and pinks and enjoys seeing all of them grow.

She has no more than two bushes of any one kind. I like to have two so that I can make a large bouquet of one type.

The love of roses has led to arranging flowers for church and other occasions, such as the high school junior . senior.

I take real pleasure in arranging the flowers I h a v e grown. I always keep some in the house when they are in bloom.

Variety of Roses Mrs. Forrest has a great variety of blooms to choose from ranging from the tiny Tom Thumb, which can be arranged in a thimble to the lovely Peace, which is of t e n six inches in diameter. She knows each plant by name.

To keep her bushes strong, Mrs. Forrest usually cuts back only to the first group of five leaves on the stem. However, if she especially desires a long stem, she will cut back further.

I cut dozens each year, many of them to give away.

The roses bloom monthly during the warm months. 1 have

had roses blomning as late as Thanksgiving some years. Mrs. Forrest offers several tips to those who either grow or love roses. Roses should be cut either early in the morning or in late afternoon* To harden stems, they may be put in the refrigerator for a few hours. This will make them last two to three days longer.

A good rose will not shed after it is picked. Rather, it will just wilt without dropping leaves.

For strong stems and large blooms, it is necessary to bud the bushes by snipping off all but one bud on a stem.

Mrs. Forrest must be credited with a green thumb, for she has gotten beautiful specimens from bushes that she ordered from a cereal company for 50 cents and some boxtops.

She has had equal success with bushes ordered from both north and south, although she notes that some growers will order from oidy <me region.

When the plants arrive bare - rooted in a plastic bag, Mrs. Forrest places them in water and soaks them overnight before planti^.

They will bloom the f 1 r s t year they are planted. If It didint bloom. Id think it was a briar. I really dont think I could wait much longer to see it bloom.

For those willing to work, rose - growing is a rewarding hobby. However, Ust those <5 us without the time or inclina-. ti(m to work in the yard, the beauty of Mirs. Forrests can still be apjHeciatedas well as the hours of work toat go iato produdag them.

4. i?...

ORDERING NEW BUSHES . . . from a rose catalogue is a favorite pastime. Each company sends colorful catalogues annually with new rose varieties in each. Name* of the flower* are *tandard, of course.

Si.--

S~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 1968

RECKING THE SOIL . . . to ee If It Is moist enough is Mrs. Mary Forrest. The bushes are kept carefully mulched so that they will retain moisture around their root* during the hot summer months.

Suburban French Housewives And Their Nighimartsh Lifi

By JOAN MARBLE

PARIS (WNS) -Suburbia is so much a part of the American way of life that Americans take it for granted.

But the French who have always been either city peo-)le or country people are laving a hard time adjusting to toeir spanking new suburbs, which are not so much green belts of trees and parks, as grey ribbons of cement.

As long as the population of France remained steady t h e need for new housing outside the cities was not urgent. But when World War II ended and the government started its campaign for larger families, Paris suddenly discovered that it needed thousands of new housing units in a very great hurry.

What happened next was calamitous. Private build e r s dashed to tlie outskirts of Pari* and bought up whatever

land they could get cheapest and started throwing up huge blocks of concrete apartment buildings*

It did the people no good to complain that they wanted single or semi - detached houses, because the old - fa.shion-ed building practices and high cost of skilled labor put single houses beyond the reach of all but the rich.

Dormitories Disappointed but gam e, yourig Parisian families moved out to the satellite suburbs hoping that they could find the peace and sunliglit they missed in the capital. Instead they discovered that the new concrete bee - hives were not communities or even suburbs in the true sense. They were simply great anonymous dormitories. They lacked churches, stores, community centers, schools, restaurants and even bars. There were no

green playgrounds for the children, and if young mothers wanted to go away for an afternoon, they had no nlace to leave their young. In ihe evenings husbands and wives could not even go to a movie together or have a beer at a neighborhood cafe beca use there was no neighborhood movie and no cafe.

Inevitably this bijred o m and enforced idleness gave birth to neuroses and finally to scandal.

Scare headlines alerted Parisian readers.

Hundreds of housewives in the dormitory towns of Paris turn to prostitution.

Juvenile delinquency rite in dormitory towns. Highest crime rate in the country. Drug addiction, suicides up in satellite towns of Paris.

Nowhere was the problem more tragic than in some of

the sprawling blocks of government - sponsored H L M (Habitation Loyer Moyen) developments which were 'j u i It for medium and lower - income families.

Novelist The young French novelist Christiane Rochefort told about the terrible emptiness of these developments in her novel, Les Petits Enfants du Siecle. Her heroine told of life in Sarcelles where large families were given a priority and where a government allotment for each child in the family encouraged a new baby every year.

When the twins were born we got the washing machine, the heroine wrote, and when the last baby died in the hospital we had to send back the tele (TV) becau.se the payments for the new baby were cut off.

My mother was distraught

when they took away the tele and wailed, Its not my fault if the baby died! I was already run down and miserable with all these small children in the house. And now, to make matters worse, they have taken my tele away from me. What is there left for me? I have nothing at all, not even the smallest distraction in this vast cow - bam of existence.

Social workers and educators were sent into these mushrooming centers to see what could Lnb done, and in 1960 belatedly the French Government came up with a new master plan for the suburbs which called for more social, commercial and cultural facilities.

This plan is still a long way from being realized, but the latest trend is toward more American - type suburbs which try to avoid the errors

of the dormitory towna.

Posh

A ^ical suburb of this sort is the Elysees development In La Celle Saint Goud only 30 miles from Paris. The Elysees project is admittedly posh; it has all the modem conveniences from automatic kitchens to (teluxe shopp i n g centers and parks.

But some of the efforts to copy the Yankees border on the ludicrous. The meeting place in the new development is an ultra - modem shopping center called Le Drug West which houses chic boutiques, a long stainless steel bar a restaurant, record and magazine counters, and a Pic-Nic Store where busy young Ely-see housewives can pick up hamburgers, banana splits and milkshakes.

The focal point of Le Drug West is not a drugstore as the name would suggest but

Night aub tucked in be-tween the boutiquei whtrt young auburbanitea in btll> bottoma nnd minlakfrta can frug away thn kmg boura of the evening.

The Pariaian magazint Pn-riscope commenta wryly cm life at Le Drug West.

The public in the D rug West is more poised, n^ore at home than the public fai Paris; it is also less frenetic and less happy.

Even though the residents of the Elysees come from ton top drawer intellectually, onn is told that the demand for books or eroticism and sexology la extremely high.

Periscope turns up a haughty nose at the bill - of-fare In the resturant T h n menu at Drug - West reads like the nightmare of an Ang-lophobe, it reports.

CU Senior Receives Scholarshin

th% Dfiy ttfleefor, Ortnvfll, N. C.-Sundty, May If, IfM-f

Margaret Steele Rumbley,^ of Greenville who will graduate next Sunday as one of East Carolina Universitys first majors in institutional food management, has won ECUs scholarship for such majors from S&S Food Administrators, a division of S^ Cafeterias.

Miss Rumblay, one of the top graduating seniors in ECUs School of Home EJcono-mics, has also been awarded an internship in dietetics at Duke Universitj* next school year. Last summer she studied at the University of Michigan under a food service management training grant.

According to Dr. Miriam B. Morre, dean of the ECU home school, Idiw Rum-bleys receiving the SSrS sch>-larship is especially significant, not only for what it means to this fine and gifted young woman, but also as reco^tion by S&S that we are in fact achieving success with this new major pro

gram.

Institutional fujd management majors are in demand to operate food services in hospitals, public health age ncies, industries, universities the armed services and other organizations.

The S&S scholarshtp, a ^00 award, was presented to Miss Rumbley by Jean Bridgets, chief dietician, S&S Cafeterias, Macon, Ga. In making the presentation Miss Brid-gers praised Miss Rumbleys achievements and said. S&S is proud indeed to have this small part in her training for a very promising career.

Miss Rumbleys Duke internship, which begins in September and continues until June 1969, places her among the top 700 food management graduates in the n.*ition this year as recognized by the American Dietetic Associ-tion. 'The ADA sponsors the internship program at 65 selected universities across the nation.

Miss Rumbley has served as president of the Phi Upsi-lon Omicron chapter in the

School of Home Economics. A 1964 graduate of Greenville's Rose High School she

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rumbley Sr., 120 N. Eastern Street, Greenville.

In Downtown Greenvillo

S&S SCHOLARSHIP AWARD . . . Greenville's Margaret Rumbley receives check from Miss Bridgers (left). Dr. Moore, ECU home economics dean, is at right.

(ECU News Bureau Photo)

"ts Rude To Call Attention To Handicaps

WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, Box 69700, LOS ANGLES, CAL. 90069.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have a 2-year - old son who was born with only a thumb on his left hand. No fingers.

We were recently at a gathering, and a very loud little neighbor boy (Ill call him Billy) kept insisting that my baby show everybody That hand as he calls it. Billys constan* insistence annoyed me, especially since his mother was sitting right there, taking it all in, and smiling.

These people* see my son every day, and I have explained that he was bom that way, so the sight of his little hand

Birthday Party Held On Monday

* Mathews

was honored on his seventh birthday at a party held at his home here Monday.

Miss Yvonne Mathews and Mis Kim Manning directed games.

Approximately 31 children were present for the party.

She Demanded Medal Instead Of Ring

PARIS (WNS) - Lynne Char donnet, an actress, refused an eigagement ring from her fiance, Paul Loup Sulitzer, and demanded that they exc h a nge gold medals instead. I: is the chic new fad in France, she explained. The medals which cost $1,000 apiece, are turned out by the French mint and include the engraved likeness of the engaged man and woman.

without fingers shouM no longer be a novelty.

I suppose I should get ust to the idea that my son will be stared at a lot, but it hurts me to see his defect pointed out as if he were some kind of freak.

What should I do if this happens again?

N. Y. MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Dont

wait for it to happen again. Tell Billys mctlier, privately, to teach her son that it is rude and unkind to call attention to the hcndican of another.

Your son need not go thru life stared at. If you are not familiar with the most modern techniques of adding artificial fingers and making them 'vmrk, you. owe it to ^our son to investigate. H yppr I dar'Set you to such help (offered by reha-biiitaiion experts) write to me. I can.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is one Im sure you havent had before, altho Im sure lots of other people feel the way we do about it, but theyre too ashamed to admit it.

I am 25, and engaged to a man who is 30. We love each other very much and plan to marry soon. So whats the problem!

We both detest children and have decided that we do not want any. Ever. We realize that no method of contraception is 100 per cent sure, but we dont want to take any chances. We do know that certain types of surgery can be performed cm both m a 1 e and female to insure permanent sterilization, but we dont know .vhether a doctor would

HOUSEHOLD

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HATES CHILDREN

DEi^ HATES;^, ilocioe mit.

or) your fiance, you nfust find out for yourselves. But let me warn you forever is a long time, and to voluntarily throw away the privilege of bearing children is a decision you may live to regret.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband drove me to work this morning I noticed that his right ear was perfectly clean. When he picked me up after work, I noticed there was lipstick on his right ear. What should I do about this?

ELSINORE

DEAR ELSINORE: Tell your husband either to have

his friend kiss him on his left ear, or to start driving a British car so you will be seated on his left! (If this doesnt, work, kick him out either door.)

Everybody has a M-ob 1 ^ m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box

% encloSc -a ^

addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS

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Head for tho beaches or be a stay-at-homa this summer. Either way, walk through all Jboso sizzling days in fun-orlonted, breexe-Inviting shaplings of soft, supple, comfortable leather. Some crise* cross your Instep, othors laco up or loava it to a single thong to get a firm foothold on fashion. Thay're all news In the makingl

10Th Daily Raflactor, Gratnviila, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 1968Plans Fot Summer Weddings Announced By Brides-Elect

>r-:-i7

MISS MYRTLE LINDA LV.vr.S ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Lewis of Rt. 2, Fairmont, who anounce her engagement to Earl Wayne Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Savage, of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 23.

MISS CHARLOTTE KILE THOMPSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Thompson Jr. of Mt. Holly, who announce her engagement to William Rodney Knowles, son of Mrs. Dorothy Teele Knowles of Greenville and Russell R, Knowles of Rt. 1, Elizabeth City. The wedding \Aall take place Aug. 10.

MISS PATSY JOE BURGANUS ... is the of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Raymond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. Glenn White, son of Mrs. Carrie Ruth Worsley of Bethel and R. G. White of Windsor. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

MISS ADA ELIZABETH HADDEN . . . It ttM daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rich* ard Hugh Lunney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lunney of Syracuse, N. Y. The wedding will take place July 13.

Moving Industry Has Packettes

Associated Pmss Writer

Ellie Taylor is 5-foot-2 and

,. .WEdgbs US pounds. Sh is aiso, of all things, a professional mover.

This unlikely state of affairs began three years ago when Ellie, then 25, decided to become a working wife and mother. Her husband, Robert, is chief elec--trician at the Naval Training Center near Waukegan, DI, ant her boy and girl are now 4 and 8.

With no previous working experience, Ellie thought in terms of an office job when she applied to Ken Narrod, president of a Waukegan-based moving company.

Mr. Narrod said he hadnt anything available In that line, she said, hit would I ctmsider being an experiment: You see, for some time Mr. Narrod had been thinking about hiring a crew of women movers and packers.

Well, it seemed like a challenge and I needed the money $7,500 a yearso J said yes. And thus started a new service female packers in the moving Industry or, as Narrod terras them, packettes.

Then came several weeks of classroom training in packing and moving techniques, followed by actual experience assisting on a job.

The men were terribly resentful, Ellie recalls, particularly since I outshone tiem at everything except heavy carryingI didnt do any of that.

. But now theyre proud of our fe

male crew.

Ellie smilingly admjts she can completely phck a seven-room house in about eight hours and disconnects and services ail the appliances. She and other women packers even build custom crates for anything that needs special handling. In fact, Ellie can pack everything but the kitchen sink. The next day, men loaders arrive at a house to load the van for an actual move

Now the companys training director of women, Ellie is trying to recruit more lady packers. One pleasant thing about her job, she says, is that women are so happy to have other women show up to do the packing:

Women seem to fee] more at home with another wom.an working in the house rather than a strange man. And since were women, they pur more trust in having us pack their fine china and other prize possessionsafter all most men dont usually show proper respect for sentimental souvenirs and china. Also, sinc-j most of us are mothers, were used to having children underfoot, which they usually are, particularly when anything as exciting as moving is going on.

Would Ellie pack for her own move?

Weve been in the same apartment so it hasnt been necessary. But if I did move, Id do the job myself. I dont know anybody who could do a better job ... and why spend the mon

For the housewife who is doing packing, iSlUc'

Taylor^ training director of the Packettes, a team of professional gal packers, gives these tips:

Save plenty of white tissue paper prior to moving and also have on hand several sheets of red tissue paper.

Assemble clean packing materials before actually starting to pack. Dont use newspaper as the ink comes off. Buy white newspaper stock from a paper house or a moving company.

Estimate the number ana size of cartons you will need by measuring such odd-shaped items as pictures, mirrors, art objects.

Wrap very small items that might get lost in red tissue paper. This will remind you that there is an item inside that should not be discarded with the packing materials wnen you unpack.

Wrap glasses and china in pre-cut corrugated paper. Dont put more than four plates to

gether, with a^spft pad between each''iM^ closing up jusf one end with gummed tape. And stand the units on end, tape side down, in a carton, like books on

Mrs. Gurganus Is WCTU Speaker

BETHEI,-Mrs. J. L. Gur-

ganus presented the pj^ram at the meeting Womans

Christian Teni*i5^ance Union held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Rives.

The program topic was United Action Early Training. She also gave the devotional.

Mrs. J. P. Harris reviewed an article Mothers of Great Leaders.

Mrs. Gurganus gave high lights of the district rally which w-as held in Greenville in April Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her quotations concerning books lette.

a shelf.

Put the heavier items in the bottom of the cartons.

Label each carton with its contents jou finish packing. Also write on the cartorT what room the items came from. That way, when you get to your new home, the movers can put each carton in the proper place.

Larger breakable items, such as art, should be wrapped indi

vidually in corrugated paper.day you move.

Mark the carton, Fragile.

Clothes should be laid flat in a wide carton with clean paper on the bottom. Use clean tissue between layers of cloihea. and stui the shoulders of garments with tissue, to help keep them wrin kle free.

Pack one room at a time, leaving out only what you nee( for the last minute. Pack these items in a carton or suitcase the

GOLDEN COMPLEXIONS. To warm your skin tone and even a sun tan, use the light coverage of a golden shade of Fhiid Powder Base such as Tropic Bronze or Tahitian Tan. Apply over face and neck in the usual manner. Translucent Fluff Powder to powder where you tend to shine over forehead, nose and chin.

Wherever theres a Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, theres always a skilled make-up artist to tune you in to the latest trends ... to help you adapt those trends to your special kind of look and your way of life. And she teaches you how to do the same thing at home every day.

T1ERLE noRinfln

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

WIGS

WIGS by VAN

214 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 723-5539 723-5530

WIGS

The South's Largest Wig Dealer Returns To Greenville

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HOLIDAY INN 1-10 PM

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Reg. $159.95 Wigfalls ................. $49.95

Reg, $179,95 Handmades .......... $59.95

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Reg. $109.95 Mini Falls ............... $39.95

$49.95

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Reg. $29.95 Wiglets . ................ $13.95

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WHY ARE WE DOING THIS?

To the dealers: We are now going wholesale. Not Beauty Shop wholesale, but actual wholesale. Come In

to see us. It may solve all your wig problems. Over two thousand wigs in stock. Overnight delivery. Perfect matches. We have started servicing over 200 new dealers in the past 4 months with [)erfect satisfaction.

TO THE PUBLIC: Monday is the day the day that you can purchase the wig or hairpiece that you have

ben waiting for. On Monday - you the public can>uy wholesale as well as the dealers. Don't be left out.

Other Retail Outlets

1809 N. CHURCH ST. 126 W. SYCAMORE ST. UO S CENTER ST

BURLINGTON, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C.

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. J

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

rrs TIME FOR i YOUR FAVORITE SALE OF THE YEAR

PECHGLO

Pechglo, a most de!igfatfnl rayon and nylon combination, feels luxuriously oool and fresh as a flufif of powder next to the skin. Which is why so many derotees, who inaiaC on Pechglo panties all year round, wonldaT dream of miasiog these special savings.

YOUR FAVORITE BRIEF ' (regularly $1^ each)

now 3 for only S3.90

Size* 4 to 7, in Dawn Pink or Star TFhlia.

(Size 8, reg. $1.75 eadi, now 3 for $4.50) Bandeau, sizes 32 to 38, reg.

^2.50 each, now 3 for $6.50

DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA

Couple Weds Saturday Morning

Th Daily Reflector, Gretnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, May 19, IftII

FARMVnXE-The Firm-ville Mfthodiit Oiurch was the cene of the wedding of Miss Noel Elizabeth Lang and Alvis McDonald Baucom on Saturday at 11:30 a. m.

The Rev. Wayne Wegwert of flciated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial muiic was presented by Mrs. Haywood Smith, organiil, and Miu Cku> delia Lewis, soloist, who sang nie Lords ftrayer..

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis Lang and Mr. and H(rs. Charles Franklin Baucom, all of Farm-villa.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of light ivory silk organza and lace. The fitted high rise bodice featoffd a scoop neckline and long beaded alencon lace sleeves with a tiny riffle at the wrist. Appliques of beaded lace adorned the bodice. The skirt, of silk organza, w^s fashioned with an Aline silhouette. The full watteau train fell from under a tailored bow and was accented with motifs of beaded lace.

Her veil of tiered imported silk illusion was attached to a rose of hand-rolled silk organ-ta with leaves of beaded alencon lace. She carried a clustered nosegay of butterfly roses outlined with blue and white

fyrsophila, tied with satin rib-cn.

Mrs. Patrick McDuffie of Ham-ton, Va., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Lawson Curry of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Jon Ueld Lewis of Lawton, Okla., and Miss Joyce Baucom of Farmville, niece of the bridegrojm.

Mias Katherine Hoffman and Mi?s Louise Hoffman of Richmond, Va., cousins of the bride,

were flower girls.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were John Baker Lewis Jr. and Frank Baucom, brother of the bridegroom, both of Farmville, Benjamin Edison Moore and William Edgar Price II, both of Charlotte, Dr. Jesse Caldwell Fisher Jr. of Whltevllle and the Rev. Robert Whittlesy Morgan of Spring Hope.

Mrs. Lang, mother of the bride, selected an imported moaco pink ribbon knit sheath with matching sccesforles. The mother of the bridegroom wore a parchment and ivory striped silx blend dress and jacket with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed Into a citron yellow and lotus blue stripe dress with matching accessories and wore the rose lifted from her bouquet.

After June 8, the couple will reside in Hong Kong.

The bride is a graduate of Duke University.

The bridegroom graduated from Davidson College and did graduate study at the U^ive^ sity of North Carolina. He is now director of a commercial tradinv house In Hong Kong.

Wedding Breakfast

The brides parents entertained at a wedding breakfast

Mrs. John Lewis Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baucom greeted guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrell of Greenville presided at the register.

Mrs. Spurgeon Cashwell Carroll, Mrs. Ray Lang, Mrs. Edison Moore and Mrs. B. M. Lewis assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. John King.

at the DAR Chapter House. Mr. and Mrs. Lang, Mr. and

Use New Ideas To_

! Brighten Your Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer You may not escape becoming :a mini-decorator. Tliere are so many intriguing new do-it-yourself ideas that can brighten up the interior of your home in summer.

For example, new elegant fabric bqrders in widths of two to eight inches can be sewed to draperiai, bedspreads, alipcov-ers and tablecloths for a new look. These ecorative borders also may be spray-adhesived t' walls, celling, molding, screer Another company suggesto upholstering ceiling panels, if you have a ceiling with suspended ceiling grids. You remove a panel and cover it with fabric, securing it with staples on the reversa sida.

If you dont have that type of ceiling, you can still stretch fab-Mc across your ceiling. Take your choice of flowered or striped inexpensive fabric. An-cho" It with staples or tacks and cover tacks with braid. Decorators usually put a false molding ^around the ceiling so it isnt

ANNOUNCEMENT

. *

Cox Floral Service Is now ents for Chase Thermogra-ers InvltaiioiiS and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Infrmala, ote. Ask to see onr catalog.

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

COX f^LORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

necessary to anchor pins directly to. the plaster.

A method has been revealed for fabric laminating your own window shades. Choose a closely woven fabric, an all-over pattern rather than stripes or plaids which are difficult to line up. You will also need tiie heat-sensitive adhesive coated material. Tontine, that provides the laminate. It is available in an opaque room darkening weight of translucent weight for light control.

The adhesive backing is roned to tiie reverse side of the fabric in a series of steps that requires attention to detail.

Gather together the fabric, window sha^ roller (IV^ inch in diameter), a wood slat (1V4 inch) non-waxy tailors chalk; steel tape measure; yardstick or straight edge; sharp pencil, long ^ears, masking tape, electric iron. Directions provided by the manufacturer of the adhesive must be followed carefully.

Interior designer Tim Woods used the laminated shade Idea to put an all-over flower design across the window wall of ad in-ing room. *nie curry, gold and heliotrope floral patterned wallpaper and fabric travel from wall to valance, curtains and shades. The area rug emphasizes the greenery in the paper.

To cut down on grocery bills, never go at the market hungry. Always shop immediately after breakfast or lunch. With your stomach filled, you will not be nearly as tempted to buy condiments, luxury items and fancy foodstuffs.

Downtown Greenville's

SWEEPSTAKES

One Group

DRESSES

SUITS

Reduced

^ New 1968 Mustang 'ik Spring Suit by John Meyer of Norwich

aoa East Fifth

MRS. ALVIS MCDONALD BAUCOM

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Former classmates at Bethel High School, Patiy Joe Gurganus and Glenn White, have set Aug. 24 at the date of their wedding which will take place In the Bethel Methodist Church.

Patty Joe and Glenn, who ttarted dating when they were seniors, were alto members of the varsity basketball teams.

Patsy Joe attended Peace College, Raleigh, and transferred to East Carolina University where the pledged Chi Om^b^sorority. She Is currently doing her student teaching In the first grade at the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School, Farmville.

Glenn will graduate In August from Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, with a degree in physical education.

Patsy Joe will graduate in August from ECU with a degree in primary education.

Cissy Thompson and Rodney Knowles are also planning an August weddingAug. 10 in the First Methodist Church in Gastonia.

A graduate of Charlotte Country Day School, Cissy attends Pine Manor Junior College, Boston, Mass. She also attended La Escuela de la Tahona in Sequovia, Spain.

Rodney Is a graduate of Rose High School and attends Davidson College, where he was this year's captain of the basketball team, the Davidson Wildcats.

Cissy and Rodney met at a party given last year for members of the basketball team In Charlotte and started dating the following week.

Planning a traditional June wedding are Linda Lewis and Earl Savage. The couple will speak their vows In the First Baptist Church, Fairmont, on June 23.

A graduate of Orram High School, Linda attended King's Business College, Raleigh.

Earl is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and is attending Hardbarger's Business College and Is employed with Export Leaf Tobacco Co.

The N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs annual convention ended yesterday In Pinehurst.

A club In District 15 was presented awards during the three-day meeting. The Williamston Woman's Club and Charlotte Juniors tied for a certificate of merit for the C. H. Verner cup. The Williamston Club received two more certificates of merit-one op the Martha Reaves award and another on Mrs. Harvey Boney's cup.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY^

12 NoonBuffet for members of Gieenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 3:00 p.m. Greenville high achooli art exhibition opening at the Art Center 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Open house at Oakmont Baptist Church honoring Miss Emelle 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.(^tlmist 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, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Dallas Qark will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anon^ous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5155

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Spring luncheon meeting of the Service League at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Oupljpate Bridge Club weekly game at "^ Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 e.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recrea

tion Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kl-wanis Hub meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Cl vitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:80 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

Club Yearbooks Are Distributed

New club yearbooks were distributed at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. KenneUi Mercer.

Mrs. Grover W. Everett and Mrs. Douglas N. Wilson were in charge of the program. Mrs. Everett gave thoughts and quotations concemign books and reading. She concluded tie program by conducting an auction sale of the books for the past year.

Mrs. R. L. Holt presided at e business session during vdiich committee reports were made. Mrs. Ted Steig and Miss Emelle Brooks were guests for the meeting.

Mrs. Holt assisted the hostess In serving refreshments.

Part of

fun

In getting there is seiacting your bridal fabric from

PIEDMONT FABRICS

Let Our Bridal ConsuHaat Assist You 8010 B. 10th St. Ext. Phone 762-7250

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

SWEEPSTAKES

1968

MUSTANG

ALSO

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TO BE GIVEN AWAY

SATURDAY, MAY 25th

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BI PRESCNT TO WIN YOU MUn BI 16 OR OLDIR TO MGISTHt

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l2-^Th Daily Raflader, OrMnvilla, M. C.~Sunday, May 19, I9

lection May C ommunist

By HAY MOSELEY ROME (UPI)-More than 30 mi! Ion Italians vote this Sonday and Monday in a national election which may iow that the on.*e-feared and powerful Communist party is finally running out of steam.

The center-left coalition of Catholic Christian Democrats, Socialists and moderate left-wing Republicans that has govsrned the country for six years seems certain to be returned to powerwith its parliamentary majority only slightly changed one way or another.

The Communists have gained ground in each of the previous five postwar elections, and captured one million new votes in 1963 to wind up with 25.5 per cent of the total. But few observers believe the party will make any appreciable headway this time. It may lose votes.

Even the Catholic church, which has plunged into past ampaigns with dire warnings about the Communist threat, is playing almost a sideline role &is time and clearly is not worried.

Key Factors

The pol tical life of Italy is dominated by three factors in this election: economic prosperity, widespread discontent arising from government failure to enact badly needed reforms, and the emergence of a militant new left even more extreme than the Communist party.

While these factors may Ultimately bring radical changes in the politics of Italy, they are likely this time to cancel each other out and leave the overall situation relatively unchanged.

As a result the election ,^mpaigii has one. of the ullst in'^ postwar hisloiy,-'*-None of the grand personalities of the immediate postwar

Old Reprints / re A Good investment

era is left except socialist vice premie Pietro Nenni, 77, and he is likely to retire from office after the elections.

Premier Aldo Moro, Communist leader Luigi Longo and other party leaders clearly do not inspire the public.

One Real Issue There is only one issue in the campaignthe question of whether to allow divorce <n Italy that has stirred any real passion.

So the political parties have gone through the motions of a campaign that the public hardly seems to care about. Many Italians have seemed more interested in the Americcan politicking than in'their own.

To some extent, political controversy has been overtaken by the greatest prosperity Italy has ever known. Employment is high, the lira is sound and some money is beginning to find its way into the traditionally poor areas.

Tills seems almost certain to hurt the Communists and help the coalition parties. But at the same time the Communists should be helped by the governments footdragging on reforms.

Many non-Communist Italians vote regularly for the Cwnm-nist party simply because this is the most effective way of exprssing a protest against the governing parties, especially the dominant Christian Democrats. Young Won Over The Communists have been particuarly successful in capturing the support of young people voting for the firsi time.

But this time the Communists may not get as much of the protest vote as usual because of the emergence of a radical new left that sees the Communists as a b o u r g e 0 i s party, maneuvering to get into the government coalition rather than opposing it with the revolutionary fire of old.

The campaign issues are mostly a rerun of past campaigns government and educational reforms, equalization of salaries, and Italys commitment to NATO, for example.

2nd add 805 xxx example.

Wvorce-^iot allowed In Italy is the one major new issue. The socialists are promoting introduction of divorce on a limited scale, and the Christian Democrats and neo-fascists are the only parties opposing it.

May Cost Votes Hiis seems likely to cost tlie Catholic party votes. A recent nationwitte survey showed 58 per cent of Italians favor a divorce law.

But on the other hand, the Christian Democrats may regain some of the votes they lost in 1963 when right-wing voters deserted them out of fear the center-left coalition would be too far to the left.

Besides tie three main

parties, the contest involves the moderate left-wing Republicans, the extreme left-wing Socialist Party of proletarian Unity, the moderate right-wing Liberals, the Monarchists and the neo-| fascist Italian social movement.

In addition, in some parts of| the country as many as elgM more tiny splinter parties arej on the ballot. The trend in recent elections has been for the smaller parties to get a shrinking percentage of the overall vote16.44 per cent in 1963.

Hiere are 36 million Italians eligible to vote, and most probably will. In 1963 the turnout was 92.8 per cent.

The new parliament that is chosen in the two-day election will be convened in June to select the new government. It is generally taken for granted that the 51-year-old Moro, who has headed the government since 1963, will again be nan^ premier.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE SCHOOL PARENTS OF GREENVILLE, PITT .COUNTY, AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF EDUCATION IN THIS AREA

Please Read Completely and Carefolly ^

SUPPER MEETING WILL BE HELD AT RESPESS BARBECUE NORTH GREENE ST., GREENVILLE, N. C

TO DETlRMINi THE NEED AND SUPPORT POR A PRIVATI ILBMENTARY SCHOOL (GRADES 1-6) IN Pin COUNTY.

SUPPER $2.00

MONDAY, MAY 20, 7:30 P.M.

AU INTERESTED PARENTS, SUPPORTERS, FOUNDATION MEMURS AND INCORPORATORS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT.

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI)-The worlds best individual inv^tment may be a glamor stock or a Canadian tin mine, but as a group you cant beat an old jiiece of paper with a picture on

Not a painting, mind you. Nobody can sneer at the rocketing prices of Fi'ench Impressionists or Rembrandts. But collectively they cant hold an investment candle to what the art business calls old master reprints.

Since roughly 1950, according to one reckoning, shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange have multiplied four times in value. In the same period, paintings by Cezanne and Renoir and the other magic French Impressionist names have multiplied about 9.5 times.

But old master prints have multiplied 18 times. On average, a 1950 or 1951 investment of $10 in such prints is worth $180 today. Thats a capital gain of 1,700 per cent.

Ups And Downs The figures are those of the London Times and Sothebyes, the famous London art auction house. For some time now the newspaper and the auctioneers have collaborated in .in attempt to chart the ups and downs mostly upsof art as an investment.

Treating art as a means of making money rather than something to look at is an old story by now. But as a conception it is new. It is only since the war that the blue in a Corot painting has looked more golden to an investor than the most shining of blue chip stocks.

Such investors ignore the phenomenal art-busi ness deals which make the headlines. The man who paid $1.7 million in 1961 for a Rembrandt pamting, roughly $5 million last year for a LcMiardo de Vincithese men were not investing money. They were endowing art galleries.

The real investor looks further down the greatness rating, if there is such a thing. He buys a painting by Raffaelii for $8,000, for instance. Or a Bimon Bussy fw $2,880, or an Auguste Herbin for $6,480. It was such purchases as these which gave Sotiebys its latest world record in gross turnover last month14,375,000 for 382 works tom 19th and 20th century artists.

Real Genius A real Investing genius, by the times-Sotheby's goes not further down Die greatness scale but side-imyi mg.

Election banners strung across Rome's Via Babuino turns the street into a maze of political slogans, offering the votes a variety of choices. More than 30 million Italians vote 5/19 and 5/20 in a national election which may show that the once-feered and powerful Communist Party is running out of steam. (UPl)

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He looks for old master names, meaning practically any artist working before 1800. He skips their oil paintings and buys printsthat s, etchings.

lithographs, engravings or works made by any other process which permits multiple originals.

c9^et tD Sparide.

Carpel Factory

OULET

Under New Management

OPEN

Thurs. - Fri. Sat.

10 AM TIL 6 PM

PHONE 746-6710 AYDEN, N.C.

yovrS

through playing games-

5441

PITT PLA2A (OPtN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PNU PH. 756-0141

The mooting it tponsorad by tho Bryan Grimos Foundation, a tax $ncompt, nonprofit corporation, ottablishod undor tho lows of tho Sffolo of North Carolina.

1. A bulkUnx site has been teenred one mile east of Wlnterville ea the paved Tar Road (Evans Street Extension). 4 mHes south of Union Carbldo Plaat.

2. BnUding wlU start as soon at $44,000 In additional bnlhUng pledgeo aro secured. The bnildins is to be ready for the Fan term <m 1969.

3. For tile 1968 Fall term, classes wUl be conducted in a temp<H*ary location, tf approved by parents and school patrons, at Red Oak Christian Chnrch dnterseetkm of 264 By-Pass and old FnrmvUle Highway, 2 miles west of Greenville, nio property be bonght and suitably renovated.

4. Qualified, experienced teachers have been obtained.

5. Classes wiU be limited to 20. A nsblmnm enrollment of 10 wffl bo leqnired to assure a class in a particular grade.

, Emphasis wlB be on an ACCELERATED program of tradtttonal, basic xinnntWw pri. martiy laying the basis for college piaUfication. Special emphasis wfil be placed oii reading and language. Each day there wiU be a period of Bible study on a non-sectarian basis. (Ministers from all chnrehes will be farrited to pmiidpate.)

7. Tuition b $500.00 a year per student. Thb includes' the $100.00 legbtrathm fee payable at the time of regbtration. An additional $200.00 b payable by Soptembor 1. Tho final $200.00 b payable by December 1. The registration payment b not retumaMe the school faib to operate.

8. Building fund pledges are not necessary for regbtration and cnioBment

9. In future years there will be an inevitable rise in educational coots. The Board has voted to give first years registrante special consideration if the tnUion charge has to be increased in future yean. If volume of molfai^t is sufficient, first year registrante will benefit from a lower tuitkHi charge.

10. CUT OUT AND MAIL IN the followbg infomatlon slips along with any other g you are Interested In thb propam. Check the squares indicating your degree of hiterest.

MAIL TO: WOODROW W. WOOTEN, PRESIDENT BRYAN GRIMES FOUNDATI ON BOX 488, GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

I for PARENTS (CUP AND MAIL TO P. 0. BOX 488, GREENVILLE, N. C.

I Q I wish to enroll my child (or children) in the foUowhig grades

Q Please send school regbteatlon forms. . v,

n^VohbiW^^lo serve u student enroOment oommittee.

Q 1 volunteer to serve < my local permanent IniUding ftmd committee.

I Q I am writing you with additional comment 4 suggestions. I

. NAME: MR., MRS. .......;............ |

I tTREET OR ROUTE ................................................................. |

I CITYORP.O............................................................................. I

The temporary site available to the foundation for a private school fbr the year beginning September 1968, b Red Oak Christian Church Sunday School Building. Thb property wUl be purchased for use until the new building b erected on Evans Street extension if sufficient financial support for the new building b pledged during the next two weeks.

I FOR PARENTS (CUP AND MAIL)

CHECK THE BLOCKS WHICH MOST ACCURATELY FITS YOUR OPINION.

I Q I that the Red Oak Building b suitable on a temporary basb for one year Awiy until a new permanent building b ready on the Evans Street Extension site. I will cn- I I roll my child (children) with thb understanding.

n I feel that the Red Oak Building b suitable on a non-permanent basb for mmre thaw I I one year. I will enroll my child (children) with thb understanding.

I feel that the Red Oak site b unsuitable as a temporary location. I will enroB my i

(child (children) only when the new permanent bnfiding on Evans Street ExtentioB I

b ready.

) M the private school b started thb faU (1968), I will pledge financially to tho pennanent |

building now. (Not necesswy for enrollment)

( I wiU pledge to the new building fund whether school opens in 1968 or 1969 (See below). I

SIGNED ...................................................

ADDRESS ................................................

^ FOR INTERESTED PERSONS (NOT NECESSARILY PARENTS) AND ALSO PARENTS | I (CLIP AND MAIL)

. I am considering making a building fund pledge. Pbase send me hiformation. I

I wfah to pledge to the Bryan Grimes Fonndation private school building (ALL (^NTRI- I I BUTIONS ARE EXEMPT FROM STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAXES.)

I wbh to contribute now (can be made as cash, real estate, or stocks and secmitiet)

I $10,000 $5,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 $750.00

$500.00 $400.00 $300.00 $200.00 $190.00

I Q I wish to contribute on a weekly basis hw I years.

$140 $2.00 $3j00 $4.00 $5.00 |fJO

$3j00

I _

, $10.00 $1240 $1540 $20.00 $81.00 I

I I wbh to contribute on a weekly basb for 3 years. Check the amount hi the Mocks Ini- |

mediately above.

I I wbh to make a bequest to the Bryan Grimes Foundation private idbool la mor wfil I (free legal service will be fumbhed by the FOUNDATION In arranging thb. Tho founda- I I tbn will be only too glad to discuss the tax advantages thb for your estate with yon.

> I have indicated above that I wbh to contribute financially to the bnlldiiig fund. I want I my contribution to be recorded as a memorial for a mmiber of my family or for n

I friend (yon will be contacted privately and confidentially by a repreaentativo with hi- | formation)

I I wbh to become a member of the FOUNDATION now but want to consider oontributlng

to the building fund later. Enclosed b the $100.00 membership fee. I

I Q] I am interested in the goab of the foundatbn and wbh U to' continue.

I Q I would like to help in some way other than ftnancblly. I

SIGNED ....................

STREET. P.O. BOX. OR ILFJK TOWN OR P.O.

I TOWN OR P.O. .....................................

All Building Fund Contributions Will Bo Roturnod To Tho Donors If Tho Foundation Doos Not Procoed With Tho Build-ing Program.

Tho Docision Whother To Prvida A Privata School Baginnlng Saptombar, 1968 Will Dopond On Your Raaponsa To This Q uaatlonaira And On Your Attandanca At Tomorrow Night's Moating At Respost.

IF SUFFICIENT SUPPORT IS INDICATED IN RESPONSE TO THIS ANNOUNCEMENT, SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED THIS SEPTEMBER. IF NOT, THE FOUNDATION WILL PROCEED ON ITS PROGRAM OF FUND-RAISING AND BUILDING. THE INTENT OF THE FOUNDATION IS TO PROVIDE A SUPERIOR SCHOOL OR NO SCHOOL. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS, YOUR ACTIVE INTEREST AND FINANQAL SUPPORT ARE REQUIRED.

