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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
fNSIM MADtm
87th YftJir Wrt lOA AgSOOATED PBIflt
o/Tn Tear invj. |2o united press international
TRUTH IN PREFERENCS TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAAY 26, 1968 56 Pages - 4 Sections^ Price 15 Cent.
Page t - New ECO MWig
eoniracts Page U - Ayden wtna Sna^ em crown Page U CbMh gift by Oaii of '48
French Premier Cracks Down On
By ALLAN A. PRUULX
PARIS (UPI)Premler Georges Pompidou Saturday issued an order suspending the right of public assembly and accused agitators of trying to start a civil war in France. Hours later, heavy fighting broke out in two provincial capitals between police and young toughs.
In Paris, the violence ebbed.
Pompidou, cracking down after a wild ni^t of vicious anti-Gaullist rioting throughout
France, ordered police to break up any further demonstrations without delay.
The order followed a night of virtual war between police and
demonstrators in 14 French cities that left two dead and more than 1,000 injured.
In Lyon, scene of some of the worst violence Friday night, a police officer was shot twice and rushed to a hospital in serious condition. Police said the assailants escaped by car. A police inspector was UUed in
Lyon Friday night.
Mobs of youths battled police in Bordeaux, hurling paving stones and tiles from rooftops at police who responded with volleys of tear gas. Several demonstrators and police were injured in the fighting arour the wine capitals market place.
Paris, the center of the current social revolution in FrMce and scene of the most vicious rioting, remained relatively calm Saturday night Students, who had been In tbe
front line of batUe against police during past rioting, formed police groups and kept othm* youths frmn building new barricades in the Latin Quarter.
Pompidou met late into the night with representatives of Frances six major trade unions and the National Management Association to try to find a way to end the strike that has taken about 10 million workers off their jobs.
But even as they met, televisimi newsmen went on
strike claiming that objectivity and impartiality of televised news was not being respected.
The anger and violence that^ followed President Charles de Gaulles call for a referendum In a speech to the nation Friday night geared to be mostly spent. it cost a heavy toll.
Police reported that in Paris Itself, where street battles raged until dawn, at least 447 civilians were wounded,^ 176 of them seriously enough to be hospitalized. Another 400 por-
evident attenq>t to start civil sons were believed injmed and treated at in^roviJId aid stations. A total of 795 persons, including 80 women vere arrested in the capital.
Union Meeting Shortly after he issued his emergency order, Pompidou began negotiations with union leaders in an effort to end the paralyzing strike wave that has idled an estimated 10 million Frenchmen and thrown the ountry Into chaos.
Pompidou said there was an
war, especially in the big southeastern city of Lyon, in the imtionwi(fe riots and demonstrations that raged for nine hours after De Gaulle, in a television address, threatened to quit unless he received a massive mandate in a referendum he called f<^ June.
The {ffemier ordered police to break up crowds with the greatestenergy as soon as tiey began gathering. He said such action must be taken witiwit any weakness and without delay."
Parts Of Three Bodies Are Recovered
Russian Bomber (rashes Buzzing U.S. Carrier In Norwegian Sea
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Soviet reconnaissance bomber made a low pass over the U.S. aircraft carrier Essex Saturday in the Norwegian Sea and crashed in flames moments later. American rescuers recovered parts of three bodies firom
the wator but found no survivors.
The Defense Departments announcement said U.S. naval forces hi the area for antisubmarine exercises in no way liireatened or interfered with the bomber befm^ the crash,
whidi occurred 200 miles west off the coast of Norway.
It was believed to be the first such crash in years of reported Soviet flights over American warships. The bomber, a TU16 Badger, normally carries a crew of seven.
COUNTY D^OCRAT OFHCIALS - left to right, Mrs. W. F. Tyson, first vice chairman; Hugh Winslow, chain, man; J. Henry Harrel, past chairman; W. H. Watson, 3rd vice chairman.
Winslow Is Elected Chairman
Ceremonies Begin At 4KX) p.m.
Dr. CarroIjLAddressing ECU Graduates Today
By Pitt
By R. W. GOLLOBIN
... ..Reflector Staff Writer.. .,
Hugh C. Winslow was elected chairman of the Pitt County Democrats by the executive committee in a meeting held yesterday at tie Repress Brothers.
Three vice chairmen were also elected. First vice chairman is Mrs. W. F. Tyson, of Stokes. Second vice chairman is Wiley Gaskins, of Grifton. Third vice diairman is W. H. Watson, of Greenville.
James W. Brewer is tie new secretary-treasurcr.
Eighty delegates to the State Democratic Convention were also elected hoe y^ter-day at the convention. The delegates have one-half votes each.
In the meeting ix*esided over by retiring executive committee diairman, Henry Harrell, cQmmittee members for the coming year were elected, ^arky McCasfcill and H. Ii. Bank* Roberts we*e elected to tie Congressional Committee. John Howell and C. W. Everett w:e eleoted to
Democrats
the Judidal Committee. The Solicitorial Committee members are Alton Barrett and H. L. Fomes.
The two members of the State Executive Committee elected are Janice Hardison and Henry Oglesby.
The Senatorial Committee was done away with this year.
In a farewell speech, out-goi^ executive committee chairman Henry Harrell said The Repdilicans are running now, not to keep the party a-live, but they are running to win. Harrell urged the members to give the new chairman the same support and loyalty that they had given him during his term in office from 1960 to 19668.
Afterward Harrelis speedi, Co^essman Walter B. Jones delivered the keynote address.
Jones speech opened witii remarks about the recent Republican switch - over in which he said that,. . . the Republicans were confident that we would not have enough delegates to constitute a qiio-(Continued On Page 3)
Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, will ad(fres8 more than 1,600 East Carolina University today as the university observe its 59th commencement exercises, its first as a university.
It is fitting for Dr. Carroll to be the speaker today be
cause many of the graduates were beginning the first grade in 1952 when Dr. Carroll was startii^ his 16-year tenure state superintendent. He is
Tobacco Proposal
Jenkins Pledges To Push Fiaht
Dr. Leo W. J^ikins [hedged 'day that the East Caro-University administration
yesterday that the East Carolina Uni^ will, continue to do all that CM be don to prevent traffic in drugs, obscenity without literary or social value and disruption of any authorized activity on the campus.
The university president made that remark as he spoke off the cuff to more than 1600 candidates for degrees at a Saturday morning rehearsal for the universitys commencement exercises today.