SINCERELY,

WOODROW W. WOOTEN, PRESIDENT BRYAN GRIMES FOUNDATION P.O. BOX 488 GREENVIltS. N. C. 27834

f*- 'SiEQU Takes Southern Title; Indians Fall, 5-1

f.f

Forward Pass Surges To Preakness

i By> ED SdHUYLER JR.

^ V3ALT1M0RE (AP)-4PVirward blazed irough Hie atritcb to win the $196^ Preoknen Satnrday. Dancers Image, dis> qualllled as the winner of the KentiKdcy Derby, finished thinl but after a stewards tnqutry, once again was disqualified.

Out of the Way finished second, six lengths back of Forward Pass and Nodouble was moved to third after DaiK;ri Images disqualification.

Yankee Lad moved up too fourth. ,

Ismael Valenzuela sent the Calumet Farms Forward Pass under the wire in 1:56 4-5 for (he 13-16 miles.

The victory of Forward Pass, made the Derlty winner after Dancers Image was disqualified when a postrace test showed an illegal medication hi his system, gives the big son ot On And On a chance to become the first Triple Crown winner since Citation In 1948.

Only the Belmont Stakes June 1 remains.

The defeat of Dancers Image was a big disappointment for owner Peter Fulla*, and the disqualification was the second crushing Wow the racing fortunes of the Boston sportsman have suffered in two weeks.

The stewards disqualified * Dancers Image because jockey Bobby Ussery moved the colt 'over Nodoubles back heels and hit the hinx. quarters of Martins Jig coming into the 16th pole.

He then just bullied Yz way through th hole, the stewards said.

They ruled that Martins Jig was . bothered considerably and that Nodouble and Yankee Lad were bothered to a.lesser de-

Forward Pass and Dancers Image, the main focus of attention, were lying in good position.

Forward Pass was lying foiflih going down the str^^ and was running easily. Ifo began to move on the final turn and when Valenzuela asked him to go at about the quarter pole, he blazed down the middle, easily repulsing the bid of Out of file Way and the snake-bitten Dancers Image.

Yankee Lad, owned and trained by James L. fflcinner was followed across the line by

Charlet Engefiiarda Jig Time, Tri Coulor StaWes Third Beau, Mfidred BeaUi Martinf Jig, Hubert Phipps Ringmaster and John Neros Wood-Pro.

The vict<M7 was ^ worth $142,760 to Calumet Farm. Out of the Way earned $90,000 for second. Dancers linages dto-qualification cost Fuller another $15,000. He lost $122,000 when his colt was set down int he Derby.

The gross purse made the race the richest 'Triple Crown event ever, topping tne $194.000 Preakness last year.

*^The i

inquiry was* made by me Stewards and not by another rider.

Forward Pass returned $4.20, $2.60 and $2.60. Out of ie Way, Owned by Robert J. Kleberg, paid $5.40 and $3.80 while Gene Goss Nodouble was $2.40 to show.

We made it up today, Henry Forrest, the trainer of Far-ward Pass, said in referring to his colts unpopular Derby victory. WeU take it with aU the graciousness we can.

TTie horse was a little strmig-er today than in the Derby, said Valenzuela, who was criticized in many quarters for Ids Derby ride.

I didnt hit him until the stretch, and Forward Pass made bis move pretty nuicfa on ids own.

No double and Martins J!g Were tying for the lead rounding the clubhouse turn while

Bugs Take Series In Two Straight

By WOODY PBELB , RfllMor f^orto Editor

FORT BUSTIS, Va. The East Carolina Universiity Pi-rates rallied to down William k Mary, 5*1 yesterday behind Oba ateady pRching of Dennis Borke, to take a sweep of the Soutfaeni Conferoice playofis.

The Buoa, who won the Southern Drialiion crown, had little iroifole in tbe series with the Ihdlani, the Northern Divisin

winners. The Pirates won, 11*0, on Friday night, and then Uxk the secoid game for ane asy sweep. (See other story on page 14.)

Biffke gave up six hits, exactly the same number the Pirates got. But he also struds out 10, and walked just one.

At the same time, William & Marys three pitchers, managed only two strikeouts, and gave up 11 walks.

Afto* getting out of an opening threat, William and Mary came bade in their halfo f tl^

inning to take the lead. Richy Richardson led off with as ingle and Ron Paxton doubled down the right field line. Richardson tried to come all the way around, and appeared to be a dead duck as the throw was way ahead of him. But it was wide of the mark and went past catcher George Sweat, allowing Ridiardson to score with the only Indian run of tiie series.

After tiiat, the Indians had few threats. Only once more in the game did a member of the Ti^ reach second base, in the third inning, when Kevin Davenport doubled into deep center field.

Meanwhile, the* Bucs had their troubles for the first few hmings.

In the second, their second threat went for naught. Wayne Vick walked and Dave Winchester singled. Both were sacrificed up, but tbe next two went down in order without a run

scoring, lo ilw

lo ibs"* third, however, the Phrates tied it up. Carey Anderson connected after two were out, slamming (he ball deep into left field. The bali landed on top of the fence and bounced over, taking a chunk out of the fence as it did. That tied it up, 1-1, and the Bucs were on tiieir way.

But it was still four more innings before they moved into the lead.

In the rest of the third, two more men reached base, onxy to wait there. In the fourth, another attempt to get a man in failed, as Dennis Vick died on second.

In the fifth, another threat failed, when a sacrifice with two on, caught the lead man.

FinaHy in the seventh, the Bucs struck for the lead. Dick Corrada led off with a walk and Jimmy Lanier also reached the same way. Andason hit back to third, but the ball was bob-bled, and all hands were safe.

Indian hiurler John King let go with a wild pitch, but Corrada was caught at the plate, trying to score, as the other two runners also advanced. Jim Snyder then doubled down the left field line, driving in both Lanier and Anderscm for a 9-1 lead. Wayne Vick singled into center, drivingi n Snyder to rush the lead to 4-1.

The final run came in flie e^hth. Sweat walked and with two out, Lanier also walked. Anderson singled, scoring Sweat for the 5-1 margin.

The Pirates, who now eport

a 2(V^1 record, have captured the Southern Conference title for the third straight time, with the series sweep. They won it outright in 1966, tied with West Virginia last year, and now have it again.

By virtue of tlie victory, tbe Pirates will move into the NCAA Regionals to be held May 30-31, and June 1 in Gastonia, N. C. Tbe Bucs will face independent Florida State, rated tbe top baseball team in

the country, in tiie q^ning

game, while N. C. State, the ACC champion, will meet tbe Southeastern tltleholder.

The tournament is a double elimination event, with the winner moving on to the Cdkme World Seri^ to be held to June at Omaha, Neb.

East Carolina has twice before been to tbe regional, fi-nishdng third to 1964 as an independent, and fourth to 1968 as the Southern champion.

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NOT ENOUGH Chicago White fox thiidbasomaii Jim Mohen Is safe hf inches as he slides info homo in second in ning of Saturdays game with Oakland in Chicago. Melton scored from second on a hit Tim Cullen, an^ Oakland catcher Jfan figUmnvdi^^ Ihf m Mm- (AP ,Wir$pMo) . .. .

Batter McCormick

SAN FRANCESCO (AP) -The Chicago Cubs battered southpaw Mike McCormick for seven runs in the fourth tuning

WINNER OP THE PREAKNESS - Forward Past, jockey Immanuel Valenzuela close behind the horaes neck, crosses the finish line Saturday to win the 93rd running of the Preakness at Pimlico Race Course. Forward Pass was the favorite, returning $4.20 for a $2 wagor. (AP Wlrepheto)

Reds Claim t-3 Win Over Bucs

prrrsBURGH (ap) - a four-run outbtffst, keyed by Alex Johnsons twnHim double, carried the Ctodimati Reds past the Pittsburgh Ptoates Saturday, 8-3.

JohnsoDs blow olf Jim Bun-ning in ti fifth inning came after Leo C^ardenas singled, pinch-hitter Fred Whitfield was hit by a pitch and Pete Rose singled.

The Reds went into the iiming trailing 3-0 and got their first run when Vada Pinson doubled and moved around on a fly ball and infield out Roberto Clemente unloaded his third homer in the fourth for tbe Pirates after Maury Wills singled. Matty Alou singled home Gene Alley for the Pirates first run in the third.

Pinson singled in the sixth, stole second and scored on a tri-p'le.by Tommy Helms. Three more Red runs crossed In the seventh.

Leonard, Hill Take Starting Posts At Race

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Writer

INDIANAOUS, Ind. (AP) Lotus turbine cars driven

Coveted Award Goes To Miller

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPD-Larry Miller, captain of the 1967 - 66 University of North Carolina basketball team, was awarded the Pattersoo Medal here Saturday.

The award, given in memory of Dr. Joseph Pattom of New Bern, K. C., is the highest athletic award at the university.

Miller, of Catasauqua, Pa., is the first Tar Heel basketball player to win the award since Lennie Rosenbtuth was the 1957 recipient Miller, a consensus All American selection, scored ,962 points during his CM*olina career to rank second only to Ro-enttuth, who tapped in 2.046.

record speeds by Californian Joe Leonard and Englishman Ctoabam Hill Saturday eaned tbe first two starting positions in the SOOmile race May 90 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Joining them on the outside of the front row will be a bitterly disapplinted Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., who reported the track was slippery with oil when he made his run.

Leonard, a former motorcycle champion, left the record at 171.559 m.p.h., with a best lap of 171.953, after the first of four sessions of 10-mile time trials.

Hill had held the record four hours befra*e his teammate ran and took about $10,000 in special pizes away from him. The Lotus teams third car also was qualified by Art Pollard of Medford, Ore., at a relatively modest 1G6.29T m.p.fa.

Fifteen cars qualified in the first session, leaving 18 spots open in the starting field. They averaged 167.225 m.p.h., com-ared - with 164.173 for the 1967 starters.

Leonard was spectacular in winning the Memorial Day pole. The San Jose 3rd graf nl 40. Italian-born Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., fastest qualifier for tbe ^ the last two years, made a gallant attempt to repeat with a turbocharged Ford engine which had run only 10 miles.

Hif crew replaced his original engine in 2^ hours after he burned a piston. He had to settle for the days fourth-best speed, 167.691.

Other drivers to the 1967 bracket included Unsera brother, Al, in a premising new four-wheel-drive Lola with turbocharged Ford engine, and veteran Uoyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., in a Mongoose with turbo-

charged Offy power plant

jim Hifftifoise of North Tona-wanda, N.Y., famer speedway qualification record holder, flattened tires on his Mongoose-tur-bocharged Qffenbauser, the last of the front-engtne cars, late in the day.

It made contact with the wall twice after he had started a quatifying run with a good lap at 166.906. He had no apparent mjuries.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LlAOUa

Saturday and held off San Francisco 19-7, snapping the Giants winniiig string at four games.

Randy Hundley started the fourth-inning uprising with a single and capped k with a two-run single as the Gubs sent 10 battos to the plate against McCormidc, tbe 1967 Cy Young Award winner, before reliever Ron Hobel came on to get the lest out Nine man Ovbs batted against retieva* Idndy McDaniel to a three-run sixth-inning burst that wrapped up the victory fa* left-hander Ken Hdtzman, 3-2, who allowed 15 hits before being refdaoed by Jack Lamabe during a five-nm San Francisco ninth.

'Drailing 19-2, the Giants chased Holtzman and closed the

gap on a two-run pinch homer

by Jkn Heart, a two-run double fay Jack Ifiatt and a run-sc(ntog doitole by Di( Dietz before La-mabe got toe fined out.

tangles by Hundley, Ron Saih to and A! S^>angler produced the Cubs first run in the fourth and Santo scored on Holtomanv infield tap, beating third baseman Jim I^eigKjrts throw to the plate.

Spangler scored fnn second on Don Kessingers sacrifice bunt when McCormidc threw toe ball past first into the right field bullpen. Holtzman took third (HI the error and scored on a sacrifice fiy by Glenn Beck-ert

Billy Wifliame then singled and the Oitos pulled a double steal bef<H*e Ende Banks drew a walk and John Bocabdlas sacrifice fly scored Kessinger. Another d(xd>le steal set the stage for Hundleys dimactic two-run single.

Planters, Home Builders, State Bank Cop Teen Wins

Home Builders, State Bank and Planters Bank ea<di grabbed victories last night at the

Greenville Teener League season was kicked off with a tri-

Security Life Wins; Kiwanis Tops Lions

Won

Last

Pet.

x-st. Loul* ________

. 20

.425

San Francisco___

.550

Atlanta __________

J539

Chicago ..........

.500

Cincinnati ____....

.500

x-Phlladlphta ..

.484

x-Los Angain ....

.471

Pittsburgh

New York _______

519

x-H(Njston ........

.404

x-Lat* gam not Included.

Sunday's aamas Atlanta (Kallay 1-2 and Radd 44)) at New York (Ryan 4-2 and Jackson 0-1) 2 St. Louis (Carlton 4-1) at Philadelphia (Short 2-4)

Cincinnati (Culver 3-2) at Plttburph (Blass M)

Chicagoa (Janklns 4-3 and Hands 2-2) at San Francisco (Parry 4-2 and Bolin 0-0), 3 Houston (Lamastar 2-4 and Cualtar 0-1) at Lot Angeles (Osteen 3-5 and Grant 3-3 or Kaklch 1-0), 3

AMIRICAN LIAGUa

Datrolt ________

Baltimore ......

Cleveland____

x-Bston .......

Minnesota ____

California_____

Oakland ......

Washington ____

Chicago ......

x-Naw York ... x-Lata game not Includtd.

SUNDAY'S OAMBS Baltimore (Leonhard 2-1 and McNally

2-2) at Cleveland (Slabart 4-1 and Hargan

3-3), 2

Washington (Ortega 4-1 and Pascual 2-at Detroit (Wilson 4-4 and McLain f-1.

Won

Last

Pet.

.425

.542

.543

.531

.455

3Mi

.455

.433

.304

TVb

2) a

New York (Bahnsan 2-1) at Boston (Watlawtkl 2-2)

Oakland (Hunter 4-2 and Plarca 1-o'or Kraussa 1-4) at Chicago (Johns 3-0 and Carlos 1-4), 2 California (Wright 2-0 and Ellis 3^) at Minnesota (Boswall 2-3 and Kaat (FI or Matrltt 2, I

Security Life copped ks first victory dt the youug aeaeon by downing Greenville Tobacco, 7-2, in Saturdays Mttle League action.

Kiwanis claimed a 10-2 victo^ over Lions to gaining its third win against one loss.

Security got all its runs to the aecood inning, as five consecutive walks, a aingle by John Causey and four more walks toought to leven tallies.

Macon Moyes home run with one on in toe first accounted for the Tobs scoring.

Moyes homer was the only fak off Morris Vicars and Wesley Puryear, the two Security Life pitdrs.

Causey, Vicars, Danny Harrington and Worth Atoea collected one hit each for the win-na*s.

Kiwanis jumped off to a 2-0 lead as Kelly Heath led off in the first inning with a single. Al Heath walk^ and Grif Garner was safe on a fielders choice. Robert Boles and Jon West then singled to bring in two runs.

Wests triple in toe second inning highlighted a five - run surge by Kiwanis.

The Lions scored a couple in tbe third. Shortstop Danny

Allen skigled after John Hen-dershet had reached on an error. Harrell Crawley singled to drive in another.

The Kiwanians got two runs to the fourto and one more in tbe flixto to complete the rout West collected three hits in three tripe to toe plate. Heath got two for three.

Security life GreVle Tobacco

Kiwimfe LfoDS

070 009-7 4 0 200 000-2 1 0

250 201-10 8 S 002 000-2 9 0

Pfeiffer Wins Pfayoff Series

ORIGIN OF CADDIE

NEW YORK (UPI)-The first known woman golfer was Mary, Queen of Scots, who called toe boy carrying her clubs a cadet She gave toe word a French pronunciation, which led to the word caddie.

WILMMGTON, N.C. (AP) -Pfeiffer College captured the District 26 NAIA baseball championship Saturday, defeating Wilmington 5-1 in Saturdays deciding game of a playoff series.

The Falcons had won toe first game 7-6. They now advance to the Area 7 tournament opening in Wilmington Thursday.

Otoe participants in the tourney have not been announced.

Catcher Bill McKinley rapped a homer with two on Saturday to spark the Falcons three-run third inning rally.

Steve Pinkston bad three tingles In four trips and Grlggy Porter had two for four for the winners.

Sandy Dew hit a double and two singles for Wilmington in five trips.

ple-header.

Home Bufders edged past Pepsi-Cola, 3-2, State Bank bombed 0()llege View, 11-0, and Planters took a 24) win over Carolina Dairy.

In the Planters-Car o 1 i n a game, hurler Jimmy Bond picked up a one-hitter, accounting for 20 of the 21 outs via strikeouts. He walked two, and the lone hit came on a h^ bounder to the infield.

Two other men reached errors.

Altoot^h Planters collected seven hits, they got their runs only in tto last of the sixth. Le^ Gidley slapped a home run to lead off toe inning, giving the winning run. The insurance rim came over as David lYewitt singled and then scored after Tommy Harrison watoed and Wayna Owens readied on an error.

In the opener, Home Builders gained the lead in the second inning on two runs. Tkn Norris singed and Steve Bostic walked. 'Ihey were sacrificed up by Kyle Toothman, and Rick Boles singled to drive in Norris. Bostic also came across, but was safe on an error.

In the fifth, the third Home Builders run scored. Don Riv-oibark walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Bill Lees ingled him in.

Pepsi-Cola Mt on a rally in the seventh, betting two runs. Tom Diggi reached on a field-ars choice and Ranciy McKinney singled. Larry GlLison singled in both runs, but the rally died there.

In the other contest, State Bank the fine hurling of Russ Smith to keep College View scoreless. In the five inning contest, Smith struck out 13 of tl 16 men he faces, allowing only one hit.

His teammates, meanwhile, went to work wlto their bate, collecting 11 Wg runs.

One scored in the second. Robert Kear walked, moved to second on a wild pitch and stole third. He acored on Jack Mor

ris singiB.

In tbe third, eight more scored, for a 9-0 lead. Larry Dixon singled and Jeff CargUe got a hit Smito helped out Ms own cause with a tiiree-run homer, and Jimmy Paige followed tom with another four4t>agger. Kear reached on a fielders choice, and Harry Lee Moore also arrived safely on a sknilar play. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Norman Pollard was walked, loading them up. Dixon walked to force in Kear, and walk-ked to Cargill and Smith brouf^ in Moore and Pollarr| Dixon crossed with the eightli run of tbe inning on a wild

pitch.

The final two scored to tha fifth. Morris walked and scored on a double by WilUa Harrison, who was out trying to stret(to it. Gary Marris aiii-gled and moved up on a wllg pitch. Cargile walked and Paiga reached on an error, Johnny Conway singled to drive in Har> ria with the final telly.

First Game PepsI*Oola 000 000 2-2 1 1

H. Bonders 020 010 X-8 5 9 Second game State Bank 018 02-11 U 9 College Vfew 000 09-0 1 1 Third game Caro. Dairy 000 000 0-0 1 I

Pant Bank 000 002 X-2 7 8

Lorry Jackson Hurls Phillies Over Cords

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Jackson chewed St. Louis on seven hits and singled to launch a three-run sixto toning rally that gave the Phila-del^a Phillies a 3-2 victory over the slumptog CMtfinals Saturday night The loss was tbe third in a row for the National League leaders.

Tinsley Maintains Lefthanders Lead

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) Steady Richard Tinsley took a seven stroke lead into Saturdays final round d the Carolinas Left handers Golf Touma ment at toe Surf Golf and Beach Club course.

Tinsley, member of the University of South Carolina golf team and son of a professional golfer, had a 141 total, three under par for the 6,809-yard beach course, going into the final round. He shot 69 Friday after a fk^t day 72, even par.

Officials of the lefthander group announced that the national lefty tournament will be played here in 1971, In connection with the two-atate tournament.

After Jacksons leadoff singla in the seventhfirst hit off loser Nelson Briles since the first inningTony Gonzalez tingled

and Cookie Rojas broke an 9-for-17 slump with a ground rula dottole, tying the game M.

Briles walked Johnny CaUison intentionally, filling the bases, and Gonzalez scored the lea(l nm < Bill Whites sacrifice fly. Rojas then tallied the third run of the inning when first baseman Orlando Cepeda fumbled Johnny Briggs grounder for an error.

St. Louis had taken a 1-0 lead in toe fourth on (Xrt Floods aingle, a walk and Mike Shaft* nons run-scoring single.

CINCINNATI RITTieURO

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Bucs Romp To 11-0 ic:ory; Colbert Shines

Big Frank Howard Clouts Two More

By BILL HALLS Aiioclated Presa ^rts Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Frank Howard blasted two iiome runs Saturday, setting a league record of 10 homers in Six successive games and leading the Washington Senators to an 8-4 victory omer the Detroit Tigers.

The towering Washington ^gger, major league loader in 'home runs and runs batted tn,

connected with the bases empty in the third inning and poled his

17th homer of the year with two on in the Bfth.

Howards 10 homers in six games broke the mark of seven evlously shared by Roger ar^ of the New York Yankees

and George Kelly, Walker Cooper and Willie Mays, all of the jNew York Giants.

I The record for hitting home in successive games is held 'by Dale Long, who hit eight in eight games for Pittsburgh in May, 1956.

Howards homers, and a solo blast by Ken McMullen, backec the tight pitching of Frank Ber-taina, who held the American League leading Tigers hltless for five innings and finished with a five-hitter In squaring his record at 2-2.

Unser, Sam Bowens an McMullen but Detroit tied the game wilhout benefit of a hit in the recond. Bill FYeehn walked, took second on a wild pitch, moved to third on a fly ball and scored on Dick Mc-AL4iffes sacrifice fly.

Mickey Lolich, victim of Howards two homers, tooV the loss, his second in four decision.

The Stators scored in the first inning on singles by Del

New Records May Fall

At Charlotte Speedway

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Pres Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two B^gic figures may be "eached at Charlotte Motor Speedway in (he week ahead; Lap speeds at 160 miles per hour and a crowd in excess of 80,000 fur the May 26 World 600 stock car race.

Most observers believe Clale -Yarboroughs single lap mark of 155.395 m.p,h. will be broken during qualifying wh'ch begins Wednesday at the 1.5-mile trioval raceway.

Yarborough, a factory Ford driver and this years ler.ding money winner, also holds the four-lap (six mile) time trial 'mark of 154.877. Both figures were set last October.

however, iis Jgfm up as much as six miles pe* hour at the South s superspeedways this year, mainly due to better tires and cars that arc more aerodynamically shaped for speed.

Buddy Baker, star of the Dodge racing team, almost cracked the 160 m.p.h. barrier at Charlotte last month when he turned a lap at 159.4 during a tire test program. Baker consistently lapped the sharply-

banked track at speeds above 158 m.p.h.

T*m sure most of the hot driver-car conti)inations are figuring on 160-pius if they hope to sit in the front row, said Ray Fox, Bakers car owner and chief mechanic. I know were planning on that. Speedway officials say the crown for the first time could reach 80,000. Ticket prices run from $5 infield to $20 tops in the grandstands. The track can seat about 50,000. The purse this year is more than $150,000.

Ticket sales are the best theyve ever been, said track manager Richard Howard, even better when jve drew 69'.-774 three years ago. It could he 'crowd "of about 90,000 last Februarv. Race drivers andc ars begm checking into the speedway area Monday for NASCAR technical inspections Tuesday morning. Practice begins Tuesday afternoon. Eight drivers will earn starting berths in time trials Wednesday, eight more Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and the remainder of the 44-car field in a special qualify ing race Saturday afternoon.

Howards first homer of the day, a shot into the upper right field stands, broke the tie. The 6-foot-7 first baseman drove a Lolich pitch over the left field roof in the fifth following single? by Unser and bowens.

It was only the 11th time t ball has been hit out of Tiger Stadium since it was remedied in 1933. The only other homer to clear the left field roof was hit by Harmon Killebrew of Minne

sota in 1962.

Bertaina lashed a two-run single in the sixth, boosting Washingtons lead to 7-1, before Mickey Stanley led off the bottom of the inning with a singlefirst hit for the Tigersand moved

Jim Snyder Clubs A

Grand-Slam Home Run

around to score on a walk and Bill Frechans single.

Willie Horton hit a two-run homer for the Tigers in the eighth efore McMullens ninth inning solo shot completed the scoring.

WASHINGTON

ab r h bi Unaer cf 5 2 2 0

Bowens If 5 12 0

FHoward 1b 5 2 3 4

McMulln 3b 5 1 4 2

CPefersn rf Hansen ss Casanova c Coggins 2b Bertaina p

5 0 10 4 110 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 12

Stanley 1b Northrup cf Kalina rf Freahan c WHorton If Wert 3b MAuliffe Oyler ss Lolich p Dobson p Wilson ph RIbant p Warden p TrcewskI

DETROIT

ab r h bl

Hiller p Price ph

4 110

5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0, 3 2 2 1

3 1121

4 0 0 0^ 2 0 0 1 3 0 10, 0 0 0 0| 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 o' 0 0 0 o|

ph 1000

STEALS SECOND East Carolina outfielder Jim Lanier steals without drawing a throw in first Inning of Southern Conference baseball play-off with William A Mary Ron Paxton (6) covers. East Carolina won, 11-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Freak Double

Helps Chicago

0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total

41 8 15 8 Total

30 4 5 4

Washington

Dstrelt

1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 1

0 3 2 0 0 1 8 0 3 2 0 0 1 8 0 2 0-4

Swim Timer Highlighfed In Publication

Mets Trim Atlanta

On Hitting Strength

NEW YORK (AP) - Art Shamsky and Cleon Jones tagged three hits a piece and Dick Selma won nis third itraight game as the New York Mets trimmed the Atlanta ^aves 5-2 Saturday.

Jones and Shamsky singled in the first inning and Ron Swobo-das ground ball brought in the first run of the game. In Ihe fourth, Shamsky doubled and came in on J. C. Martins single, making it 2-0.

The Mets picked up two more runs in the sixth when Jones opened with his third home run. Shamsky followed with a triple and came across when Martin delivered a sacrifice fly.

;;;The Braves tagged Selma for a pair of runs in the seventh when Tommie Aaron walked and Bob Tillman singled. The runners advanced on an infield out and both scored on Felix Millans single.

But the Mets struck right back when Bud Harrelson singled and raced home en Jones double in the bottom of the seventh.

The Reporter, national publication of Bell Telephone Laboratories, carries an eight-page feature on East Carolina Universitys space-age timing and judging machine for swimming in its current issue.

i CHICAGO (AP) - Peter Wards wind blown pop fly fell for a two-run double in the eighth inning, carrying the Chicago White Sox to an uphill 4-2 victory over the Oakland Athletics Saturday.

Russ Snyder Opened the eighth, with a. pinch .ipgle and with'one out Luis Aparkib singled. Paul Lindblad relieved Oakland Starter Lew Krausse and retired Bill Voss before Wards fly ball eluded right-fielder Reggie Jackson, scoring Snyder and Aparicio to give Chicago a 3-2 lead.

Tom McCraw followed vdth a run-scoring insurance single.

SkinsJurgensen

Until Wards fluke hit, it seemed the As had the game won on a disputed run-scoring single by Jim Pagliaroni in the sixth.

With the score tied 1-1 and one out im the sixth, Sal Bando tripled to right. Pagliaroni then Jiiifid a ppp. %,^wjijch .dropped un the right field lite, scoring Bando.

Manager Eddie Stanky of the White Sox stormed after Umpire Larry Napp, claiming Napp had called it foul and then changed his decision.

Oakland scored in the first inning on a triple by Bert Campa-neris and an infield out. The Sox tied it in the second on a double by Bill Melton and a jngle by-Tim Cullen.

By WOODY PEELB Reflector Sports Editor

FORT EUSTIS, Va. - East Carolina University broke open a tight pitching duel late in the game to bomb William & Mary, 11-0, Friday night.

Pirate Vince Colbert and the Indians Jay Newton were locked up in a 1-0 struggle until the Pirates broke the game open in the seventh. The victory gave the Bucs a 1-0 advantage in the best of three series for the Southern Conference title (see other story on page 13).

Coltert weaved a masterf u 1 performance, allowing only five lts, while he struck out 15, walked three, and hit another. Only twice in the game was he in any trouble of losing his shutout. The first time came in the fifth inning. With one out, Jack Driscoll doubled and moved to third on a ground out. Newton then sent a ball deep into right field, where Jim Snyder made a t^rific one hand e d catch over his shoulder.

In the eighth inning a single and a double put two men on with one away. Colbert then struck out John Meaiin, the Indians leading hitter, and then got the next man to ground back to the mound.

He also got perfect supp o r t from his teammates, who made no errors.

The Pirates went wild, took full advantage of four William & Mary errors, as f11 bui one of their runs were unearned. The Bucs took the lead in the second inning.

Dave Winchester was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a ground out. He gained third on a wild pitch and after Roy Taylor walked, he scored when Colberts bounce to short was mis-piayed.

liie Pirates went through the first six inni^ of the game with only one hit, but in the seventh, they unleashed their bats and buUt up a lead with three more runs.

Wayne Vick started it off by sending a line drive into center-field, bounding past both fielders and moving all the way to the wall, some 390 feet out. Vick raced all the way around! for an inside - the - park homer and a 2-0 lead. Taylor then dropped a single over second and Dick Gorrada singled into right-field. Jimmy Lanier slapped the ball into center and started a frenk play which scored the other two runs. Taylor, feeling he could not score on the olay, stop-5>ed at third. But Corraoa continued on, putting two men on the base. Indian catcher J i m Rama, anxious to make the play, let the ball get by him and into the dugout and both Taylor and Gorrada were waved in.

It was the eighth Inning, however, that reaUy ended the Indian hopes. Dennis Vick led off, reaching on an error. He was sacrificed to second. Wa y n e Vick was hit by a pitch. Colbert singled into rightfield, scoring Dennis Vick and a drive by Corrada brought Wayne Vick around. Lanier walked to load

the bases. Stii Garrett walk^ to force in Colber^' with the Ihird run of the inn^g. That bi^kight Jim Snyder up with the mvks stili full. Snyder dropped the bailo ver the right centerf i e 1 d fence, 385 feet out for his seventh homer of the <^ear and his first grand slam^

The Pirates reloaded the bases before the Indi^ were finally able to retird the ride.

The final game or games of the series were scheduled for Saturday, but showers were forecast for #ie area, bringing on some po^ibility for postponement.

Wllllim

A Mary ab r h kr

R'son. cf.p 3 0 0 0

EAllen, p Paxton, ss D'port, 1b Medlln, If Roms c Rirtlll, rf Driscoll,

RAIIen, 2b Newton, p 3 0 IT 0 Vargora, cf 0 0 0 0

East Caralina

ab r h rbl

C'ada,2b, ss 11 2 1

Totals

0 0 0 0 LMer, ef,lf 3 0 2 g And'sen, If Garrett, ct Snyder, rt Goings, ss OVick 2b Wln^er, 3b WVick, 1b Taylor, c Colbert, p

4 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3b 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0

30 S Totals

4 12 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 1 4 114 3 0 0 0 110 0

3 110 J2 1 1

4 110 4 111

IS 11 9 a

W*M

ECU

Pitchlnf

Newton (I)

Richardson

Allen

Colbert (w)

000

900

7.7

0.3

000- 0 I 4 37x11 9 0 r ar h i bb 8 17 9 2 1 0 8 0 1 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 111 3

Swimmers Sign With Pirates

Four outstanding high school swimmers have been awarded

Hank Aaron of the Braves doubled in the sixth inning for the 2,655th hit >f his major league career. It moved him into 31st place on the all ttme base hit list, one ahead of Ted Williams and Lafayette N. Cross.

The machine, used recently in the NAAU Swimming Championships at East Carolina University, is called the perfect finishing machine.

Gets Surgery

OAKLAND

CHICAGO

Designed by engineer Ralph! Coble of Greensboro, N. c., in! consultation with Dr. Ray Mar-! tinez, East Carolinas swimming coach, the device is considered one of the major contributions made to swimming in many years.

ATLANTA

ab r h bl Mlllan 2b 4 0 2 2 RJacKson ss 4 0 0 0

NEW YORK

b r h bl Harrelion ss 4 1 1 0

Besides judging times ind places at the finish, it also judges starts for relays and is ac curate to a millionth of a second.

HAaron rf Lorn rf Francona It ! FAlou cf j TAaron lb C Boyer 3b Tillman c KJohnson p Clonlnger p VIdespIno ph 1 0 0 0 Upshaw p 0 0 0 0 DJohnson ph 1 0 0 0

3 0 10 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 2 10 0 4 0 2 0 4 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CJones ct Shamsky It Swoboda rt Martin c Goossen 1b Buchek 3b Wels 2b Selma p

4 2 3 2 4 2 3 0 3 0 0 1

3 0 12

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

BASKETBALL AND BALLET

DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) -Son ny Jurgensen had a calcified! tissue removed from his right elbow Saturday at Duke University Hospital in hopes of correcting an ailment which has plagued him for the past three years.

The Washington Redskins quarterback entered the hospital Saturday morning and was expected to return to Washington on Sunday.

Dr. Lennox Baker, one of the leading orthopedic surgeons in North Carolina, performed the two - hour surgery and pronounced it a success.

The prognosis is good and he

ab r h b? Cmpnerls ss 4 1 2 0 Oonaldsn 2b Bando 3b Pagliarnl c RudI If Webster 1b Gosgtr ct Cater 1b RJackson rt Krausse p Lindblad p

2 0 0 1 4 110 3 0 11

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Aparicio ss Vos* ct Ward rt Bradford If McCraw 1z Josephsn c Davit It Berry cf Melton 3b Cullen 2b Snyder ph Alomar 2b G Peters p Wilhelm p Causey ph Wood p

ab r h bl 4 110 4 0 10 3 0 12 0 10 0 440 1 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 11 10 10 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

V^ll

iams Paces

CLEVELAND (AP) Stan .when Boog Powell singled after

Frank Robinson reached first on an error.

ALTIMORI CLIVSUNO

brhbl abrhbl

Btilr, cf 4 0 0 0 Cardenal cf 4 0 0 0

DJohnton 2b 4 0 0 0 Davalllle rf 4 0 10

Blafary rt 4 0 0 0 Alvl* 3b

FrRobnsn It 4 0 0 0 SImt c

Powell 1b 4 0 10 THorton 1b BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Harper If

Hendrcki c 3 0 0 0 Wagner ph

Total

Oakland

Chicago

31 2 8 2 Total 30 4 7 4:

- 100 001 0002;

010 000 02 * 4

should be able to participate in football this coming fall, Ba

Racer Smashes Indy Records

Williams pitched a two-hitter and drove in Clevelands winning run with a one-out single in the 10th inning as the Indians edged the Baltimore Ch-ioles 1-0 Saturday.

Williams, who struck or 12 and retired the last 10 batters in order, lined a single to left cen-! Beinger ss 3 o b vidai ter for his second hit of the''"*" " game after Willie Smith tagged loser Tom Phoebus for a double.

Smith, pinch hitting for Larry Brown, bounced a ground rule double into the left field stands for the fourth hit off Phoebus.

Phoebus had escaped a bases-loaded jam in the ninth by getting pinch hitter Leon Wagner to ground into an inning-ending double play.

Baltimores best chance against Williams came in the seventh inning with two out

Salmon 2b LBrown ss WSmith ph Nelson pr SWilams p

2 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 040 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 0

4 0 2 1

31 1 S 1

Total 33 0 2 0 Total Ont out whan winning run scored.

Baltimore OiOOOO 000-0

Clavaland _____ 000 000 000 11

GETS THEM IN THE SWIM

DENVER (AP) - Harry Ukulele, 67, is retiring this year as a Denver YMCA official. The Honolulu native estimates he has taught 30,000 Denverites how to swim.

grants to East Carolina University.

They are David A. Brunson, Euclid, Ohio, Douglas C. Hartman, Rockville, Maryland; Walter Thomas Kruzel, Lafayette Hill, Pa.; and Cary Frederick, rort .W88htogtpn. .Pa,

Xruzei; a distaiice specialist, and Frederick, a sprinter, are members of the Vesper Boat Club team in Philadelphia and coached by Dave McIntyre.

Brunson, an AU-america high schooler in the butterfly, is attending East Carolina on an academic scholarship. He carries a 8.7 rate average and scored more than 1400 on his college boards.

Hartman is also an outstanding student and an All-America swimmer in high school at Walter Johnson and a member of the Congressional Country Club team in Washington. He is the Maryland State and AAU district champion in the butterfly and carries a 2.96 scholastic average.

Total Atlanta New York

32 2 7 2 Total 32 5 10 5

. 000 000 2002

100 102 10*5

Oldsters Have

TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP) Spencer Haywood, 6-foot-8-inch' basketball center at Trinidad Junior College, spends two hours a night three times weekly during the season ^r&cticing ballet dancing. He said his coach at Pershing High in Detroit had his players do it to srengthen their toes.

ker said following the operation. The tissue removed had caused the 11-year National Football League veteran oain every time he flinched his valuable right arm.

For the past two years, the pain had been so great Jurgensen could not participate in the season-ending pro bowl games at Los Apgeles.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Graham Hill of London, former world road racing champion, smashed Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying records by fantastic margins today.

He put his blazing red Lotus turbine into the line-up for the 500-mile race May 30 with an average speed of 170.208 miles per hour for the 10 miles.

He also flattened the old one lap record <m each of his four circuits in the wedge-shaped, almost silent car.

WHO IS John Wharton?

Their Memories

ATLANTA (UPI)-OId football players like old soldiers often fade away.

But, whereas the old soldiers have security, the old football players have only their memories.

Thus, explains Alex Wojcie-cbwicz, the National Football Ltague Alumni Association was (brmed: to enable the 600 men who played in the NFL between 1921 and 1958 a iorum from which 'o plead that they too be included in the NFLf rich pensicxi orogram.

The pension, into which the NFL now puts $1.8 milhon a yeara figure the present players want jacked up to $5 million a yearcovers only five-year veterans who played in 1^59 or later.

We dont know why 1959 was arbitrarily ^ chosen as the itarting point, Wojclechowicz, a brawny former Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles linesman who now lives in High?

laodi, N.J., .SAD.

But we do know that a lot of people who helped build professional football into what it is today are being forgot.

Sure, most of us have gone out on our own and done all right, injected association secretary Jim Castiglia of Washington, D.C.

However, added ihe former i Eagles-Colts-Redskins lineman,

I there are 50 or 60 former NFL I players who are now destitute. 'Its these people that we need I to help.

i The association presiden: plus Castiglia, University of Missis-I sippi assistant coach Frank * ! Bruiser Kinard and Dante Lavelli, former C1 e v e 1 and | I Browns receiver, met here this i past week with a committee' ' made up of NFL owners during !the NFL-AFL spring meeting.

I The league as a whole is sympatretic to the problem,! 'said NFL president Art Model!

' of the Browns. We will explore lit and are hopeful we can do I something.

FOR SALE

With a Newspaper Route,

He*s Having a

HAPPY

Summer

AT AUCTION

On* tract of approximately 386 acres of cut-over wood lend lying on both sides of Norfolk-Southern Railway, between Greenville end Fsrmvilla, N. C. About 30 acres cleared end In cultivstion no crop allotments suitable for long term Investment holding or for Industrial development. Sale of this tract together with two other treets to bo held at Court House Door in Greenville, N. C. on May 27, 1968 at 12 oclock noon. Sale is for cash to the highest bidder and will be subject to confirmation by the court.

For Further Details Call Either:

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,Attorney PL 2-3157, Greenville, N. C.

M. E. CAVENDISH end S. B. UNDERWOOD, JR. - COMMISSIONERS

BOYS;

Earn Money Take Tripi Win Prizes Have Fun,

Set if thertU a route open for you now!

ONE OF the mot envied youngrsten in your vicinity this summer ia the teen-agrer who delivers this newspaper to your homeu While other boys must obtaiii sp^sdliiiE money from parents or from doing odd your carrier receives regular profits and special benefits from his own part-time business his growing newspaper route 1

WHILE enjoying a cash income from route work, he still has plenty ef hours free for other gainful activities, and more money for summer sports, hobbies and outings 1 As well as the chance to take trips and win prizes offered to carriers who excel im newspaper sales and service.

M, E. Cavendish, Attorney PL 2-5188, Greenville, N. C.

WHICH is why our newspaper routes srs now in grreater demand than evernot Just for the summer, but as the best ALL-YeAB way for ambitious boys to earn money, learn businesa methods and gain valui>Ie experience and have fun doing iti

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

fh Daily Rei!actor, G recnvillt/N. C.Sunday, May IV, ivcmh-I

Toinadoes Sweep To 7-3 Win To Advance In State PlayQff

TIffi PHANTOMS Rose High's baseball team finished secwid In this years Northeastern Ckmfcrence race. In their first ea^ under ,<^ach Russ CJottoo, the Phants posted a 13-5 record and were hi contention for the ctmference championship until the gial week of the season. Pictured left to right are (first row) Alan Pate. A1 Nichols. Jim Bond, David Hahn. Stuart Jones Joe Leggett. Byron Dickens and Ken Beamon; (second row) Russ Smith. BiSy Clark, Bill Pate. Tony Whitehurst, ifika Aldridge. Russ Cayton. Kim Harbin. Steve Caston. Lee Galt and A1 Gurganus. (Photo by Tommy Porrest)

Cross-Country Gals After Many Friends

Had To Win Paid Fare

By FRANK ECK jtook about $625 for each girl to Oregons AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor;make the trip.

When a girl wants to run she runs.

Thats exactly what happened when a team of six American girls went to Blackburn, England to represent the United States in the*second womens International cross-country championships.

The Amateur "Athletic Union handled all arrangements but the AAU budget did not permit fmderwriting transportation and Irving costs.

With the help of triends, class-inates and neighbors the girls falsed the money themselves. It

Heres kow this resolute group of distaff runners acquired the necessary funds:

Mrs. Doris Brown, Seattle schoolteacher, and her principal at Butler Junior High School contacted R()tary Clubs.

Mrs. Vicki Foltz, a Monroe, Wash., housewife, got her travel expenses after the Kiwanis Club borrowed from a bank. Contributions were sought to help meet the loan.

Linda Mayfield, Cave Junction, Ore., high school girl, was aided by people of two towns, the Lions Club and Southern

HUnois Valley High School football and cross-country teams.

Natalie Rocha, Sacramento student and her track dub, Wills Spikettes, had a pop bottle collection drive, the Paciiic Association of the AAU contributed $200 and friends added to the fund.

Lwi Schutt, Illinois post-graduate student, received contributions from the Illinois faculty and students and residents of Champaign, HI. .

Mrs. Patricia Cheryl Bridges. Greencastle, Ind., student, was aided by Indiana State University classmates and by those to

I BABES RECORD Frank Howard. Washingtons mlghtly slugger, unwinds on a

nlnth-innlng home run. his eighth homer in the 1 ast five games, breaking the major league record by Babe Ruth iii 1921 and later tied by two ot her players. The blow gave Washington the lead, but a grand slam homer by Detroits Jim North nip In the bottom of the faining gave the Tigers toe triumph, 7-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Lunch Pail Athletes Dominate Huskies

BOSTON (AP) - Keeping track of their athletes even during the season is a big job for coaches in Northeastern Univer-iitys full athletic program.

TTie star of a team might be in the classroom, at work or, maybe at home when his coach calls for practice. You might call them Lunch Pail Athletes.

Despite these problems in the rations largest cooperative fwork-study programs. Northeastern is making tremendous strides in intercollegiate athletics.

The Huskies have played in footballs Elastern Bowl, won the ECAC Holiday hocky tournament in New York, participated in their sixth post-season basketball tournament in seven years this spring, and have captured the Henley Regatta as Dad Vail crew champs. In other ports, especially baseball and track, Northeastern turns out top teams.

Founded in 1898 under the auspices of the YMCA, Northeastern started its cooperative education program with eight students working for four companies. ^

The university, which became Independent of the YMCA 20 years ago, now has an enrollment of 34,000, including 13,000 full-time undergraduate students. It claims to be the largest Independent college in th nation, just beating out NY.

About 98 per cent of our ath-leteJ are In the cooperative pro

gram, says Atliletic Director Herb Gallagher. They go to school for 13 weeks, work on jobs related to their academic majors for 13 weeks and then return to school to repeat the cycle. It takes them five years to get a degree, but of course they can compete in intercol

legiate varsity sports for three years.

The biggest drawback of the cooperative program for the coaches is lining up practices. Some sessions may hot start until five or six in the evening to permit key players to be hand.

whom she sent wedding announcements before she married tory Bridges, her coach.

Incidentally, none of these girls would pass fot Amazon-type atiiletes. Tbey range in age fr(Mn 17 to 25 and from 100-pound Miss Rocha to the 137 pounds of 5-foot>9 Miss Mayfield, the baby of the group.

They not only are attractive but they upheld American prestige in a sport which once prohibited girls from running more than 220 yards.

Mrs. Doris Brown, holder of the American womens indoor record for the mile4:40.4retained the individual title she won last year in Wales. And the United States team defeated England, 19-20.

Doris completed the two and (jfl&haH adlS in rain

and strong winds at Blackburn in March. Her time was 15 minutes flat, just 12 seconds ahead of runnerup Mrs. Foltz. Miss Mayfield finished fifth and Mrs. Bridges 11th to complete the U.S. scoring.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writ Aydens Tornadoes cruised to a 7-3 victory over Creswell here Friday to move into the third round of the state Class-A baseball championship. Lefthander Paul Miller com-letely shackled the Hornets as pitched no-hit baseball for five complete innings, striking out the last eight men in a row. Miller struck out ten altogether, including four in the fourth, when the catcher dropped a third strike to allow the batter to reach base.

David McGlohon found the go-

ing a bit rough early in the sixth. With one out, Tim Spear and Joe Lewis walked. Danny Harris reached base on catchers interference. Spear^ scored on Hal Holtons bouncer to second base. Then Earl Armstrong drilled a double down the right-field line, the only hit for the Hornets, to score two more runs.

The Tornadoes got started in the second inning. George Booth led off witii a single. Booth stole second and scored when Miller reached on an error. Miller went all the way to third on the throw-in and scored on a fielders

Jaycees, Pepsi Gain Victories

Two slugfests highlighted Fridays Little League activity, as the Jaycees pounded out 12 hits to gain a 15-14 win over R.C. Cola and Pepsi - Cola hammered out a 17-5 triumph over the Moose.

The Jaycees scored three runs in the seventh inning to deadlock their game. Then in the eighth, Kyle ^ice reached on an error. M Salbury, Dave Me-thias and Wayne Miller walked to force in the winning run.

Kirk Riddle collected three

Boats Must Have Sewer Treatment

Boat owners, who have toilets aboard their craft must have approved sewage treatment units or holding tanks or be in violation of the law.

According to Wildlife supervisor John Kennedy of (hoco-winity, the sewage treatment device or holding tanks must be of a type approved by the State Board of Health.

Boats built prior to January 1, 1966 which have tanks or treatment devices which do not meet the requirements, may use such devices or tanks until January 1, 1969.

Other boats with toilets and no tanks or approved treatment facilities are required to disconnect the toilets or take them off the boat, Kennedy explained.

Kennedy said each day of operation with a toilet which does not meet the requirements is a seperate violation.

Kennedy said problems are developing at Broad Creek, below Washington where some 200 boats are quartered in private boat houses and at the Washington Golf and Country Club.

Persons in violation of the law will be cited to court, the officer noted.

Moran To Play Pro Football With Ottawa

Kevin Moran, All - Southern Conference tackle and ^ner of the Jarobs' Dloek i n g

Trophy in 1967, has signed a j)Tofessional contract with the Ottawa Roughriders of the Canadian football league.

Moran will be joining the same team of another fomier East Carolina star, tailback Bill Cline, who wily recently was traded by the Roughriders to Edmond ton.

Moran, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Moran, 73 Cros-bie St., Manchester, N. H., starred for three years at East Carolina. He was an outstanding defensive player on the 1966 team which shared the Southern Conference title but was shifted to offense last season where he rapidly proved himself to be one of the outstanding blockers in the country.

Although short in stature, 6-0 Moran weighs 240 and has exceptional speed.

The American pro leagues didnt feel like I had the height and arm reach, but I feel like I can play pro football, and Im happy to have the opportunity, Moran said.

He plans to go to Canada in July to begin pre - season drills.

hits to pace the Jaycees to their first win of the season. Bill Ellington, Mike Stevenson, Brice and Salsbury got two safeties each.

Jeff Bailey and Ken Nicdiols had two hits each for R. C. Cola.

Shortsti^ David Clifton clouted home runs in his first three times at bat to lift Pepsl-Cola to victory.

The Jaycees had built up a 15-0 lead before the Moose rallied to put four on the scoreboard in the f<HU*th inning.

Clifton drove in six of the 17 runs for Pepsi - Cola in leading his team to their third win against one loss.

Donald Cannon pitched a three hitter for tiie winners, while his teammates collected 16 safeties.

Clifton got five hits in as many trips to the plate. Jerry Griffin went 3-4 and Danny Norris got 3-5, while Cannon collected two base hits.

TTie Moose is now 1-3 for the

choice.

Jerry Gibson turned a routine grounder into a run in the third, Gibson bounced the ball down the third base line. The Creswell third sacker made a wild throw to first and Gibson went to second. The first baseman chased the ball down and fired to third, where Gibson tried to stretch it into another base. The shortstop cut the throw and relayed it somewhere near the bullpen, allowing Gibson to score.

Aj^en got three more in the fourth to increase the lead to 6-0. Miller opened with a walk. Curtis McLawhorn slapped a single into left field, putting men on base, Bobby Wilson followed with another one-bagger to left, scoring Miller and McLawhorn Wilson went all the way to third when the throw to the plate failed to catch McLawhorn.

The Tornadoes scored again in the sixth frame. With one out, Robert Twilley singled. The Ayden catcher went to second on a passed ball and to third on a fielders choice. Alan Wilson pounded a single to drive in Twilley.

The sixth inning tally pot fiia Tornadoes out In front 14. McGlohon retired the Hornets in order in the seventh to push Ayden into the third round of the playoff.

Six different players collected hits for the Tornadoes, as Ayden unleashed another balanc attack.

Miller and McGlohon, who have combined to pitch two nohitters this season, collaborated this time on a one-hit jewel. Armstrongs solid drive down the line was the only solid connection Creswell could muster.

Ayden will compete In the third round Tuesday, at a time and place to be announced later.

CrMwtll TSp8r,

b r li rl 3b 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0

AYm

ewis, cf Harris, sa HHolton, 1b 3 0 0 A'strong, If 3 0 1 Altx'r, 2b,p 3 0 0 Smith, c AHolton, rf Howard p

3 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 24 3 1

JSpear,

Totals CraswaH Aydan PItchInf Howard Alexander Miller (w) McGlohon -pitched to three

AWiiaon, If Gibson, cf AAc"hon,1b,p Booth, u Mlllor, p,1b AAi-orn, 2b BWIlson, rf Twilley, c KIntew, 2b Totals

brkrM

40 11 4 119 20 0 b SI 1 0 2 20 0 till Jill till 20 0 0 12744

(I)

000 002 0-0 1 4 021 301 m-7 2 ip r orbtobb

4 4 2 2 1 2 3 113 2 1

5 0 OD 10 0 2 2 t 1 t'S

batters In Mi

R.C.CoIa

Jaycees

Pepsi-Cola

Moose

110 741 06-14 5 9 344 003 01-15 12 3 533 251 117 16 2 000 401 0- 5 3 3

David Pearson Still Winning

DBLTSVTLLE, Md. (AP) -David Pearson may not be officially ninning for the NASCAR Grand National driving title, but he is pretty well dominating the late model circuit otherwise.

The Spartanburg, S. C., Ford diver won his sii^ race of the season Friday night, taking the 156-miIer at Beltsville by a good margin over Dodges Bobby Isaac, the current Grand National point leader. He averaged 74.8 miles per hour.

Ford has said its teams would not run the short races because of the expense involved.

Laver Calls For Hard-Nosed View Of Game

Foley Takes Fifth In Hurdle Event

By WELL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Australian Rod Laver, who threatens to become for pro tennis what Arnold Palmer has been to big-time golf, says what the racket sport needs is fewer administrators who work fca* love of the sport and more hard-nosed businessmen.

Its nice to have people dedicated to tennis but the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association and the other associations are going to have to become promotion-minded if open tennis is to succeed, the red-haired Brisbane ace said. We must bring in Madison Avenue tactics, promotion and gate appeal.

Laver plays his Australian rival, Ken Rosewall, at Madison Square Garden tonight for the $7,000 first prize in the $30,000 invitation tournament.

The flashy redhead crushed Roy Emerson, the pro rookie from Australia, in Friday nights semifinals 6-2, 6-1. Rosewall rallied for an 8-10. 6-3, 7-5 triumph over Spains Andres Gi-meno.

In the womens division, Mrs. Billie Jean King of Berkeley, Calif., holder of every major womens title, went into the ladies* final against her long-time rival, Ann Haydon Jones of Britain.

Billie Jean defeated Francoise Durr of France 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Jones ousted little Sosemary Casals of San Francisco 6-1. 7-5.

RALEIGH Rose Highs Tim Foley finished fifth in the high hurdles of the state track meet held here Friday.

Foley ran neck-and-neck with the leaders until the eighth hurdle, where his trail leg caught on the obstacle.

Hie 880-relay team finished ninth in the running for that event, posting a fine 1:35. Junior Kyle Hodges, freshmen Donald and Ronald Taylor and sen-

toms in the relay competition.

Track coach Haywood Harris announced that the annual track banquet will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lod-in Greenville. Guest speaker will be Bill Carson, track coach at Blast Carolina University.

Three trophies will be awarded at Wednesdays banquet, for the Most Outstanding Track Athlete, Most Outsfcancfing Field Athlete and Most Improved, ge in Greenville. Guest speaker Greenville Patrs & Metal, one by Greenville Marble & Granite Works, and another is donated anonymously.

Famous Golfer 'Walloper' Dies

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)' -Leo J, Walpcr, known as **Wal-per the Walloper during his professional golf care, died Friday at the age qf 69.

He. had=cheei^^>^^

LvEA*<:3raQfe3fcaafiaasa*w.

Walper, who opened the Par-haven Golf Qub, a driving range at Pinehurst, in 1948, will be buried in nearby Southern Pines following funeral svices at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Village Chapel in Pinehurst He was Middle Atlantic PGA champion in 1937 and 1938 and placed tiiird in tiie Augusta Open in 1937.

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Back again in '68

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16Th Daily Roflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 1968

Big Blue Fish Are Hitting The Coqst

By FRANK SWANSON Giant blue fish were the talk of the weekend on the Atlantic Beach ocean piers. Along with these biues, king mackerel were taking baits to excite anglers all along the beach.

Iron Steamer Fishing Pier increased their fishing with 9 big blues. Mr. R. A. Liles, Raleigh, decked a 9 pound 5^ ounce one while Buck Poole, Durham, reeled in 4 blues weighing from to 12 pounds.

Lt. Bob Garcia, Cherry Point, was one of the lucky anglers who pulled in a king mackerel. His mackerel weighed 17 pounds, and he had 2 large blue fish to make him happier. Arthur Smith, Danville, Vhginia, landed a 9 pound 8 ounce blue fish.

Fishing on Sportsman Fishing Pier, Dwi Hall, Micro, landed two large blues weighing 10 pounds 15 ounces and another pounds while using fresh shrimp for bait as were most of the other anglers.

Hie Triple-Elss Fishing Pier took credit for an 18 oound king mackerel by angler, John Cran-f(vd, Greensboro. A 1^ pound sea bass was taken by Bea Pase, Kinston, and a 14 ounce hog fish was caught by Nellie Bi^er, M(H^ehead City, to show that t^ ladies get their share too!

Also from Triple-Ess Pier, Ray Dale, Atlantic Beach man aged to get a IH pound sea mullet while a pound Spanish mackerel was brought in by Clifford Craven, Greensboro. To make the fishing even more interesting, a 3 pound 2 ounce flounder was captured by Ben Borcnstein, High Point, N. C.

Oceanana Fishing Pier was ttie first pier to have the honors of catching king mackerel which started last Thursday. Raleigh angler Marshall Adams was the first person to take c king weigning 14^ pounds. Mr. David Hardison, Morehead City, got a 19H pounder and Hugh Hamrick, Morehead^ City; tdbk' "a 24% pounder. Sportsmen also landed spots, hog fish and a real good nm of small blues kept the fishing interesting all weekend.

Trolling inshore, Mr. James Farlow, Greensboro, brought home 320 small blues with some

small Spanish mackerel mixed in their haul. Fishing from the rollii^ surf^ Mr. B. W. Wells Raleigh, fought and won a battle with a 50 pound black drum on 12 pound test line. He also got a 19 pound drum.

The party boat catches included more variety than the catches since the start of the season. There were 600 pounds of sea bass taken from abroad Capt. George Bedsworths Dolphin One on Saturday by Lester Weatherspoon, Winston-Salem. In addition to the bottom fish, the party took time out to pick up a half-dozen king mackerel and 2 big amberjacte.

Mr. Si Blair, Greensboro, wen: fishing aboard the Dolphin II and had good luck by bringing in 10 red snappers in their bass and king catch. Mr. H. F. Brog-den, Greensboro, had his share of 5 red snappers on Capt. Ottie Russells Dolphin III.

Although the king mackerel were somewhat in hiding on Saturday, Capt. Red Huffman on the Dolphin IV pulled in 11 for his party, and Capt Doyle Taylor on his Dolphin V brought in 16 kings back home, plus a jumbo jack, and 40 sea bass for Odell Craven, Efland, N. C.

Capt Wallace Guthrie had a fine catch of 22 kings, 6 amber-jacks, and 150 pounds of sea Isass on the DolpWn~VT for fishing party Charles Johnson, Ran dalrnan. North Carolina. The Dreamo Lu 2 had 24 kings and 200 bass.

Big trigger fish and large hog fish were taken from the Dolphin VI on Sunday, as Mr. William Turley, Charleston, West Virginia, tried his fishing luck. There were 165 pounds of jumbo bass taken, 6 trigger fish, 2 amberjacks, 8 kings, plus a tub-full of porgies. The hog fish were larger than usual. Mr. Ralph Turley, St. Albans, West Virginia, brought in a 14 ounce one. Other catches Sunday inch^ mostly ?icsttered Mhg mackerei and good-pulling alba-core.

Monday, king mackerel were beginning to get hungry again, and Mr. Aubrey Johnson, New Bern, fishing on Capt. George Bedsworths Dolphin One boated 23. Dolinin VI had 22 kings and the Sea Raven had 29 kings.

Rod And Gun: Few Doing Anything

FISHERMEN'S PARADISE The son paints a beautiful picture as fishermen spend time at their greatest plasure. This shot was made at Crystal Lake in Connecticut. (AP Wirephoto)

Singer,

Woody

Sadecli.

Fryman

Pitch Shutouts; Scores Own Run

By RON RAPOPORT 1 Louis in which hed allowed just [2, Detroit topped Washington 7-

Associated Press Sports Writer'five hits when he decided to

take matters into his own

For Bill Singer and Ray Sa-decki brilliant pitching was enough to win. But Woody Fryman had to score his own run as well.

hands.

The Phillie hurler led off the 10th inning by singling off Bob Gibson of the Cards, who him-

Both Singer of Los Angeles! self had given up just five hits.

and Sadecki of San Francisco were staked to early leads Friday night and all they had left to do was pitch a two-hitter and three-hitter respectively as the Dodgers beat Houston 6-0 and the Giants topped the Chicago Cubs-^"'*" .......

But Fryman of Philadelphia found himself in the lOth inning (rf a scoreless game against St.

Fryman moved to second on Tony Gonzalez bunt and scored on Bill Whites single for a 1-0 Philliadelphia victory.

Other National League scores were Cincinnati 3-2 over Pittsburgh and Atl;^ J-1 New York Mets Ih 16 innings.

In the American League, Boston beat the New York Yankees 6-4, Baltimore took Cleveland 6-

3, Chicago blanked Oakland 1-0 and California and Minnesota were rained out.

Singer lost his no-hitter when Doug Rader singled in the fifth inning. After that the Dodger right-hander retired all the Astros hitters until Bob Aspro-monte singled in the ninth. Singer drove in two runs and Willie Davis knocked in two more.

Sadecki got a run to work on in the first when Willie Mc-Cov3y< drow lit WBlie Mays wth a double. The Liants added a run in the seventh on Hal Laniers singlei McCovey left the game with a spike wound suf

fered in a rundown and will be out about 10 days.

The Phillies victory over the league-leading Cardinals ended a Jour-lame losing streak and put Frymans record at 4-4. Gibson is now 3-3.

A1 McBean suffered his fifth defeat in Forbes Field in nearly three years, even though the Pirates had 11 hits. Lee Mays homer in the third inning proved the eventual margin of victory.

Defon Johnsons 16th-inning singl| broke a tie and he sewed

By DUANE RAVER Conservation, someone has said, is sort of like the weather, most of us talk a lot about it, but only a few really get out and do much about it. A newly-formed group of concerned sfwrtsmen and conservationists with the intriguing initials of W.E.T. is out to do something about it. Wetlands and Estuario for Tomorrow* is the official title of the organization. The members are dedicated to do as much as they can to protect the vanishing wetlands of North Carolina through study of these areas, promotion of sound management, education of the public concerning the tremendous values of our wetlands, and legislation designed to halt the destruction of marshes, estau-aries, and associated coastal habitat

Time is fast running out to act in the defense of these water areas, and the group welcomes your support Annual membership fee is $5.00 and you may join by writing W.E.T., Box 400, Plymouth, N.C. 27962.

from perfect Yet it continually strives to see to it that the conservation and i^rpetuation of the wildlife species come first, and when the two clash, public opinion must be secondary.

Amateur shutterbugs inclined to wildlife subjects still have a chance to submit their works to the Wildlife Commissions second annual photo coTrtest. Photographs entered must have been taken in North Carolna of native wildlife species betwern August 1, 1967 and July 31. 1963. Send only black and prints to Wildlife Photo Contest, Box 2919, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. First prize is $25.00

on st dotble'ly Felipe Alou as the Braves outlasted the Mets. Hank Aaron singled with two out in the inning, stole second and scored on Johnsons single.

Hunting and fishing regulations are designed to do many things and are based on many factorsnot all of which are easily understood nor readily accepted by the army of Tarheel sportsmen. This apparent lack of universal understanding and acceptance perhaps stems from momentary lapses in communications between the hunters and fishermen and the Wildlife Resources Commission, plus the fact tiat many of these regulations are constantly and rather drastically changing from year to year.

A series of ten public hearings is now underway from Syl-va to Edenton at which hunters and others will have the chance to express their views on how they feel the regulations for nonmigratory game should look for the 1968^ sa3<m.> You-are urged to attend in your area and speak up. The Wildlife Resources Commission is well aware that its regulationsboth hunting and fishing are far

Hunlen Urged

Attend Meeting

R. S. Wright, Wildlife protector of Greenville, today urged sportsmen in this area to attend a public hearing scheduled to be held in New Bern May 23 on proposed regulations for taking nonmigratory game and fur. bearing animals.

The hearing has been let for 7:30 p.m. in the New Beni City City Court room, Wright faid.

The session will give hunters and trappers an opportunity to make suggestions for changes or improvements on ttie proposals.

A major proposed change this year involves eliminating the fall and winter turkey season and substituting a short spring gol> bier season.

Wright said the commission will meet early in June to establish the official hunting and trapping regulations after tak-^ into consideraticm suggestions made by pcsrsons attmiding harings. ^ ^ ^ '

Migratory gaine bird hunting regulations are established by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, U. S. Department of the Interior.Howard Gains Homer Record

By HAL BOCK Associated Press i^rts Writer

Luis Tiant blew his date with Ihe record book and Frank Howard had his record-breaker spoiled, but if its aggravation youre after how about whai Tom McCraw did to Jim Nash?

Tiants string of four consecutive shutouts and 41 scorele toning was shattered by Boog Powells thr-run homer in the sixth inning Friday night and Baltimore beat Cleveland 6-2.

Howard set a major league record with his eightii homer in the last five games and 15th of the season giving Washington a one-run lead in the ninth inning. But Detroit beat the Senators 7-8 when Jim Northrop cracked a gr^ riam home run in the bottom half of the inning.

Nash pitched hitess ball for 6 ^3 innings before McCraw tripled, ending the no-hit bid. Then McOraw tripled again opening the Chicago 10th and Duane Jo-lephsons two-out ptoch single brought him home with the only run of theg ame as the White Sox nipped Oakland 1-0.

In other American League games, Boston rallied for l,w,urth straight game and topp New York 6-4 and Californias game at Minnesota was postponed by rain after 3% innings of hitless pitching by the Twins Jim Perry and the Angels Rickey Clark.

In the National League, Atlanta tripped New York 3-1 in 16 innings, Cincinnati trimmed Pittsburgh 3-2, Philadelphia shut out St. Louis 1-0 in 10 innings, San Francisco blanked Clncago 2-0 and Los Angeles shut out Houston 6-0.

Tiant was gunning for the ma

jor league record of five straight shutouts set in 1904 b> Doc White of the White Sox. And iit seemed he might get it when he p i t c h e d his way out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the fifth inning, protectiog a 1-0 lead.

After he struck out Dave Johnson opening the sixth, Curt Blefary walked. Frank Robinson grounded to Larry Brown, j but Chico Salmon drt^ped Browns throw at second and both runners were safe. A wild pitch advanced thn to second and third and then Powell connected.

Curt Motions pindi three-run homer wraj^ied it up for the Orioles in the eighth. It was the second taraight pinch three-run homer for the rookie outfielder.

Detroits Joe Sparma was nursing a 2-1 lead and a one-hit-ter going into the ninth against the Senators. But Del Unser opened with a single and Howard homered.

The record of seven homers in five consecutive games was shared by Babe Ruth, who did it in 1921, Jim Bottomley in 1929 and Vic Wertz in 1950.

The Tigers bounced right xack, tying the score on pinch litter Jim Prices single and ihen winning the game on the fourth grand slam of Northrups career.

The Red Sox won their sixth straight gamethe fourth with a comeb^ rallyand dropped the Yankees into ttie American League cellar.

The Minnesota rain washed out eight strikeouts in four hit-less innings by Jim Perry of the Twins.

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Cosmopolitan Club Meets Early Success

By BETTY CASEY

I am very happy, said shapely Miss Nancy Zambra* na, sincerity marking her engaging Bolivian accent, that the tiny seed of friendship which we planted last quarter at ECU, has flowered into this beautiful International Fellowship party.

Miss Zambrana, a student, is President of the newly organized Cosmopolitan Club at the University. At ECU 38 faculty members and 18 stud-dents, many having spouses and children with them, are from foreign countries. Miss Sandra Rabhan of Greensboro is Secretary. Club member-shio is also open to locai residents.

The gala, successful first annual International Fellowship Evening was recen 11 y staged jointly by the new club and Greenvilles Chamber of Commerce and Merchants As-" sociation. \

ExoJc foreign costumes, from some of the 28 countries represented, created bright splashes of glamour am o n g the 140 guests attending the social hour and dinner at the Moose club. Women from India wore rainbow hued saris of silk from Kashmir and Bangalore. Japanese women had on bright brocade kimonas, each neatly belted with a traditional wide obi, and the Korean women wore silk jackets and skirts called banbok. Mrs. Donna Tabor and Mrs. Lucy Bodkin poured punch.

The dot of red color on my forehead, explained p e t i te Mrs. A. K. B. Pillai from India, is only for decoration, like American lipstick. S o me of the people from Southern India, she went on, use it to denote a state of marriage, but I am from the North. Dr. and Mrs. Pillai left their two a snjalJ ohildrn witfc graiYdpar^ ents in India three years ago - when they came to study in America. I get lonesome to see them, Mrs. Pillai said. We hope to send for them soon, her husband added.

Tables bordering two walls handwork, art and clothing re

presenting countries from Iran to Mexico. Seeing tiieni wa< like taking a trip around the world on a magic carpet.

Beside a pair of boys led-erhosen, (leather pants worn in Germany) and a little girls red cotton, aproned dirndl, belonging to the children of Dr. Ulv Masing from Germany, an ECU Geography professor, there was a German Bible which his family had owned since 1884. A collection of bea-udfully hand polished, inlaid wooden chests made by Dr. Masings father in Germany, stood beside a German mailorder catalogue named QUELLE, which had attractive styles and prices rivaling American out-lets.

Nearby a picture frame featured unbelievably tiny pieces of Intricate metal and shell inlay. It takes s i x months of painstaking work, said Mr. Kayhan Borzooei of Iran, a student, for ray countrymen to make one frame.*

In the Indian display of silk, wood carvings and brass vases, a huge hammered tray and an elephant bell an unusual small framed picture was almost overlooked. The canvas for a delicate painting of the famous Radha-Krishna dancers was a real banyan tree leaf.

Different areas of Mexico were represented. There was pottery with natural bark io-iors from Oaxaco West Coast copper jewelry; colorful woolen shawls and a lovely lacquer tray hand - painted by a 13 year old boy from Guada-lajaro.

Displays from Peru and Bolivia had hand - knit vicuna wool sweater. Also, there was a boa snake skin for making shoes and a handful of leaves from a Bolivian coffee plant. Beside^ a jq^djexJijbit*. Iftg crud specimens of amy-thest, garnet, rose quartz and topaz, was a stunning glass covered wooden bowl inlaid with brilliant aqua butterfly wings, and a rosary made of hardened berries.

A red, padded Korean robe and red hanbok shared the

table with lustrous black lacquer ware, a beautiful Korean doll, fans, mother-of-pearl inlaid boxes and a small brass

stove called a fairyland pot. Mrs. Kim, wife of Dr. Y. H. Kim, wearing a blue n y 1 on hanbok, said, It is believed

that fairies eat the spec 1 a 1 kind of sauce prepared in this container.

Dinner was furnished the capacity crowd by the Green

ville (Jhamber of Commerce and Merchants \3S'iciat i o n. Members of the foreign community provided native desserts and side dishes.

Members of the Cosmopolitan Club chat following the conclusion of the first annual international fellowship party here recently. From left to right are Miss Kancy Zambrana of Bolivia, Charles E. Woodall, Satoru Tanabe of Japan, Ting-Soei Siao of Formosa, Billy B. La ughinghouse, and Dr. K. L. Sindwani. The two women in front are Miss Toshiko Ryu of Japan and Mrs. Chang ja Kim Pak of Korea. (Reflector Photo by Betty Casey)

........ ..-i

- .. - ''

are

n -1*1 A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 196817

Plates piled high indicated that foreign tastes seemed already to have adjusted to an American food classic turkey and dressing and all the trimmings. Greenvilli t e s, on the other hand, deltglued in tasting gourmet desserts trom twelve countries.

Have you tasted the delicious Bolivian apple turnovers with cheese? was called out across the table. Or the Brazilian fried bananas, theyre great?

Several tried to analyze the Pakistan and Indian halwa cakes made with cream of wheat, milk, eggs, sugar, nuts, cherries, coconut and crushed cardemon seeds.

We have learned to adapt American products when familiar ones are not available, smiled Dr. Mohini Sindwani, an associate professor of child development. For one of our favorites, called gulab-jaman, a kind of doughnut, she explained, we use bisquick and non - fat dry milk in tne place of khoa, a special cooked milk available in India.* Other goodies were from Korea, Sweden, Austria, Spain, Germany and East Russia.

Charles E. Woodall, ECU Committee Chairman of t h e Greenville CJiamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and Billy Laugninghouse, President of the Greenville organization welcomed t h e group and recognized special guests. Several members of the Voice of America Staff were present.

Dr. K. L. Sindwani of India, organizer of the Cosmopolitan CHub, explained that its purpose is to promote international understanding. He also proposed that Greenv i 11 e sponsor more foreign 'to EGU--* ^

In reply, Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU President, said, I think it would be wonderful to accept the challenge maoe by Dr. Sindwani. We are the beneficiaries of these stude n t s presence here.. .we s h o u 1 d have at least 200 foreign students on our campus.

Miss Toshiko Ryu, a voice

student from Japan, wearing a kimona, sang several tongs in Japanese. The gay crowd then joined her, following phonetically, as she led them.

Impromptu German s o n gi were presented by faculty members: Drs. Edgar Heckel, Ulv Masing, Elizabeth Mieg-ler, Peter Wiese, Werner Sten-zel and Ralph R. Napa. Part of the audience joinen in the singing of Lili Marlene and Auf Wiedersehn. Ot h e r s locked arms in long rows and kept time by rocking from side to side in true German Gasthaus style.

Favorable remarks could be heard throughout the pleasant crowd in the shuffle ot leaving. Jim Alley, Voice of Manager said, It was a most enjoyable evening, an exce.lent idea. Dr, R. R. Napp, . . must be repeated each year, a fine effort! Dave Sencindl-ver, . . .this is tne type of people - to -people experience that mankind needs most. James W. Butler, excellent. Great for Greenvjl-le.

Mrs. Mel Williams remarked, This is one of the best* occasions Ive attended in thf five years Ive been in Greenville, Congratulations. M r s. Umesh C. Gulati, good food and program. . .appreciate the hospitality. . .a beautiful gathering, should be repeated. Dr. Prem Sehgal, ... most enjoyable, the chance to ' meet new people. Dr* Ulv Masing, ...impressive success, need more of the same... bigger does. . .

Dr. lone Ryan, cxfremely enjoyable and I hope the start of a tradition. . . Mrs. Gloria Chestang, . . .nicest International dinner I have ever attended T-^/hope it l)ecatnes^a, cus- ^ flaroid Oee<*, Oiamb-'~ er of Commerce Manager,

. .the response has been most gratifying.

Mr. S. K. Kuthiala of India, I am proud that the Greenville Chamber of Commerce invited the International Community to this get - *ogether dinner. It will promote good win and understanding.Washington: A Magnet For Political Protests

By SAM FOGG

WASHINGTON (UPl)-Perio-dically through the years, the city of Washington, D.C., has been a magnet for American political protestjust as it is now for the Poor Peoples March.

In 1894, it was Coxeys Army. In 1932, it was the bonus marchers.

Both groups were dispersed after scenes of disorder. Neither got immediately what was demanded. Eventually, the government adoptedin part at leastthe proposals they made.

Coxcyi army was the brainchild of a well-to-do Massillon, Ohio, stone quarry operatorJacob Sechler (loxey. He was convinced the economic depression of that time could be solved if the government would issue more money (he named his son Legal Tender Oxey) which would be paid out to the jobless for public works such as building roads.

On a cold, drizzly easter Sunday of 1894, Coxey boarded a buggy in his Ohio home town and headed toward Washington to press his views on Congress. He was accompanied by a raggletaggle Dand of 100 followers, plus about half as many reporters.

nounced that if the Ohio reformer brought his band into the city he would De arrested under an 1850 law making it a crime to bring anyone into the capital liable to become a public charge.

On May 1, 1894, (Joxeys Army, now numbering perhaps 500, entered Washington and paraded to the steps of the captol. Senators and House members thronged to the windows to watch the arrival Coxey, his wife and infant son in their buggy; his daughter dressed in white as the goddess of peace on dun-colored horse; Carl Browne on a gray percheron stallion.

Adjusting his rimless spectacles, Coxey sought to speak from the steps and was told by police it was against the law. He then asked permission to read a written protest and was refused. At this point violence broke out with police and members of the Army shoving and punching each other.

When order was restored, Coxey, Browne and Cliristopher Ckilumbus Jones were under arrest on charges of walking on the grass. A week later, they were fined $5 each and sentenced to 20 days in jaiL

The leaderless army scattered with bloodied heads and crossed into Maryland. Eighty of them were jailed as vagrants and the movement petered out.

Coxey went back to Massillon and in 1914 led another march to Washington that went virtually unnoticed. He won a term or two as mayor and in 1932 ran as a presidential candidate on the Farm-Labor ticket and lost. But he lived to see a program launched by Franklin D. Roosevelt that called for payment of government money to the unemployed for public works.

'The bonus march of World War I veterans had an uglier ending.

The year was 1932the year when apple sellers were on the comers and the hit song was

Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?

In early May from Portland, Ore., a contingent of 400 veterans set out for Washington to petition Congress to pass a bill by Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., that would have required the government to pay out immediately $2 billion in bonus payments that were not due until 1945.

Their leader was Walter W. Waters, a 34-year-old jobless superintendent of an Oregon fruit cannery.

'The idea caught fire and the Bonus Expeditionary Force (BEF) became a national movement. On May 18, a small vanguard of 25 reached the capital from Chattanooga; three days later another hundred set out from Philadelphia.

Thonsands In City

Even before Waters and his Oregon veterans reached the capital on May 28, there were

1,000 bonus marchers in the city. Their number swelled lo an estimated 15,000 by June 29.

In the beginning they wera welcomed hospitably. Washingtons police superintendent, Pelham Davis Glassford, a retired Brigadier General, arranged barracks for the bonus army in disused government-owned buildings, provided them with pup tents, straw bedding and army rolling kitchens from surplus government stores.

By early June, the Army had mushroomed to the point that Jerry-built camps of tents and shacks were needed. The major ones on the Anacostia Flats near the Navy Yard were dubbed Camp Marks and Camp Barrett.

BUI Passed

In July, the House passed the Patman Bill and there was jubilation in the veterans encampments. But the Senate rejected the bill and trouble began.

On July 25, a protst march was mounted against the White House, which had been declared off-limits, and fighting broke out between police and the

veterans. Nine were arrested. The federal govCTnment prodded the District of Columbia to evict the bonus squatters from the abandoned buildings at the foot of Capitol Hill along the Pennsylvania Avenue mall.

On July 25, a protest march William D. Mitchell ordered the evacuation of approximately

2,000 veterans from the red-brick, partially demolished homes where the National Gallery of Art and some tennis courts now stand.

'The evictions began quietly on the morning of Thursday, July 28, in sweltering Washington weather that rose mto the 90s. Just before noon, fighting broke out between the veterans and police.

It died out when Glassford, who had lost his badge in the scuffling, mounted a nearby embantanent and shouted come on boys, lets call an armistice for lunch anywaj^.

The trouble flared again in the early afternoon, however,

Coxey was a sedate, wing-collared Episcopalian, married and with six cldldren. But his adherents werent as conventional. His chief lieutenant was Carl Browne, a flamboyant figure in the fledgling labor movement who wore & Buffalo Bill buckskin jacket emblazoned with silver dollars.

In the rank and file of Coxeys army was a Cherokee Indian who subsisted on oatmeal alone, and another marcher who identified himself only as The Great Unknown and was accompanied by a veiled female companion.

From Philadelphia, a contingent of 18 men and a bulldog, led by an ally known as Christopher Columbus Jones, set out to join forces vdth Coxey.

On the West 0>ast and Midwestcenters of Populist sentiment other bands of marchers organized only lo run Into trouble. A group of Coxeyites sought to seize a railroad train In Butte, Mont., and there was a clash with police.

As Coxeys Xrmv neared Washington, apprehension grew among members of Congress and city authorities. PoUca i Chief William 'G. Moora an

Parlodlcally through tho yaan, tho city of Washington, D C., has been a magnet for American political protests{uit as It Is now for the poor peoples march. In 1932 It was the bonus marchers. Here, men congregate on the grounds around tho Washington Monument before tho start pi the parade in this 1932 file photo. (UPI|

and the situation deteriorated when a veteran from Chicago, William Hashka, was shot and killed in a set-to with a policeman.

About 3 p.m. EOT after a series of consultations at the White House, troops from nearby Ft. Myer crossed the Memorial Bridge from Virginia.

Sent By MacArthor

They had been dispatched by Army (^ef of Staff Douglas MacArthur, on orders from Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley which declared: Surround the affected area and clear it without delay.

Hurley added: In your

orders insist that any women and children who may be in the affected area be accorded every consideration and kindness* Use all humanness consistent with the due execution of this order.

The troops, backed by tanks and machine gun units, began their drive about 5:30 p.m. ia full view of government workers heading for home in rush hour traffic.

The veterans fell back across the mall where they made a stand at a small park. Tear gas containers began exploding among the defiant veterans. Bricks In oversupply from the demolished buildings be^aa flying back.