Although he made no reference to it, many thought Dr. Jenkins remarks were made with the understanding that a warrant charging him as administrative head of the university with allowing obscene literature to be displayed in the dampus bookstore, had been issued by the office of the Pitt Countv Clerk of Superior Court Fri 'av ffternocn.
William LeHaron Bingham, a former assistant professor in tlie English Department at ECU aimed the warrant.
Bingham had tried Thursday night to secure i a warrant for Dr. Jenkins arrest from Greenville Recorders Court Sohcitor|
Ell Bloom, but Bloom refused to issue the warrant.
Binghams temporary appoixit-ment to ti?|^ ECU faculty, made in ^ptember 1967, ended with the conclusion of classes last week.
Tlie warrant, as secured by Bingham, charges the university president with allowing to be distributed and sold in the book store of East Carolina University a book called Essential Lenny Bruce, said book being obscene and in violation of city ordinance 16-24.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Saturday the warrant had not been served.
It was the second time in three days that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of persons connected with the university on charges of vi jiang the city ordinance regulating obscene and vulgar material.
University student Michael Hamman and an industrial worker Paul Alien, both of Hickory, were arrested Wednesday ^ on charges of publishing and possessing obscene literature tliat had been distributed on the campus Monday. Those warrants were signed by ECU Police Chief (Continued On Page 3)
WILSON, N. C. (AP) A proposal (hat selling time on various belts be allocated according to tobacco produced in the respective belts will be considered next Wednesday by the Governors Flue-Cured Marketing Committee.
The session will be held at 10 a.m. at the Department of Agriculture in Raleigh.
The proposal was presented to a subcommittee of the 36-member marketing committee recently by the newly-organized Coastal Plains Auction Warehouse Association.
The new warehouse group said such a proposal is basic to orderly marketing.
It also proposed that the North Carolina Eastern and Middle belts and the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt be opened with a limited number of buyers some two weeks earlier than their traditional opening date.
'The need for this measure has been apparent for several years, the group said, no^ that feasibility of the plan was pointed out in a detailed plan submitted to the subcommittee.
Alumni Award (^s To Dr. Wm. Wagoner
has a bachelors degree from Wake Forest University, an MA from East Carolina and a PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
For 1967-68 he was elected president of tiie N. C. Division of Superintendents and in 1967 he served as chairman of the N. C. Advancement School governors. He is adviser to the National Educational Policies Commission.
Dr. Wagoner has taught at Washington High School (1950-53); served the Elizabeth City Schools as superintendent (1959-61), assistant principal of Elizabeth City High School (1953-55) and principal of Hattie Harney Elementary School (Continued On Page
Dr. William H. Wagoner, president-elect of Wilmington (tollege, is this years winner of the Outstanding Alumni Award of East Carolina University.
The presentation was made at the annual Alumni Luncheon, part of todays program for Alumni Dr. Wagoner, who assumes the presidency of Wilmington (tollege on July 1, nas served as superintendent of New Hanover County Schools since 1941.
The 41-year-old educator is a native of Washington. He
Paris Talks In Recess 'Til Monday
PARIS (UPI)-The United States and N(X'th Vietnam dug in Saturday for bitter new diplomatic battling at their Paris ta&s amid reports Hanoi has ordered its negotiators to harden their posititxi still further on a Vietnam War settlement.
The talks were in recess until Monday, and there had been no contacts between the Washington and Hanoi delegations since the last formal session the talks on Wednesday.
Despite the increasingly bitter tone of exdianges, both inside and outside the conference room, officials from both delegations insisted there were no immediate plans for leaking off the t^ks.
The unyielding North Vietnamese line which has dominated the conference since it opened May 18 will continue, according to present indications in Paris.
DR. CHARLES CARROLL
retiring after this year.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the university, wiH also address the gratotes and will give his annual review of the year report to tiie 6,000 to 7,000 graduation spectators expected to attend.
The ceremonies begin at 4 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium with a concert by the ECU Symphonic Band, conducted by Herbert L. Carter. The long processional will begin to move from Bdinges Coliseum into the stadium at 4:40 and the commencement exercises will begin at 5 p.m.
In addition to Dr. Carroll, dignitaries on hand will include First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, EXJ trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan and other trustees.
Todays graduating class is tiie firet at ECU since the 1967 General Assembly elevated the institution to university status. That took effect last July L
Malcolm Toon, chief of the State Departments Soviet desl^ informed the Soviet embassy of the crash at 10:30 a.m., about ttree and (Hie-half hours after it occurred.
Yuri N. Tdierniakov, ministar counselor and second in command at the embassy, was said to have thai&ed Toon for ih# infmrmaticm without comment* ing.
The pentagon said the sea was fiat, .winds were light VBibHity was lO'iiiiies when the bomber, wie of two Badgers in the Vicinity, made a fourth low pass near the Essex.
On its last pass, the aircraft oame within ai^oximately 29
yards horizontally of the Ess2f port (left) quarter at an altitude of 120 feet, tht Pentag<m said.
While flying away at all altitude estimated by eyewitne* ses to be lesf than 5t feet, the Soviet aircraft, at a distance of about 5 miles, appeared to suddenly lose power, drop t,ia right ^dng and plunge info the water In a burst of flame at 6:52 a.m. EaTT.
Rescue helicopters from the Essex, toUowed by a lifeboat, readied the scene in eight minutes. Parts of three bodies were Im-ou^ to the Essex and were ttirned over to a Soviet destroyer in the area.
For many years, Sovi^ planes have fr^uently flown low over .S. aircraft carriers and other warships. Like the Soviet intelligence vess^ that operate near American naval maneuvers, they are considered to be witiiin their rights in intomational waters.
Richmond Makes Heart Transplant
RICHMOND, Va. (UPD-Hj#
Medical College d Virginia announceo Saturday it has performed a hearl transplant, but refused to reveal the name of the patient.
In a short notice released late Saturday, the medical college said a heart transplant has been completed at the Medical College of Virginia today. The patients condition is satisfactory. There will be no further bulletin issued until the end of next week.
Pitt Tech Graduates Advised Stay Here
**Stay in Eastern North Carotina and be a part of her heritage, Norfleet Sugg, President of Planters Industries, Inc., told the sixty graduates of Pitt Technical Institute dming the annual Spring Commencement Exercises Friday Evening.
The speaker traced the p<^ ulation eiq>losion tiiroughout the world; finally centering his remarks upon the people of Eastern North C^olina. He traced
the growth of Greenville and Pitt County during its historic past and painted a glowing future f<MT its people and their way of life.
Be positive in your attitudes and look for the good in things and people. You should continue to search for the truth in everything yor undertake and do all in your powo* to continue the learnii^ process. challenged Sugg.
The o{^}ortunities in Easton North C^olina are vast and I challenge all of you to help us build a greater community in tile days ahead. I visualize our area developing into the bread batiret of the World of Tomoi> row and I urge all of you to find your place in life as a part of the area which has given your Mrtfa.
Bugg advised the graduatae (Continuad oo page 8)
DR. W. H. WAGONER
Jod/ufjL fisuadinq.
PICTURE STORY of the Greenville Post Office Building, begun in 1913, completed in 1915; a new one will be taking its place. (See pace 17)
A NEW DELHI FAMILY enjoys differences of life' in America. (See page 8) ,
IT WONT WORK, says young observer of a butter churn in action. (See page 6) '
Abby ............. 10 Classified ....... 22-23
Arts .............. 19 Editorials ....... 4
Building .......... JO Entertainment ...... 18
Business ...... 21 Opinion ............ 5
AT PTI COMMENCEMINT Dr. Humber, CommeiMemenl Sugg, and President Fulford.
Award Contracts Soon On New ECU Building
NX. Highways Wilness Rash Of Fatalities
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
A rash of wrecks in which two, three and four persons were killed shot North Carolinas weekend traffic toll to 14 and highway deaths for the year to 653. This was 68 more than in the similar period of last
By HENRY HOWARD
East Carolina University officials will probably award contracts this week for construction of its largest classroom building, a 3-and 4-story home of the geography, history, political science and sociology departments.
The quadrangular complex is to be built between Memor i a 1 Gymnasium and the School of
Jail Trio For Death By Fire
s'ss.'sr; K.S5
A entles jog to
Scholarship for
to have a pers<
Grady Bailey, a native of Pitt County, has been awarded a cholarship by the National Sci-tnce Foundation Summer In-ftitute in physics.
Bailey will study at the Uni-?ersity of Washington in Seat-fle, Wash, from June 17 to Aug-
GRADY BABLEY
ort 8, completing his graduate Work in chemistry and physics.
A graduate of ECU, he holds a B. S. degree In chemistry and physics and has been instructc' of physics at the Jacksonville High School for the past year.
He has recently been appointed head of the science (Apartment at tile school.
Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bailey of Rt. 3, Greenville and is married to the former Miriam Taylor. They have one child, Ginger.
personal objective; a positive attitude; to keep on learning; to have a knowledge in what they are to do in life and to do their jobs well. William E. Fulford Jr., President of Pitt Tech, introduced the Speaker and the Reverend Charles M. Smith, Pastor of Holy Trinity Methodist Church of Greenville gave the Invocat-ional Prayer.
Degrees were conferred by Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the Bo^d oLT^Tistees Ihe-CSandidates were^^!^ need by President Fulford.
Members of the graduating class were:
AYDEN: Edward Leon
Butts, Agricultural Business; James Marion Cannon, Agricultural Business; Ronald Hart Garris, Agricultural Business; Gladys Tine Mabry, Accounting; Marie Hodges Ray, Accounting; Thomas Blaney Sum-rell. Business Administration; Mary Collins Williams, Executive Secretary; Brenda Braxton Gipson, Executive Secretary; Jasper Smith, Agricultural Business;
BATH: Michael Garfield
Slade, Business Administration;
BELHAVEN: Willie Ervin Whitt, Jr., Electronics; Larry Robert Coggins, Agricultural Business;
CHOCOWINITY: Harriet Augusta Ecklin, Executive Secretary;
COLERAIN: Aaron Louis Sha-mfeley, Agricultural Business;
CONWAY: Kenneth Ray Lassiter, Business Administration;
ENGLEHARD: Harold Lee Flowers, Agricultural Business;
FARMVILLE: Kate Lorraine Lehmann, Executive Secretary; Nancy Elaine Mewbom, Executive Secretary; Betty Jean Atkinson, Exexutive Secretary; Diane Marie Cobb, Executive Secretary; Edward Earl Evans, Jr., Architectural Drafting;
GREENVILLE: Jerry Ue Ca-rawan, Agricultural Business; Vance Earl Everett, Business Administration; Thomas Joyner Haddock, Jr., Architectural Drafting; Alice Lee Hannah, Executive Secretary; John Ray Jackson, Agricultural Business; Ronnie Gray Mills, Agricultural Business; Wayne Stacy Rad-cliff, Business Administration; Daniel Gray Smith, Architectural Drafting; Sherry Diane Smith, Executive Secretary; James Lee Wagner, Accounting; William Edward Williams,
ROBERSONVILLE: James Hubert Williford, Jr., Architec- ite Falls tural Drafting;
ROANOKE RAPIDS: James Robert Grissom, Agricultural Business;
SCRANTON: Lloyd Lee WU-liams, Agricultural Business:
TARBORO: Danny Ray Whi-taker, Architectural Drafting;
Amy Le Armfield, Executive Secretary; Ernest Lee Gooch. Electronics; Brenda Faye Exum, Executive Secretary; WASHINGTON: Stephen Cur-
year.
Four were killed in Lincoln County when a car slammed into a bridge railing and plunged into a creek. They were identified as Marshall Phelps, 36, of Rt. 2, Vail; Manuel Har-binson, 28, and Gereldir# Smith, 30, both of Rt. 1, Lincolnton; and Mack Sullivan, 36, of Rt. 1, Cherryville.
Highway Patrolman J. R. Reid identified the three killed in a collision near Shelby as Billy Ingalls, 17, of Rt 3, Lawndale, driver of one car, and Marvin Ivey Bums, 53, and his wife, Dorothy, 44, of Rt 3, Gran-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)-Three young Negroes were jailed without bond Saturday for the fire - bombing death of a white teen - agcr during Florida A & M University rioting on the night Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated.
Leon County Sheriff W. P. Joyce said the three were "in no way connected with the predominantly Negro university.
Joyce said the county grand jury would be given the cases.
The three were charged with murder by arson in the April 5 early - morning death of 19-ye^-old Travis Crow III, a white student at Tallahassee Junior College.
Music with a total construction-and-equipment budget of about 83.3 million. The 131,000-square-foot building is about twice as big as other classroom buildings built at EOT in recent years.
Pending routine approval by state officials, the university would likely award contracts to these low bidders: L. P. Cox of Sanford, 11,874,260 for general construction; Biemann and Rowell Company of Raleigh, $79,561 for plumbing; Bullock and Hunti)lf, Inc., of Greensboro, $377,777 for heating and air conditioning; Watson Elec trical Construction Company of Wilson, $166,843 for electric a 1 work; Southern Elevator Company of Greensboro, $34,867 for two elevators; NACO Electronics Corporation of Raleigh, $5,861 for the intercommunlcat ions system.