Veterans cursed soldiers. Soldiers cursed in reply. Cavalrymen began swatting with ih# flats of their swords, driving the bonus army before them. Garbage can lids were sailed at the feet of the horses.

That pitched battle laditd until near sundown when ihf veterans were routed began fleeing into Virginia across the Potomac.

The troops then pointed for Anacostia where the main camps of the veterans stood. There was a conference between Waters and nrmy authorities and time was granted for the evacuation of women andj children.

Shortly after 10 p.m., t h troops moved into the outskirts of the camp.

About 11 oclock, camp mai ks the main bonus army center began going up in flames. There were conflicting claima whether the troops or the veterans themselves had put the encampment to the torch. Probably it was both.

At all events, President Herbert Hoover, looking out from the Lincoln Study m the White House where he was entertaining guests, could tee the night sky over WashingUNl flickering with flanat.

18~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 1968

- -

Joan Baez In Poetry Recording Sessions

'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner'

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatiires Writer

Joan Baez is in a New York recording studio at 7 p.m. to cut her first talking record, on wiiich she'll read 22 poems and sing a little. Titled, Baptism: a Journey Through Our Time, it will be out in early June, her nintli LP for Vanguard.

- In the control room before the secsicn starts, Miss Baez exhibits so little self-importance or self-awareness that you dont notice her immediately. She is wearing light brown boots, a dark green skirt, heavy white ovrrshirt and large wristwatch and silently studying a poem.

This is the first time I ever read, she says. 1 dont like how I sou::d. I write better than I read. Im writing a book about people Ive known. The publisher says its nice but Im cheating, not saying what I think about things.

Asked about her singing, Miss Baez says, Im interested in people, not in music. I dont get hung up on the music world, I dont know what is going on in the folk world. Im not interested. I love music and it. is one way to communicate. But Im more interested in stopping people from killing each other.

Miss Baez walks into the large room where the recordin will be done, moving as she does all through the session with gentle, unflustered casuainess. She stands inside a three-sided room made of tall acoustical boards, facing a music stand with the poems on it and facing the control room. Peter Sdiic-kele-of P.D.Q. Bach note-stands at the left to conduct 11 musicians. They will play music

tie poems, as Miss Baez reads.

A few persons are in the control room, including Seymour and Maynard Solomon, owners of Vanguard, who po*sonally are doii^ engineering and making decisions on which takes to use.

At one time. Miss Baez says, Something is flat and it aint me.

Schickele: Flute and first clarinet at 37 please. Now, just tiie flute.

It is that high one, Peter.

C sharp. Try raising C sharp a bit.

The poem resumes. Miss Baez is reatling A queen was loved by a j^ter to music whidi sounds like an old English folk

song.

Later, she hears something else that bothers her. I hear a little noodle in there, Peter. They do it again.

Interruptions sometimes come by public address system from the control room: The strings in the last verse were too loud; try it again.

A little bit more of a narrative quality, Joany

That time the poem was a full 5 seconds faster. Lets cover it at this tempo. Schickele agrees. If you can do it at this tempo, I think it works better. During a break. Miss Baez says she isnt feeling too well and hasnt eaten much all day. Im empty, not hungry. She sends an office boy out for soup.

Back at the recording, the control room voice says, Joan, once I give you the old point, you just start. The music will come in.

Once she stops to ask how to pronounce tumult.

She reads, You must not go to the woods at night fast then

Falls Short Of Greatness

Guess who just missed making a truly great movie? Lack of subtly and depth marred the chances of a good movie becoming a great one. 'The performances of all the actors were at least good. Sidney Poitier was up to his usual standard of excellence In his monaural role of professional Negro.

Spencer Tracy is Clarence Darrow and the Old Man and the Sea again in a masterful performance of a man who has preached the liberal ideals for years and now has the agonizing decision fadng him of practicing what he preaches.

Somehow Tracy survives the deft attempts to make a com

plete buffoon out of him and leaves the film with that unique Tracy di^^iity intact. , Katherine Hepburn does a good job of what she usually does well; that is play a watery - eyed mother who is ecstatic over her daughters impending happiness.

^ Though billed as a.Iove story, it is really the story of the lovers' parents and their problems. Of course, with Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy co - starring, whether or not the ending will be happy is a foregone conclusion.

There are times when the

UNC Tv Schedule

PITT

director and writer had a beautiful scene but could not leave well enough akme. Instead of leaving Poitier as just e nice guy, they have him as an M. D. with credentials stahis that would qualify him

THE SC.ALPHUNTERS Trapper Burt Lancaster and runaway slave Ossie Davis follow the trail of a load of pelts stolen first by Indians, and then by a band of scalphunters. (A-MY) Today-Wednesday.

SWEET RIDE Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarazin and Jacqueline Bissett star in a contemporary drama of todays hard and fast living youth. (A-MY) Thursday-Saturday.

faster, is told, Youre coming i

in too soon, replies, My writ- ! The weeks programs on edu-ten-in signs arent very good on cational television, channel 4,

this one

Later pronunciation comes up again. 'Hie control room says, The word is pincers. Miss Baez: Oh. Ive said pinchers all my life.

They do it again.

The booth: Beautiful. But Joany, were you makin#j paper noises in there?

I dont think so.

Peter, was she?

I didnt hear any noises. Okay, lets take another break. v

'.Vi.-'-.'-

Ready For Vacationers

MEADOWBROOK

T0>.1GHT MONDAY TUESDAY

I IN STARTUWC COLOR |

ALSO

THE SCREEN SEEPS WITH CARNAGE IN THE MOST BARBARIC HUMOR i SINCE THE GUILLOTINE [ WENT OUT OF STYLE!

IN GHASRY COLORI

The Gruesome

1 "Iwosome

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY

COLIMWIA

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.. dean

MARnN

M MATT HELM

M' i Ihb

SlUNCERB

MCAOWAYUUKpfodudion

COLUMBIACOLOR

ALSO

DEAN ANN.

MARTIN MARGRET KARL MALDEN

MrT HELM UVE8 BTUPM

NEW YORK (AP) - Ancient, primitive, medieval, hisicrical, classical, modern, advance guardall the varieties of art are ready for summer visitors to New Yorks museums this year.

Of course the mu^ums permanent collections are the principal magnet for many visitors, but their special exhibits in June, July and August will attract extra attention.

Here is a summary of the special shows that will be available in those three months:

At the Metropolitan Museum of Art the summer schedule features the customary loan show, Paintings from Private Collections, a sj^cial exhibit of recently acquired sculptures, and several smaller displays.

Paintings from Private Collections, bringing to light some little known works, especially in the impressionist field, will run from July 12 through Sept. 2.

Also at the Metropolitan this summer are Fashions and Follies, displaying drawings by the Russian-born Parisian designer Roman de Tirtoff and some of his contemporaries The Wisteria Room, an integrated example of Art Nouveau .design; Two American Contem-poraries, selected works by Kenneth Noland and Morris Louis; and through Sept. 25 a selection of Dutch Drawings ; and Prints Before 1800.

I The new installation at the j Brooklyn Museum, Listening I to Pictures, is a novel arrange-I ment of approximately 80 works I by living artists, all from the museums own collection.

An earphone device the visitor can plug in at each painting and hear a taped discussion, running 2% to 5 minutes, by the artist who created it.

Also at the Brooklyn Museum, running through Aug. 25, is Homage to Rodin, comprised by 69 bronzes from an important private collection, that of B. Gerald Cantor, and until Oct.

1, ChessEast and West, Past and Present. The latter study of the game from the 6th century to the present is on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Chapel Hill and channel 2, Columbia:

Sunday, May 19 2:30 p.m. - THE FRENCH CHEF - NET Piperade for Lunch An open faced omelette prepared in the French manner, with s spicy sauce of garlic, vegetables and meat that have been sauteed in oil with herbs.

3:00 p.m.-NET PLAYHOUSE NET Uncle Vanya Sir Laurence Oliviers celebrated production of Chekhovs Uncle Vanya, when originally per-

STATE

to marry anyones dauj^iter.

Apparently, (&*ector and writer operate under the standard Hollywood delusion that if a little sugar is good, tiien a lot will be great. The result leaves the riewer witl. his mouth gummed up and his epiglottis skrdged over with thick crystals of rock candy.

However, dont make the mistake of letting the too-sweet and too - thick icing spoil the fine cake uiuierneath.

R. W. GoHobin

'0101/ Was Not Very Popular^ In Beginning

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

CUES WHOS COMING TO DINNER Katherine Hep-bum took best acting honors for her portrayal of a mother whose daughter wants to marry a Negro (Sidney Poiti*). The late Spencer Tracy was also nominated for his performance as the father. (A-MY) Today-May 28. See todays review.

TICE DRIVE-IN

MURDERERS ROW/THE SILENCERS Dead Martin stars in this double dose of Matt Helm detective adventures. The fancy detective as usual finds himself surrounded by bevies of beauties (such as Ann Margaret) and way-out villains (such as Karl Malden). (A-MY) Double feature, today Tuesday.

BONNIE AND CLYDE Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, Michael J. Pollard, Gene Hackman and Estelle Parsons were all nominated for academy awards for their portrayals of members of the infamous Barrow gang of the 1930s. The movie was also nominated as best movie of the year. (A-MY) Wednesday-May 28.

SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Harald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 Tha Lift 11:30 Tha Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontier 2:00 AAatinea 4:30 Animal Sec. 5:00 War Weak 5:30 Branded ;00 College Bowl 4:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild 7:30 Walt

Sq.

10; Concantrat. 11:00 Personality 11: Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12; Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1 ;00 Girl Talk 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives , 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:M Funy Page Kingdom 5:00 Mike Douglas Disney 4:00 News

By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPD-Emmy wasnt too respectable back there in the beginning.

HoUywood-born-and-bred Oscar, just come of age and worldly, didnt even acknowledge the interlopers existence in 1948-49.

Although little more than a toddler at the time, Tony was a nabiral indb, bearing the high-status brand of legitimate that goes automatically with being a part of the theater.

But Umight (May 19) Emmy, now aged 20, will get as much attention as the awards ot the other two entertainment media when the golden statuette is passed (Hit to television personnel and programs for excellence in this broadcasting field during the period March 27, 1967, through March 6, 1968.

Live TV Show

submitted. ^

There were six categories honored for 1948. Iiij.l95, 34 Emmys were passed out, and that year brougnt the first coast-to-coast telec^t of the ceremonies, originating in the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood and Ninos Larue in New York.

Candidates for Emm> consideration are suggested during a 12-month period by members of the national aondfmy, by craftsmn throughout the medium whether or not ^hey are members, and periodiralV, by television producers. Qualified professional member?, voting in their own artistic or scienti'ic fields, then chose the nominees.

These nominations are screened by wh^ the academy calls blue-ribbon oanels, composed of accomplished Individuals from television, motion pictures, the theater and the academic World. The panel

ballot

8: AAother In Law 4:15 Sports 9:00 Bonanza 4:25 Waather

10:00 Emmy Awards 4: Hunt.-Brlnk.

11: Tonight

MONDAY

4:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 NBC News

7:00 AAcHala 7: AAonkaas 8:00 Rowan 8i Mar. 9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports'*

11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

tival Theatre, Sussex, England,! z - r.r

the production was described as THE GRUESOME TWOSOME/SuMETHING WIRD

The titles of these two speak for themselves. The first is billed in ghastly color, and the other in startling color. (UN) Today-Tuesday, double feature.

one of the finest dramatic productions of this century. It has been nominated for Best Dra-matict Program for the Emmy Award.

5:00 p.m.-SPECTRUM-NET Israeli Science: Search for a Future Research in biology today is discussed by Michael Feldman, cell biologist and head of the biology department at the Weizmann Institute in Tel Aviv, Israel. He places special emphasis on cell biology.

5:30 p.m. - NORTH CAROLINA: THE ARTS - UNC-CH Profile of a Symphony in Rehearsal A repeat broadcast of the popular first program in the series, this program presents a view of the work involved in preparing for a concert.

6:00 p.m.-THE CREATIVE PERSON NET Joan Baez, one of the best known American singers of folk songs, concentrates on her political beliefs. Filmed in her home, en route via automobile to the Institute, in the surrounding countryside, and along the Pacific shore, she is interviewed by producer Daryl Duke.

6:30 p.m.FmES OF CREA-TION-ETS/PS Host John Burton demonstrates his personal techniques in glass-blowing which can be mastered by anyone in the home, as he creates a decorated goblet.

7:00 p.m.-NEWS IN PERS-PECmVE-NET The Riddle of C!hina Journalists Lester Markel, Seymore Topping, and Tillman Durdin with New York Times guest Donald Zagoria of Hunter College, an authority on Communism, explore events in (]!hina today and look at the countrys domestic and international conflicts.

8:00 p.m.-NET FESTIVAl^ NET Boston Pops III Arthur Fiedler conducts the Boston Pops Orchestra in a concert recorded in the Music Shed at Tanglewood. Highlights of this music special is a performance of Tanglewood Concerto by Eddie Sauter dedicated by the composer to Fiedler and guest artist, jazz saxophonist Stan Getz.

Monday, May 20

7:30 p.m. WHATS NEW -NET Concord The exciting events that led to the American Revolution is described in a demonstration by Tony Sale-tans guests.

SUNDAY 8:00 m Path 8:30 America

10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Singsll: Van Dyke

HOUSE OF 1,000 DOLLS Vincent Price, Martha Hyer, George Nader and The Dolls (?) star in a story about the disappearance of thousands of young, presumably beautiful, women. (A-MY) Wednesday-Friday.

NAVAJO JOE/A WITCH WITHOUT A BROOM - A rough and tumble western and a Bewitched style fantasy fill this double Dill. BurfTieynolds stars as Navajo Joe and Jeffrey Hunter and Maria Perschy star as moviedoms answer to the successful television series about a kooky, sexy-type witch. (UN) Double feature, Saturday only.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature young people; Y-young people; GA-general audience; C-children (accompanied by adults); UN-unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preferences vary. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York,

10:30 Look Up CamoF* 3 11:30 Big ' Pltur* 12:00 P. Gunn 12:30 Faco Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis

2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 4: Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8: Meditations 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can, Cam.

12: Search

lO. AC I 1~UA

\9Ufiiiiiy kiyiil 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Houseparty

NBC-TV will carry, live, the award ceremonies emanating; vote by secret

from the Palladium in Holly-1 to determine the winners, wood and tiie Americana Hotel in New York from 10 to 11:30 p.m. The annual affair has come a long way from an obscure beginning.

Less than 100 members of an odd-ball business called television fathered in the basem,rat of the Hollywood Athle t i c Club in January, 1949, for the first Emmy awards, given for 1948 programs. Pantomi m e Quiz was honored as the years most popular television program. A ventriloquist named Shirley Dinsdale was designated as the tubes outstanding personality.

Do you remember Judy Splinters, Tuesday Varieties or Mables Fables? They were candidates for most popular show.

The name of Emmv fbr the award statuette did not come Academy

to fhg Occ^Qni

Show 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: News 7:00 Dillon 7: Gunsmoke 8; Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9: Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

8:30 p.m. - NORTH CAROLINA: THE ARTS UNC-CH Symphony in Rehearsal features Mozarts Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, K. 219. Edgar Alden, Associate Conductor of the UNC Symphony Orchestra and First Violinist with the North Carolina String Quartet, will be violin soloist.

9:00 p.m.-NET JOURNAU-NET No Hiding Place charts the difficult course taken by a handful of committed people in Mount Vernon (N.Y.) who are attempting to bridge racial understanding at a time when their community threatens to

Tuesday, May 21 7:30 - WHATS NEW - NET The History of Coins How and why coins originated, the methods of manufacture, the kinds of materials used, and their value all are featured on this program.

8:00 p.m. SPECTRUM NET Changing the Weather Demonstrating the causes of certain types of storms and the processes of cloud formation, this program is a graphic account of how scientists study such changes in the weather.

8:30 p.m. - THE FRENCH

split along black-white and eth-' CHEF NET Turban of Sole nic lines. This program delves Sauced and decorated to suit into their efforts in integrating | the homemakers good mood schools, improving housing, and! and menu, this dish can be the relieving community tensions; | fish course for an elaborate din it also presents a human pro-!ner, or the main course for a file of their doubts and desires. I luncheon.

A TRULY SPLENDID FILM! 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS . . .

MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS

Chinchillas are safe, gentle, odorless 8Uid esuiy lo raise.

You can make up to $300 per week. Wttii less than $500 cart outlay and oar liberal budget plaa, yoa can own your own profitable Chinchilla Ranch.

We guarantee a market for evmy ehhichllla yoa raise.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will Uve.

We guarantee that aU chinchillas wlU reprodace.

Chinchillas can be raised anywhere that can be Inclosed . . . Such as an attic, garage, storage room, baaement, etc. A 6' X 8 room Is all that is required to staH making money. It doesnt cost anything to check faito this faJliukms business. For a FREE illustrated book on how to raise chinchillas write to:

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love story of today

jOOlUMSUFCrUREa

Stanley Kramer

^nceri Sidney TRACY ' pomi Katharine

HEPBURN

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Katharine Hougbtoii

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NOW

Shows At; Child: 50c 1-3-5-7-9 Adults: $1.25

Plej^ have representative call on me

PLAYING

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9:M Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Picture 1:00 Mir. Pool 1: Iss. & Ans, 2:00 Jr. Gospel 2: Matinee 4:00 Golf

4:00 Step Beyond 6: Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11: News

MONDAY 7:00 Party

Line

11: Joey Bishop 9:00 Early Show 10: Dick Cavatt 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1: Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3; Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4; Sports 6; News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Cowboy 8: Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Name of (3od 11:00 Weather 11:05 News

of Television Arls and STetlS' in Holy wood asked for sugges-tions'in 1948. Tilly was one of them. There was early favor for Iconoscope, but felt this inevitably would be shortened to Ike, which happened to be the nickname of a popular hero of the time.

Then the late radio pioneer, Harry Lubcke, came up with Emmy, which he felt was suggested by the image orthicone tube, vital element of a video set.

Designer Louis McManus designed the Emmy statuette, winning over more than 100 other Ideas

PAULA KELLY SIGNS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Paula Kelly signed on with Universal for a key role in Sweet Charity, starring Siirley Mac-Laine.

FAVORITES

8:00 Romppr Room 11: Sport*

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Julie Andrews and Hayley Mills won first and second places as screen favorites in a poll conducted in South Africa.

LANCASTER ACTION AND EXCITEMENT!

ROUGH AND TOUGH . . . THI STORY Of JOI BASS . . THi A6AN WHO HUNTS THE SCAIPHUNTERSI

LF VY (;AH()Nf H I AVt N a.itl ROLAND KIBBEF present

BURT lONCASTER r-

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Reviews And Reflections

By PRANK 40AMS

Greenvillite Wesley Craw* ley rcccn'-ly cut a wide swath in Columbia, South Carolina, vvi .;c lie at.enclsd ne South* .:r.i Art Confe.tiice (and

V ?i'2 we often visit our in-U..VS and cut no swath at all). II; made a tape tor Educa* tctpl Television with Peter / c:tini, sculptor in residence it Ihe University cl North

Carolina at Greehsbo r o (wliere he is, nirestingly,

NOT in, residence but to v.'hich he flies one day a week from New ifork).

At the exhibition"^of t h e Southern Association o^ Sculptors, held at the University South Carolina in connection with the Conference. Professor Crawley won a purchase award and sold the other two works he had on exhibition there, one to an art society which bought it in h(mor of one of its patron.

As an English teacher, we feel some envy. After all.

ADAMS

who is in the market !ot a

corrected theme? But we none the less congratulate Mr. Crawley, whose work has given ua, and continues to give us, incalculable pleasure.

Smith and Lewis

On display at The Mushroom, in addition to the regular large collection of art work, are (until May 25) a grout) of oil paintings, both objective and non-objective, by Jack" Lewis (we immedia-tely selected as our favorite

including four poetic nudes, three book reviews, a probing fictional character sketch by Geoffrey Chapman, and twenty-seven poems.

We wish the book reviews were longer and deeper. We wish attribution were better. (Who wrote the poem on page 1? Who took the photograph and who is the hvely subject on page 34?) But the general average is excellait.

We especially admire The Rebel for being so rebellious as to print a poem (or maybe its two poems) by John Sykes in which theres RHYME.

Physically a beautiful magazine (we have no idea why it calls itself a book), it is all done, with the exception of a highlighting of red on two pages, in shades of green. Trio in Scarlet

Also just out is the fourth in the East Carolina Poetry Forum series, Trio In Scarlet, under the editorship of LaVeme Hanners. Represented are Robert Chetkin, with eleven poems, Marie Matthews, with eight, and Juanita Tobin, with-seventeen.

We like best those of Mr. Chetkin, whose capacity for rather biting wit prevents sentimentality in his love poems. This one, for example, seems to us both witty and aflec-tionate:

She spins men As a girl Spins A row of tops;

Giving each A playful But only If one starts to Fall.

Showing her nand

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, Mey If,

Outlook Good For Summer Theatre

A college of pictures taken from past East Carolina University Summer Theatre Productions. (College courtesy of ECU News Bureau)

Music On Campus

JAMES HOLIK

by Eddie

r^ --EUGEMS ISABEIW:

times gets extraordinary tension between title and poem.

But her The Difference, which^ illustrates neither of these qualities, is the one we like best.

Miss Tobin has a series of poems with Thunder Road in the title (Wherever you live in North CaroUna-Yourre always on Thunder Road).

One of them ends;

That was old Adams sin...

The alibi.

The woman didnt tempt him anymore

Then he wanted to be

tive ceramics ftmth. ' '

If youVe looking for an absolutely unique graduation gift, heres your chance.

The Devils Half The New York Times Book Review for May 12 carries a one-column advertisement for The Devils Half under the headUne Ovids New Book {and also imder a fln portrait study of Mr. Pierce ^or which credit is given to the GreenviUe Daily Reflector), The advertisement is aimed evidently at metropolitan

Sigma Alpha lota, a professional music fraternity for women, will ^3onsor a wedding musicale tonight Ttiis unusual program includes a talk by Dr. E. Robert Irwin, head of the Cliurch Music Department at E. C, U.. which deals with appropriate music for weddings.

From Shofspard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

Examples of music for pro

newspapers, including The tempted.

Times, which have not yet Adam blamed eating the

reviewed the book. Even so, we feel some resentment toward this sentence; The novel, published in a time which we all know is more culturally aware and advanced, more receptive to fine writing, and in general a decade of increased literacy and affluence, has been met with near-sinister silence. Doggone it, we dont plead guilty to silence, near-sinister (if otherwise. Like a gr e a t many other newspaper reviewers, we have written as well as were able in praise of The Devils Half. We do so again: its a splendid, absorbing novel which we recommend without stint If you havent read it, you should.

And If you havent bought a copy, you should do that too, because, in pite of the near-sinister silence, the first printing Is exhausted.

Spring Rebel The spring Issue of The Rebel (for which the sulvisor is Ovid Pierce), iust out, is a rich mine: an editorial, two Interviews (with Sylvia Wilkinson, the young novelist, and Dr J. B. Rhine, the extra

apple on Eve.

Eve blamed it on the serpent,

And the serpent Didnt have a leg to sand on.

We think that his may very well be the best of the poetry pamphlets that Mrs. Hanners has artfully coaxed from faculty members and students at East Carolina, but she has every right to be proud of the whole series.

formed by School oT Music musicians. A list of suggested music will be presented to those attending the program. This list would be e^>ecially useful to diose soon to be involved in the planning of a wedding. The program begins at 3:00 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Wins Honor

Jack McCracken, outstanding student pianist at East COTolina University, has won a performance next fall with th^ North Carolina Symphony.

With Dr. Benjamin Swaun conducting the orchestra, McCracken win play Beethovens fifth concerto.

The young ECU soloist earned the assignment by winning the 1968 auditions of the

Statements, a new work for band by James Parnell, received its premiere performance on Friday. Parnell, Associate Professor in the School of Music, was commissioned to compose Statements by the Elizabethtown High School Band which is directed by Ray B. Haney, The Elizabethtown Band has commissioned several new band works during the past few years. Other works by Mr. Parnell have been published and are perfwmed by bands across the country.

In The Case of the Careless Cupid by Erie Stanley Gardner, a widow in distress, her attentive, very wealthy swain, and his overly-protective nieces and nephews provide Perry Mason with one of the most challenging cases of his legal career. Widowed Selma Anson discovers she is being shadowed and asks for Perry Masons help In this new tale of suspense by one of Americas favorite mystery writers.

In non-fiction a most certain winner is Beyond Belief by Emlyn Williams. This is an masterful study of the Moors Murder, the most brutal, senseless and cold-blooded killing to have occurred in Great Britain in many years. On May 6, 1966,

North Carolina Symphony Society held at the (Jnlvei

sensory - perception man), some beautiful pnotogra p hs,

nlversity of North Carolina at Greensboro recently. McCracken was one of five finalists in the se-

Sandra Watson, soprano and School of Music faculty member, will perform a Faculty Recital tonight. Miss Watson, who will be accompanied by Karen Hause, will perform The Blessed Virgins Epos-tulation by Purcell, Five Songs by Debussy and Fra-uenliebe und leben bp Schumann. The recital will begin at 8:15 in the School of Music Recital Hall.

the two murderers were sentenced to life imprisonment (capital punishment has been abolished in England.) Beyond

Belief, an uncanny feat of re-creation of the minds, hearts and motivation of the two killers, is the study of tliis case. It has been a best seller hi England where the murders took place.

HELPFUL INFORMATION ABOUT CORNS

Corm ere homy Ihldieiilnif of the skin, usually caused by shoM thal fit poorly, or wearing mn-down heels which the feet essume an minatiiral position, creating (rictkm. Hard ooms aaaaUy occur on the outer side of the imall toe. They can easily be treated by a good com remedy and we can select a reliable product for you one that also removes callouses.

Soft corns are formed on the toner surfaces of the toes They rate the care of a podiatrist. Diabetics should nerer ase com remedies or cot their corns.

When applying a com or callous remover, ohrays soak the feet to warm water for about 15 minutes. Then thoroughly dry them and place a drop of the com remover directly an the centor of the com for fonr snccessive

m. toot ..In Hi Hot .tor nd Uft oat the III

'"yoUII docto* can phone I wlM. you need a medicine. Pick up your preecripttou U shopping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge.

A great many peopla entrust us With their preacrlptloos.

May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opon Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. ^'^crlpUoD Pickup k Delivery

Pbarmadata On Duty At AU TtoMa 800 Evans St.

School of Music students Gay Winstead, alto, and Mary Branch, pianist, will perform in Senior Recital on Monday May 20th. Miss Winstead, a student of Dr. Otarles Moore, will perform works by M(t* lari, Hahn, Mendelssohn, Per-sichetti, Sduibert and Brahms. Evelyn Keys will accompany Miss Winstead.

Edward Abbey, novelist and poet, describes in Desert Solitaire the desert he loves and in which he spent several seasons as a park ranger. He tells of the solitude, stillness, and the peace of the desert but it is an uneasy peace threatened by the noise and hurry of mechanized civilization. His account is the product of a personal vision, deeply felt and communicated with an artists precision and intensity.

By HENRY HOWARD

An outstanding novel for the month is J rson Square* by Noel B. Gerson. This big well-peopled novel is concerned behind-the-scenes crises and scandals in the product-cessionals, recessionals, solos J ion of a cultural center Uke New Yorks Lincoln Center. Fair-and choral groups will be per- iy young Daniel Robertson has been chosen to head up the

undertaking and he soon finds he is carrying around secrets that could well blast a number of reputations. Jefferson Square is a novel that will be talked about. It is contemporary story-telling at iti best

Herbert Tarrs new novel, Heaven Help Us, tells of a young rabbi and his warmly comic adventures in his first pulpit. Rabbi Abels experiences with his first congregation very nearly convinces him that people are more interested in fund raising, annoying relations, and making a good bar mitzvah than in religion. This is a wildly funny yet deeply serious novel While merrily revealing what goes on inside churches and synagogues in the name of God, the author implies what religion can be when peoples unite to help Heaven.

Season ticket sales need to be better this late in the spring but otherwise the outlook is good for another successful \season of the East Carolina University Sum m er Theatre.

Producer Edgar R. Loessin, though he admits he always runs a little scared until his seasons budget is in the bag, says he will breathe easier if a late May, early June box office flurry pushes the theaters bank account a good bit higher.

I'd say we are assured of about two-thirds of this seasons Ludget, he estimates, but we havent yet received full reports from many of our community ticket representatives.

This summers budget will top $75,000, Loessin says. Estimated revenue is roughly $50,000 from advance season ticket sales and about $25,000 in box office business during the season. Those figures are based on the experience of four previous seasons.

On the production side of the picture, practically all casting is complete. Loessin says he is happy that at least three favorites from past seasons will return this summer two of them after skipping the 1967 season.

Graham Pollock, a great audience favorite in the first three seasons, will return In August for a role in The Odd Couple. Hansford Rowe Jr., popular the past two seasons, (Finians Rainbow, The Music Man, Any Wednesday) will also be back for a lead in Odd Couple.

Sally-Jane Heit, the Wa^ ington, D. C., night club entertainer who played here in the second and third seasons, will^^turn this season to do Adelaide in Gwy5 and Dojis.

Loessin is enviously very pleased that choreographer Mavis Ray will rejoin the Summer Theatre company this season after spending last summer with one of me nations leading production companies in St. Louis.

Witti Gene Narmour away in doctoral studies, the theater has a new music cfirector and conductor this season. Roger Stephens, conductor of the Ojiara theater at Northern Michigan University. Stephens performed on the Summer Theatre stage two seasons ago.

Season 5, the non-profit professional companys official name for its fifth anniversary season, opens July 1 and plays for seven weeks, through Aug. 17. Six productions include four musicals and two plays.

Season tickets are $18 and are available by writing to Summer Theatre, P. 0. Box 2712, Greenville, or phoning 752-7565 or 758-3426, Ext. 293. Season tickets are also available from various com-m u n i t y representat i v e s

Best

Sellers

RAISE CHINCHILLAS FOR PROFIT!

CHINCHILLAS PRODUCE THE MOST VALUABLE FUR IN THE WORLD, THEY ARE FRIENDLY . . .

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A Student of Dr. Robert Carter, Miss Brandi will perform piano works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Brahms. Both performers are offering this recital In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bacbekn* of Music Education degree. The program will take place at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Rcital Hall.

Your potential earnlitc as a Chinchilla Rancher could give you a substantial annual income. Your required Investment Is small, when compared to your expected return. The cost of becoming a Chtochilla Rancher is from $400.00 up depending on the number of anmala you start with.

USE THIS HANDY CHECK LIST TO SEE IF YOU COULD BE A CHINCHILLA RANCHER:

( ) Do you love animals?

( ) Do you have a basement, outbuilding r spare room?

( ) Do you have spare time you would like to fum into profitable time?

The public Is invited to attend all of the musical events listed above.

With the close of the school year, the lights will dim in the Redial Hall. This will be the last installment of Music on Campus until September when musical activities resume at E. C. U.

If you would like to learn more about how you can participate In this faactnating and profitable bustoess. Just fill out and mail coupon and a Free Booklet will be Sent to you. You are under no obligation. We invite you toto the fascinating field of Chinchilla raising an exciting pastime that grows rapidly toto profit!

SIND FOR FREI DITAILS'

CHINCHILLA BREEDERS OF AMERICA P.O. Box 4844, Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 784-080.1

( )' Please send me Free Booklet on Chinchilla Ranching. I understand there Is no obligution.

( ) Please have represeiilatlve eall (at

tach dtiH'ctiuiis to your home)

Name

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throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Individual tickets will be available at the MvGi n n i s

Auditorium box office arier it opens In mid-June Fvenirj.g performances are $4 50 a seal niatineet are $3.50.

'Vanished'

Hard Book To Put Down

FICTION

Airport, Hailey Couples, Updike Topaz, Uris

Myra Breckenridge, Vidal The Tower of Babel, West NONFlCnON The Naked Ape, Morris Between Parent and Child, Glnott

Nicholas and Alexandra, Massie

The Double Helix, Watson Our Crowd, Birmingham

By FLETCHER KNEBEL Doubleday & Compaojs lac.

407 pages $5.95

Just prior to the Labor Day opening of President Paul Roudebushs campaign for re-election, Steven (ireer, a pro-mienent Washington attorney, and confident of the president, vanishes.

And the complicati o n s which follow lead the reader through the White House, the FBI, the CIA, and to a lonely island in the South Atlantic before the startling conclurion is finally reached.

The story is told through the eyes of the presidents p r e ss secretary, Eugene R. OdUgan, who, like the rest of the world, is just as much in the dark as nearly, but not quite, everyone, about Greers disappearance.

It is a Thursday, the day Greer normally plays a few holes of golf, then comes home for an evening alone with his wife. But he is long overdue at home and Mrs. Greer contacts Burning Tree Country Club, only to find that her husband has not been seen since teeing off hours earlier.

To complicate things, bis car is found in the parking lot of the dud), with the keys still in the ignition. Then, during a search of the grounds, his golf cart and clubs are found on the fourth hole, near the fence that ftUTotmds tiie xiub, with indications that be either climbed or was forced over the lcpc-e at th?^ point

The President wwried over his friend, initiates a nationwide search,, with the FBI leading the way.

One agent Larry Storm, learns ttet Greer left the course in the company with two other p^le. From thre he traces him to Rio de Jan-ero, and then into tiie Souft Atlantic to an unknown destination.

At the same time, he learns that Greer has been meeting with another man. Dr. Philip Lubin, a top matbamatician. And Lubin has also thsappe^-ed, supposedly on a driving tour of the country. Storm learns, however, that LUWni car is parked in a Baltimore lot.

From there. Storm and a resourceful newspaperman trace Lubin to South Africa, and also into the South Atlantic. Another top scientist also turns up missiog, and is also traced to ihe same area.

But in the ptMc eye, the story grows that Ltd)lii and Greer were involved in bomr osezual relationship, and that the president is covering this up to avoid a acandal which might wreck hla re-election chances. The president, however, refuses to make any comment.

Culligan, as press secretary, is as bewildered by the vanis

hing act as anyone, and if the president has any idea of what is happening, he refuses to cut him in. At the same time, the head of the CIA, unhappy over being brought to task by the president, initiates his ov^ti private investigation, feeding information to the presidents election opponent.

Knebel skillfully drops hints along the way as to the real reason for the disappearances, but only in the final chapter does he fully reveal the mystery.

But even though the ending is somewhat predictable through the hints the author

g'ves, it still has an odd twist at the reader cannot expect The book is suspenseful by this ploy, easily holding the readers interest. It falls short of maintaining this completely, however, In the final chapter, giving the true meaning of the plot, then drawing out an explanation of this through too many pages. Perhaps this is the onhr way that it could be done, but the time the reader has learned what b a i happened, the rest seems to be anti - climatic.

In the growing field of diplomatic tillers, this book joins the Ust of those worib reading, just as much as Seven Days In May, co authored by Knebel

It is not the type of book to start late in tiie day. Ife a hard one to put down.

Published in Jeduary of this year, Vanished has been a heat -seller nee tim,

Woody Peele

an electronic organ should eonnd like an organ

felt erprififigly somr ridom do* Trud'fional ^ organ tone m rraditioneliy 'xprnftvc to adiiev, but rodsy Alfen odert worshipful, reverent organ Tone quality for every requirement, m every pnce range. See hear and compere Allen organe youreeif Veir our studio this rek

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20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 1968

Weeks StockMarkets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) ~ New York Stock Exchenge trading for the week (selected Issues);

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

- A -

AP AVIRAC;f Of (>0 STOCKS

2b4 S5*S S* 5S^ +2

175 34 33 J3>t

17 1 48 48?* 47 + H

682 27'i 25>i 27'4 +14*

601 74 66Sb 68'4 -4'

734 22' 3 20',4 20* A,

/ 'ti.n 1,50 XA49 304 29A* 29A* - '

A rrrAlum l 1203 23 2>4 22AL - 4

532 15'/7 1344 154* + 4

161 66'4 61 66'4 +5'/4

38", 234* 21 2'?4i -1'/

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1846 :i'/8 26 25',,% V%

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349 99'* 92',* 93 S',%

386 'A* 31 Va 314% I'/j

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A rg Cp .lOe A -nLud 2.40 Al'eg Pw 1.20 ATcdCh 1.90 AliicdStr 1.40 A lis Chal 1 Alcoa l.W AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80

ArrBdcst 1.60 x681 61'a 56 Am Can 2.20 405 53-* 50V*

ACrvSug l.A AmCyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 130 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wi Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90

269 2*A* l-i* 20 +4*

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485 c9 38 384% + 4%

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475 69'% 67 67 -2'/4

Ashid Oil 1.20 3791 394* 37 384* + %

Assd DG 1.60 102 79 78V% -?87% + V%

4019 34'% 294* 33/% +37%

365 119'.4 114'/% 114'/% - 4 749 2N% 207% 214* +1

1055 7* S'/i 5'/% 4*

Avco Cp 1.20 2122 51?/% 47'% 49'/j + V%

Avnet Inc .50 1769 8'/% ST6a 531% -3V%

Avon Pd 1.60 267 139 131 1324* -+4*

AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpv Am Srrelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 Am Aob 1.90 AMKCp .3Cd 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

Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp

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STOCKS DECLINE For the second week in a row the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined, closing Saturday at 328.1, down from 329.5 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averf^e of 30 industrials also declined, closing yesterday at 898.98, dowTi from last weeks 912.91.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

-B-

BabckW 1.36 371 46 43 434*J

Balt GE 1.60 273 31'/% 30'/j 334% V%

Beat Fds 1.65 120 67 64'% 66'/% % i%

Beckman .50 396 57V* 53?% 55 2

BeechAIrc lb . 225 564% S2% 534% 3

Bell How .60 Xl88 82 7*4% 784%-1V%

Bendix 1.40 414 404% 374% 38-/-. 17%

BenefFin 1.60 567 374% 35 364%

Benguet 3697 14'% 12?% 13** V%

Beth StI 1.60 1 350 30/% 291% 294*4- 4%

Boeing 1.20 3164 76V* 72 724 - 34*

BolseCasc .25 546 56'/% 51 V% 5T/i 5

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Week's Net

High Low Sales High Low Close Chg.

774% 454* Jones Laug ............. 746,500 774% 75 77

504* 3T/% ComI Cred ............. 658,400 504% 46V* 50V* +3'/*

21'% 15 Massey F ............ 624,000 21'% 16'/* 194* +3'%

46 18 Berman ............. 610,000 46 324% 39*% +114*

48 31 Wn Un Tel ......... 588,300 48 41'/a 444* +34*

14V% 101% Arh Motors ............. 557,000 134* 12'% 13

5544 49'/% Am Tel Tel 1........... 536,700 494* 49'% 49'%

io'% 6?% Sunasco ............. 51,0900 20'% 17'% 19'%

44'/% 29 Occiden Pet ............. 491,700 44'% 404% 4T%

10'% 5?% Chad Goth ............. 448 900 10'% 8?% 94*

66'% 384* Gulf Wn In ............ 439,100 524% 494* 504%

53 35'/% Hooker Ch ............. 438,800 53 49 50

70'% 48 Chrysler ............. 436,000 66'% 62'% 64'%

48 26'% East Air Lin ......... 424,000 38'% 33 374* +34*

1644 12'% Glen Aid ............ 411,700 14 12?% 1344 + ?%

34'% 261% Atchison ............. 401,900 34'% 294* 33% +3?%

424* 34'% Ashland Oil ............. 379,100 394* 37 38?% + ?%

144* 74* Benguet ............. 369,700 14'% 12?% 134* '%

424* 32'% Olln Math ............ 346,800 36 344* 34?% 1

35 f 144* NatSug Ref ............. 343,100 35 194% 32'% +13

+ 4% '% +14* 2 + 4* '% + 4* 2V*

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMyer la , Brunswick BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulpva .70b

fl Ind ;120 urroughs )

ElectSp 1.011 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson 656 33'% 314% 32'% - V* I Ethyl Cp .60 385 324* 30 * 30Va 7'% ^ EvansP .60b 565 79V% 74%. 754* 34* Eversharp 2444 15?% 144% 15 4

X422 26'% 24'% 244% IV*

X627 284% 27'% 28'* + V*

235 324* 30'% 32 +1'%

1637 2 4 -1

2l2 219'% 199'% 200 '

465 34'% 32'/* 334* - 4* LonglsLt 1.24

x924 18'% 18 18'% + '% Lorlllard 2.70

780 38% 35'% 364% +1?% Lukens StI 1

173 102'% 100 100 -2 ,,

103 374% 34% 35 24% _ M ...