The low bids, received in a campus bidding session last Thursday, total $2,539,104. That figure is well within the budget of $3.3 million, which must cover architectural fees, contingencies and equipment. Financing comes from a state appropriation ($2.3 million) and a feiieral grant ($1 million).
If construction can begin soon, officials expect the 131,000 -square - foot complex to be ready before the opening of the 1969 70 school year. It will add sub
stantially to classroom, laboratory and faculty office faciliti es on campus.
The complex will have four sections in a quadrangle enclosing a large courtyard. The south section, facing outward on East Tenth Street, will be a four - story structure tor faculty and administrative offices. Each of the other three sections will be 3-story classroom and laboratory wings.
Jesse Page and Associates rf Raleigh, architectural firm for the project, gained greater construction economy by separating faculty offices from ciai^s-rooms. For instance, corridors in the office wing need noi be as wide as hallways in Jie three classroom sections.
Piano Students Present Recital
The Piano students of Mrs. Robert L. House presented a recital Saturday afternoon culminating this years studies. The program was held at the home of Mrs. House.
Families and friends of students were present. Pupils participating were; Lynn Gantt, Janet Gantt, Amy Gilbert, Bobby Kim, Mark Jones, Rebecca Rice, Jenifer Jones, Bfathew Lawry.
iuuvvcuu YKUiiaZllS, ... . 17,1 . . ^------ .
Architectural Praftiiig; MitcheJ,
<>tch, Executive Beeref-
Drafting; Ruby Mae Jenkins, Executive Secretary;
GRIFTON: Larry Allen Gwens, Electronics;
JACKSON: Stephen Warren Edwards. Architectural Drafting;
MERRY HILL: Jack Ray Lawrence. Business Administration;
OAK CITY: Lelia Elizabeth Braxton, Architectural Drafting;
OXFORD: Robert Lee Corbitt, Agricultural Business*
PARKTON: Wesley WiUiam Proctor. Architectural Drafting;
PDETOPS: Michael Dur-
wood Sumerlin. Electronics:
ary;
WHITAKERS; John Calvin Kine, Electronics;
Only four hours earlier, Burns said, Ingalls bad been given a citation for speeding 92 ^les an hour in a 55 mile zone, end for improper passing.
Two persons were killed and a Gastonia policeman injiflred when a police car and another auto collided during a high speed chase on busy Wilkinson Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rhyne planea; Gaoni^watve ^feGatena (ifffdrs gald dty V-trolman V. S. Tilson was chasing two speeding autos east bn the boulevard, which connects
WILLIAMSTON: T h u r man Charlotte, when
PLAZA
Ruth Brown, Electronics; Donnie Ray Sullivan, Electronics; Brenda Gayle Scott, Executive Secretary; James Michael Simmons, Electronics; Bobby Glenn Taylor, Business Administration; Larry Joltrain, Business Administration;
WINDSOR: Bonnie Lee Dali, Medical Secretary; Betty Maude Ward, Executive Secretary;
WINTERVILLE: Wayl a n d
Abbott Hunsucker, Agricultural Business; Phyllis Gray Streeter, Accounting.
the car in which the Rhynes were riding pulled across the highway to enter a road leading to their home.
Tilsons cruiser, going over the crest of a hill, struck the Rhyne car broadside. Tilson was hospitalized with injuries described as serious.
Two Ft. Bragg soldiers, Cyril L. Stanaland, 19, and Ronald K. Stratton, 23, were killed when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck three i miles south of Fayetteville on' U.S. 401.
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Griffon Groups unite In Improvement Program Plan
GRIFTON Interested citizens of Grifton, N. C. have come to GRIP with the resources of
their town and arc doing something about it.
As an outgrowth of a program presented by Bob Bishop of the Agricultural Extension Service, the Lions (Hub called together representatives of all the civic, educational, church and service organizations In town and from this meeting was bom the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, GRIP, to j}Qriiinate the efforts of all the OTMnlzationi ill an Improvement Program.
At the meeting held Thursday night, May 23. 1968, Roger Davenport, President, made the fol-lowing Committee Chairman ap
pointments: Youth Development Maxwell Waters; Recreation, w' C. Wiggins; Beautification, Julia Mahler; Christian Relations, Rev. OFerrcl] Thompson; Publicity, Joe House; Agricultural, Bruce Garris; Finance, Dave Boseley; Survey and Plannnig George Saleeby.
The Recreation Committee was authorized to begin immediate plans for repairs and paint-up for the Community Building at the Park so that this facility would be in good condition when the summer recreation program begins In June.
The Beattfcaffon Cdmmittee was authorized to survey and plan a program of action for beautification of Highway No. 11 as it extends through the city limits.
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Won Car
Mn. Barbara McLawbom of Rt. , Ayden, wai the winner of the 968 Mnstang givra way here last evening in the Greenville Downtown Sweepstakes. Winners of prizes from participating stores in the Sweepstakes and the grand prize were annonnced from the Pitt County Courthouse beginning at 6:30 p.m. last night.
Mrs. McLawhom was not present at the tmc of drawing. A business instructor and senior sponsor of Chicod High School, Mrs. McLawhom Is married to A. J. McLaw-horn, an employee of Perkins Oil Company.
The Sweepstakes was spon-sorrfl by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce to promote the commerriel interests of the downtown area.
Abernathy Says Poor To Step Up Demonstrating
Democrats . . .
(Continued From Page 1) rum. I wish they could get a view of this over-crowed courtroom.
WASHINGT(^ (WI)Poverty marchers took the weekend off Saturday to let their mud-spattered Resurrection City dry
Jenkins
Jones went on to congratulate Henry Harrell retiring executive committee chairman, and to plug all candidates for office on the Democratic State slate.
Jones stated that the reason he omitted mentioning the na-I tional ticket, was that neither he nor the crowd knew who
; the nominee (for president)
- would be.
Jones concluded his speech with remarks about the two-party system. And I am po-
siye we will bayr
dovenr-
ber 5, but not tiie two parties to which the defectors (from the Democratic party) are re-; ferring, for it will be the De-mocratic Party in the ballot box and our own victory party afterwariu,, and I will see you at both places.
David Reid then read a re-tolution praising out-going chairman Harrell. Under Henry Harreil' leadership, Pitt County alwaya met and exceeded its quota. . .We find our party more united than it has been in many years. .