433 32 29% 30'% -T%

349 304* 27'/* 28'%-1'/*'

347 1. 17 !>* +m

FMad Fd 3.21 e " MagmaC 3.60

Magnavox 1

369 25'% 24% 25'% + V*

214 494* 47?% 48?% +1 '

203 35'% 33 33'% 1'%

Seeburg .60 481 244* 23 23?%.....

Sharon StI 1 265 40 37 38'% 14*

Shell Oil 2.30 562 68<% 664* 66%1'%

ShellTrn .66a 46 40'/* 39 39'% + '%

SherwnWm 2 312 55'% 54 54% '%

Sinclair 2.80 267 794* 78'% 79'% + V*

SingerCo 2.40 x643 804* 78 79 + 4*

SmithK 1.80a 1979 50% 494* 50'% 4*

SouCalE 1.40 484 324* 314* 31'% 1

South Co 1.08 468 26% 254* 26'% 4*

SouNGas 1.40 263 46'% 45'/* 46 +4*

SoutPac 1.60 1803 32?% V* 32'% +2

South Ry 2.80 168 53 52 524* %

Spartan Ind 377 244* 234* 23?% '%

SperryR .Oe 2178 56V* 52'% 53 24*

SquareD .70a 861 20V* 20'% 20% + '%

StBrand 1.40 305 44% 414* 44 +24*

Std Kolls .12p 2001 21V* 20V* 20?% V*

StOilCal 2.70 1065 624* 604* 62'% +1'%

StOilInd 2.10 718 53?% 51% 524* + 4*

StOilNJ 1.70e 2407 70'% 684 68% I'/a

StOilOh 2.50b Xl30 62V* 61'% 61% + '%

St Packaging 824 18 164* 17'% '%

StauffCh 1.80 301 42 40% 40'% 14*

Sterl Drug 1 X516 55 51 51 24*

StevensJ 2.25 453 65V* 62'% 63'% + '%

StudeWorth I 957 654* 63'% 63% + '%

Sun Oil 1b 46 66'% 65'% 654* V*

Sunray 1.50 753 43'/a 414* 43'% .

SurvyFd .56e 348 6% 64* 64* j

Swift Co 1.20 1674 29'/* 254* 274* +14*

-T-

RENEW NEGOTIATIONS

H. Dail Holdemess, President of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, has announced that negotiations have been re>opened by United Utilities, Inc., with the management of Carolina Telephone concerning a possible merger of the two companies. Carolina Telephones management said the matter would be discussed with other interested companies.

$300;000 GIFT

The Belk Foundation and other Belk interests will make a gift of $3()0,000 for the construction of a chapel at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Laurinburg, it was announced this week.

The announcement was made Jointly from Charlotte by Irwin Belk, chairman of the Foundation and from Laurinburg by Dr. Ansley Moore, President of St. Andrews CoUege.

The Belk gift is the largest announced to date as part of the comprehensive program now under way by St. Andrews toward a goal of $^,(X)0 as the first phase of the colleges 10-year expansion program.

TWO INDUSTRIES

Mayor 0. O. Allsbrook of Wilmington this week announced that two new industries, American Trucking Lines, Inc., and Lackey Industries, Inc., plan to locate a major transportation facility in Wilmington.

American Trucking Lines is a general commodity and household goods carrier presently operating in North Carolina. Lackey Industries will enpge in public warehousing, leasing motor freight transportation equipment and intra-state trucking.

OUTSTANDING SAFETY

Du Fonts Kinston Plant was recently recognized by two national organizations for its outstanding safety performance during 1967.

The National Safety CouncU presented the plant a plaque as a winner in the Councils Chemical Section Safety Contest.

The Manufacturing Chemists Association awarded Du Pont a certificate of achievement for having worked through the entire year without a disabling injury.

ATTEND CONVENTION

Eunice House, George House Sr., Shirley Orton and John Orton last week attended the eighth annual convention of the Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in Nassau.

DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors of Colonial Stores Inc., last week declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 35 cente per share on common stock and 50 cents per share on four" per cent preferred stock. Both dividends are payable June 1 to stockholders of record on May 17.

NEW OFFICES

Mutual Funds

WICKLY INVISTINO COMPANIBl

NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly Investing Companies giving the high, low end closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc. reflect prices i which securities could have been sold.

3.20

8.93

1.86

1.26

3.52

3.16

1.73

8.78

1.25

150

3.16

8.73

8.78

1.25

1.13 8.05 8.09

7.23

9.99

1.62

7.20

9.82

1.61

7.23

9.82

1.61

1.96 1.84 84

8.43

7,92

8.12

3.76

7.27

8.88

1.39

7.85

8.05

13.59

7J3

8.83

8.39

7.85

8.05

13.59

8.23

8.84

1.86 8.80 8.80

1.74

6.63

9.50

8.72

6J4

9.36

8.74

6.61

9.42

-C-

Cal FinanI CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLf 1.38 CaroTiT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaferTr 1.20 Ceiane;eCp 2 Ceco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII SfP P ChiPneu 1.M Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraff la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 , Clark Eq 1.20 ;ClevEIIII 1.92 , CocaCola 2.10 , Coca Cola wi Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas U2

-16

Fansteel Inc Fedders Cp 1 Fedders ri FedDStr 1-7 302 6 5% 5V* _ Filtrol 1.40

739 41V* 37'% 35^%+14* ; Firestne 1.40 981 33% 30'% .'334 +34* FstChrt 1.24f

327 274 26% 26% - ?%! Flintkote 1

T52 38',2 36?% 3/'% -1 I Fla Pow 1.44

1069 30% 26 293/4 +3?%j FlaPwLt 1.76

225 74% 70'% ;i% -2%' FMC Cp .85

FalrCam JOg '2288 75% 66% 72'% -3 I Fa rHMI .TSe " iS26 1L* 174* T8% ^ V

186 614* 58'% 60 +2

69 32'% 29?% 30'% +1

3W 79% 77% 77% 1'%

239 33% 31'% 31'% -1

337 54% 52'% 53% 1%

3D8 30? 28'% 28'% 2'%

1420 271* 26 26'% %

120 42'% 404* 41V* IV*

422 66% 65V* 65% %

750 39%

377 22

1513 56'%

787 26',<*

655 59'%

FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .25e FreepSul 1.40

37 38V* +)'%

21'% 21%____

54'% 54% --a% 24'% 25% + V* 54'/4 55% +1%

FruehCp 1.70 1066 40V* 38'% .,938% V*

-G-

267 15'% 144* i5'/s + '%

747 184 16% 17% + 4*

518 40% 35 28 +3

937 41V* 39?% 40 1'%

1152 66% 60'% 0% -5%

268 55 52 a4'% - V*

301 41 39% 40V* + %

637 42% 40V* 40?% + V*

1068 27V% 26% 27'% + %

107 58'% 55% 56 - 1%

602 19'% 17% 18 + V*

114 63% 62'% 63'% + V*

760 53% 45% 49% +1%

337 38% 37'% 37V* I'/a 22 22% 21 22 +1

^ I Gen Mills .80

^ I GenMot 1.95e

568 37'% 35'% i5% 14* I GenPrec .80 1106 47V* 46% 47% + V* GPubUt 156 m 2^ 27'%_%!gTe,EI 1.2

*^29 41'% 39 39% -1%

^ ^ * ^''6 -SO 29'% 28'/j 28% - %

T Genesco 1.60 726 424* 40/* 40% - '%

if/ Pacific lb 342 76/2 74 74 ?%

~ i Gerber 1.10 xl69 28'% 26% 27'/* %

47% ^'<2 46% 1'% GettyOll .72e 636 95 91% 94'% %

-iA J.07/ ,TampaEI .72 ^ I Tektronix

% 41% 14* Teledyn 2.79t

'% 30'/*_____

62?% %

GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40

Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1,10 MobilOIl 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 1373 21?% 20'/2 21'% + /2 Mt St TT 1.24 66 29'/* 27V* 28?% + '%

601 35% 33'% 35% +3'/%

983 53'% 50% 50?% -2'%

1187 93 89% 90?% %

1829 90% 87 89 +2

223 42 40'% 41% + '%

80'/2 1'%

44 1'%

27 V*

1742 82% 80 557 45'% 43 521 27% 26'/*

X1269 53% 5T% 51* + % GSul 1 20

Maramn i-40 S98 so?% 47% sovi +m'

MafMid 1.5 371 36% '37Vi 37% ...i.

Marquar .30t 225 13'% 12% 12% 1%

MartinMar 1 2705 23% 22% 22?/ + %

MayDStr 1.60 482 46% 45'/* 45/* %

Maytag 1.80 232 46V* 45 46% >%

McCall .40b 92 37% 36'% 36% 1'%

McDonnD .40 2985 50?% 47V* 50% +2'%

Mead Cp 1.90 475 43% 40'/* 42'/* +l?%

163 53% 51 523% 4.11/4

656 90% 87% 87% 1

561 46'/* 4T% 41V* 2V*

589 23 22'% 22'/* ..

1204 112% 1043% 108% +4%

133 22/* 20% 22'/* +2'%

1151 46'% 43% 44'/* 1% U

323 30'% 27% 28 1?% ^

1114 43 41% 42'% % uKkr

71 32 311/2 31% % ' Ind^ .72

133 28'/* 27% 28'% '%

1098 33'% 313% 32% '%

245 146 136% 137'/* 7

146 223% 22'% 22'/* + V*

186 27 25% 25% '/*

301 49?/* 46 47% +1%

1513 123% 112/* 114% 8% Tenneco 1.28 I224 28'/* 26% 28% +1%

Texaco 2.80 914 79 76'/* 77 'V*

322 24%''24'% 24% + '% 827 133'/* 120V* 121?/*IIV* 371 45% 41 4V ^ ,

437 104'/* 98% 100'%-4'?% 199 28'% 26 26'% %

532 54'% 53 54+1/,

2247 20% 17% 20 +2

TImk RB 1.80 x216 38'/* 37 38 + V*

TransWAIr 1 1124 42'/* 40% 41'% %

1084 58'/* 55 56V* + ?%

839 15% 14'/* 14/* '/*

306 30% 29% 29?% + '%

270 107 103 104 -1

143 53% 51% 52'/* % 984 35% 32% 33'/* 1'%

i'ex exGSl Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol ,40

Transam 1b Transitron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent 1

Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton&H Bel Eaton&H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut , . T T Federat Gr Fd

W. M. Tucker, District Manager of Ck)astal Plam Life In- Fidelity cap

surance Company, has announced the opening of the new district office at 1010 Evans Street in Greenville. Coastal Plains office was formerly located in the State Bank and

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Atflllated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Inv Am Orwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacific Anchor Cap Assoc Fd Trust Axa-Houghton: ..

Fund A Fund B Stock

Scl I. Electr Babson Dev Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Captt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Chenning Funds:

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth&En Com St Bd Mtge 5.51 Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 23.20

Income 10.90

Investmt io.65

Stock 10.94

Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr cs.n Competitive Cp

Composite B&S _

Composite Fd 12J8 12.21 12,21 Concord Fund 21.32 21.23 21,32 Consolldat Inv 13.50 13.37 13.37 Consum Invest 5.16 5.12 512 Convert Secur Fd 10.95 10.89 10.89 Corp Leaders 17.29 17.22 17,25 Country Cap Inv 13.88 13.66 13.66 Crown Wstn D2 7.46 7.40 7.43

de Vegh Mut Fd 71.56 71.18 71.25 Decatur incoma 13.82 13.75 13.75

lital Fund im V.n 9f.S7 ISJ9 t6.01

Ivest Fund 11.47 17.88 17JS 18.S7

Ivy Fund 23.40 23.13 23.36 83.23

Johnstn Mut Ff 72J 31.77 21.77 82.80

Kevstona Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 81.88 31.3] 81.27 31 2]

2.09 2.07 2.07

8.32

3.63

3.47

1.60

8.30

3.56

3.42

1.59

8.30

3.56

3.42

1.59

5J8 S.76 5.76

8.34

1.78

1.97

8.21

5.44

1.77

1.96

8.31

5.44

1.77

1.96

9.90

3.V3

8.S2

9.80

3.89

8.3

9.80

3,89

8.32

Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

Financial Programs;

16.33 16.67 16.67 16.60

14.34 14.20 14.20 14 20 15.39 15.07 15.07 15.41 16.65 16.71 16.71 16

9 01 8.95 8.96 8.97

n 12 11.17 11.18 11.17 *7.32 17J5 17.55 17.61 27.38 26.93 26.93 27. *8 15.63 15.22 15.22 15.68 12.81 12.64 12.64 12.80 16.26 16.11 16.11 15 21 14.49 14.09 14.09 14.44 19.60 19.40 19.40 19.55 30.j7 30.13 30.13 30.73

Trust Company Building.

-N-

453

ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAirL .SO Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3JO Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.80

CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork

Cudahy Co Curtis Pub " Curtiss Wr 1

GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30

548 39'%

373 63%

1306 55 x830 40'%

887 24 472 42 466 28'/* 27% 149 56'/* 52

^ tfl' Gillette l.M 582 59

409 27^ 2// 27Vst Aid 17n 4117 14

ComlCre 1.80 6584 50H 46U 50'>4 4-3^^ Global Marin ComSolv 1.20 326 35 33'* 33%-1'% 5^*U io

404 MJA ?/. 42?%-1 4J7 63% 59'/s 60'% 3%

727 32% 32 32'% + %

463 43% 39'* 39% -1% ______ . _

24 62% 58% 621% +1V I Gt AtpTaOa 476 29% 29'* 29'% - '/ Gt Nor Ry 3

, GfWnUn 1.80 1848 ac-j IS'/* 19% + % GreenGnt 88

Greytxjund 1

718 86 * 82 86 -f 3 , GrumnAirc 1

71 19% 18% 19'% +1% ^ Sil 2.60

SSnTi S 'B T

Corn Pd 1.70 593 41% 39'% 40% + %

346 339 339 5%

131 14% 14 14*

45 W a%

S 25 2?; 2,7?. 1.

CrownZe 2.20 424 47?% 46% 47% + % HeciaMng wl

Cruc StI 1.20 316 43% 41% 41% Inc .50e

355 U S I% -20

2093 10% 6?% 10'% +3%

,;S

_ Homestke .80

D I Honeywl 1.10

12V*

353%

57?% % 13% + ?% 38'% 1 60 3'%

52% 55 +1%

36 36% 2

20 20'/* 3'%

39'/* 41'% +!'% 28'% .

52% 4'%

912 20'% 18% 18% 1% 115 83'% 77% 78'% 5%

310 41'% 676 20% 760 34'% 808 77'% 25

NatAlrlln .30 Nat BIsc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat DIst 1.80 Sat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 Norton 1.50

Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAlrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e

/if? f? Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Indust wl US Lines .50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 UnivOIIPd wi Uplohn 1.60

36% 4T% +3?/s, Norwich .75 20'% 20'% '%

32 32% T%

73% 73% 4'%

23'/* 23% '%

49% 50% '%

774 32

279 51 48% 48% ?%

292 43% 42% 42% %

628 136?% 127'% 128% 8'%

X715 42'% 40% 41% + '%

556 37% 36 36'% 1

221 27V* 27'% 27?% + %

550 34 32% 32% 1'%

297 57% 54% 55'% ..

488 64'% 62 62?% 1'%

358 46'% 44% 45 1'%

120 15% 15'% 15'% %

83 41% 40?% 4T% + '%

92 36V* 34% 34% 1

257 28% 27% 28% + '%

1190 19V* 19 19V* + '%

165 94'/* 92'% 94%+li%; .

560 36% 35'% 36 + % Varian Asso

192 56% 55 55'% 1% Co .60

153 53?% 49?/s 51 3 jVaEIPw n

647 28% 27 27'% 1'%

505 39?/* 37?% 38'% '/

435 88% 84 87'% + V*

138 40% 39 39?/ '%

198 47'% 45% 46?% + V*

502 22 21 21?% + '%

2046 43% 42'/* 42% '%

858 21% 20?% 2] V*

750 62?% 60'% 62% +2%

1268 49 44% 47% +3'%

X155 50 49'% 50 .

2876 43% 41'% 41'% 1%

776 73'% 68% 68% 2%

181 H'% 11 11%

807 57% 53% 55 2V*

295 33% 30V* 30?%-1?%

90 28 27% 27% V*

X437 87'% 79% 80'% 6'%

817 64% 60% 62% + '%

498 32'% % 31'% + %

242 45 44 44'% - %

899 65'% 63'% 63% %

757 66% 62 62%1%

1759 40% 38?% 39'% %

129 89% 87'% 89 + %

6 45% 44'/* 45'%_____

70 51'% 49 50% +1'%

- V-

601 28'% 26'% 26'%

102 28% 27% 27'% T% 783 29% 26% 26?% 2'%

-o

641 80 232 63 614 79'% 274 40 740 39 260 85 172 12'%

75'% 80 +4'%

59% 60% 2%

74% 76 +T%

37% 38% + ?/

37'% 39 + %

82'% 83?% +1

11% 11% '%

310 63% 60% 62'% +1V*

102 33?/ 33 33'% ...

614 80 72% 77 +4%

Occident ,40b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OiinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2

4917 44'/ 40V* 41'% 3 385 27 26 26 '%

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40

331 22% 20?% 21 ?%i Whirl Cp 1.60

107 19% 19'% 19% + '%

3468 36 34% 34? 1

90 28'% 27% 27V* .

326 47 44'/* 44% 2'%

Outbd Mar 1 x483 33% 32'% 32'/4

Owenslli 1.35 469 58'% 53V* 54% 3?%

White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 2947 41 ZenithR 1.20a 714 59

595 50 47'% 48'% ?%

X147 22% 21% 22% + %

1164 38?% 30'% 36'% +3%

208 36V* 35% 36'% V*

5883 48 41'/* 44?/ +3%

457 73% 71% 73'% - '%

351 47'% 45% 46 %

120 62'% 60% 60'% -1%

186 53 50% 51% + %

197 33% 31?% 32 ...

673 25% 24% 24% %

823 289'% 274 277% 7%

38'% 39% + % 56 57% %

43?% 45% % 57V* 57'% 2?/*

607 132'% 122 123 -10

Hook Ch 1.40 4388 53 49 50 + %

m 94% 9*% 1 318 38% 36?% 37% '%

^ S% a1 ~ I ^0'tLP 1.12 X210 43% 4T% 41V* + V*

2M 30% ^ T r? Howmet .70

S./, J;

32 30 31% + %

1174 33% 31% 32V* + %

154 18'% 18% 181% + V,

1218 25 24 24% _ %

*t)et Steel .60 543 21% 20'% ^ - % iT50

DIaSham I.40 x574 32?% m, ^'% It%!

Disney job 312 59'/. 57'% 58% +1?

Den RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1A0 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 -DeltaAir .40 -OenRGW 1.10 OetEdls IJO

350 46% 534 60</4

-I--

OomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresiind IJO Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.66 OynaAm JO

719 70% 61'% 67 +5%

490 81 77% 77?/ 3'%

534 36% 35 36 1%

Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2

55 37?/. 36'/< 36% _ %' "NAm 2.40

617 160V4 155 155J/4

276 29^/9 2B^/9 29^^

1593 20?/. 19 20% +]%'

- E-

IBM 5.20 iilint Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35

979 29 28% 28% '%

390 18 16?/. 16% ?/.

93 64'/4 63'% 64'% +1

1169 10'% 9% 9% %

332 45'% 42'% 44% +1

780 33'% 32 32% '%

940 61% 60 61% +1%

129 30% 30 30% + %

506 677 645 650 -27%

X273 113?% 107% 107% 5?% 1474 14% 12'/4 14'A +2

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1.50

I Copyrighted by ?The Associated Press 1968

P WEEKLY N Y SALES

Total for week............... 63,030,390

+ 1^1 Week ago ..................... 63,791,310

.. +%|Taar ago .................. 49,435,990

17% 17% V*l^'*' "0 43,602,110

21V. 22 V.'-^" 1 099,046,242

SERVICE AWARD - W. C. Taylor, Jr., (center) owner of ABC Moving and Storage in Greenville, receives a 10-year service plaque from North American Van lines district vice president H. R. Welters left). Looking on is Bill Baker, agent supervisor from Ft. Worth, Texas. The plaque was presented at the southeastern regional training seminar held in Atlanta last week. _

Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lt ,

Founaeri Foursquarp Fd ffesiMla. .Custodian Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities; Aerospac*-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd

7 20 7.08 7.08 718

7.52 7.46 7.46 7.47

5.69 5.60 5.60 5 70

10.35 7.97 9.97 10.38

11.i7 1096 10.96 11.21

38 9.35 9.35 ...

18.30 17.94 17.94 18.25 8.4 7.81 7.98 7.81

4.86 4.77 4.85 4.75

8.86 8.74 8.74 8.93

14,72 14.46 1446 JAa

7.65 7.59 7.59 7.61

2.70 2.68 2.68 2.68

7.07 7.00 7.00 7.07

12.13 11,76 11.76 12.18 11.69 11.50 11.50 11.73 7.32 7.30 7.30 7.29

12.68 12.46 12.46 12.65

10.84 10.63 10.63 10.90 14.03 13.97 13.97 14.06 9.49 9 39 9.39 9.42

23.80 23.43 23.43 23.82 20.37 19.99 19.99 20J8 28.63 28.23 28-23 28-43 5.67 5.59 5.59 .67

18.29 17,48 17.48 18.38 15.12 14.88 14.88 15.11 16.20 16.12 16.12 16.20 13.06 12.82 12.34 12.97

Imperial Cap Fd 11.00 10.74 10.74 11.04

Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

Investors Group Funds:

8.87 8.74 8.74 8.84

13.59 13.52 13, *2 13.35 7.83 7,79 7.83 7.79

12.59 12.39 12.40 12.52 16.09 15.68 15.68 16.05

8.34 7.95 7.95 8.36

Fd 5.28 5.19 5.28 5.19

14.76 14.69 14.09 14.75 14.01 13.70 13.70 14.03

Mutual

Stock

Inc

11.53 11.49 11.49 11.52

402 32% 31 32

341 27 26% 27

826 18%

214 22% , ____________________

307 23?/. 23'% 23'% - % | 959,608,071

1019 35?4 33'% 33'% % '*0 1*^ ............... 861,831,233

Int T8.T .85 lowaPSv 1.28

East Air .50 4240 38'% 33 37% +3%

151% -9 t

E Kodak wi 323 BO'% 75'% 75% 5 1

EatonYa 1.25 256 33% 31 32 ]i%|

Ebascoind 2 385 62% 60 60V* %l

^ Jewel Co 1.30 - , - - - iJohnMan 2.20

Sales figures are unofficial. IJohnJhn .60a

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- JonLogan .80 dends in the foregoing table are annual Jones L 2.70 dwbursempnts based on the last quarterly Jostens .60 '^/ *'? -annual declaration Special or Joy Mfg 1,40

extra dividends or payments not desia-i nated as regular are identified in me I following footnotes, '

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-LiquldatIng divi- Kaiser A1 1 dend. dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus KanGE 1.32 stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so KanPwL 1.12

vear, f-Payable In stock during Katy Ind 1967 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend KayserRo .60

or ax-dl$trlbutlon date, gPaid last year. Kennecott 2

h-Declred or paid after stock dividend 1'!^

_ or split up. kDeclared or paid this year. Kl'?^>Glk 2.20

an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p-Pald this year, i K?oe -90 dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDe-' clarad or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend,

. tPaid In stock during 1968, estimated

. cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dislrlbu

- Won date.

rSales In full

cld-Cl|ed. XE* dividend vEx divl-, dend and tales in full, x dis- Fx dtstrlhu-

tion *r Ex right.s. xwWithout warrants, ww--Wlth warrants, wdWhen distributed. wl-When Issued, nd Next day delivery,

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or alng raorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacuritlas assumed by such com-jMnlat. fn-|{oralgn Issue subject to In

X3112 31% 1049 58'% 42 22%

~ J-

31 31% + '%

56% 57% %

22 V*

177 40% 38% 38?% %

411 68'% 66'% 66% '%

114 88'% 86'% 87'%% I 188 63% 63 63 % !

7465 77?% 75 77

133 32% 31% 32?/. +1?% 1 "GA 1

Pan Am

.40

2200

21%

20'%

20?/.

Panh EP

1.60

249

34'/*

33%

33?/.

ParkeOavIs 1

2434

32'%

29%

PennDix

.60b

416

24'%

22'%

24%

+ %

Penney

1.60a

340 3?%

1 79'.* T% +2%

Penney

1.60a

340

83?/.

79'%

81'% +2%

PennCen

2.40

X1142

78'%

75?%

77V*

+ %

PaPwLt

1.56

199

28%

27'%

27?/.

PennzUn

1.40

206 149% 136

136 -

-11

PepsiCo

,90

522

45%

44'%

45'% + t%

Perfect

Film

577

711,4

64'/*

71'% +5'%

PtIzerC

1.20a

550

70%

68'%

69'% + %

PhelpsD

3.40

X238

66%

65'%

66% + 1/j

Phila El

1.64

364

29%

28'%

PhllMorr

1.80

198

56'%

53'/.

54%

1%,

Phill Pet

2.60

973

57'%

55?,4

55?%

PitneyB

1.20

259

67'%

63'%

63+4

2'%

Pitts Steel

1143

16?/.

16!/ +1%

Polaroio

.32

2159

120?% 115

115'%

2'%

PPG Ind

2.60

169

71'%

3+4

Proctr G

2.40

853 100'/*

95%

98'/4

+3'%

PubSvcColo 1

833

21'%

20'/4

20+4

+ %

Pubikind

.46f

464

10%

10% + '%

PugSPL

1.68

155

33%

32'%

33'% + % 1

Pullman

2.80

X352

49'%

48'%

48 V*

+ '% ,

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK NURKET DID Two

This Prav. Yaar yaart waak waak ago ago

Advances .........691 908 566 488

Declines ..........860 619 893 960

Unchanged ........121 145 148 138

Total issues .......1672 1672 1607 1586

New year highi 279 345 236 14

New yearly lows .....63 56 45 758

Weekly Number af Traded Issuas

N Y Stocks...................... 1672

130 Home Security

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 thpoughout Prices do not Include retail markdown or commission.

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan American A Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. American Sec. Ins. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Bapber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Centpal Vermont Chatham Mfg, Co.

Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet. Pfd. Dart Drugs

Developers S. B. I. C. Durham LHe Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat, Bank Franklin Realty Garflnckei Brooks Bros. Georgia tntarnationai Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Hardees Svi, Com, Harrls-Teeter

-K-

384 45% 43'% 43'% 2%

181 25% 24% 25 ..

147 21'% 20'/. 20'% %

530 26?% 24'% 25'% + %

255 34'% 33 33'%

1416 39% 38 38'% 1'%

164 136 1 34?% 135 1

159 58 55'% 58 +2%

208 36 34% 35

437 93 90'% 91'/< 1%

338 27?% 26'% 26% 1%

I RCA 1

1543

52?/.

i RalstonP .60

348

26'%

24?%

Raneo Inc .92

518

30?,.

Raytheon .80

498

96V*

94?/.

Reading Co

219

25%

22%

RelchCh .40b

617

16'%

14%

RepubStI 2J0

X478

43?/.

41'%

Revlon 1.40

714

90'%

Rexall .30b

X611

33%

32'%

Reyn Met .90

432

43%

40%

ReynTob 2.20

680

RheemM 1.40

54'%

50%

RoanSe 1.67g

916

Rohr Cp .80

500

34'/*

31+.

RovCCola .72

323 40

38'%

Roy Dut .99r

894

47%

46%

RyderSys .80

185

50% -2%

86% 3'%

32'%_____

40?/. 3% 42 ?/.

51% 3'% 9 + '%

32'% 1'% 38% 1'% 46% % 33'% -2%

I WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

I Following give, the range of Oow-Jones closing overages for the week.

I S?fOCK AVERAGES

I First High Low Last Net Ch.

! Indust 909.96 909.96 898.98 898.98 13.93

Rails 243.86 246.42 243.86 246.42 + 4.63

Utils 123.27 123.27 122.51 122.51 0.80

65 Sfks 317.97 318.04 316.73 316.73 0.93

BOND AVERAGES , 40 Bond. 75.22 75.22 74.94 74.94 0.42

1st RR 62,73 62.77 62.62 62.63 + 0,06

2nd RR. 75.08 75.12 74.76 74.76 1.16

Utils 80.18 80.18 79.47 79.47 0.78

Indust 82.91 8.96 82.81 82.90 + 0.18 Inc Rails 65.13 65.40 64.83 65.40 + 0,25

tn-^or

Lear Step .80

1790

L-

45'4

42%

43%

+ 1'%

Safeway 1.10

559

28/j 27?4

1 1 ehPCem .60

211

15%

15).

_ 1*

StJosLd 2.80

210

45?.

45'

45?*

+ %!

Leh Val Ind

1727

14?.

13'%

11%

*/*

StLSanF 2 70

491,i

47'/,

48%

Lehmn 1.06e

194

72?*

21'*

22%

+ +4

StRegP 1 40b

605

32%

31'%

3 Pi

+ '.*

LOFGIm 7 80

269

56'i

55''4

55'

Sanders 30

1514

47,

- '%

LIbh McN t

937

16?.

16'-4

16'*

_ V.

Schenley 1 ifl

997

49%

48?

LIgqegtfAM 5

158

79'

78*

79'*

+ '%

Schering 1 20

225

69'.

68'4

Lllv Cup 1 20

04?

19%

36%

385+

+1V4

Scientif Data

1604

165

147

142

Litton 2.651

2058

685.

6.5

_2'-4

SclenData wl

111'*

12?4

Livinqiln Oil

795

10%

9?*

10'?4

SCM Cp .60b

1464

48' '7

43'-4

44%

- 2',

LockhdA 2.2(1

X820

58'?<

56'%

56'.*

-1

Scott Paper 1

1366

30'.

27'*

27%

LoewsTh .20h LcneSCem 1

636

95?%

84+4

+9'%

SbdCstL 2.20

161

46%

44',

46%

+ ?%

1025

24*% ,

24'%

SearlGO 1.30

419

47?*

46'*

46?.

1 1 1

1018

74% J

13%M,

71%

Sear. Roe la

546

69%

67'*

68'*

-)'/*

EMERGENCY NEED

NEW YORK (AP) - A two-way radio network is being installed that will eventually link the New York City Transit Authority with its 4,200 buses. The authority said the $6,-million system would improve operations in snowstorms and other emergencies.

Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 81.46 Key Co,

Lance, lr*c.

Liberty Life Life of Carolina LI'I General Stores .. Lilly A Co., Ell Lowes Companies National Food Nationwide Homes Ntw Britain Machine Noland Co.

N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas

the

day.

1 markup,

Bid Asked

3'%

15%

10'.

10?%

14*

18?%

19'%

1S??4

16'%

71%

22'%

33+4

34'%

2?4

13%

10%

79'%

37'/*

22%

6'*

28%

31V4

12''4

12%

3V*

1/'%

18'%

31%

32%

5T%

6'%

34+4

12V*

12%

72'%

15'*

15%

24'/*

3'z-%

33'%

36.

None

10'/*

35*

36'%

18'?4

34, 4

22'4

23/*

24'%

31 32

16 16'%

2 :%

2*V* 24 112 113'%

44Vt 4iV* 30'* 31'% 3'% 3%

4j'% 46'% 20% 2T% 44% 45% 9% 10

Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Phillips Fescue Piedmont Aviation piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N. C. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Security Lite A Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life Sterling Inv, Fund Textiles, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel. Western Power A Gas Wlx Corporation

32V*

33%

8'%

16'%

4/*

13'%

17?/*

18%

11%

12'%

12'/* 13

1.20

1.35

None

17%

27%

140

24'%

25'%

33'%

34'%

18+4

19%

.90

1.00

14%

15%

13.12

14.19

15%

19V*

19%

24?/*

25%

3?/.

17'%

35'%

28%

29'%

23'%

24%

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Seiee Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chf.

123 30 27% 29% +1%

22 41% 40 41V* +1V*

151 18% 17% 18 .....

368 38Vi 37 37% + %

2291 7% 6'% 6 3-16 1

2824 8?/* 7?% 8 1%

540 3% 3V. 3'%

'123 3* 30% 31% + V*

3150 16% 15?% 15?%.....

31 8 15-16 1327 9?%

2663 3'%

952 14'%

820 8'%

Aerojet .50a Ajax Me .lOg Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOll A G AtlesCorp wt Bamnt Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet 30e Csmpbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Date Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn

8% r% + %

8% 9'% + %

2'% 2?% +1'%

13'% 13% %

7'% 8 + %

291 39% 31% 39'% + %

434 21% 18'% 11% 1%

400 33% 30% 31 2'%

1827 22% 20% 20% + '%

EqultyCp .33f 1611 7'% 7% 7'% '%

Fargo Oils 857 6 7-16 6 1-16 6 3-16 '% 1557 10% 9% 10'% + %

634 24V% 20'% 24'% +4V*

135 16% 15?% 15% V4

176 9%

Fed Resrces Pelmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40

X1146 13'% Goldfleid 3797 10?% Gt Bat Pet 1675 5?%

Gulf Am Cp 1383 13V* GulfResrc Ch 1982 35 HoernerW .82 31 11%

Selective

9.45

9.44

Variable Pay

9.30

9,22

Invest Research

19.45

18.82

ISI Growth

5.28

5.24

Husky 0 .15e

959

28%

24?/*

Hycon Mfg

15%

14%

Hydrometl

540

19%

Imper Oil 2e

57%

Isram Corp

316

Kaiser Ind

1018

19?/*

Magell Pet

1201

McCrory wt

129

10%

Mich Sug .10

778

9?/.

8?/.

Midwest Fin

799

Mohwk D Scl

430 187

179

Molybden

414

34'%

SewPark Mn

1278

10%

Ormand Ind

267

13%

Pancoastal

5011

2'%

RIC Group

5474

11'%

Scurry Rain

1539

34%

31'%

Signal Co la

3188

38%

36'%

Statham Inst

120

34%

31%

SyntexCp .40

1430

73?%

66%

Technicol .40

1232

29+4

26'%

Wn Nuclear

171

29%

27%

9.44

9J2

9.44

9.23

5.24 5.24

6?/. + '% 20'% % 3% + '% 9% % 9'% + % 5?/. '% 183'% %

3'% +1'%

9'%.....

33% +2'% 36% 1% 33% +1V*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xlEx Interest, ctCertificates. ItStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants, fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 42,688,605

Week ago ................... 37,225,790

Year ago .................. 23,021,220

Jan. 1 to date ................ 549,538,208

1967 to date .............. 376,591 416

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............... $24,837J00

Week ago .................... $25,336,000

Ywr ago .................... $8A09,000

It Med 0 Bd B-a 22.00

21.99

11.99

22.00

Disc Bd B-4

9.99

9.91

9.9

r. Ineo Fd K-1

9.31

9.26

9.30

- Grth Fd K-a

7.37

7.15

7.37

q Hl-Gr Cm S-1

21.22

22.90

9X30

9 Inco Stk S-a

11.7

11.71

11.13

17 Growth S-3

10JS3

1041

10.22

10,57

14 LoPr Cm S-4

8.07

7.10

7.90

8.06

m Inti Fund

16.75

1641

1A75

16.69

I Knickrbck Fd

7.74

748

7.61

7,?6

0 Knidirbck Gr P

12.41

12.13

12.12

12.42

3 Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.35

10.32

10.35

10.33

4 Lexing Rsch

16.30

U.14

1A14

16.32

! Liberty Fd

7.74

7.69

7.71

A LLIte Ins Ihv

6.24

All

640

6.02

0 Lifa Ins iny

6J4

Alt

6.02

Loomis Sayies Fds;

86.31

Canadian

36.65

26.45

36.35

I Capital

13.28

13.07

13.23

} Mutual

15,75

1A64

15.77

1 Manhattan Fd

11.54

11.16

11.53

B Mass Fund

12.57

12.50

12.55

2 Mass Inv <3iih

12.8

12.68

I2.e$

2 Mass Inv Trust

16.80

16.58

1AM

16.84

4 Mates Invest

8.23

8.09

1.23

7.90

4 McDonnell Fd

12.50

12.34

12.44

2 Mid Amer

7.77

7.70

7.76

0 Moody's Cp

17,43

17.22

1743

17.40

3 Moody's Fd

14.10

1441

1A01

1X91

> Morton Funds;

3 Growth

14.59

1A17

14.67

Income

4.54

4.51

444

4.51

3 insurance

7.47

7.27

7.43

M.I.F. Fund

19.57 ftl9.47

19.47

19.52

M.I.F Growth

6.38

6.33

6.26

3 Mutual Shrs

20.33

20.23

20.33

20.10

3 Mutual Trust

2J7

2.76

3 Natlon-Wlda Sac

11.01

10.98

10.9

10.99

3 Natl indust

13.46

13.33

1343

13.47

^ Natl Investors

8.22

8.12

8.21

< National Securities Series:

' Balanced /

11.68

1147

11.63

11.60

3 Bond

5.95

5.90

5.96

Dividend

3.18

5.14

5.16

> Preferred

7.90

746

748

7.83

1 Income

6.02

6.00

A02

6.00

3 Stock

9.02

1.91

A98

9.02

I Growth

n.35

11.29

11.30

Natl Western Fd 5.85

5.82

5.85

1 NEA Mut Fd

12J7

12.04

12.27

> New England

11J>9

10.96

11.11

f New Horiz RP

28.91

28.45

28.94

1 New WorldFd

14.31

14.22

14,22

14.29

L Noreast Inv

17.31

17.27

5 Omega Fd

10.12

10.13

1 100 Fund

15.72

15.63

15.52

1 One William St

17.20

1A89

16.89

17.23

! Oppenhelm Fd

8.45

848

8.48

Penn Sq

8.94

A85

1.85

8.91

1 Phila Fd

1549

15.14

1A14

15.36

1 Pilgrim Fund

11.12

11.04

11.06

I Pilot Fund

8.20

8.08

8.20

1 Pine Street

12.41

12.35

12.37

' Pioneer Fund

14.1

14.02

14.18

13.9

' Planned Invest

14.00

13.78

1X78

14.05

> Price, tr Grth

25.51

25.04

25.54

1 Provident Fd

5.99

5.94

5.96

1 Puritan Fund

11.61

1141

11.60

! Putnam Funds;

! Equit

13.67

13.35

13.35 <

13.72

1 George

15.99

15.81

16.03

1 Growth

13.88

13.41

13.90

Income

9.41

9.35

945

9.39

Invest

8.83

8.16

8.36

Rep Tech

7.13

7.00

7.15

Revere Fd

17,86

17.18

1741

17.87

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

17.39

17.26 17.26

17.32

Com Stk

12.37

12.25

1244

Inti Inv

15.52

15.40 15.40

15.38

Special

43.09

42.63 42.63

42.86

Sec Dividend

15.18

14.92 15.08

14.92

Sec Equity

19.08

18.29 18.29

19.19

Sec Inv

8.60

8.49

4.54

Selected Amer

11.87

11.68 11.68

11.8

Selected Spec

14.57

14.44 1A44

11.47

Sharehl Tr Bos

13.62

13.44 12.44

13.6

Sigma Capit

10.76

10.64 10.64

10.67

Southwstn Inv

9.58

9.52

942

9.58

Sovereign Inv

15.89

15.76 15.76

15.91

State St Inv

52.82

51.96 51.96

52.92

Steadman Funds;

Amer Ind

14.13

13.79 13.79

14.12

Fiduciary

9.09

8.87

A87

9.04

Science

7.86

7.72

7.72 .