Delegates to the 1968 State Democratio Convention art aa follows: From Artiiur, Bnica Strickland; from Ayden, George King, Jessie Holton, Rom Brown, D. L. Brown, Harry Jarvis, Charlie Mcl^w-hom. and Rsy Garris; from Bahmlr, J. Edgar Warren; from Bethel, Dave House, James Dupree, and W. Jasper Smith; from Carolina, H. L. Walton; from Chicod No. 1, Jamie Spencer from Chicod No. 2, H. L. Fomes, Jr.; from Chicod No. 3, Car S. Venters, from FauUdand, W. W. Wooten, and Ruth S. Watson; from Farmville, Jark Lewis, Zeke Satterwhite, Wiltoi Duke, Marvin Speight, Rom Webber, Robert Rouse, end Pari Jones; from Fountain, Mark Owens and Ruth Dilda; from Greenville No. 1 H. L. Roberts; from Greenville No; 2, Fred Rea-
- gan, from Greenville No. 3,
- B. B. Felder, Heber Green,
. and S. J. Rooks; from Greenville No. 4, F. D. Sledge, WU-lie Pate, W. L. Jones, Viola Vines, and S. E. Hemby; from Greenville No. 5, Mrs. Allen, Edward Hartsell; from Green-
ville No. 6, Robert Lee Humber, Ray Lampshire. Fick
- Arthur, and Mrs. Henry Mar-^ tin from Greenville No. 7,
' James W. Brewer, Bruce Beasley, Edith Webber, Mrs.
; C.L. Lupton, and David Reid,
Jr.; from Greenville No .8 Mrs. J.B. Spilman. Conner Atkeson,
Jean Lof^, M. E. Cavendish,
S. A. Whitehurst; from Green-: ville No. 9, J. B. Spilman, Charles 0. H. Hwne, Horton Roundtree, and Arthur Tripp; from Grifton, W. D. Bissctte,
ILfm pvfipifi \Tm pyi
vaiaawfflii XVaSv* jeXT*
^ ward Hart, and Henry Oglesby; from Grimcsland No. 1.
C. G. Elks; from Grimesland ' No. 2, L. T. Hardee, Jr., and Mrs. Collet Wainri^it; from r Pactolus, Roy Tripp and B. W. Baker; from SwiL <>eek, Mrs. Mattie Hardee; from Winter-ville, Vernon White, W. A. Forbes, Mrs. W. A. Forbes, Fred Mattox, and Rosa Lee Barrett.
(Continued From Page 1) Johnnie Harrell.
Allen, employed by a Greenville manufrcturing plant, was tried in Greenville Recorders Court Thursday. Judge Charles H. Whedbee found Allen guilty and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. He appealed the conviction to Pitt County Superior Cburt.
Hamman requested a jury trial and his case was transferred to Superior Court.
The allegedly obscene material was confined to two pages of an eleven-page mimeographed pamphlet which in part condemned East Carolina as a university and its administration.
The two-page article that contained the allegedly obscene writing was entitled The . . . Whipped Southern Male, which seemed to have no logical connection with the remainder of the publication.
Allen, who admitted publishing the work, said the material contained in the eleven pages was authored by an ECl^ faculty member.
Dr. Jenkms, in his remarks
out under eunny ekles, but thelrltourlsti and newsmen to roam
leader warned that demonstrations at Congress and federal agencies would intensify next week.
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ap
peared at the 15-acre campsite near the Lincoln Memorial and urged 300 residents at a tent meeting to continue their nonviolent war with the
government.
Abernathy shifted from business clothes to blue denims for the rally. He went to the Lincoln Memorial to chat with
tourists, pass a hat fr
contributions to tne Poor Peoples March and than' Philadelphia contingent that brought food for Resurrection City during the day.
With spirits lifted by the clear weather and temperatures in the balmy 70s, Negro marshals for the first time permitted
.S^irday
let ttrfaf* f
Plan Promotion To Junior High
- A special program will be held ' Wednesday at 8 p.m. at tha South Greenville School for tha t promotion of 100 elementary Z atudente to Junior high school.
The students will complete the basic requirements for ele-; mentary school this month and t will be eligible for promotion to 1 junior high achool.
Motto for the graduating I clasa ia they conquer wlio trink thqy can.'*
dent unrest or spurious defense of academic freedom justify conduct at ECU that in not acceptable under the laws of Greenville, the state or the nation.
This, I believe is a worthy cause and a necessary cause the university president said. We will defend it with all of our effort and if we lose it will not be without a fight.
Jenkins' statement drew spirited applause from the graduation candidates, faculty members and others at tha rehearsal.
One paragraph In the eleven-page publication against the university administration took officials to task for the universitys strict policy on the use of drugs.
The paragraph read We have a very strict policy on drugs', said (Dean of Men) James Mallory, smugly when one of bis students was arrested for possession of marijuana. We will with&^aw him from tiit university. This is the Administrations answer to personal freedom. There is but one morality | here, that of middle class East- > em North Carolina. Anyone vi-i olating this code is punished by the administration in true En Loco Parentis fashion. And if this is in addition to the punishment of the law, so much the ^tter. So eager is East Carolina to look into closets that it is one of the few institutions that actually invites law enforcement agents on the campus.
Church Elected JC President
RALEIGH (AP) Jim Church of Clemmons was elected state president of the North Carolina Jaycees Saturday in a climax to the organizations annual convention.
the city grounds freely without passes.
March leaders told newsmen there were no plans for demonstrations through Sunday. The weekend, they said, would be spent cleaning up from the ravages of days of intermittent rain that turned the camp grounds into a muddy quagmire and forced a temporary evacuation of about 200 residents c Friday.
Abernathy arrived earlier from his downtown motel about noon, this time wearing a grav suit and highly polished black shoes. He surveyed the scene from behind a snow fence until someone brought him a pair size 10 overshoes for walking through the mud for a meetir with aides.
Abernathy promised the march would get down to real business next week with more intensified demonstrations but would not elaborate on the leaders plans except to say larger numbers would be involved.
The campaign, Abernathy said, was going marvelously well in light of Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freemans announcement Thursday that contingency funds due to be returned to the Treasury would
. CJmrch was bead by 228 vpte. .be u^ji f^,in^^
of taurinburg when Ollis conceded the election. He needed three of 34 remaining votes for a majority.
Church was the 1967-68 state secretary and had served as state treasurer and administrative national director. He will serve until next years state con vention in Fayetteville.
tion-ot food nations poorest counties.
If we dont do any more than that, this campaign will leave been worthwhile, Abernathy said at a news conference.
'The march leader said,
however, that the reported allocation of $60 million of the $227 million available would be far from satisfactory.
By RICHARD V. OLIVER
SA1G<^ (UPl) Communist troops ringing Saigon attacked U.S. and allied positions on the fringes of the capital Saturday and fighting raged into the night. But the attacks were small and it ef^ared the Communists who launched two earlier major offensives against Saigon had lost their punch.
The firepower of Communist anti-aircrah guns apparently increased and the U.S. Command announced the loss of five American aircraft over South Vietnam and an Australian observation plane.
SAMs Miss
North Vietnam also was disclosed to have brought surface-to-air missiles into the Demilitarized Zone (DMS) area and attacked high-flying B52s but missed.
The larger Communist at
tacks hit the northern suburbs and the southern and northwestern outskirts of Saigon. Scattered firefights were reported in swampland 25 miles from the center of the city but there were few details. Australian tanks were brought up for the first time for use in the defense of Saigon and one was lost to a mine.
The fighting broke out early Saturday when a company of Viet (3ongabout 100 men entered Gia Dinh, Saigons northern suburb, and holed up in a string of houses, U.S. helicopter gunships bombed and strafed the buildings, setting many of them afire, barely
Alumni Award...
(Continued From Page 1)
(1956); taught at the University of North Carolina UNC-CH (1957); and served as associate executive secretary of the N. C. State School Boards Association (1958-59).
He is married to an ECU alumna, the former Madeline Hodges of Washington, and they have two sons, Mirhael, 14, and Robin, 11.
Winners of the Outstanding Alumni Award in recent years include pro football star Glenn Bass, ECU trustees <3iairman Robert B. Morgan, pianist-composer Loonis Mc-Glohon and Navy flagship Commander William M. A.
HEADED OFF THREAT
Quick-acting firemen put out a blaze along the ditchbank of the Atlantic (oast Line Railroad tracks Friday morning in Robersonville, heading off what would have been a threatening condition to the several houses nearby, according to Chief of Police James Bullock.
three miles from'the heart of Saigon.
A 24-hour curfew was Imposed, in suburban Go Vap near Tan Son Nhut Just to the west of the area but again civilians were caught up in the crossfire as South Vietnamsee mo\^ed in to oust the Viet Cong while firemen worked to keep fires from spreading.
The fighting was house-to-house and dirty. But by nightfall the Communists still held the area around swimming pool and a theater in Gia EHnh, site of a Vietnamese officers club, rockets nists blasted
itation.
known.
CasiMlttM wer q>
On the southern outskirts of
Saigon, National PoUcemen and American troops of tho U.8. 9th (Infantry Division battled a Viet Cong squad of aixA 40 men. The Communists, using small arms and rifle grenaaes, had the struck a small bridge guard about four miles southwest,of the city. 'The defenders <hwve back the attack, killing at least 14 VC. One American was killed and five wounded.
Northwest of Saigon J. 25th South Division units ran Into a . . ^ B40 Communist force of unknown
fired by the Commu- size nine miles from tha city national policeland killed 12 of thfnr
FTGHTING - Women and chUdren flee fighting hi a northeaatem aortxnb of Saigon Saturday. Police reported efements of two Viet Qmg regiments had hiflltrated noith of the capital and thousands of civilians streamed Into the dty to eacimo the fighthig. (AP Wlmtela by radio from Saigon)
Announcing the
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Obituaries
Langley
Miss Ella Langley, 84, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 9:20. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Ciiapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. David Thomas, pastor of Mount Pleasant CSiris-tian Church. Burial will be in the Langley Family Cemetery near Greenville.
Miss Langley, daughter of the late Thomas Edwin and Fannie Cooper Langley, spent all her life in and around Greenville and was a retired employee of Blount Harvey Cqmpanj^, She was a mnber of M o u n t Pleasant Christian Churdi.
Surviving are a brother, Carl A. Langley of near Greenville; a sister. Miss Sammye M. Lang-ey of near Greenville; and six nieces and nephews.
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Survivors include his wife; one son, the Rev. E>wlght Fickling of Washington, D. C. and Alii-son Fkkling of Columbia, S. C.; four sisters Mrs. B. M. Rogers Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Theo Jones of Columbia, S. C Mrs. (31cotor Livingston of North, S. C., and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Wilson.
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Sunday, May 26, 1968
All Signs Of A Growing University
4-
Today candidates for graduation will Stadium,
march across the football lieid at i^ickien btadium Ficklen Stadium, itself, will symbolize the to receive their hast Carolina University degrees. great* expansion that is going on here. The graduates As has been true for many years, tnis again will and visitors seated on the south will view a huge be the largest graduating class ever for the univer- framework of steel on the opposite side. It is part sity. There will be 1,380 baccalaureate degrees of improvements that will increase the stadium's awarded and 277 masters degrees. Five will re- size.
ceive sixth year certificates for study in school ad- Not visible to the visitor will be the planning
ministoation. for other dorms and another multi-million ^dollar
The graduates friends and relatives will see all classroom building on which construction should around them the evidence of a growing and matur- begin soon. The visitors and graduates can be aging university, even though this is only its first full sured that further expansion is already planned and academic year as a university. requests for funds are being submitted to be con-
On the campus the visitors will see steel work sidered at next years State lyegislature meeting rising for big new dorms and a great concrete frame This years graduates can take pride in the fact
for a multi-million dollar science building. They that they have been taught by a faculty of the high-will see another classroom building and dorm already est quality ever to be gathered at East Carolina The bricked up, nearing completion for use in the fall, grads, themselves are likely the most intelligent as The visitors and graduates may have to brave a group ever to receive their degres from ECU. a little dust as they make their way to the stadium. Progress, however, must continue and East Car-
Grading machinery has been at work and an im- olina University is already assured that next fall's nressive comnlex of concrete walkways iust entering freshmen will be the most intelligent group been poured Iinkine Minces Coliseum and Fipklpn ever to enter ttio ai____
linking Minges Coliseum and Ficklen ever to enter the institution and in four years they,
no doubt, will be the best trained group ever to leave.
me
On
^ f today belongs to the ECU graduating sen-
KJ LiJLvJ .. i . 1968 and they have blazed new trails. They
^ liave set new standards at which those who follow
them may aim. They have played a considerable role js O ^^t what will Ibe an outstanding uni-
By WILUAM'A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Borejn
RAiLEIOH The lengthiest Biographical sketch of any member of ie Council of State contained In the latest red-bacfced North Carolina ma-,. ,iutal, familiar to anyone intor-v ested in state government, is that of Agriculture Com-Ptesioner James A. Graham.