7.87

Stein Roe Funds:

Batanea

21.92

21.76 1

'1.76 11.91

Stock

15.09

14.96 1

14.96

15.11

Inti

16.45

16.30 16.37

16.26

Sterling Inv

13.13

13.07 13.09

13.08

Sup tfiv Grth

7.43

7.K

T.3S

Teatfiert Assoc

13.83

13.M 13.68 13 as

Technology

10.27

10.15 10.15

10.30

Temp Gth Can

18.34

18.04 18.34

18.07

Texas Fund

12.44

12.34 12.34

12.43

20th Cent Grinv

6.23

6.03

6.21

20th Cent Inc

5.67

549

5.59

5.68

United Funds:

Accumulative

8.67

8.45

f.45

8.69

Income

15.14

14.88 14.88

15.1

Science

9.97

9.71

9,97

Unit Fd Can

7.05

6.97

7.08

Value Une Punds:

Value Lina

9.26

9.17

9.21

Income

6.68

6.55

AS5

6.68

Sped Sit

9.28

9.22

Vanguard Fd

5.31

5.14

5.39

Varied Indust

5.87

5.82

5.90

Viking Gth

7.70

7.57

7.67

Wall St Invest

12.38 12.22 12.22

12.40

Wash Mut Inv

13.12 13.09 13.09 '

13.10

Wellington Fd

13.25 13.14 13.14

13.27

Western Indust

9.12

8.99

9.03

Whitehall Fd

15.65 15.52 15.52 1

15.66

Windsor Fd

19.37 19.26 19.26 19.42

Winfield Grth In

14.31 14.16 14.18 14.18

Wisconsin Fd

8.06

8.00 ;

1.00

8.05

Worth Fund

6.08

5.89 1.19

6.14

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

llndorwriters Distributora Dealem it Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds it Industrial and Public UtilHy Securities it Bank and Insurance Stocke it Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John 6. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Manage.

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet

115 East Gordon Street/527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

ESTABU8HED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK SXCHANGX AMERICAN STOCK EXCKANfli

tMarenttMa aed Inv.

I Mas

eftbe

aMdBnafewetm.idlVM.lM

9'% 9% _ %

11% 13 +3%

9% 10% + % 4% 5 + '%

12'% 12'% % 30% 34'% +3% 1I<% 18% + %

The Suez Canal was opened on Nov. 17, 1869.

.STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FTNANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF AMERICA

OFFICE: TETTERTON BtllLDINO

PHONE:

PL 8-3186 or PL 8-248k

pmTm

Commercial Printing

Urge or amall, your pilnl^ Ing |eb racalvat tha moat careful attantbn before II goet to press, Insuring the highest quality raprodu Hon . . . latterprasa #f offset.

Jimmy Smitli Printing Co., Inc.

till COTANCHE STREET, GREENVCLLB, ft. C.

'.''H

Th Daily Rflctor, G rMnvilk, N. C.~Sunday, May T9, 19St-3l

Michael Abdul Malik (shown in 1965 file photo), failed Black Muslim leader in Britain, believes this country is headed for fulhscale race riots within a year. (UPl)

5HEs A PEARL

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Mrs. Pearl Glynn, a Southwestern Bell

Telephone service assistant, has a continuing racord o 22 years on the job without absence.

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELIGHTFUL

REFRESHER

Visit our old fashioQ ice cream parlor and have a delicious snack., Over 25 flavors - ice cream*

cones, sundaes, shakes ^d banana splits. Come in soon, the atmo

sphere is great.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 10 P M.

Genius Is Widely Publicized

By MATTHEW T. KENNY

MIAMI (UPI)-Edith Stern learned to read at two and began plaving chess at three. She Skipped high school and this summer, at age 15, will aduate cum lauda from

a bachelor of science depioe.

As a genius with an* I.Q. rating of 201, Ediths remarkable intellectual aclnevements have focused ntional attention for many years.

After graduation in August, she moves on to Michigan State University to work for her doctorate degree in mathema-

Black t luslim Predicts Trouble

By MARIS ROSS LONDON (UPI)-Michael Ab dul Malik, jailed Black Muslim leader in Britain, believes this country is heading for full-scale race riots within a year.

When the explosion does come it will be a very big^one. And everyone will suffer, black and white, said Malik in an autobiolgraphy penned long before the current racial started by Conservative Party politician Enoch Powell, who wants to keep Britain wtiite. The book entitled From Michael de Freitas to Michael XMaliks given name and

nlcknameis being published monday (May 20, by And*e Deutsch) as the 34 year old West Indian serves out a one-year sentence for making a speech lil^ly to incite racial

hatred.

Banned From America In the book he admits he has lived off the earnings of prostitutes and sim^ed and pushed marijuana, out explains it was the only way he could make money at the time. He said he has been banned from entering the United States.

tics which she expects to obtain by the time she is 18.

This extraordinary educational feat is certain to bring new acclaim to the dark-haired, brown-eyed girl. But an interesting point about Edith Stem is not merely that she is a genius but, rather, how she became a genius.

Molds Mind

Although she was obviously born with exceptional intellectual capabilities, Ediths father, Aaron Stern, says it was he who molded her mind to computer-like perfection.

A Jewish scholar who survived a Nazi concentration camp in Poland, Stern mapped out a rigorous intellectual training program for Edith soon after she was born in New York City.

He said his program was based on the principle that learning is controlled by four things: Discipline, diligence,

motivation and speed.

The father said he subjected the daughter to a continuous concentration of facts and figures, always pushing her knowledge far beyond her years. He turned the girl into a walking storehouse of knowledge. Her agile and brilliant mind absorbed the torrent of information like a sponge pulls in water.

Putting aside dolls, Edith was able to master reading, at the age of two she played c h e s ^ and solved simple aritbmetic problems aT thiee. She could multiply at age four and she was doing algebra at age five. Plat At Eight

At eight she had lapped up Freud and Darwins theory of evolution, Stem said. She had also learned the works of Plato and other ancient philsophers by that age.

It learned it through osmo

sis, Edith jokingly explained. 1 heard it so much it just soaked into my brain.

Despite her super-intelligence, Edith has a number of normal teen-age likestelevision, books and most music though she especially prefers classic. She enjoys playing the violin, bowling and bicycling. Until recently, however, unlike most teen-agers, she has been almost totally indifferent to her manner of dress.

The autobiography shows tne

root of his preoccupation with color. His Barbadian mother, one of the blackest people to know, tried to alienate him from all his colored friends and bring him up as white because his father was a white Portuguese. The mother ended up drinking and brothel keeping Tlie father, who never married the mother, didnt want me in his house or business.

are, its an essential thing to be

strong. The so-called race riots of that hot summer in 1958 (in Londons Notting IRll area) may have been something of a shower in a teacup, but the real race riots likely to explode in Britain within the next year or so will be a very different matter.

Back people in tds country are much angrier than they

were ... at their Inability 1 find a house, a job, or other things they might want, simply because they are black. They are terribly angry that they have no money and very little chance of earning any. They are very much aware that tii u \ are getting worse for them and that they are not wanted bv the vast majority of the Britlili population.

in jail is alleged to have

contained such passages as, in 1958 I saw white savages

kicking black women in the

streets and black brother.'

hand kill 1

white man laying a your black woman, immediately.

Book Is MUder The book contains nothing so inflammatory. Instead says, I would like here to say that we are not out to

overthrow anybody. Thats not why black men run or

Her father describes Edith as a girl with little or no compassion.

to turn the other cheek.

we dont have to.

For us, minority that we

FREE PRIZES FREE PRIZES

Only 6 More Days

Urn

To Register

Downtown Greenville's

SWEEPSTAKES

niEi PRIZES FREE PRIZES

REHECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

PLUG

YOUR

BUSINESS

INTO

PROFIT

That's because Classified Ads connect with your best prospects . . . the people who voluntarily seek out ydUr ad because they have mU ready decided to buy . and are trying to decide "where".

Think of the time and money you'd save If every day your salesmen knew which of their prospects had made the decision to buy a product or service like the one your firm offers. It's ust that reason that more and more smart businessmen are using The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . . . they take your sales message right to these prospects Don't miss out on this ready-to-buy.^market. Dial 752-6166 today and make inexpensivG Classified Ads your "salestalk in print". The audience you want is ready and waiting.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PHONE 752-6 TC

8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

22Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 19, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Certificates For Two From Bob Jones U.

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Two Greenville, N.C. students are among the 450 graduate an undergraduate students at Bo Jones University here who wil receive degrees or certificates of completion May 29 during the 41st Annual Convocation.

The two are: Miss Jewell EU-labeth Joyner and Ernest Charles Mills.

Miss Joyner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey A. Joyner of 205 North Eastern St., will receive a certificate of completion for a one-year business course. She is a member of the Zeta Tau Omega Literary Society.

Ernest Charles Mills of Rt. 1, Greenville, will receive a certificate of completion from the Institute of Christian Service. Mills, a member of Pi Gamma Delta Literary Society, has completed the three year pro-

Sram in the Institute of Chris-an Service.

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE SECRETARY FOR sale. Call 756-0975.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BLUE MGB ROASTER. College forces sale. $950. cash. Call' 752-7791.

Autos For Salo

ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE AUTO BUYERS

JOHN TAYLOR, JR.

BUICK 1967 Special qeluxe sta-

tloiiwagoi). 4 dr.. radio and heater. BilUnyer Ford of Granville!

N.C. To Buy Quality Merchandise

EMPLOYMENT

Malo-Fomalo Holp WanW

automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black Interior, $2595. Phelps Chev rolet, 756-2150.

BUICK 1962 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air, 1 owner. Polgcr Bulck Co. 758-1123.

At Reasonable Price, See him Before Buying Any New Or Used Car Or Truck.

CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de Ville, fuU power, $750. CaU 752-3940.

CHRYSLER >- 1962, 4 dr. hardtop. Call 758-2291.

CORVETTE - 1%7 conv., radio and heater, 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yellow with black top, one local owner, 22,000 miles. $4195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles For Sale

YAHAMA 1965 blue cycle, must sell. Any reasonable offer. Call PL 2-2027.

COLLEGE STUDENTS $1000. scholarships fund opportunity for this summer, plus good earnings. For further details write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C., or call 442-3425 between and 10 am.

IF YOU HAVE SALES EXPERI-ence in any of the following: books, insurance, cosmetics, costume jewelry, brushes, cookware, magazines, and you would like permanent employment with high income, call 753-5215, Farmville, N.C.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscallansoui For Salt

Mobil# Homos For Salo

LIBERTY MOBILE HOME. 45 X 8, 2 bdrm., TV, washli^ machine. CaU WH 6-4897.

DONT BUY A VACUUM CLEAN-er until you check into a CENTRAL SYSTEM for a cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing). Bring this ad and GET during May, 40% DISCOUNT DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY

available immediately. Write Tar

MONEY TO lOAIi

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

YAMAHA 1967. 100 TWIN, good cond. Must seU. CaU 758-2253 after 2 p.m.

FALCON 1964 conv., auto, trans., V-8 motor. exceUent cond. CaU after 4 p.m. 756-2962.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 9:

Ronnie Mtchell Stepps, Greenville, and Peggy Jean Harris, Farmville; Lester Daniel Gay, Fountain, and Rebecca Paye Barnes, Wilson; James Price Webster and Edith Powell Robrge, both of Portsmouth, Va.;

James Earl Bryan and Ethel Mae Hulon, both of Ayden; Al-vis McDonald Baucom, Hong Kong, and Noel Elizabeth Lang, Farmville;

Clide Bryan Scoggins, Havelock, and Kathleen Mary Hus-ted, Greenville; John Charles Schofield and Sandra Lee Ma-cioroski, both of Greenville. Manis^M/mtse js*

"'giiiT 16 Negro

couples:

Thomas Ernest Forbes and Rosa Lee Evans, both of Greenville; Herbert Lee Staton and Donnell Rountree, both of Greenville;

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, hdtp., dr. coupe, fuU power, factory air cond.. clean as a pen. $1045. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1958 Station wagon, white, air ccmditioning. heater & radio, $195.00. See on York Rd. at white asbestos shingle 4 room house off 14th St. Elxtenslon on right near Weschester Dr. See Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights after 8 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mUeage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 mUes, Complete with accessories and helmet- Reasonable. 752-2775.

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 1026A, Providence. R.I. 02901.

5 INSTRUCTORS WANTED very interesting hobby. Send resume to Instructor, Box 408, C^ity.

Trucks For Sala

Female Helo Wanted

CHEVROLET 1963 pkk-up truck and 1967 camper. CaU 746-6261, Ayden, N-C.

FORD - 1950 pick-up, engine rebuilt, good rubber, mechanically perfect. 752-3641 after 6 pm.

FEMALE MANAGER TRAINEES for ladies and chUdrens wear, experience necessary. Apply in person at SteUens, 323 Evans St. for interview.

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual mUes. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

35 HP JOHNSON MOTOR. ELEC-tric starter, 14% Wolverine boat

MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40th St.. N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

WANTED: REGISTERED NURS-es for summer work at Coastal Camp in Pamlico County. Resident Physicians, good pay, good accommodations. room and board

furnished, imifonn not required alter 6. j modem air-conditioned in

firmary, enjoyable experience.

DOGS A PETS

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. CaU 756-0183,

VW 1961. dean, mechanicaUy exceUent, r/h, white tires, cterry red. $500. CaU Mrs. May B. Little. Rt. 1, Box 128, Grlmesland, PL 2-6065.

SMALL PART COLLIE PUPS for sale. Excellent for childs pet. CaU 756-0464.

AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd. 12 wks. old. $75. Can 758-1013 after 12 noon.

Must be practicing, 22-45 years of age. CaU 832-0949 in Raleigh - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or write Don Cheek, P. O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27005

Work Wanted

SPECIAL

Cole Full SnspensioB Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan. Green 26% in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Ellectric Co.. 415 Evans St.

Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM house In desirable neighborhood. AM Fid intercom, plus many other extras. GI loan can be assumed. Price $21,400. CaU 756-3610.

REAL ESTATE

SEE US

We need good listings in various sections of Greenville. We are in daily contact with prospects.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-40K. 758-2370

LIVING RCX)M AND DINING room rugs and draperies, exc. cond. CaU PL 6-1277.

COPPERTONE ELECTRIC

range, like new, and fireplace screen and grate. CaU 758-3523.

FOR BETTER BUYB

REAL ESTATB CAU. oa saa

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Propwty wiNi Us Its E Slid St. FL aam. nm fl

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent dectric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

GOOD USED TIRES. MOST sizes in stock. ^.95 up. Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave., 752-3645.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Sherwin W-liams.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SALUTES

Pin-GREENVILLE

REALTORS

PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at 35c a quart. 5 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows, Bahama blue, 35,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Ford-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley, 752-2100 or 756-0477.

SEE b: T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, tn\ck or the

trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS buUt our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ad3 seU anything!

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Warted

MAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE duties Ability to do simple bookkeeping, typing, reports, customer accounts, and with some mechanical aptitude. Must have desire to get ahead, with opport-tunity to become Company Audi-

tP/f iSl. M .50.. Must be futd -httve gcct^pfcrsisnal habits. Prefer residents within ten miles of Williamston. Opportunity to start at$75 per week; more if qualified. Write or come In to 205 Washington St., Wliamston, for personal interview mornings, 8 to 9 am. Ask for Mr. HUl.

I AM GOING INTO PROFESSION-al baby-sitting and have done a lot of nursing. CaU at night after 6 p.m. 756-2764.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DE-pendble care. Ages Infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from college. 752-7089.

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping in my home 5

p.m.

LAWN MOWING. CALL PL 2-4490 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday.

HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE. Kenmore electric range, fireplace set, mineral coUection, two portable record players. 112-B N. Holly St. or call 752-7685.

"BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Green-viUe, N. C., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Uving room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many pers<Hie. Others minimum down payment and closing cost. Other homes available. Call David Evans Jr.. 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224. o

1502 GREENVILLE BLVD., very large attractively landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 baths, foyer, and many fine fea-tm^s. CaU Dawld Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights, Sat. and Sund. '^2-4224.

lEHTALf

WE RENT MOf BVJERYTHINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTINO & HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Baga

Equip. Stoves A La

lento A Goto toma

UNITB) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - f PM

gSS Greenville Blvd. 7S6486S

STORES FOR RENT, 924-928 Dickinson Ave, 7,500 sq. ft, store bldgs. WUl renovate for offices, stores, etc., for suitable tenants, and provide paridng m rear. CaU 758-1100.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

LYNNDALE -- NEW HOUSE Uving 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. BiU WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 4 blocks In front of coUege. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

1711 FOREST HILLS DR. - 3 bedrooms, Uving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, family room, 2 full baths, garage with storage. Wall to waU carpet in living room, dining room, hall. Air condition unit. Location convenient to schools. $28,000. CaU 756-0175. J.D. Higgins.

POUR 14 "MAG" WHEEL covers, $20. VW seat recliner $4.

A'iound lnve.,n,en. In Your Future Happiness And

Sporting Goods

EXPERT SERVICE

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le IMS to Tkt CMcmo THkMt] WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

^92 <;?1083 OKJ74 AAJS8 The bidding has proceeded: North East Smith West

14 Pass INT Pass

.1^ Pass ?

-i .What do' you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

^7 ^KQ10974 OJ109S 4A3

> The bidding has procee(led: North East South West

14 Pass 2 ^ Pass

S 4 Pass ?

' What do you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: ^QJ98743 OA7654 410 The bidding has proceeded: North East South. West

14 Pass 14

Bble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4rAs South, vuln^able, you hold:

4J ^AQ85 OAJIO 4AKJ63 The bidding has i*oceeded:

, South West North East

> 14 Pass 14 Pass

2 V Pass 4 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A 9A85 OQ9643 4AQ42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1Q Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. (lNeitber vulnerable, as South you h(dd:

47 9AQ64 OKJ865 4A96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 14 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A4 9AK3 0AKJ962 4KS What is your opening bid?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold: 4QJ7654.9AKJ62 0J7 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 14 INT 24

2 0 4 4 5 0 Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for truwera MondayJ

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED NOT BORN!

And neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, 15,-000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Ambitious

Energetic

Bondable

Age 21 or over

Sports-minded

Have high school education YOU WILL:

FREE VACUUM CLEANER

AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Service Center, 752-4342.

service for every car that wants! ,

it with purchase of gas. Ricks I self-contained. We build, sale,

and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

"We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen _ Attend'2' weeks of school In ! Texaco give your car a complete

Richmond, Va., expenses paid I 2-4838.__

Be guaranteed $600 per month ^ AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT

Security .

tURN TO A

REALTOR

JjUAjcotie

REALTY CO

LOST AND FOUND

POUND CAMERA AT THE Art Center. Call PL 8-1946.

fiaini Qsu/dtiih

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

WILDWOOD DR.

Elegant 1% story, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 dens, 2 car garage, walk-in closets, kitchen-dining area, fully air condition, intercom system, ample .storage with large workshop. completely landscaped. Located in quiet residential area.

We have available in our listings

sbops and supermarkets. We also have sites available for office buildings, service stations, industry and farm property in Ayden and surrounding area.

HOMES NEEDED

We need houses to sell and cant get enough. Why? Because we are giving service people expect when they list their homes to sell. If you have a home to sell or if you plan to build, why not give us the opportunity to serve you.

Apaitmanrs For Rant

PURN.

PRIVATE EN-

APT.,

trance and bath, \Vaikhig distance of college. CaU 752-2158._

IN AYDEN PciUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mile west of Ayden Hwy. 102. CaU 746-3130.

UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. ON Ash St., 2 bdrm. Call 752-6016 or 752-3750.

406-A LEWIS ST., 3 BDRM., 1% baths apt., desired location. 1 block from University. CaU Moseley Bros., Inc., PL 2-3070.

ONE BDRM. PURN. APT.. Riverfnmt Apts. Call Joe Hartley 752-5807.

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. FOR rent to college boy or woiWng man. Call 756-0^2 after 4 p.m.

2 BRM. FURN. APT., 1900 Charles St., Apt. 8-A. Available June 1

ONE AND TWO BDRM. TOWNE House Apt-, 1% baths, ccntrrf heat and air cond. Wall to wiS carpet, heat and water fum. 806 Willow St., 758-2371.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL, ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. AvailaWa June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave, CaU 756-1130^ .....

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

iparfinMi

2S05 a. 5111 tt

r.au M. a. SvtfMi, r C L. THIfpi. Jr,

PHONE 752-6121

FOUNDPAIR OP PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. in front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

2806 E. TENTH 752-3881

KIWaSBCWftV HOMES

MOBILE HOMES

ACROSS

I. River barrier 24. Thespian

4. Cheer word 25. Colander

7. Hair rinse 28. Observe

II. Speaking skill 29. Vicinity 13. Dolphinlike 31. P. I. negrito

cetacean 34. Dusk

H. Creation 35. Health resort

15. Arab, seaport 36. Summer drinks

16. Servant 37. Lucid

17. Mayday 39.Ex3tted

19. Kind

20. Armpit

21. Five-pointed star

23. One: Her.

41.ABenjaminite

42. Liberation

43. Existed

44. Everyone

45. Celtic Neptune

OgDQBa BEin gama HBafiniig SaSBHQia WHWW QGalli aaiiiaa bgs sqI gnoB maia (iib

BOiiia xiHiigiraia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Doctrine

2. Regional

IS-

HrthMlJ

3. Craze

4. Varangians

5. Emerged

6.Green tea

7. Aunt: Sp.

8. Accuse

9. Deep black alloy

10. Oiler

12.Spread to dry 18. Linger

21. Docks

22. Expert aviator

23. King of Midian

25.Teeter

26. Assault

27. Doubletree

28. Glossy paint

30. Music drama

31. Perfect

32. Nervous

33. Fell flower 35. One: Scot.

38.Sooner than 40. Indisposed

to start

Derive 60 per cent or more of your income from established accounts

IF YOU QUALIFY, we

guarantee to:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods !

Assign you to the sales area i of Greenville under the direc-j tion and guidance of a qualified sales manager.

Provide the opportunity for yon to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual

pension and savings plan.

CALL FOR APPT.!

MR. AVERETTE Holiday Inn, Kinston, N.C. 527-4155 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Mon., May 20 and Tues., May 21

IVE TO DO SHEET METAL

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

RHODES

eMclrical CofrtracMk

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 Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-viUe.

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE, 110 CROWN POINT, Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. Air cond., fully carpeted. 756-1776.

YOU 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.

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHILL

FLORISTS

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Ym, voo cm buy a MW ir wM# 2 bedroom mobiia Mmo for as low as $1.94 por montb including fMWsa-typa furnituro, salas tax and insuranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

OAKWOCD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East 1% miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road.

ELMHURST 3 BDRM., 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 1613 Lmigwood Dr. $3000 down and assume 5 3/4 per cent loan principal and interest. Payments $105.21. No closing cost. Call 756-2464.

200 GREENBRIAR DR. 6

room quality home, living-dining room, carpeting, draperies, 3

LErS BUY A HOUSE!

1718 FOREST HILL DR.

SOLD

417 ARBOR ST.

Asbestos shingle home in very good condition with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, two baths. Priced to sell at only

$13,500

307 NICHOLS DRIVE

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3315.

LOST SOME'THING SPECTALf Find it with a resulirgetting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L lUPTON CO.

752.6116

room, patio. 758-3123. 7564)508. bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, living room, 1% baths, carport and storage.

$17,500

200 WESTWOOD DRIVE

Brick veneer home only two years old with living room, kitchen-family room combination, two full baths, screened in side porch, ntility room, and carport. Large lot

$18,000

work or plumbers. Riddle Broth-^CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT Playground area, ers, 402 Boyd Ave. : FREE MOVING

Call 758-3644

BINDERY MAN. ALL AROUND experience. Must be sober and reliable, good opportunity, P. O. Box 13, Raleigh, N.C., 834-7343

Bedding plants too! 756-2722.

Kathleens,

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under STRAWBEHIRIES 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Can 752-3105.

ACCOUNTANT

1. 1209 RED BANKS RD. 3 bed-

SEE US FOR

Ford Industrial Tractors And Equip.

Ford Rotary Cutters Ferguson Tilrovators John Bine Dusters

rooms, living room, dining | room, kitchen, den. 2 baths

Mobile Homes For Rent

2~BbRMrM0BILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

wall to waU carpeting in hying, dining rooms, haU. Price

$26,500

rooms, two full baths, large living room with good quality waU-to-wall carpeting, kitchen, family room, ntility room, carport and storage. A good buy at

FOR SALE.

35c a quart at the farm. We pick! FURN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10 TRAI everyday except Sunday. Bring jer with washer. Couple only. Call containers. Call order in to James 1758-3239 after 6 p.m.

F. Wells, Rt. 1, Mount Olive, 658-

2768.

DINING SUITE, UPRIGHT PI-Local business has opening for' ano, .secretary, Inframe mirror, accountant bookkeeper. Ac-1 call 756-0975. counting knowledge preferred but

not essential. If you have book-j LINGER pG-ZAG, BH^ON-

keeping experience will consider blind stitch, completely au-

young man with limited exper-leiice or older man with experience. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 408. Greenville.

-\t

FULL 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.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TEACHERS AND COIJ.EGe students. Special 6iimrner.s-tlme frnnchlse available g.s a factory representative. No Inve.stmeiit, top money, car helpful. Pliwte SW2-4164 for Confidential Interview.

we'can'use three college

students who need summer work In our sales and service department. Car helpful. Apply 205 Washington Street, Williamston, N. C or phont SW S-4164.

tomatic, in cabinet, $9.00 per mo., or bal. of $90.00. Write "Sewing Machine", Box 333, Fountain, N. C.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near college. PL 2-7246.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME BE-side Pitt Plaza. Call 758-4028.

901 FOREST HHX CIRCLE

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den; study, modem construction. Lot 85 wide.

.1. 1301 COTTON RD. - 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, kitchen, den, carport. Price

$23,500

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515

12 WIDE 2 BDRM~~ MOBILE' home for rent in Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

$20,500

VICTORIAN SOFA. ANTIQUE white, newly covered. $200. Call 756-1822. 2 AND_ 3 BDRM. MOBILE

ALL TYPE SHRDERY AND

Hower plants at special prices ________

while they la.st. Home and Auto 'TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL 752-Supply^ _____ .5.362, Gurganus Trafler Park,

PUEr'tO RICO POTATO sprouts and Red Yams pulled daily. Home and Auto Supply.

SINGER - SEWING MACm caliinet model. Zlg-Zagei, button-holei. etc. Local penson can finl.sh paymeiiLs $10.00 monthly or cash ,60 balance of $37.20, See locally 144 write: "Nationals Financing

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORF WITH

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mri. Roper 758-4311

Lott For Salo

Mobiia Homas For Sala

CONNER

Mobile Homes

LES

11195

Box

X 12. 3 im.

X 12

X 12, 2 BK.

60 X 12 Deluxe model, 2 hr. $5700

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY rin. $.5.59.)

with the newest in wallpaper from I Come In and see our new llultorns Home Furniture For free decor mobile homei.which Just arrived, advice, call 752-2879.

Dept., Adju.stor NlchoLs, 283, A.sheboro, N. C.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATF AND

INSURANCE AGENCY $.3395 Klate-lnsurnce-A|ipraJsls

$29951 Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlaion for sale. Call 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1963 FALCON

E-dr. automatic transmission, one local owner, excellent condition. Real low mileage.

$795 Brown-Wood, Inc

PONTUC CADILLAC Phone 75^7111

Hooker Rd., By-Pass, 756-0333.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apariment? You'll find both in the Claaslfied

SALES AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

The Glidden-Durkee division of the SCM Corp. has openings In the planned trading program for young men who eeeli earner in sales and management. They start In GreenvlUe boi maai ha willing to move after no more than Z years GxeeUew emaleree benerits aud good starling salary. Illgb school grednau aeoM enllegr preferred. Contact Mr E. J. Jmiea Ottddaa Paint Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Ceotor. lot appatotmoni

-h-

rh Dally Reflactor, O mnvlllt, N. C.~Sufiday, May 19/ 196823

I B ai 111

Find the home

that means happier living in toda/s Classified Ads

AparfintM* Fbt Rbih

IN WINTERVILLE 1 BDRM. glrwe apt., washer and drycjr connections with stove and refrigerator. 506 Church St. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.ELM VILU 208 S. Elm St.

One and two bedroom apt. available to June and Sept. No single college students. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 7S2-3376.

SPECIAL $17.S0 BODY WAVE $12.50GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP758-2563WANTED

Wantatf To BuvPARKVIEWMANOR

One bedroeih famished apartment. Two bedroom onfnmislied apart* meat. CaD M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL MUL

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3463.

Housas For Rant

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

2 BDRM. HOUSE, CONVENIENT to college. Call 758-2573.

IN AYDEN MODERN BRICK 8 bdrm. residence available June 1. Contact Cleveland M. Paylor, Pbmouth, N.C. Call 793-3622.

IN AYDEN SMALL HOUSE, living room, large bedroom with 2 closets kitchen and utility room, carport, elecrtlc hotwater heater, available now. Call after 6 p.m. on Pri. 746-3513, anytime Sunday.

Ratort For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice & clean. Bruce Garris, Grif-ton, N. C.. 524-5507.

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. *1Call Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Rooms For Rent

GENTLE PLEASURE HORSE for children. Call 756-3962.

WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM CO-

ver for 3/4 ton pick-up. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and iogs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts. PO Box 808 Phone 326-4121 or 826-4122. ticotland Neck. N. C.Wanted To Ron!

WANT TO RENT AUG. 1. 2 bdrm. house. Write House, Apt. 14. Pargvicw Apt., E. 10th St.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. Call 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, Dally Reflector.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL house or 2 bdrm. apt. beginning June. Nice neighborhood. Pets allowed. Call or write Sandy Dalton, General Delivery, Atlantic Beach. 726-6317.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice heigh-oorhood. Central heating and air conditldiiing desired. No pets. Will furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square, Whitevllle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGSC. L. LUPTON CO.

ffg-flU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condlthm now. Avoid the summer rash. Add cooling to yoar existing heating system. New work Remodeling Wo do it aU. Flnanco plan available.

POLURD'S PLBO., HTO. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phono 7S^72aAHENTION SPRING CLEANERS

Ladies who onee again want give away prices and a comfortable floor. Come to Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade St. SPECIALS -> Beige, green, goM carpet, stoes 9 x 15, 1& x 17, It z II even smaller sizes. Dont wait. First come, first served. No reasonable offer will be refuted.WHITEHURST FLOORS

TRADI ST.DIAL 756-2747

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offerj in todays Cltsaifled Ads-

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find just the right automobile . in the ClasBified Ads.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE, needed! Find the right employer with a Work Wanted ad.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,^00M3 FOB -QpJjJBntr

flcir^ntt.7 prvate' fti^clr,^ rerigerator, reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St. Call 758-2585.

ROOM FOR RENT FOR 1 OR 2 men, 428 W- 3rd St. CaU 752-5660, Mrs. Perry.

ROOM FOR RENT. GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221.

GIRL STUDENTS FOR BOTH sessions . summer school. One block from aU class rooms. Reservations for faU, winter and spring. House parents Rhonda & Jerry FerreU, 752-6468. Individual reirigerators. 1407 E. 4th St.

ROOFING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 7SM14t

ROOM FOR BOYS AVAILABLE June 1 for summer quarter, 2Vi blocks from coUege. CaU 758-3790 after 5 p.m.

.BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. ^odem homo with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman pro-.ierred. Cafl PL 2-6888 til 5 p.ro.

SCHOOLS A INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musically with our modern guitar tostruction. Our guitar lesson techniques wlU tr'ach your chUd to play aU popular styles of music. Classes and rales: 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

STOP BY AND REGISTER FOR toe free Sylvania radio Moseley brothers. Inc., Complete Insurance^_ ._

GARBAGE

CdLLECTED

WEEKLY

For $2.50 per month. Rural and subdivisions

CALL

752-4457

IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK A GAS HOG?LECTRA

FUEL

IGNITERSMUST GIVE YOU UP TO it Eight More Miles Per Gallon 30 More Horsepower 150 More R.P.M.it Save You $100 Per Year On Gas A Maintenance OR THEY COST YOU NOTHINGDIAL DAY 756-2778 NIGHT 756-2157SALES MANAGERImmediate Opening For Sales Mansger With Sufficient Sales Experience To Head A Going Sales Department.

Earnings In Excess Of $10,000, Life Insurance, Stock Options, And Other Incentives. For Full Particulars.CALLFarmville, N.C. 753-5215

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

Painters

DecoratorsMELTONPaint & Wall CoveringContractor

Free Estimates A All Work Guaranteed Call

752-6737

eterpns Hight Training .

Now Approved

at Aviation Academy of N.C.

B ready for Airline at' CorAmerctal employment, learn 1o fly with Aviation Academy of N. C. This FAA approved Flight a Ground School feeturea Individual personal attention, with all new equipment and facilities. Financing Is available. Write for free brochure. TRAININQ IN CISSNA 4 PIPUU AIRCRAPT

Aviation Academy of N.C.

Raleigh-Dariiam Airport, Box 200 MorrisviUe, N. C. Phone 833-6656Are You Interested in Making Money?

Let us show you how wo are nowEarning 30% to 40%

on our invostmnt WithMALSBARY AUTOAAATIC DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH

soio - wsTRiBUTEp.-ssRyicroJv ^ . . '^ Blue Flam Fuels, Inc.

1500 Marshall St. Roanoko Rapids, N. C.

Phono 537-2562 or 537-6141 W. J. Jlggs^' Overton, owner

Visit Our Roanoke Rapids Installation, Write^or Call Us Now for Details

'WRE GOOD AT OUR BUSINESS"

CORK

FARMERS!

Call us for FCX

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wiU do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric aharapooer Belk Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., JDl Evans St. 758-4659. Our 4Srd :ygar._

! )PENING SOON - BOB & GENS Oafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbe-

3ue and seafood. 7 days a week, tob Cogclns. Jr._

*^rWO hONUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

POZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL xlose each Saturday at 1 pm. ef-Tective June 1, 1968.^^

Motherland nur8ery has

Green

NITROGEN

30% N. Solution

Safe, Easy to Use

Can be mixed & applied with FCX Unico weed-killers, Atrazineor Lorox

y limited number pf vacancies. ^ot lunches, nutrlMoi

. Jooal mcks. XhUdren separated according to ^ge. Diaper children welcome. :L708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from UnL-arersUy). Phone 752-2743.

Notice of sale for me-

-chanlcs leln, 1968 Pontiac oonv., *S-363L62 844 tor labor and stor-|ge, June 11, 12 nooo, Newton.s Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12, GreenviUe, N. C.

i^NEW ROBERSONVILLE GRO-^ery WiUifords Little Super

;^arket offering a good line of .groceries. Come to see us. Own-.ed by Hubert WUUford. Dlst. for Daily Reflector to RobersonvUle Hirea.

ANNOUNCING THI OPENING OF

Glenhaven

RIDING ACADEMY

Saddle horses (Or rent or iak. Pony rides A Pony-cart rides. Open Sunday A Friday 1:30 to 6 p.m. All day Saturday. Located N. C. 43. 1 mile 8. W. of Green viBe.

756-3821

4t We'll apply It tor you .

4c Loan you our tquipmtnt Fill your nurse tank ...

CALL TODAYil

FCX

SiRVICI

CALL 7SMin

Cant

Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After aU . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up aU those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"Solutes '68 ECU GradsBUY YOUR NEW VOLKSWAGEN NOW... NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBERJOE PECHELES MOTORS

SPSOAL 4Tgi(allRS PIAN

As a graduating senior, you can select your now VW now and not make the first payasent HI Septombari Just think of all tha exciting placet you can go this summer in your new Volkswagen. Come out today and drive home the car made for you

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. DEALER NO. 700 200 GREENVILLE BLVD. PL 6113I

living

color

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A Wachovia loan will put your favorite colors inside and out. The terms will brighten your outlook.

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GREENVILLE - PIH COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

S&i/fy-^Oent(JUtt/n

L. M. Buchanan John Grier Moulton Massey, Jr. D. G. Nichols A. B. Stallworth Lester Tnrnage W. J. WlUiams James Brewer Joseph D. Joyner Clarence Tngwell

REALTORS

Herbert FallowUeld James W. Lee James Moye J. B. Smith Jr.

Ekl Turcotte Jack Wallace E. H. Williford James W. Joyner Sam . Nelson tVilliam Stroud

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ASSOCtATES

REALTORS A prsfttslenal la rial ii-tsti who lebscrlbts ti a itrfet coda sf itbles as a msmbir tf tba lieal

asd itati boards and tf thi Nationil Assaeistic

ion of Roal gststs Bosfds.

Mrs. Raymond Fleming

U. T. Chapin

David Evans, Jr.

Roscoe King

J, W. Overton

C. P. Shaw

M. K. Branch

Joseph Bowen, Jr Frank Dail Edward Harrio Herbert W. Lee S. II. Shearin, Jr. James Lancaster Tom Claud

R. H. Evans

For Your Bathroom Or Entry, A Sparkling, Seamless, Waxless Floor You Never Ever Wax.

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NAME .........................

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CITY .................. STATE .

ZIP ............ PHONE NO. .,.

GOODSON

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0lly RcflMlor, GrMnvilk, N. C.--Sumlay, May 19, 1969

" ' " '"' I 1^i^1I

Americas Supersonic J etMay Ha ve NewLook

WASHINGTON (UPI) Africas 2,000^nii-an-hour suprenle airliner could leave the drawing board with a new aeronautical look^a xed wing instead of its controversial moveable wing.

Why a change? It might solve the design iffoWem which , stalled development of an SST prototype earlier this year.

H. W. Withington, manager of the SST (For supersonic transport) program for the Boeing

Co., said tins company, the prime contractor, still is concentratmg most of its efforts on improving its moveable wing

when the speed was boosted available evidence to inrficate

into the supersonic range.

Boeing contended the design would cut the noise level of the

d^ign. But he acknowledged supersonic airliner by letting it

that en^neers are looking into a fixed wing design developed by the National Aeronauties and Space Agency.

Swing-Wing The swing-wing, or moveable wing, would extend straight out while the plane flew at subsonic speed, but would sweep back

The Worry Clinic

Acceptance Of Ideas Depends On Packaging

Though Col. Frank Knox was a profound thinker, he forgot that most readers werent as articulate as he was. But he quickly saw the value of the psychological dress up which I gave to his frc page editorial. For the packaging of ideass as vital to their acceptance as the packaging of merchandise at itores.

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

CASE F-571: Col. Frank

Knox published the Chicago

DAILY NEWS until he entr President Roosevelts cabinet as Secretary of the Navy.

believed to be set at that point, Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration, which will finance the major share of the SST cost, announced that design needed modifications.

Nothing I of o'"* 0

That must be the answer, with the cost of the Vietnam Colonel, I replied, for people War soaring over ie past few

0Clock mean to you?

climb faster as weH as make more economical, a key c _ sideration for any plane that must be sold to the high 1 y competitive airline industry.

A switch by Boeing to a fixed wing design would be anotfier in a growing list of changes in a program with an ultimate $4.5 billion price tag.

The Irtest surprise came in February just as the 300 passenger SST was to move into the prototype construction stage.

officials currently are thinking along this line.

The first test flight of the plane had been sdieduled for 1972 and delivery to the airlines was expected in 1975. Boeing s^ the delay would mean buyers would get a safer, more successful and profitable airplane.

Complex Program ^

Said William H. Allen, president of Boeing, of the delay: the SST is a large and complex program of high technical risk and it is to be expected that changes must be made. The SST program is not on a rigid schedule. Our objective is

Even though tiie design was to build a safe, successful and

profitable commercial SST.

Occasionally a 2-column front ling ad test.

are not motivated to buy or vote for or read what has no appeal!

Thereafter, he asked me to dress up his special editorials and even re-package some of his written speeches when he ran for Vice-President.

So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and take this surpris-

years while the needs of the cities became more acute, criticism has mounted over the heavy outlays for the SST. Thefe has been some speculation that the whole thing might be scrapped but there is no

page editorial would appear.

. It was usual^ j on polift''cence but one evening I surveyed 268 of the studits in my psychology courses at Northwestern University.

Alas, I found that only 3 of them had read it!

So I brashly called on Col. Knox next day and discussed the profound front page editorials.

Colonel, I said, it sees tragic to me that such goo( editorials are being ignored even by college students.