And even this page and a half listing of Grahams mem-berfliips, affiliations and past services does not reflect t h e
state want or need a new super-agency in Raleigh which might be able to dictate to local governments?
Johnson had a bit of difficulty phasing his question but the meaning was clear. And he added he feels this is area which needs a great deal of thought and study.
Beatty said urbanization of North Carolina is increasing very rapidly. Nearly 40 per cent of the states five milUon population now lives in an ur-
Soldiers
iyes
Are On Home
rtal extent of his offlcal duties, ban area and projections indi-
nor the scope of his depart- cate it will reach the 50 per
pent and its activities. cent mark by 1980- He said
A dQser4pok ajppe be the next decade is a time for
stfttc^stody^ plajsydag and action
mission local govemm e n t We may have the good for-heard charges recently that tune of learning from the mis-
North Carolina has emphasized services and aid to agriculture and rural interests, perhaps properly, but has neglected its cities and towns and urban and suburban dwellers in pany respects.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Are the charges true? What does the state do for agriculture? The answers are revealing.
New Department Asked A new, separate state department of Urban Affairs has been proposed to aid and assist the states cities and towns.
State Rep. Jim Beatty of Charlotte suggested at a hearing last week that such a department might perform services for urban .areas similar to those provided for rural, agricultural areas over many years.
Some questions have been raised and others will be.
The co-chairman of the study group, Rep. Sam Johnson
Raleigh, posed the question <rf authority and powers of uch a department. Does the
fortune of other cities, Beatty said. But I am not sure that we are.
Agricultural Emphasis
Presumably a department of Urban Affairs in state government would be set up along lines of the Agriculture Department and its involvement in farming, rural life marketing and other activities.
At present, the Agricult u r e Department has 19 divisions and is responsible for administering and enforcing approximately 80 laws pertaining to agricultural commodities and services for agriculture, and carrying out other programs.
Divisions Listed
Divisions in the Agriculture Department include Markets, Statistics, Soil Testing, Seed Testing, veterinary Medicine, Dairying, Entomology, Analytical, Research Stations, Weights and Measures, Gasoline and Oil, Warehouse, Credit Union, Publications, t h e N. C. State Fair, State Museum of Natural History, Food Distribution, Structural Pest Control and Accounts.
What do they do? Markets, for example, administers and carries out regulatory and promotion programs dealing with every agricultural commodity produced in North Carolina, including assistance in production, handling, processing and marketing. The state Farmers Market in Raleigh is in this divsion.
(Continued On Page 5)
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A Negro soldier in Viet n a m speaks.
This Is no mans war and certainly not a colored mans. When people cant live tljeth-er badk home, I cant see coming over here fighting. Another Negro soldier speaks:
Im sick of it. They say were.figbtiflg to free the people of South Vietnanir But Ne-. wark wasnt free. Was Watts? Was Detroit? I mean, which IS more important, home or here?
And another;
Im an American citiz e n first. Its the only country, the only life I know. I cant turn my back on it, even though I know its been wrong many times, particularly about colored people. I feel I have a sense of responsibility and Ill stick with my country.
For two months, Paul Hathaway, a staff writer for the Washington Evening Star, talked to Negro soldiers in Vietnam and to Negro veterans who had returned home. The quotations above and the observations that follow came from the five articles published by the Star.
For most Negro soldiers in Vietnam it is not a case of My Country, Right or Wrong but My Country, Right and Wrong, Hathaway, a Negro, wrote in the last of the article, copyrighted by the Star.
They see America as a land of cruel paradoxes, conflicting commitments and shifting priorities. They see the war as theirs and not yet quite theirs, and democracy as something that is in their presence, yet not within their grasp.
To many Negro soldiers who see their lives threatened by war the Vietnamese are not so much people as obstructions that must be overcome, Hathaway reported. They consider them people who refuse to help themselves, who should be able to lift themselves by their own bootstraps without American help.
Unconfirmed stories circulate among Negro soldiers in which the enemy treats the Negro either as a friend or ax a neutral party.
Man, I hear the gooks got these seven soldiers and they killed all six whites and they It this one blood (Negro) go, Hathaway quoted one Negro as saying.
These stones, Hathaway added, are made more believa
ble by Viet Cong and North Vietnamese leaflets aimed at American troops which address the Negro soldier;
Black man, why are you fighting here? We dont want to fight you. Your war is against the white man back home. A Marine private in Dong Ha said he thought the Negro death rate in Vietnam was as high as 60 per cent.
thi^ weja being killed off, he "said. I think were being used. Thats what. Defense Department figures show the percentage of Negroes killed in Vietnam is slightly higher than for whites, a statistic the Pentagon attributes to the higher percentage of Negroes in elite volunteer combat units and the high percentage of noncommissioned officers. among Negro soldiers.
There were 56,000 Negroes
^And After We Defeat die Lousy Establishment Well -uh- the Lousy EstablishmenL Gosh! What a Gross-out
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Golf For Both Seasons
Wes Gallagher, general Who shouW win the prize for manager of The Associated having fiie lowest score of the Press, was the speaker at day? None other but Wes Gal-North and South Carolina AP lagher.
News Council meeting held at Myrtle Beach last weekend.
Golfing on Saturday morning was one of the principal activities and prizes were awarded at the banquet that night.
The likeable general manager explained his low score.
This comes from attending southern AP meetings in the wintertime and northern AP meetings in the summertime, he quipped.
Gallagher, rose to the topef -the Asspdated Press the bard wayhaving served as 'Wr correspondent during World War II.
Gen. Westmoreland, who has become well - known in recent years as head of U. S. forces in Vietnam, was a friend of Gallaghers many years before.
in the armed forces in Viet- CDthSF nam on Jan. 1, 1968, 9.8 per O
cent of the total fighting force. r>. . j
Negro deaths in combat dur- USOSID lOTl m)
ing the six years prior to Jan. H1
1 were 14,1 per cent of total ,(j,apel Hffl WeeUy)
Saying
Reports
U. s. deaths.
Many Negro soldiers attribute their negative attitude toward the war to the situation at home, not on the war itself.
It seemed like when the rioting broke out back home, they felt that they had something more important to do in The World (the United States), said Marine Pfc. Richard L. Gray Jr., Fairmont, W. Va., in Phu Bai. It seemed like they wanted to be back there kicking somebody, too.
Opinions In Brie::'
The U.S. seems destined not only to repeat the mistakes of history, but the mistakes of modem history. Marysville (Calif.) Appeal-Democrat.