So imagine how few dime store clerks and average workers here in Chicago ever rea< them!

Yet the ideas tiierein are admirable.

However, they are phrasec in language far over the heads of the very people at wh(Hn they are slanted.

But all they need is merely to be re-packaged in line with modern psychology.

Heres todays editorial, rewritten to catch the eyes of mor readers. You might pass It along to the editor who wrote the original.

Colonel Knox looked at me glumly.

I write the front page editorial, he growled, much to my surprise for I thought his political erfitor was the author.

Thats as it should be, quickly replied, but when ar astute statesman Uke you are creating profound ideas, you cant meanwhile keep your mind on the verbal packaging to intriqoe average readers.

So why dont you let me give your editorials the psychological dress up after you have filled them with solid economic principles?

Col. Knox perked a bit at that suggestion and again eyed the sample editorial that I had fe-arranged for him.

To show you what I mean by the verbal dress up or showcase strategy, I added, howd you like to take this Test of Motivation by Print? Then I handed him a sheet of 15 pairs of book titles that bad been used for two years in national newspaper advertising campaigns.

Battles of a Seaman vs.

. Privateersman was the first pair.

Ten Oclock vs. What Art Should Mean to You was th'' second.

ColoneV 1 asked, v/hich one oi each pair do you think produced by far the greater sales volume in the year it was urecl in full page newspaper ads of various books?

Eagerly he seized the sheet of paired titles and made his choices.

He got that first one right. But missed 6 of ^he 15 pairs.

And he picked Ten Oclock which sold only 2,000 books compared with 9,000 for What Art Should Mean to You.

He grumbled irritably when he learned he had missed that one, and made the air blue with his demand:

Dr. Crane, you dont mean lo tell me that tiie blankety blank American public is so 11 fired arty as that, do you? Well, I replied, you picked Ten OiClock and lost 7,000 What does Ten

It reveals 5 basic laws of psychology!

(Always write to Dr. CYane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Eagles Attacked Utilities Crew

REDDMG, Calif. (AP) - Ea-gles have driven utility workers to the ground.

The Pacific Qas. EJectr|c Co. put up two 85-iDot steel towers near Lake Shasta, north of here, to carry a power line across a highway.

Before a line crew arrived to string the Kne, a pair of eagles built a nest in on tower and flailed at the workers until the men descended.

Maj. Gen. J. C. Maxwell, director of the SST prog f im for the government, observed: The airplane isnt good enough not yetand we intend to make it good enough.

Designing a supersonic airliner is a big, complex job. It will be the largest and fastest commercial airplane to fly. It will be made of titanium, a heat resistant material that is stronger than steel, but lighter than the aluminum normally used in airplanes.

The four engines will generate more than 240,000 pounds of thrustenough to drive two aircraft carriers. It will cruise at an altitude of more than 64,000 feet.

The flying time between New York and Paris for example will be approximately cut in halfto two hours, 4S minutes.

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Stop by Greenville TV & Appliance Center and register for these wonderful prizes. (1) $49.95 Hotpoint Model MA-300 Disposal; (2) $17.95 Lady Petite Blender; (3) $13.88 Citation Ice Crusher. Also register for a new 1968 Mustang Automobile to be given away by the participating Downtown Merchants and Businessmen. Drawing Saturday, May 25th at 6:30 p.m. No obligation.

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MAY 19, 196S

THEDAILYREELEC3T0R

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FOR HENRY FOWLER,

^ Secretary of the Treasury Why mre there d^Bferemt wordimgs, **SHver Certify iemte/* **Federel Reeerve Note** **Vmited States Note,** om VS. paper emrremeyT PkyUU Swomrt, Lae Vegas, Nev.

Since the enactment of Public Law 83-36, on June 4,1963, Sflver Certificates gradually are being retired frmn circulation and replaced by Federal Reserve Notes. No Silver Certificates have been produced since October 21, 1963; no United States Notes since May 13, 1964. Federal Reserve Notes have been the basic circulating currency for many years, ctnnprising over 85 percent of all currency in circulation today. They are backed by collateral in the form of gold certificates, Government securities or short-term paper discounted or purcbd^ by the

FOR DORIS DAY

Beimg sm avid baseball fam, spkmt tkriUs you the vsmt, besides a usemher of yosar team ktssg a homse rmftfn. Pat Barmes, Taft, Calif.

# The suspense of a delayed doable stealone runner streakmg for second, forcing a throw from the catcher, and the other runner on third trying for home {date in a race between his speed and the relay throw to the catcher. It just takes a few seconds, but what suspense is packed into that play!

FOR MICKEY SPILLANE

Are you ever bothered when the erites knock your books?L. B., Durhams, N. C.

# No. I am a writernot an author. My first seven books have seven of the top ten places in the list of all-time bestselling American novels.

FOR TED MACK

How many of today*s top tars scere actually **dis-covered on **Amateur Hour**t~-Carl Brandt, Hortonsdlle, Wis.

# The following stars were discovered** on the **Amateur Hour**: Maria Callas, Frank Sinatra, Robert Merrill, Teresa Brewer, Pat Boone, Georgia Gibbs, Frank Fontaine, Bert Parks, and Regina Resnik.

FOR DICK VAN DYKE

I read recently that you vdU star in a picture par-traymg the life of the lata Presidemt Kenssedy. True?Ssseam Tsmker,

Huron, SJI.

There is a pomibility I might play him in the movie based on Pierre Sal-inger*8 With Kennedy.*^ But I have no definite conunitment. ^

FOR ART UNKLETTER

IVhy do the mutieiams make so msseh mdse when you and others are talk-imgf-W. A. McKeUrich, Medford, Ore.

The musicians are acting as my musical stopwatch. When the music starts, I know it*s>time to end one part of the program and to go on to the next.

FOR DONNY ANDERSON, Z ' Green Bay Packers '

You recenty stated that this soossid be the. /irsi yaar you ssossld have the off-sesuon to yosurseif. What did you do after the 1966 aeason, and sshat are you doissg aow?Miss Lola Assne Woodard, Warren, Ark.

I began serving six-moitths active duty in the Army when the 1966 season ended and was not discharged until summer training began in 1967. This year I am making many speaking appearances.

FOR JACKIE COOPER

What have you been doing since you stopped acting?Mrs. J. T. Britt, CssmberUmd, Temn.

I have retired from acting to concentrate <Ni tv productMMi. For the past four years I have been vice presidmit in charge of productHm for Screen Gems.

FOR EVELYN MARSHALL,

cosmetics expert What do you think of the new ^no Upatiek* look? D. K., Munde, Ind.

If by the no lipstick** lo<^ you mean the natural mouth txdor, I like it and think it looks fine if die woman has good c(dor to her lips and only wears a odorless lip sheei|. But if yon mean die whitened or unnaturally pale lips, I dislike It.

WmuS %m tuk m tummmu peemm m oamUomT Yam em the ww irsus the prsiiaurt paw yam tmigutSn, Somd pmt emrd. ta Ask Them YamnoU, Faailr 40S Fmk Ass.. Now Yae^ N.Y.

10022. We capMt MkMwleOnr uueeUi, OS wfil be pmU tar oaek ams wedL

ril, sad ae*l pt* eUea. psatasmkiy om m

Comping Nows You can now rough it without gutting roughed up. The ro-cent International Sport and Camping Show featured a tent that comes equ^iped with table ond beck, it a folds flat atop your cor, then pops open for on tostant camp she. Other

Mmt-ervryfhtng

goodies: a survival kit os compact os d ~piMh^ pock of tissues and 0

' .

Try n Buy The new trend in buying color tv sets b to rent them first. Thot

wayyoucantestoutthesetandthe

receplloo in your orea before you moke the big investment. If you deckle to buy, more and more stores around the country wiU now apply the rental payments to the purchase price.

Trouble Free Do you know a man who's skinny, lethargic, works in a noncompetitive backwater, dines mostly on fruHs and vegetables, doesn't smoke or drink, and overexerdses hb frail frame? According to heart specialbts, he's the man most likely to live free of heart troubleif you oaB that living.

Doing Their Bit The Four Seasons made the supreme sacrifice to help stop the gold drain. They sent oil of their gold recordsfor selling more ^ than a million .copies of a

sdnd, wolw, or icer

Food for Thought The smell of coffee perking, bacon frying, or cake baking makes your mouth woterbut how much? That depends on whether you're on introvert or an extrovert. Professors H. J. and Sybil Eysenck of the University of Londcm Institute of Psychiatry placed drops of lemon juke on the tongum of a group of volunteers. They found that, if you're an extrovert, your mouth will water less. The reason: extroverts are constantly faking in more sensations; introverts have senses that ore less blunted or jaded.

The Four Saatont

President Johnson. AAdted down, theyTI be worth obout $100 each. The singing quartet hos only one regret: that they | Have but 10 gold discs to give to | their country. I

Give and Take Jodc Benny has given all hb old radio and tv scripts, plus some personal letters and contracb, to U.C.LA. Asked why some of ffie papers are to be sealed untH 1983, Benny explained, "I don't know.'' At the last minute, he almost backed out of the whole thing. "Donation?'' he yelped. "I though I was salUng them." On today's srane, he picks Bob Hope as the greatest entertainer and Johnny Carson and Rich Little os the men who do the best imitations of himself.

Famity Weekly

The Mawspstpvr Mvpmtimm

May l$t 1968

UOiUUtoS. DAVIDOWrWiaa

MOIfON RANK PMbKot

WAWR C OKEYFUS Suit CamsotUmS

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You are invited to mail your questions or conmients appears b Famliy Weekly. Your letter will receive a Family Weekly, 406 Park Am.. New York, N. Y. 10022.

about any artbb or adverUsenent that prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,

very Olds

IS a siep-up car-

en when ife in the

even

Sure, you knew Olds is a step-up corto everybody but your rich uncle.

But well bet you didn't know Olds step-ups start down where most of the so-called low-priced cars are found.

Thats'our problem. Too few people know how modest Oldsmobile prices really are. The fact is, we hove

6' Olds m^els ui^r $3000. (There are at least that many so-called low-priced cars priced over $3(X)0.)

Our pdiftlts, if yoCt^ to step up a litHe from what you're driving now we've got an Olds for what you are willing to spend.See your nearest Olds dealer dunng^yo^ngmobib savin seosoif

FamlfyWsekfy/ May 19, 1968I Lived with the Beatles at

WHATEVER it is that the Beatles and other stars saw in the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's circus world of high finance and meditation on the banks of the Ganges frankl]^ eludes me.

I spent several dasrs meditating with them earlier this year, and I have to report that theres more^ho-Inipa than jpiri^fl y<gen^J9tioit at the giggling grn% academy. Af the Maharishis retreat, celebrities take precedence. The poor and the un-known are kept out by the guards.

The bearded guru, who requires each of his converts to donate one weeks net earnings to his cause, is making hay while the sun ^shines and busily laying plans for retirement at the end of the year.

Indeed, poverty is apparent everywhere in the town of Rikhikesh, India. Yet, nearby, the Maharishi is building a sumptuous new headquarters complete with air conditioning, hot-and-cold running water, ultra-lavish style chalets with wall-to-wall carpets, and landscaped gardens.

He told me during a lull in the bedlam of pop-star publicity that before he settles downin America he plans to go OP a lO^ity tour of India, a 30-city tour of the United States, and jaunts through Italy, West Germany, Holland, Sweden, Norway, and Canada.

'nrhw Beatlas have prcmiised to help me reach up to 10 million new converts before I retire into silmice, he declared.

And he disclosed that he plans to finance his globe-trotting by charging every meditator seven days* salary each yearhalf the proceeds

going to the local meditation mecca and half to himself. With my new converts, I hope to plan world peace within 10 years, he added modestly.

What was it like at the Beatles Shangri-la? Well, a favorite pastime for the visiting celebrities was: "Who can meditate the mostest?

Although it is against all the e^

I m. % .. '

Poal utid /OHS Asher (seated, L),Rinao, Mrs. Starr, and George (seated, rear), John (on floor), and the Maharishi YogL

tablished principles, there was keen competition among the converts to see how many hours each could blank out his mind.

Before leaving, Paul McCartney led the Beatles meditation league with four hours. John Lennon was runner-up with three-and-a-half; Ringo Starr (who returned to London declaring it was aQ like a holiday camp) and George Harrison managed only three apiece.

The Beatles, their wives, and a phalanx of friends which included Donovan, Mia Farrow, two of the Beach Boys pop group, and a cluster of agents, friends, managers, ai^ secretaries, were in their own carefully guarded enclosure. They enjoyed wall-to-wall carpeting and hot-and-cold running water. I was billeted in a nearby building where I slqid on a single blanket. ^

What bearing it all had on finding personal tranquility and solving the

worlds major problems I cannot yet see, nor, I suspect, can John, Paul, George, and Ringo.

Other holy sects in the area are calling the Maharishis meditation cmiter **The Greatest Show on Earth, and hecklers are accusing him of "egotism, ambition, materialism, and exhibitionism.

The holy nmn say it is against the principles of spiritual life to charge fees for guidance, and they accuse the Maharishi of accepting <mly the rich and famous, leaving the poor outside the gates.

Pflgrims from all over India have been coming to seek the gurus guidance, only to find their way blocked by armed guards. Ironically, no one is barred frcMoa the other nearby holy places; all are welcome.

Worst of all, other hidy men are seriously disputing whether the guru is a true yogi or not. They say that only a few years ago he was a hum-

IThe superstars of the mod world have had a strange history but nothing as g By SIMON REGAN

ble employee of the founder of his order, guru Shankararacheraya of Jyptirpeeth.

When the leader died, there was ,an undignified scramble which ended with two senior priests hagiding it out in court. While litigation bogged down, the Maharishi quietly took over the operation.

These days the Maharishis sermons to the crowds outside his all-mod home have a bitter tone. They used to be given in complete peace in the shaded gardens of his ashram (house), with monkpys playing and jostling in the trees above.

Now hecklers dominate the scene. They scoff at the pop stars* avowed plans to "turn on the world without acid (LSD) and create world peace within 10 years through meditation.

Despite the chaos, which is rather like a three-ring circus operating in a madhouse, I decided to find out exactly what the Beatles were doing

FamUy Weekly, May 19,1968

Gums Retreatstrange as the happenings at this yogi's mystic academy

^ the feet of the maeter.

{Meditation started each day at 3 ajn. with a riolent banging on the f door. One morning, devotees had to ^stumble down to the Ganges for a |wash in the dark and freesing Hi* I malayan dawn.

I We were then herded off to a I small temple where, under the be-|oevolent stare of a sitar-idaying god-^ dess of music, we sat through a te-de#it|^OT

|BuoeB on, oi course.

I At 5:30 am. prayers and chants started, and when that session was

I* over, it was yoga time in a room I full of writhing, contorted bodies. I The Beatles were notable by their

I absence at this stage. _

I I tried a few simple exercises, but I even crossing my legs and touching F my toes with my chin sent spasms of I agony through my creaking joints.

5 Toga practice over, it was meditating time again.

I The Beatles spent most of the time I in their rooms and put aside five I hours a day for meditaticm. Heads I in hands, they had **an audience** I with his holiness for at least two hours a day. He saw that they ate **very well** and were equiin;>ed with

I all the comforts of home.

I Nevertheless, they claimed vehe-I mently that the Maharishi*s teach- ing worked wonders. *They must be used to him, for I couldn*t make head I or tail out of what he had to say. i He told us in one session, for in-i stance: **. . . now even intellectually we understand that the world is f changing all the time, that means it

Author Regan (L) and George Hairri-I eon eniog a chat with the MahairiekL

Ife party ttme at the Maharieki*e ae John and Paul aeeowpany the guru

is eternally changing, and when it is eternally changing, that means the basis of change is something etmnal . . . changing, changing, changing, and goes on changing in its very changing.**

No, I*m not kiddingthose were the words as I tape-recorded them!

George Harrison, not to be outdone, told us all: "I want to be unseen, unknown, unheard.** Quite a change for the Beatles.

Lunch time brought the end to the day's meditation. Everyone settled down for siesta until the evening brought the beginning of the parties in the lush, tropical gardens or down on the small beach by the river.

One day, the Maharishi gathered the famous four and told them, **To-day is Maha^itri, the day of the Lord Shiva*8 wedding.**

Paul McCartney guipped, **Who*a he marrying? Mrs. Shiva, I suppose.** Which startled several onlookers, Shiva being the most revered of all the Indian gods.

Tka Mcdiarislii, as an expert on publicity, knows the true value of a photo session. Whenever one was held, the Beatles brigade always was asked to join in.

He told me: **I devote a lot of time to the Beaties because they arrived later than anyone else. They are picking up fast and are getting lessons in what I call practical philosophy for '^ion. I must admit they are playing a very important

rde in my campaign.**

After a recent photo session, the Beatles retired to chant and mumble in the Maharishi*s pers<mal meditation room. They sat cros^legged on the floor, fiddling with the beads around their necks, intoning the age-old words from the scriptures.

As the guru spoke to another visitor after ioneh. Bingo mid his wife came up luflding hands, looking dc^^ ^i^^idediy worried. yon spare A" minute?** he asked. The great man took them into his room for a 15-minute conference. They were beset by some problem. Now they are both meditating happily again,** he said afterward.

*The next day we all trooped down to the banks of the Ganges for an impromptu party. Folk singer D<m-pvan (a great le^pr of youth,** utym the Maharishi) put Hindu chants to a modem ^p setting, and the Beatles joined the group.

All the while the Maharishi sat gurgling squeaky happiness. They are wonderful lads,** he said. They

always make me so happy.**

Then, of course, there was George Harrison*s birthday party, complete with a seven-pound birthday cake and 25 candles.

*rhe Maharishi put sandalwood perfume on the Beatle*s head, and George hung flowers around a picture of a former holy man. Mike Love of the Beach B^s sang a song, and famous Indiaii musiciaim Jcdned tn the diorus^tii tmditthl The Maharishi presented George with a globe of the worldturned upside down. **That*s the state of the world today,** he exiflained. ^

George promptly turned it the right way up. That*s what we*re going to do about it,** he replied.

But lately, one by one, the celebrities are becoming dropouts from the Maharishi*s academy^flrst Ringo, then Paul, and then Mia Farrow. It

could be that they have found their spiritual fulfillment, or it could be' that, after serious meditation, they found their wallets becoming unfilled. Only time will tell.

Mrs. George Harrieon and her eieter Jenny, Uke their guru, are not eamerorehy.

Family Weekly, May 1, iSSS

Cricket

GryiUu Mp,

Mosquita

Chirp* annoyioQfy and may Mt your clolhM.

Anophdes p.

Can ba carriad by tha wind for mlla* from its breeding

Fruit Fly

Drosophila tmeianogggter.

It braads In fruH and dacaykig wegatatlon.

Red Spider Mite

Tetranyduu teiarims,

Baraly viaibla causas plantt to bacoma stunted mid die.

House Centipede

Scutigera coUoptrata,

In tfia beiementjwbere tfn 4NMia on otbar tieeeia.

German Cockroach

Blattdla gaimanica.

The most cooNnon roach. Tha one usually saan In the Utchan.

Cankerworm

Aiaophila posmetaria. Tha larva of moths, appearing In a graat variety of colors. Vary injurious to plants.

Boxelder Bug

Leptocoris trivittaitu.

Feeds on tha boxaidar and other traas may move indoors in tha fall.

Wasp

Veapuia $p.

Ordinarily has as busy as a baa and will iaavs you akma.

But once in a while ...

Japanese Beetle

PopiUia japnica. Eats up your garden L]m eggs in tha sod which hatch into gnihs that eat inai^^ligiSB-fools

American Cockroach

Pcriplaneta amertcami.

Its baanlika egg capsules may ba carried home in cartons from Infested stores.

Earwig

Forficula auricularia.

Feeds outdoors on vagatablas and other plants, often migrates into tha house.

Breads in rotting lawn d^ipings, garbage, animal waste, and steiHar materials.

Clover Mite

Bryobia praetioaa. Not really an insect but a tiny animal related to spiders. Invades the house in spring and fall.

Gnat

SmmUum vkuatan,

A biting past that may invade your home through tha screening.

Ant

Mtmomortttm sp.

Likes both sweet and greasy materials and cc-^rtuninata* foods by its praaanca

Mebn Aphid

Aphia gMtyphii.

Sucks tha Juice tram garden plants and detorms flowers.

Black Widow Spider

LatrodcctUM mactan*. The most poisonous spider in the United States.

Millipede

Spirobolita sp.

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

Kitchen Appliances Gc Fancy

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

The yourmet, an inveterate collector of gTotic. Iritrhgn may be

in for some competition from the average housewife. That's a prediction vnth weight this season as nuny new basic and some first-of-a-kind apfdiances literally turn on in style and performance.

What puts them at the top of the class is their increased mobility, space-saving design, or ability to do a bigger job than their appearance ii^cates.

And as important as the sleek new designs is the attention manufacturers re giving to ease of handling and upkeep. This, more th^n anything, goes a long way toward making the serving of food a delight! o

MA new porttMe butane eaaker, with a

, -.....

^ Aa eifieriftmuif from preparing a juiep steak to a delicate sauce. Ifs made by Ronson.

Wheel this t.l-esdne-foot refrigera-^ tor from den to patio. It features door shelves and a freezer unit. The cart is optionaL From ITotpomt.

MFarberware's high-dome electric fry pan adds versatility with a new three-piece steam set that allows you to cook three foods at onceand fry, stew, braise, roast, and pan broil, as well.

A counter that cooks, from Comistg^ Glass, mounts flush with any kitchen countertop. Electrical elements are indicated by sunbursts.

^he space age is near! Sunbeam offers an exciting new toaster designed to fit into a dim area. Bread, waffles, or muffins are popped in, lower automatically.

Family Weekly, May 10,^1909

Keyed-up ^ &milies unwind at Sheraton.

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DUSTIN HOFFMAN-

The Agony

of Overnight Success

By JACK RYAN

Dustin hoffman is awakened in his Greenwich Village bachelor apartment these mornings by phone calls from producers offeringhim up to $360,000 a film. He turns them down.

He also ia awakened at 2 a.m. by calls from his parents in Bevf^ly Hills, Calif.

sci^ptions td*Tartst]f and the Hc^i Reporter, Did you know you brolu the house records in San Francisco? Dustin mumbles politely and returns to his favorite state, deep sleep.

Success has been overnight for the male star of The Graduate, but it is a success H<dfman himself does not recognize. I made one picture, played one role. So Im a star. How can anybody believe that on the basis of a single piece of work?

Boffmem eUume ke^e am *^aUenated odatt.

He speaks haltingly as if each word is dragged painfully from inside his soul. He hangs his head low, and you have the feeling he is looking at you from under a rock. But he is the darling of the young, alienated world.

Tunny, he says stumblin^y. Some people come out of the movie and say, *He didnt act the alioiated kid in *The Graduate. He it an alimated kid! But Fm 30 years an alienated adult, who did have to act the role.

. -^^ter turning down a dozen money-lato roles, Hoffman went to work in The MidnigM Cowboy in a secondary role because *it felt best for me at the time. He

Fmmtth, Wmty,Mawl9,lM8

shakes his tousled head in disbelief I figured John Volght (who plays the Mid-night Cowboy) would automatically get t<^ billing, but the agents fought it out and I ended up on top. It doesnt make sense, but its only important to agents. HofiTman is not without ambition, though. Yeh, you flirt with Satan when you hear those big money offers. But I dont want to get out of my econmnic

work

best there. Tin gciiig # a^ money and form my own producing unit someday, then do just what I want to do. Hoffmoii comas from a movie-mad family. His mother named him aftm* Dustin Famum, the silent-screen movie star. Brother Ronald was named after Ronald Colman. His father, says Dustin, wanted to be a director but found out he could make a lot of money in furniture. Now hes got a son whos an aCtor and another whos a prmninent economist, so maybe hes happy.

For more than six years, Hoffman has been just a shadow in the New York theater world, getting enough work to live the comfortable nonpressurized life he so far has refused to abandon. He moved into an apartment on 11th street in the Village on the same block where producer-director Mel Brooks and his wife Anne Bancroft live.

Td always admired Mels work, says Hoffman, and one day I stopped him on the street and toM him so. We got to know each otherthough I never met his wife and eventually he cast me as the Gennan in his domedy. The Producers. But The Graduate came along, so I left Mel to do that picture. Md saidTraitor! But at least, youD meet my wife; shes going to seduce you in the picture.* Nmie of us thought The Graduate would become such a success.

So few, this success business hasnt got to me much, but some guy who looks like me is signing my autograph in a seedy Greenwich Village hangout for creeps, and I dont Uke that at all.

*Tut on the other side, I get letters lilm the <me from a kid in Duluth. She wrote me, Please come and share Pass-over with my family and me. PSif you're not Jewish, tear this up.

I liked that. That part of success is okay. The rest? Oh, it takes more than one role to make you feel like a real success, whatever that is anyway.

..-iV-iia3..-^,i-ut:isvo:iH; ai

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Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brMid to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may. at our o(rton. void all coupons Mib-mitted for redemption for which no proof of products purchased is shown. OFFER VOID IF THIS PtAN OF -MERCHANDISING IS TAXED OR RESTRICTED.

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Tbsts By Doctors Prove It Possible Tb Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly StopThe Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

A'^ientific research institute has discovered medication which has the ability, in most casesto actually shrink hemorrhoids and to promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain.

In case after case, the sufferer first notices relief from itching and pain. Then painful swelling of the inflamed hemorrhoids is gently reduced.

Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C.

and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.

The secret is PreparationH^, There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like Preparation H. In addition to actually shrinking hemorrhoids Preparation H lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection.

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Doctors say most constipatioa occurs when waste loses moistare in the ccflon. To give rdiet laxatives have to force actionfludi. irritate tx distend the intestine.

^ l^e new miracle substance wmks in a ccanidetely different way. It helps natural moisture ki the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct con* 8tk>atkni as no laxative can.

This discovery is now available under the name Regutol. It is not habit-fmming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try Regutolyou may never take a laxative a^dnl

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FI dgetiiig, loas of sleep end n tormmit-ing itch ere often telltele signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly perasitee that medical experts say infest 1 out of every Spersonsexamined. Entire families may be vktinis and not know it.

To ^ rid of Pfn-Wonns, they must be killed in the la^ intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly

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SPORTS

How You Can Be

a Better Fisherman

By ERWIN A. BAUER

Aulhor I "Soitwafer FMienmm's BAIsT tmd '^oss in Amerka"

This summer an estimated 40 million Americans. will go fishing^but a fraction of the fishermen will catch more than half of the fish.

The reasons? They know the basics of fish behavior. They make the best use of splendid new fishing equipment. They are on the water during the best possible fishing periods. If you want to be among the better fishermen this season, take the qui* below.

Whot is the bsf fflnM off yoor to

ffish?. Addicted anglers will say that it*s any time you-heve the slightest tunity. But for most popular freshwater' speciesblack bass, pike, panfish, walleyes, troutit's in springtime Water temperatures are ideal, and many species are hungry after spawning.

sa MM -M-. A M __M. ---M 1 fm

^ now OOOwT TfiV DOST TflfiO OT OCiyT

Morning and evening normally are better than midday, so concentrate the most serious efforts at these timee Later in the summer, the best fishing may occur at night

Is woothor importont? It is, although the experts cannot alwajrs agree how. But dull da3TS average better than bright ones. Rainy weather and high winds discourage fishermen more than fish. An especially productive time to be fishing is during the aiqnroach of a storm.

Is fflshing best by boot or ffrom tho bonk? Anthers in boats are much more successful than ihore fishermen when fishing lakes anywhere in the country. They can "cover much more water.

Author Bauer and a fUking prise.

FamUy Wtekty, May 19,1999

But except on the largest trout rivers, trout fishermen muet wade or cast from the banks.

Con you doscrlbo a good fishing rig which o bogbinor con uto for bnouff,* bats, and pcmllshf Yes, two. First, a six-foot "medium-sction (so-called by manufacturers) spinning rod with an open-face spinning reel containing 8-pound test numofllament line. Or a 5H-ffoot casting rod with a closed-faced, spin-cast reel and 8-pound mono. Anycme with average coordination can cast easily and accuracy with these combinations.

Is Ihfo or ncrturol bolt btfor them cartHlciol lurotT Surpritingl]i>piio! The biffge^ game specie every 3^r 'are

--mugiik^^on the countearfeifo. ut they most be cast where fish are likely to be and retrieved, usually according to the maker's instructions.

Wboro or# llsh IHcoly fo bof Most common freshwat fish will be found around "edge, rather than in open expanses of water. Edge may be an aquatic weed bed; a reef, shoal or rock-pile, old pilings, sunken boats, or dodu. Cast artificial lures in these places.

Doos soHwotor fishing dHffor grootly ffro ffrasbwotor fishing? Deep-seaf angling for the giants of the salt tuna, swordfish, marlinis greatly different. But more and more sportsmen are discovering that their freshwater tackle and techniques will catch many smaller saltwater species in bays, lagoons, tidal Hvers, and in the surf. Pound for pound, saltwater fish are stronger and more exciting* than sweetwater kind.

Aro tho now oloctronk fish findors moroly gimmicksor oro thoy roolly holpfful fo ovorogo fishormonT Some are precision sonjur instruments (the principle is the same as the Navy uses to detect submarines) which give the fishermen a constant reading of the water depth and also q;xyt any fish beneath the boat. However, the greatest value of any fish finder is in locating the hidden "edge underwater.

How con on onglor who is now to tho sport soloct tho host wotors to go fishing? For the best advice and information on local fishing, contact the local game warden or conservation officer. Outdoor columnists on local newspapers also are reliable persons to call.

Follow their directions and this advice, and you'll be among thoae select few who are real fishermen, o

Que lo Your Personality How You Sign Your Name

DO YOU ever find yourself in a situation where you want to size up a persons character in a hurry?

' Wen, sdenee has found that you can tell a great deal about a man*8 peonality just by having him write his signature on a slip of paper^

There are eight ways a person can write his name: John Paul Jones, J. P. Jones, John Jmies, etc. And psychological tts have shgwn that, while all writing is a manifestation of personality, how you write your name tells a lot al^ut you.

Tlie noted research scientist, psjrchologist John A. Blaser, conducted a scientific study of a random sample of 800 Americans. The only requirement was that each subject have^ three names: a first, a middle, and a family name. Bach was interviewed and his signature noted.

Each person then was given standard personality tests to determine character tiraits and ten- . dences,""ipituind^^^^w^^ on life.

etc. It was found that in more than 85 percent of the cases the people in each signature category h^ different personality traits.

The tests showed each of the eight signature types to have these characteristics in common:

**John Paul Jones**: People who used each of their three names in their signature tended to be highly competitive and striving to surpass others. Equipped with a strong drive for success, they were willing to work hard to achieve it.

**J. P. Jones**: People who

signed their names this way enjoyed following the direction of other peofde, disliked unconven-

affectionate, and generous. They

also tended to be practical-minded.

**J. Paul Jones**: Personality tests showed this signature tended to have a good sense of humor, enjoyed telling of personal experiences, liked to regale listeners with anecdotes. Quick to anger, his low-boiling point sometimes got him in hot water, but he could extricate himself.

Paul Jones**: The study showed that people who employed this form (using their middle and last names) sought personal fame, enjoyed leading peo^e and influencing them. Tests showed them to have persuasive abilitybut they thmnselves were not easy to persuade.

John P. Jones**: Personality tests showed that people who use this signature style had these tendencies: dislike of change un-certaintir* prefmring to mulrii plans and organize their lives according to schedule. A desire for neatness in work was also evident Other characteristics: they were inclined to seek help and :iiyiiipathy.Jbit others aa mrit^ need to form good interpersonal

relationships at all times.

John Jones**: Tests showed people who used this signature type tended to have these traits in common: they were gregarious, liked to analyze themselves and others. Their insight into other people*8 character was surprisingly acute. In addition to being better-than-average judges of human nature, they had a great capacity for friendship.

J. Jones**: The great majority of this tjrpewho used only the initial of the first name disliked responsibility, were independent-minded, did not like being dictated to. They tended to be unconventional, bored by routine, liked change, and new places.

P. Jones**: People in this category, who used only the initial of t^r middle name, shared the characteristics of J. Joims people to a marked degree. But there were differences. These people tended to be lacking in self-confidence, were inclined to pui^ themselves down** but had capamties for j^bievmne^

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

Vidnr

FAMILY WEEiCLY COOKBOOKthe Gracious Way

hm of ereamy jmdding in Glamour Puddmg *n* PeaehoB.

BoAst aerviee ^ a popular ^oice of today's busy boateaufcer. b per* mils her to entertain gracioasly and with ease. Here are recipes for an interesting buffet menu.

AaodM^

' mCncumber-Salmoii Ring with Torhcy and Hun

Accompany with a reliak dish of rips olives and green pepper strips.

1 pkg. (S ex.) Hne-faTorcd gclatia

teaspoon scssoacd salt 1 cap boiUag wstnr

1 cap cold water

2 tablespoons lenoB Juice

1 cap grated pared cocamber */4 cop cold water 1 UbIespooB (1 ear.) aaiarored gelatin 1 cap majmuaiae

1 teaspoon seasoned salt

2 taUespooBs dder rinegar

1 can (1 lb.) sabaea, drained

^ cap chopped celery H op chopped sweet pickle

1. Dissolve lime-flavored gelatin with H teaspoon seasoned salt in boiling water. Stir in 1 cup cold water and the lemon juice. Chill until mixture is slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white; stir occasionally.

2. Stir in cucumber; turn into a 1%-qt ring mold. Chill until set, not firm.

3. Meanwhile, soften unflavored gelatin in % cup cold water; set over low heat and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Blend with a mixture of the mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon seasoned salt, and vinegar. Mix in salmon, celery, and pickle.

4. Spoon salmon mixture into mold over first layer.* Chill until firm.

5. Unmold onto a large tray or chop plate. Surround the mold with alternating and overlapping slices of cold cooked ham and turkey. Tuck in greens between mold and slices.

One mold

*It is desirable to have mixtures for both layers of same consistency when layering to avoid separation.Fresh Asparagus with Herbed Cnunhs

While fresh asparagus is cooking, prepare the topping. Crush the desired amount of packaged herbed croutons and toss in browned butter with a few drops of leaion juke. Arrange asparagus on a platter and sprinkle with Accent; top with crumbs and hollandalse sauce.Whde Wheat Popovers

% cap regalar all-parpaae floor 94 cap whole wheat floor V teaspoon salt 2 eggs (about ^ cup)

1 capaiilk

1 Ublespoou BMlted shortening

1. Blend first three ingredients in a bowl until well mixed.

2. Add a mixture of eggs, milk,

melted shortmiing; beat until thor-ouiddy blended.

3l Pour batter into ungreased 6-os. heat-resistant glass custard cups until each is half full.

4. Bake at 450*F. 15 min.; turn oven control to 350"F. and bake S5 min. Put into a napkin-lined bread basket and serve hot. S popoversGlamour Puddmg V Peaches

Aloi^ with this dessert serve chilled white grape fusee in stemmed glasses and steaming cups of coffee.

\Vt

pkg. (294 M.) vanilla pudding sad pie fllliag eapoaiUk

cap white grape Jidee Chilled heavy cream, whipped to soft peaks and sweeteued

1 can (1 Ihw 12 os.) cling

peach halves, drafamd 94 cup chopped candied orange peel

2 tabicspoons diced roasted

! Prepare pudding according to pkg. directions using the IH cups milk for tlm liquid.

2. Turn pudding into a bowl and cool slightly, stirring occasionally. Stirring constantly, gradually add grape juice to pudding. Fold in the desired amount of sweetened whipped cream.

3 Divide mixture equally among dessert dishes. Place a peach half, cut side up, in each.

4. Mix the remaining two ingredients and spoon some onto each peach. Chin. e to 8 servings

Family Weekly, May 19,1998

SENO us YOUR

You may not be aware that the name you bear may have been recorded with a coat-of-arms in ancient heraldic archives. If it has, you can now purchase and display this

EVKKY NAME HAS A BEGINNDfG. Bight centuries ago, the population of Europe was comparatively tmall, but it was already necessary to formulate names as a descriptive identification in order to distinguish one person from another. Thus, the John who baked bread became John Baker ... and the John who lived on the oier sifle of the hill was known as fohn Overliill. As children grew, it was not uncommon to refer to them by the name of their parents. Thus, the Scandinavian and English suffix son ... the Greek pulos ... the Finnish nen . . . the Polish wiecz*' ... the Spanish ez ... all denoting the sMn. Similarly, the Irish O' means grandson, while the prefix Mac", Me" indicates "son" in Gaelic and Scottish.

Between tibe 11th and IStfa centuries, all lost names were new. When the Crusades began in 109S most of the inhabitants of Europe were unable to read or write. This illiteracy included the nobility and landowners, lords, barons and kings ... as well as commoners and vassals.

tt YOUt ANCBSTQCr OOUNTSY or OKIGIN HBUr If your oarae originated in any of the S3 coontries Bated, nee the ooapoa below teavAorize aeerch of neae aad ooat-of-. If not ia our wchlrea. Sanean Inatitnte will refond your

Therefore, the clergy and monks vere called upon to write docummts, make proclamations, record insignia, and award decorations. Bach court had a member of the clergy or clerk" or herald" who performed these duties for the regent, maintaining permanent records or archives for the purpose. Thus, heraldry was bom.

WHAT IS A COAT OF AKMST It is generally believed that a coat-of-arms reflects an ancient heritage when kni^ts {ousted in tournament or vied in battle, and deeds of valor and accon^dish-ment were rewarded with a memorable symboL While this it true in many cases, the coat-of-arms was more generally utilized as a practical symbol of identification, both on the battlefield and in everyday transactions of business. Since most people were illiterate, the coat-of-arms also became a signature or a mark. When worn in battle, the coat-of-arms of freemen, vassals and followers was similar to the armorial bearing of the lord they served.

WHY DO SKEPTICS SAY **YOU DON"T HAVE MY NAMBT* For many people it is difficult to believe that the ancient heralds in every country of Europe actually performed the monumental task of recording so many minute historic, geographic and personal details regarding common, everyday names os wril as unusual, rarely heard of names. For other skeptics, it is hard to believe that the medieval archives of heraldry actually have survived the countless bates, the great plagues which swept medieval Europe, the invasions which occurred between wiffring kings, fires and inquisitions.

The Sanson Inatitnte of Heraldry Invites these skeptics to submit their names and authorize resem^ for documented coat-bf-nrras findings. If not in our archives, Sanson Institute jurill guarantee immediate refund, with our thonks for enriching our knowledge regarding future areas of continuous exploration.

SANSON msnrUTE archives started OVER IM YEARS ACO. In I860 in a small art studio in Sheffield. England, a coach painter named William Hubert Seddon catered to families who desired to have their carriages adorned with their family coat-of-arms. This remarkable man was so painstaking in his craft that his lifetirae he initiated one of the mr>st vmu-minous collections of heraldic ardiives in- the world. Were it not for his diligence many of these ancient records may have passed into extinction. After the industrial revolution and the demise of comdi painting. Mr. Seddon continued to expand his unique heraldic collection. Three generations later his descendant brought tihe entire library to the United States, and It is today the nucleus of one of the most authoritative libraries of its kind in the world.

money.

AUSTRIA

HUNGARY

NORWAY

KUHUM

atLAND

POLAim

BUUSASIA

BUOLAND

PORTUGAL

CZBCHOSIOVAKIA

ITALY

RUMANIA

DENMARK

KAUNAS

RUSSM

INGLAKD

LATVIA .

SCOTLAND

ESTCWOA

SPAIN

FINLAND

urauAMA

SWEDRN

FRANCS

LUXKMROMBG

SWITZSRLAND

GBORGIA

MOLDAVIA

WALES

GERMANY

METBBKLANl

YUGOSLAVIA

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

Hand pabited dacanMnted framed coat-ef-anns in 9x12 weed frame ander glass. Yon wR also receive OMrt-of-arms research report Ms-toric map of medhval Earape Her-shlc hsndbooke

Hh Nhr gghss M dgg him data si Wi psMriliia

OVER MMM COAT-OF-ARMS FINDINGS IN SANSON INSTITUTE ARCHIVES. The foresight of the founder in amassing the heraldic library is rewarded today in the ability of the InstiMe to research the thousands of names wfaia^-iye requested dally. Names which had their origins many centuries ago in 33 different European countries are daily researched by the Sanson Institute.

HOW IS THE COAT-OF-ARMS USED TODAY?

In todays modem world, a coat-of-arms is a personalized link with the past... a decorative badge for individual recognition of a family name that had its origins centuries ago. While no direct genealogical represoitation is intended or implied by the Sanson Institute, many people ri^tfuUy take extreme pride in this symbolic link with a bygone era. IThese personalized historic emblems are proudly presentad in the form of plaques, rings, embroidered blazer insignia, and framed coat-of-arms wall decor. All are ideal as unusual, thou^tful gifts for Mother's Day, Father's Dsqr, birthdays, graduation, weddings, anniversaries, etc.

DECORATIVE GOATS OF ARMS FOR NOME, OmCC OR PERSONAL 6V1S

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iiBNnae

aSSlMitSi

Mm urn imm

m Ml I smuM auo

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SANSON MSnniTE OF NBIALDliY

263 SunMiMT StTMt, DepL. FW-598, Boston, Mass. 02210

FamSp I-

ca_

i-i

MS-air*!

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PLEASE ALLOW 4 to 6 WEEKS FOR RESEARCH AND FINE CRAFT8MANSHP

SANSON INSrnVTE OF HERpALDRY

263 Siunnior Straet, BoatcMi. Mott. 02210 BSTAausHiD isna NO GSMiAiOGicAL aanunDfTATioM amnsDSD oa niPUED

Weird New Sonic Lure Caught Fish Like Crazy!

By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Told to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fishennan

Think of it! My new VIBRATING LURE give loud, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING sound as you skitter it along the surface of the water! Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute underneath that water! Looks COMPLETELY UNLIKE ANyTHma THAT ANM^FBESH^WATEB mSU

HAS SEEN BEFORE. . ^

And has already used this weird sight and weird sound ana wevtd sonic vibrattons in one of its very first Summer trials to lure fish into attacMng it so savagely that they aetvaUy knocked it out of the water. Hauled in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, and pike, even when other lures had caught Kttle or no fish right next toit! Hereswhy

same time! Fifty seventy ninety fish are caught and released! People along the shore stop to watch the spectacle !

In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the vfry same weird little lure that can go tWork for you next week, without your risking

a penny!

WHArS THE SECRET? UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!

Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For this simple reason

Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING, BUBBLING, SPLASHING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute undeiv neath that water that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!

Yes! I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fishermans prayer. I have studied the Navy Fish Biologist reports about the sounds fish nudce between themselves in the water! I have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were h^notized by the sound!

And I have always believed that if I could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations that actually seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a **Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-popping catches, even where ordinary lures had caught little or nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!

JUST READ THESE FISH4UITCHIN6 ACHIEVEMENTS!

TRY IT AT OUR RISK!

Yes! Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements I So I have designed a lure that I estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 TIMES A MINUTE! Wing-shaped MMt LymM Walton bat-like JERKING AND FLUTTER-

co-invaiitor of Wo amaxiiig VtBRMAT LURE. ING MADLY THROUGH THAT

CAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!

Yes! Imagine that YOU were there at CatUil Lake, Illinois, on August 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond 90 60 feet wide!

Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!

And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start ^ rnaf from the edge of the water. At therad of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet, and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!

EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT! Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTO ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of excitmnent! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!

Now the water is almost exploding with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the

THIS IS AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRAMT LURE ANO ITS SONIC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I belitve it to be inosistiMo to fMit TtyNwitifMvaloiirriiM

WATER SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVESGURGUNG, SPLASHING, BUBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT THE RATE OF 475(1 FEET EVERY SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!

No wonder this VIBRA-BAT lure caught a 10 pound 7^ ounce Northern on one of its first tests only moments idTter it hit the water hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 2% pounds or larger pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarify a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fisl^ so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!

AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER

You simply cannot believe the fish-catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself, FOR $ FULL

MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK! We cannot guarantee, of course, that these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LUBES will produce for you in every pond, river or lake eveiytime you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE that these VIBRA-BAT LURES wiB definitely catch MORE fish for jrou . .. make you agree that this is the greatest little lure youve ever used OR SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK!

You and you alone are the only judge! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!

SPECIAL NOTICE

Sportsmans Lures has told <m this fM^fS the amazing story of the VIBRA-BAT ms related toushy Lyman Walton,

We have reeevved signed statewsents from Lyman Walton and other fishermen thsd these facts are correct.

Incidentally the words **GnrgUng Solashing BnhhUng are WaUon*s par-tteular translation of the weird mmnd. Actually no two fishermen would mgrss on m description of this sound. But you wiB mgrSs on its amazing results, or your money hade!

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Ym, I WMitto lenm vnn for only $aae (4no mluM I . R VWrEMT is not tho

VATmilT INeLOaill.- Eneloswl it 92J iCath^ chock or kta). 8Mp mo t of VMNUMMIt postpaid. I taviall CjOJD. charaw. Momv Back Quavanlaa.

StNO 6.0JI. I will pay poatman laat plus CM. postsss fharaai. Soma msnsy mtk Gusrantoa.

NAME

ADDmit.

crrv-

STATR

SFiCER-ETTE holds four separate spices in one dispenser, turn cap and select spice to sprinkle or pour. With press-im tabs. Plastie, iPs Takes any

spice OK seasoning. S1.9S ppd. Walter Drake, FW-52 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 809H.

HAMSTER HOME-Keep your hamster, gerble or mice happy and healthy in this chrome-plated, all metal cage. With spring door, puUout drawer, glass bottle, metal nipple and exercise wheel, iVs 9x7x18". $SM. Pet Center, 488 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Weekend Shopper

BRASS NAMEPLATE-When iniests arrive at your door theyll be impreased. with your name engraved in

________________script on a solid brass plate.

Nice, too, placed by a doorbell. Solid brass screws included. 3" plate, $1.60; 5" plate, $3 ppd. Elgin Engraving Co.. Dept, FW, 614 South St., Dundee, 111. 60118.

CAR CADDY gives armchair driving comfort! Fits front or rear of any car. Three separate sections for neat storage. Black, its 15x6rr. $6.95; 2, $18 ppd. Merit House, Dept FW, 40-10 150th St., Flushing, N. Y. 11354.

BIG NEWS is this turtleneck knit sweater shirt created just for big and tall men! Lots of sleeve, body length. In white, olive, navy, red, black. Siaes M, / ^ ^ Sleeves 34 to 38. $6.96 ppd.

/ Write for free 88 page color catalogue,

too. The King-Size Company, 3638 King-Size Building, Brockton, Mass. 02402.

LOOK! $50 JEEPS? Wrecked?

Repairable? New? Our new U. S.

Govt Oflicial Jeep & Surplus Personal Property bujring Manual is the most! Latest most accurate information. $1 ppd. 1000s of items. Big Surplus Catalog

FREE with every order for Manual. Write Surplus Buyers Manual, Dept FW-2, Box 789, York, Pa. 17406.

GAIN up to a pound a day! Larry ScoU, Mr. America-Mr. Universe did! Drink 4 milkshake-tasting glasses daily. Formula #7, chocolate or vanilla flavor. 7-day supply, $7.60; 14-day, $14.98 ppd. Joe Weider, Dept 163-48CW, 631 32nd St, Union City, N. J. 07087.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

FamUy Weekly, May 19,1988

^yktOT... NOMf-----

offr

CiMnt onofV, (Srty ngiriM by turning gr*OM info soap which woshos owoy quickly . . . loovos onginos bright and doon. Roduoos fin hazard. For cars, trucks, troctors, outboard motors ond pomr mowors. At hordworo and outo supply storss.

oam. lAsoRAToaiES 5S29 W. 66th $trat III.6063S

baby sitter^^

yoo can hear ewytWnf in baby's roon from dKfS in the honst! Jiat pUa am UaCtmm hf Sis mm ate

brMtWi^.CTy^ to any

FM radw-afSnst cm How's a done? Concealed in^ is a hsttery-pow-ersd miniahne SMcrophone and radio transmitter. The antennae broadcast a stroni sipiai-tlnoufb waNs and floocs-1o any FM ratio.

Stop wondering H baby is asleep. Be SMO with an electronic bdiy sitterf Inst $14S5*.UseTCr own FM recehM or order our Mgboowered FM radio M the special low orice of just S19SS*. Send check or money order for charge to Diners ChM t|L

will Stnet, DMtFS12, how YmS. n.T. lOOM *n.rx. retMMti aSd 5% wl* tax. OUWf M.YX. mti-dama add 2%. Eactaaa ft JO notfiae aad Mwdllaa.

sunoH MMninEas-<8.e

-il.'"*"

INI

OfiMOf MS

It Wmrnem kmwoo en. rnrnmmi nem

2for$27.50ra&,

MB% lAfl. BfKTIVf OOMPIimV IMUBNgfl TO

piom 4 ms. MO oewcAiA oe iFiiAYi

ynif OlrUIYMMk-lteiMMtldlhre*"

HCil MrwHbUSOYOLTUbrirU!

Ekctroaite Bugs

ememomuutQUKM!^

OB4. aeC. ATTRACTANT UOHT TUSK Ufi, Otmi A HkANOSTXOM MACIC4JT1 KIULS nm. MOSQUITOiS, OfdATS, MOTHS AND AU OTNBt FIYINO INSECT KSTSt SAVE $SPtMEASON OFF

dmap la low tM Wart ttaa nn atPctaMt. ty aWtit N Ma eat <a

_ _ _________ aarty wriad. m art kaaiM af taa .

tea weam cartaia catan af Hpd IN tettar nadte.* J

attract nan maciai af taaacu awra OM nn

ant IT UST; aa atPaa* Mo aUcJi caa atttet

Bo-MY wKi em tee mmy ycam if wwumt snncf. Tten an aa amdm parta te taU, aad la caap

w Wl^y* nBPIVlWI wHM BfB

t*> eUk ta mala la lart froai aa artlcit 23SE rSliwrd^^Tit ** dinrltetad gaidta paO- .

Miy iMN tnacBW ^ ^ etreatatloa ia

Urn MpB art dattQiid adtli Uami Us fiaM>-Wa pat aar tnp iate aparatiaa wnmta fnw aa W g paitpHt. MM tmm yiaWa Iran tte fiaal aate tend aid-My aT bat m. Wa ara MW SMflY It umnn. Ordtn

iU-r laad aal te ataai: tte til- anmd at tte cffacta. Wa caald aeaa niM aa a nral caaa, lint

eatar nya maaiaM an yWWt la an aar nMoaa; aa awtte ar laaaitaii teaia. Wt aatici^ far mn

nractiaai. aaMcany iacnaalae ' ' instndy ttea m HI te ama 1 '

OrdtiaalHte PnMMppad . . wan ardan

ta mi. Ordan fna

100% SAFE asmn.

A*imd.a.v.maMkr.ce^,

Mantear MW I4|te J Aat tmm KBtr. Ht k frOpUad M *. Emkat k m, etecd for SIS9S for mm for m mo. Mr. U.V. tm$ fi $o I tel patew af *te rwatepf

*SfNMd of ayy aMteora ten Mte aad mktyoormo^wkhwnokrkmoksmolmm km am mry tepWy. t am <

mtkm may km tro^. Mrs. AMM. Akkra. WWk.

-I km kme my Mac* tte te Ukr. /fi fam akmyammUkmm.ltrmUyUk.Boy.itmaa :mkkmr.AM.Ukom.S.

midJoly. k km ama kam a kaiy kale fiUmr.

Me Mra poopfi. 0 ten ted plaay af e>

ten ia Catf - MMM. Hdrdrte.. CaL -YTr tek rte te Mte teMw md ir wa w,

mrnMWrmrkamakkikrmmtkrfoanilm komam of iko kr.- Mn.CJ. Moaaatr.Cala.

SUARAIITEE* Ytyaar Mare tea laaul Trap taratenMPAYSalNacM

m nw aM ar M Ont. W an tea aaia Mm yaa

caa't bmnally aay tiiat fmtya mam aateyteg tM ' wme at WainiiM lia-tec V IBM dMY avn an nXMYtrmiannteai

r < prica by raten atei OmHb la am eatted tp

1 yr. factary warraaty

W mead ar an Mn

UME VT mr IHM for resten-fwte heWs, teotais. elc.~rein-nmnded for cemmerciel om S lte ^ Equipped wilh targe 22w Ordine btackJte tobe by euucrti Electric Fbwerf Id teolor suctiou draws tasects M bag tar clean, quick toosel. Mfr. sum, list$39.95. FK-mum vm-sm $15-4NLT $24S8 -f

at- seoMM am., tepL tn

Please print clearly, ilm :

i-teuar ten aaar ataji 4. H n a am a -HMPaitete Wtet yvw 4- w a am

sg AU*ir.a.;r*.s xsrtss sss

PHOTO CREDITS

Cowan Ozzia Sweet.

Ftagn 2t CBS.

Ptago 4c Ficlarfcil Fonodo, Inc Fage 9i Nows of the World.

Walk Home in Safety

If you must go out at night, cany our new Companiofl" Siren/Ught. One end is a powerful flashlight.

J '/I

The other is a loud, siren which carries over of a mile! It's enough to scare away any assailant. Slip a "Com-panion in your purse. It m^ht save your life. Just $2.95 for purse size, $6.95 for industrial size (add $1.50 f^ postage and handling). Continental Telephone Supply Co., inc., FW519,17 W. 46th St, N. Y., N. Y. (Add sales tax where required.)

STOP Eyeglasses from SlfPP/fC

No need to push-up ever-sliding glasses! EAR-IOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belons. Soft, elastic tabs s^tch over ends of earpieces. Invisible. Comfortable. Fit all plastic frames (men, women, children.) Do not confuse with ineffective, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that daim to eliminate slipping. Only genuine, patmted EAR-LOKS are guarantoed to stop glasses from sliding. 59^ a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, by return mail pos^id. No C.O.D.s. Dorsay Products, D^t FW37. 200 w. 57tti St, M.Y., H. Y. 10019

TALL BIG

MEN

TURTLENECKS ^

KING-SIZE ^

Knit Shirts

Sweatees

Sleeves to 38

STYLES YOU 'AiST SIZES YG tiitO

KINOAIZC . . . tlw mtMn*k oMMt wkI larsmt spmialtet in ckMlMs for ta and

bis mwu McOmCM Jxtetea. Symatet. Snirts: Famous AWOW Porm-Dteton Shirts; MANHATTAN Man-

No-Iron

Iron Da ____ ___

ProM No-Nmd^ron Shirts; JANTZCN SwNmor UMMMM POa Coma and many olhar aaokisiwa KINOAIZE Mams . . . wi

sxnpsys.r

to 22*. Also parnianant-

St-.nacfcs it-prasa siacks with rteat, twaiata to T.

piM in Km^ SHon lo-iq aaacoe

Huah PUMdoate, DuPont CORFAMte

THE FAMOUS KMMAIZe OMUteUNTrg You Must Ba Comotataly Satlsfil^*' Both Bateto and Aliar woarins-'*

Pteaao twMi your naw M pm FuhCalir

s?s?itinii2r2syr-

cm.

.a,.

Tlw KING-SIZE CsaLSSnSf-

An invitation from The W[>rld of Beauty dub tomake these your loveliest years

- . ilk

4 it f*.

P***^. '4 t '/ /

v f K'

r rf.

.-;*> ^. 'i

Learn secrets of curve, color, shine, shape for lovelier lips.

V'i ,i>*, \

VI f'

i t -V ^ ^:

I ' ^*^4

i ..k * V

1 'H

^ t j

- K% i- *. I -

. V,-

; >%w;

3 .

\ WK '

\ ...

Let cosmetic magic bring out the dear beauty of your complexion.

and to accept as your introduction a fabulous

^10 Guaranteed Value* Beauty Kit

of Famous Name cosmetics and beauty aids ... plus get a valuable Beauty Guide FREE

^JQQ

send only

with coupon below

Beauty isnt a matter of birthdays. Whether yon are in your teens, twenties, thirties, or well over forty, these can be yonr loveliest yearsif yon leant to make the most of yonr looks. And now, for any woman who wants to become more attractive, bere*s a chance never before availablea remarkable new LWORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB.

^Toyon discevar Jter. yonrwli tht f

planned prograin for heinily, "ffie T3tib"^iff(Bfing * a wonderful bargain: A Beanty Kit of cosmetics and banty aids worth at ieosr^lO.00all for only $1.00 pins, yonll also receive a wonderful Beanty Gnide Free.

Mailing the conpon bdow is aU yon need to join over 900,000 beanty conscions women who have already taken advantage of this fabnlons **get> acqnainted offer. As a Membw, yon wiU be entitled to receiveon approval and entirely without ridt a new and different Beanty Kit of famonsHtiame beanty aids approximately every three months.

Famous-Name Cosmetira in Every Kit

Yonr introductory Beanty Kit is jnM the first of many delightfnl surprises yon will receive from the Clnb. For example, one recent Kit assortment brought members 12 different prodncts inclndmg bath oil, beanty mask, clear complexion soap, 5 lipsticks, 5 u.iil r d.rI,

conditionCT, and all*pnrpose lotion. Another lovely collection indnded pressed eye shadow, cologne, eyebrow and eye liner, cream sachet perfnme, eyebrow brush, lipstick, cleansing pads, perfume, and bath oiL

finest beanty aids and selected neie cosmetics from leading companies. And often the Qnb has been able to include proUy and nsefnl *%onns** gjfu too, from a lined glove box to a satin cosmetic carry-all designed to make this an even greater value.

The value of each Beanty Kit is at the very least 110X10...at times it will be $12.00 or evdn more. But each Kit is billed to Members at only $4.98 -pm^aliiB^ilCli^^ applicable). Moreover,;we guarantee yonr saiufac-tion. There is no obligation to keep any Beanty Kit unless yon decideafter carefully examining it that h a value yon simply canY resist.

The Qnb makes it easy and inexpensive to try exciting new beanty aidseye makenip, moistni> ixers, lotions, bath oils, even costly perfumes. And with eadi Kit yon receive expert guidance on how to make the most of these aids to make the most of YOU!

The first Beanty Kit is yours for only $1. Whmi it arrives, examine it to yonr hearts cmitent. You mnst be delighted or yon may cancel yonr trial membership and that ends the matter. Otherwise, yonll receive a new Kit on approval approximately every three monthsbat, of course, yon retain the right to cancel at any time. Theres no risk at all, so just fill in and mail the attached reply card today.

Frequent ^Bonus Gift Tool Each Beanty Kit is fiUed with some of the worlds BcsmI on msnufsctuivr* sngSMtod ntail prioao.

2}^ IH?-52P 129^.

WORLD;OF BEAUTY CLUB 623 S. Wahash Ave., Oiieao, IUIik^ 60605

FREE

Beauty Guide

Baaatifally illos-trated Boauty Guids sent with ach Boauty Kit. Step-^-otop fuid-anoo in boauty bsica. AU tho latoat trends and how to adapt tham for the boauty that ia in-divi^aOy youra.

Flaaaa iwJl me as a trial member and send me the currant Beauty Kit fw which I might expect to pay $10 or oven more phiB your Boauty Guide all for only $1.00. lundetstand that I wiU be antitlod to receive a new Boauty Kit and Beauty Guido on approval approximately every three months and to keep it for the epodal mnnbers price of only $4.98, poatage and handling (and aaks tax. wl^ ap^^ble),

but that I may cancel at any tirrw with no obligation. Note: Offer good in continental USA only, and to those who have never accepted it before. ^

a $1.00 Bill later for $1.00 pha 90e postage and handling.

To help you aarve my needa personally, I am cfaeefcing:

MyAgeGitnm O Taan 20-25 26-3 40 or over

Find MW f own

new frafrances to create your personM aura of loveliness.

e 1968 WORLD OP BEAUTY CLUB

See your eyes sparkle with i products, colors, tedmiques.

Mi8S

\MXH1

My Hair Oolor MySkinToaa My Skin Type

a Bloode Brunette ReAiaed SUvar

FSir fliglit) Medium Deep (dark)

Dry Oily Normal Combine tkm

2020 I

anrkRi3R

r-PT-v

flTTA'TR OTP

14C

Discover this ^

wondcrtuIW'y.........

to become * ;

/;;?/? attiactive ^ f ^...THE WORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB!

As your introduction accept a*^10 Guaranteed-Value Beauty Kit $1 HQ

when you tend [ .n,m.

now

*Ba*d M maaafaetowt* cgMtd retail prlcM.

Ol**. WOULD OF DEAUTV CLUB 0

PLEASE

PLACE

STAMP

HEREWORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB

623 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60605

FAMILY WiEEKlY OS

510 Guaranteed-Value BeButyKit

JOOSEND NO MONEY-JUST FILL OUT and MAIL

WORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB ' W'abaslt'---Ave-

- - ^'f9^.'r^OTr3sG;-.

TT^wma*L3L-: -

. a ja-suKS^^'Cua

Please enroll me as a trial member and send me the current Beauty Kit for which I might expect to pay $10 or even moreplus your Beauty Guideall for only $1.00. I understand that I will be entitled to receive a new Beauty Kit and Beauty Guide on approval approximately every three monthsand to keep it for the special members price of only $1.98, plus postage and handling (and sales tax, where applicable), but that I may cancel at any time with no obligation. Note: Offer good in continental USA only, and to those who have never accepted it before.

$1.00 enclosed Bill later for $1.00 plus 98c postage and handling.

To help you serve my needs personally, I am checking;

My Age Croup Teen 20-25 26-39 40 or over My Hair Color Blonde Bninelle Redhead Silver My Skin Tone Fair (light) Medium Deep (dark)

My Skin Type Dry Oily Normal Combination

"'Miss

Mrs.

2020

PLEASE PRINT

Address.

City.

.State.

Zit

I Jo Comic Favoriies-Rleosarif Reading for the Entire FamitgGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FAWRQ SPORTS

COME, DEAR LIE DOWN

' V# ' - r * ^SUNDAY, MAY 19,1968

* THIS IS THE ONLV POSITION ^ I'M COMFORTABLE

:xjv-

LETS GO, OAQWOOO-we'RE DUE AT THE BOWLING ALLEY r

4;,

HONOR OF OUR TEAM S AT STAKE

</y>+'ffWV yTTTi^r'T'Tf^-^ t

ME CAN'T BOWLTONIGI-IT-MIS BACK

'f Tfi:

- ^ S+ J-

PICK ME up HERB/ AND CARRY ME > THE BOWLING

OFF TO T-ME FRAY

JUST PROP ME Up AND PUT THE 8ALL IN MY HAND--I'll COME THROUGH

I THINK HE HAS MORE f CS' holes in HIS HEAD ^THAN THE: bowling

-4 y-J n <'

NOW, REMEMBER WHO VOU ARE! YOU'RE NOT DICK TRACV ANVMORBYOU'RE PUROV RALLAR.

_____

SKs%

rS^iSi

r YOULL BE PICKED UP BY MAGNETIC SPACE COUPE AND WHISKED TO THE MOON. VOU WILL TAKE OVER THE ENTIRE COMPLEX

" i '

9VLI f

ALERT LOCAL AUTHORITIES TO IGNORE US IF WE*RE SPOTTED. ITS IMPORTANT IN OUR PLAN.

t-w.v

Iwnirr

COUNT ME OUT. INTROr

YOU CANT HURT

q*iMfgEPFPm TPCTBOOK

CltltENS. USE9BMPLE PRECAUTIONSJ

WHILE IN STRANGE NEICHBORHCXX7S WITH A HIGH CRIME RATING. PUT EXPENSIVE RINGS AND WATCHES CXJT OF SIGHT.Ive COT TO REMBMBIR TO KEEP MV MOUTH SHUT. MY VOICE COULD BE A DEAD CIVSAMMV.

- lA' t M t' ^ t

NOBODY GETS COUNTED OUT. ITS YOUR ASSIGNMENT.

.( - AND HS DOESN'T,AND. ON EARTH. AT INTROV HEADQUAR1TOS-

^ IM EICK AND TIRED OPVOUR ^ DICTATING, INTRO. I DON'T BUY

THISMOON STUFF. AND I DONT BUY VOU. imsick OF THIS VWOLE

YB5,TRACy,THIS MAY Be A ROUGH RIDE.

i'm ITCHING FOP IT.

The f^S4ANTGM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

SORRY TO WAKE YDU-I MUST LEAVE - BE A GOOD 80/ REX. GOODBYE - SO BACK TO SLEEP.

TOMTOM-1 HAD THE FUNNIEST WfBAM LAST NIGHT-1 DREAMT X SAW uNaE

walker ripe off with a UTTLE

MAN RIDING ON A 8IRD-

I just came from V Sorry, ^

Qirkys. He wants you to baby-sit, Clovia.y^

Pop. I've sort of got a date.

I d think you'd rather make some money and

be helpful, Clovia.ygj ^

Don't answer it, \Mom. I'll get it \

Ruthie! Vou don't mean it.... Why, I can't believe it..., ... Of all the nerve -yr

^ He not only ^ Well, then

promised to call me, but Ruthie. Karen an' Jan.'

you'll be taking the job over at Gorky's ?

BUZ SVIWVER^ Featuring His'Rosoo.Swecn^ b/'fev CMn&

'^#URIN(3 THE WAR BUZ 5AWVER ANP I WERE FORCEP POWN

ON A 5MALL f^CIFIC tSLANP. T( NATIVES (JUICRUY TOOK US

PRISONER" \l .-"""T

I THINK 1

THE/ WANT US

TD FOLLOW

THEM.

*^EV LEO US INIb THE CHIEFf HUt A SMALL gov WAS LVIN6 ILL OH A gRASSMAT. "

NOW I GET ir_THE CHIEF'S SON (5 SICK.

HE WANTS US TD AH/xe HIM WEU.

I GAVE THE BOV A DOSE OF pUINlNE AND COUEfiBV HIM

'arefullv. before long, his fever broke."

*<pH CHIEF WAS OVERJOVED AT HIS SON'S RECOVERV. TO REWARD US HE OFFERED US THE ROVAL TREASURV '

He BROeGHT US 1& A HIDDEN CAVE ON THE ISLAND AND INSISTED WE TAKE THE TREASURE AWAV. BUT, ALAS, THE, TREASURE TURNED OUT TO BE UNTRANSPORTABLE.

IT SEEMED A URGE NAWBASE HAD ONCE BEEN ON AN ISLAND CLOSE gy, AND THE CURRENT CARRIED THE EMPTIES RIGHTTO THEIR SHORE.

G WAN, ^ HOW DID THE NATIVES KNOW THEV WERE WORTH Z* EACH

Ir EMEAfM

mmm

^WA5(^ OMLTSPIC blTT AlSO

AND VISITORS SHE HAD NONE

LfKE CLANIM6 UP- VfcAH.yEAH.eiRLS TIMES HAVEN'T CHAN06D A BIT-

SUGAR DADDY, SUGAR MAMA, SUGAR BABIEriNVm YOU TO

WIN A gmi TRVTO DMIIEVUIID

"WACimyUIO^ GHOST

1HEAMIIIE SntKES

f,004 mn PKuni i,004 cmamcm to wimi "

-UBImSbbHHMMI ilMMHnV HMHMMB'

wWWWB IPinBW IBBBBWiwi

4ons-wssk ixpents piiii triiii ts IHtnsvif nd. f sell trip foripsrtom.*

20AMF Rensnds Bikst laeh wlek!

aOKidiklitll-MtiejBimrtt SMhWtffcl

tMldLTrtMurt SttNI.

i. Tmts tn to WMdk

iMni il, tlM. laek wi

3 wV*|>p4ri Irm tu|ir OiSdr, tuftr Mimi, or iMltr laftlit, (or itOMi ortnt in Of thill $ ptoOueti Ml a 3* I S'* sials olleo of pasM) tot Oi S84. ilhoi

sotGar Wits (toy

plfls IlM Mttara tho namai Of

P.O.Iwl!

Jlihay

t. fiat fiii out tho ooupon, or writi your simo liiS Mdroit on a piaoa of oapor ano mail, to<

PaOSy. tutar Mama, or iugor laftli iota Ml a 3* I S'* plals ollei lHlia, Mtonaiou SlotO. ( tr tt, iHi ana aaoh iatuR Kitlt oamsrai too SO Q. E. atS wfok wilt ka fiiiibio fo id MflO drawtnl.

All Oniriaa in tSo wdtfci)r draw-

any othSr pliMi IS epnt......^.

Ifila raellvid iy mSiniiSt Juna 14, iSdS wKt bO lli|itli for

Na pofifeooi roMlrMI.

Oay tSorooftor tSriufS Gityalai, M Kditb oamdrai too SO fi. E. raoioa SwarOid. t Fridly of iotS wook win lo pliilbio for that waak*i drtwlni.

to Dlfsoylano or

ty Orawinta, atarting Aprtf tt ildS ano aaoh laturOay tSorooftor woofc do AMf bityalai, M Kdoiis oamdrai too SO a. E. raoloa dwarood.

3. All ontrloa rsoolvod b:

II tsa wiably drtwlBfi to fOilow, ano tho grind prfio drawind*

4. Tho orawing for th irinO prilio of 4 tripi (4 ooriMil Mr tfip) for on#

Mlnantal U.S.A. will M Nid Jun II, 1(

, irand prita irawtog.

I. Entir at Iftdn it you wlahi man aaeh intry itpfrataiy.

. winndrt will bo drawn at ranOom among antriia roetlvaO by MIrOin-Kana, Ihc.. In Indipand*

ont art final. Only oni priii to a family.

of tha U.S.A. aacipt ampioytai of Nationil lliouit Com* i Jomai d. dfiien co.^ thair aovirtiiini aganti, MirOan-Kano, inc.. and tlttfr fimiiiai ara not iligibl. Void whan prohlbitad by law. Local, itata and (adrii ngulationi apply, Winnari will bt notifiad by mail. ^

ant Judiint organltltlon, whota dacii 7. Traaiuri staiiai ii op MI'F.

FYirifTwito Mill 0V nuiifiv

li|RtUlOh.....

wSBHlMMHMMtSdBBBdB

Entf r M ofttn at you wtnt Each antry hat a Chanca of Win' nine at avtry waakiydravvtnt' Hua a ehaftoa it tha Qrind Priatt.

![ivan out in att wtf k of rraaaura StjKoi Tha Grand |ra|Mni It Jurti

thaWaakty PHaa

irawinea bagin pril lltKand

fit) on aach waak hroUgh Juna ISth.

....................

NiXMrato

flstarRaliaiaiali

HOW TO ENTIRI < Print your namo and addrttt bsiow, or on i iaprata pidcd of papar.

2. Enclose any 3 wrapptrt from Sufar Daddy, Sugar Mama, or Sugar labias Cindy (or hand print, is pidlh block lattari, tha nmaa if thisa 3 cindias on a 3** x S'* piiin placa af piptr).

a. Than sand your name and wrappart tOt OlNfYUNO TBIIMW ITAKIS, P. 0. lax 31841, Mraaaapalls, ilmictata fom -

MMC.

AOORESS.

-ITATt.

JIf.

ItASYTOINTERI NO PURCHASE REOUIRED!

Wilt DItnay Productloni

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IMPMTANTt You can Milar oa many ttmat ai you want. Tho mori yca ... ttia mOra ehancit you hava to win I *0r a trip any placa you want, In Oontlnantfl U.S.A.

Enloy tha firit family of cpndlaa! Caranwl Sugar Daddy*a...tho tongas lick on a stick I togar Mamas...ctiO0<swail, choco-oippod earamall mm Sugar tablai...tha groat caramal tasto that makas you want to erowi hJ

* il*<5tn Nn^.'ttnliirti, V I Itr vht'g

'1.1. * i'

AN m P/KATCf

FREP, XDU KNOW THAT IN A TOWN LIKE WASHINSTON, PALTKIE'5 SLEAZy STUNT IS POUNP TO SET INTO THE RUMOR MILL SOONER OR LATER. LIAISON WITH 0NSRE5S IS >OUR JOB. THIS NASTV BAS OF WORMS WILL BE IN >OUR LAPj

yOUlL HAVE TO CONVINCE SOME SUSPICIOUS CONSRESSMEN THAT THE AIR FORCE PIP NOT PLOT REPRESENTATIVE PEEPSIXSPEFEAT' By RISSINS A SCANRAL ABOUT HER JUST

BEFORE election.

PSR.

lrSS*' '

^SaJDR SENERAL LUTHER LOPER RELATES THE CONVERSATION HES OVERHEARP TO A PENTAGON OFFICIAL...

BOTH HER OPPONENT ANP THE LOBBVISTWILL PENT ANy PART OF |T...yOULL SAVE yoUR-SELF A HEAPACHE IF WE CAN STOP PALTRIEt.^

RISHT NOW.'

LIKE I SAip HOW?

BLAST IT, NWN, can't >0U SET WORP TO PEEP5IX TO PROP HER RACINS PRIVER FRIENP?

you PON'TKNOW THE HONORABLE POLORE5. SHE'P LAUSH AT ME-ANP WONPER WHAT SWIFTy WE WERE UP TO

HER BEING IN SERMANy POESN'T HELP... IF WE HAP SOMEBOPy ON THE SROUNP WHO COULP BABY-SIT AN EXPERIENCEP OBSTINATE LAPy FOLITIOAN... "BABy-SfT./

A phone call ANP A PAIR OF NAMES ARE FEP"lNTO THE PERSONNEL SECTION'S COM-PUTERIZEP EQUIPMENTSHORTLy...

SOT ONE, SENERAL. HE'S PEALT WITH THE^ LAPy BEFORE-ANP LIGHT COLONEL T. LEE'S REPLACEMENT HAS ARRIVEP TO RELIEVE HIM AT niPPPhlT ACiStvCiMAACMT ucf^

I U)t&H 6HEt> Ml&e...

Ooodel

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Mi^s; MIS'S.' M1SS M/s;

THIS IS THE MOST BORlNS THINS I'VE EVER PONE... 5TANP HERE ALL PAV TVRNIN6 THIS STVPiP 3PE... U)HV (XJSN'T 6HE EVER MISS ?

THIS COULP 60 ON FOREVfeRj'VE 60TT0 6ETH0ME.. I HAVE A tUHOLE LOT OF HOMEWORK TO PO, ANP MV FAVORITE TV PROSRAM COMES ON IN FIFTEEN MINUTES ANP, BESIPES, /W ARM IS KILLIN6 ME!IPHAvfeANOPENINSTO 6U66E^ THAT WE (^IT.WHV 03ESNT SHE EVER MISS?

NEVER MISSES'

(HV PON T I JUST i^ELL HER I'M G0IN6 HOME 7

THATS what I THINK I'LL PO... I THINK I'lL Jt;sr

<2UIT ANP 60 HOME...

I think ill just Prop THE rope, anptell her

IM 60IN6 HOME.... MISS MISS'MiSSi

MV APM IS 6ETTIN6 NUMS...I CAWTEVEN FEEL MV RN6ERS ANV MOPE.. I THINK I'LL JUST THROW

THE POPE PowN, ANP Tell her i'm quittins... r

THINK ILL JUST LET SO,ANP WALK A)AV... I..

TEN 'mouSANP! TEN THOUSAND

AMP ONE, Ten thousand ANPTWO..

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AT LAST THE COUNCIL IS CALLED AND THE QUEEN, LOOKING VERT SMALL AND PAINTY, ASCENDS THE DAIS, BUT HER FIRST WORDS SEND A CHILL THROUSH THE MEMBERS.

"DM /MY LAST VISIT W WERE AT WAR, THE IH^APERS WERE DRIVEN OFFANP WE CAPTUREP THEIR TRANSPORT SHIPS. OUR GREAT PROSPERITY BEGAN WHEN THE VESSELS, THE PROPERTY OF THE STATE, WERE LOANED TO HONEST TRADERS WHO PAID A PERCENTAGE OF THEIR PROFITS, WHERE ARE THESE SHIPS NOW?"

*I,U5EP IT. TO BWLP^THE MOST SPLENPfP ' NAVY IN aLl the AEGEAN SETTHERB IS

NONE /HORE ELEGANT. THE QUEEN

INTERRUPTS: "THEN WE WILL REWARD YOU EVEN FURTHER. WE GIVE YOU SIX OF YOUR GRAND SHIPS-OF-WAR IN EXCHANGE FOR THE SIX MERCHANT VESSELS. "

'^BUT, MY LADY QUEEN, THE WARSHIPS ARE NOT FIT FOR TRADE I" *THEY WERE, BEFORE YOU MADE THEM INTO GILDED PLAYTHINGS!" THE QUEEN INTERRUPTS.

5-9.

B) Kiat SfnJicmi,. Ihbm Uti, .dd

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A6AIN ALETA CONSULTS flER NOTfS.

*MY LORD NNOSSES'WHL NOW XI,.....

HOW HE, A WEALTHY MERCHANT, BECAME SUPREME COMMANDER OF OUR ARMY. "

NEXT WEEK- SiftsT'T,

ARE you CERTAIN. JACOB,THAT MR. TAR ACTUALLY HAS GONE , TO THE STATE CAPITAL, OR WAG THAT A TRICK?

POSITIVE, MIZ LOU! WE KNOW ABOUT THE TAPPED PHOINES!

WE DO NOT NEED PHONES TO PASS INFORMATION QICKIy!

WjP IME .DISCLOSETH ALL THINGS,

Ml I

HOTHINC IS COVERED, BUT SHALL BE REVEALED.; Werner, proverbs op Erasmus. BRAGGlb^ MOUTH CAN TRAP A GUY, TOO?

YOU SAW MR. TAR AND CALEB KNUKS MEET OFTEN? COULD VOU HEAR WHAT THEY DISCUSSED ?

AT THEIR LATEST MEETING*: MRS. JADE,

yes!

click!

HELLO,PARTNER? RIGHT OM time! sure NOBODV FOLLOU/ED YOU, KNUKS?

5 THURSTONS VOICE!

WHOO DARE^ HOW WAS EUROPE, TAR?

ESPEClALiy

SWITZERLANOl

NO problem!got

THE WHOLE BUNDLE SAFE IN THE BANK. NO TRACE, JUST A NUMBER, AND IVE GOT THAT NUMBER?

yeah! WELL,1 GOT W END ALL SET UP here! WHEN DO WE Move in on th OLD WOMAN AND TAKEOVERS

FEW DETAILS. GIVE OLD LOU THE SOB BIT. HOW IVE TRIED TO SAVE HER^'EMPIRE. HUSH ANY UPROAR!

HUH I AINT TH WAV I HANDLED

THIRTY YEARS BACK, HARDEST MAN TKILL I EVER seen! BUT O.K., HANDLE IT VOUR WAV j click!

THANK VOU, gentlemen! oim.oack, oohnI I WISH I COULD GUARANTEE VOU SAFETV, HERE IN THE UADE /

EMPIRE, BUT AFTER HEARING I i,7Xbpv that TAPE? WHO KNOWS J mit WHERE SAFETV IS! [jj |

ALL OF OUR PEOPLE IN THE'EMPIRE" WILL KNOW OF

Tfim m-:;

thank . VOU, boys! I WANT TO QO HOME HOW I

so! HE BUSHWHACKED MV JIM THIRTY YEARS BACK! THAT TAPE? BV THV WORDS THOU SHALT BE CONDEMNED! Matthew xl, n.

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At ,'#1.

* .1 r ' a;*.

WEAK/ CREAT ZIPPERED 2AN1ES OF ZANZIBAR!

GRAMMA LOU? 2

MARoLb

GRAY*

S-19-68

BARNEY GOOGLE omit

4' meo Asswati^

by mort walker

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I CAM'TASK A CHILD TO ARREST MIS OWN FOLKS-SO I REGRETFULLY ACCEPT YOUR RESIGNATION.

NO NEED

SSiiiT-

KNOCKOFF MUMMY OR DAD

'LL CHECK HER OUT AT HER PLACE OF EMPUDYMENT-GIVE ME LONG Sm^BAE^IN H0N6K0WG, OPERATOR ^

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IRARTMENT rSlsnr RAYING FOR ANY

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MUNDLED PORRAR COME OUlM"iOU LI I ILE DC7Y-

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