As democratic capitalism has developed in this country, the sense of class, never as strong here as in tiie various old countries from which we sprang, has diminished. Cullman (Ala.) Tribune.
If you wake up some morning and dont see the generation gap ahead of you, turn around. Columbia (S.C.) State.
Excepting the oratory, the most interesting fiction to come out of this years Democratic and Republican primaries has been the official report of candidates financial intake and output.
According to law, candidates must file a preliminary report of expenses and contributions before the voting. A final report is mandatory after the election.
Candidates who have enjoyed lush financing invariably use the Icebreg Rule in filing reports. That is, they rpeort what is plainly obvious, leaving to idle speculation the size of that pr^onderant bulk of sub-surface gold. Any fabrication, no matter how outrageous, will satisfy the State requirement.
The main reason for this little subterfuge is that candidates for major offices cannot afford to report where some of their contributions come from. It is illegal, for instance, for corporations to make contributions. Yet, it is common knowledge that a great many corporations wink at the law and kick in. It would be bad form, and also unthinkable, for the recipient oL^such benefaction to show his gratitude by a public confession. Besides protection for contributors, there is a need
for protecting the candidat e s themselves. For example, it would be impolite for an office seeker whose name was synonymous with temperance to acknowledge that his campaign kitty had been enriched by liquor interests. Such things have been known to happen.
Tbe question this pracitce raises is why does the State continue to demand reports that are, in the main, fradu-lent, and are routinely expected to be fraudulent. This is a particularly partinent question this year when all of the major candidates have talked themselves hoarse for law and order. It becomes a trifle hard to take a patriot who calls on the constituency to demonstrate towering respect for the law while the candidate himself gives a lesson in the fine art of evasion.
Having been disabused of our innocence several years back, we expect a cert a i amount of double - dealing back - room negotiating a under - the - table financing in political campaigns. That is the stuff that success! u 1 campaigns are made of. But political realities hardly justify a State law that virtually demands lying, cheating and a
ALVIN
TAYLOI
Gallagher recalled that Westmoreland pulled him from an overturned jeep in North Africa. Gallagher had suffered a broken back. Westmoreland at the time was a lieutenant Colonel.
And in a restaurant one pretty young thing offered fried onions to her pretty friend.
The second girl acce p t e d them graciously. You know, she confided, I even love raw oniori. I guess thats why I never have colds.
A third not - so - pretty girl chimed in, . . .and Ill bet you never have boy friends either.
i Quote
hard - eyed cycnicism. There is enough of that without le
gal encouragement.
Now that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has joined Sen. Bobby Kennedy as a presidential candidate, we seem to be entering a new phase of American history. The Poor People are marching and the rich ones are running. Huntsville (Ala.) Times.
By ROWLAND EVANS add ROBERT NOVAK MUMI BEACH, Fla.-AI-though Governor Ronald Reagans whirlwind Southern tour this week, raising party funds in Louisiana, North Carolina, and Florida, sent apprehensive shivers through the camp of Richard M. Nixon, it not only failed to damage Nixon in the South but probably helped him in the Nortii.
Reagans private anger at the unwanted visit paid to him by Governor Nelson Rockefeller in New Orleans Monday morning hardened him even more against any thought of accepting the Vice Presidential nomination on a Rockefeller ticket. With Rockefeller pinning his hopes for the nomination on a deal with Reagan, this refusal to play Rockefellers game could well firm up Nixoni strength outside the South.
Rockefeller himself is anathema to most Southern Republicans and so Reagan found himself under intense cross - examination by the press in Charlotte, North Carolina, Ft. Lauderdale and Miami, Florida on the question of a Rockefeller-Re^an ticket He became more and more positive, finally issuing what he called a kind of Sherman statement implying that he would not run for Vice President vlth Rockefeller If nominated or serve if elected.
This was no more than Reagan bad privately said to the Soutiiem state GOP chairmen at a two-and-a-half hour closeddoor session Sund a y night in New ;Orlean. Those present came out of that meeting convinced that Reagan means it. Reagan, one chairman told us, killed the idea dead.
Thus Rockefellers piibl i c wooing was a tactical error.
It can only be explained by the desperation in the Rockefeller camp to make a Rocke-feller-Reagan ticket credible to Northern Republicans, who see it ac the strongest ticket the GOP could field. Unless that combination does seem credible, Rockefellers own chances for the nomination are exceedingly dim.
At his own meeting with the Southern state chairmen Monday morning, Rockefeller dropped the remark that Ohios Governor James Rhodes was convinced that a Roc-kefller-Reagan could be a t any Democratic ticket. One state chairman pointedly asked: Do you have any chance at all to get nominated yourself without Reagan on the ticket with you? Rockefeller simply shrugged his shoulders.
As for the South, Reagans tour did no visible damage Man for man, most Southern Republican leaders prefer Reagan to Nixon, a fact clearly evident in the cheers and rebel yells that greeted Reagans attack on the Johnson administration. Moreover, Nixon was severely criticized down here for his ai^al to House Republicans to back the open housing bill and his trip to Atlanta to attend the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
But Nixon is a live candidate for President and Reagan is not. (Consider what ths means in North Carolina. As of today, Reagan is likely to get only two to four of that states 26 delegates to the Miami Beach convention. But (Continued On Page i)
J.
Strength For Today
normous Rise In GNP By 1975
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SCIENCE Yesterday we spoke about Christopher Columbus, whose scientific contemperar i e s wanted him burned at the stake because ne believed the world was round.
the sun that moves about the earth and not the earth about the sun. As he arose from his knees, however, he was heard to mutter:But it (the earth) does move.
May it be that there are people in our midst today ma-
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There was another great al- king just as big mistakes as tercation among authorities the contemporaries of Colum-when Galileo, the Italian as- bus and Galileo? With all our tronomer who was living advance in scientific know-about the year 1600, declared ledge it is amazing the mis-that the earth revolves on its takes we still make and the orbit around the sun He was evidence which piles up every clearly mistaken, said many day that as a matter of fact
of his contemporaries and quite evidently so. The sun, they declared, revolves around the earth, not the otherway about. Just use your eyes. You can see the sun rising in the east and setting in the west. At last they forced
we know very little about anything. Some day someone will discover a cure for cancer and it will probably turn out to be so simple that research authorities will kick themselves all over the lot because they didnt make the
Galileo down on his knees and discovery earlier 't was just
maria him that It ia that ml.4 mimim
By ELMER ROESSNER The gross national product, now at an annual rate of |827 billion, will reach $1,336 billion by 1975, according to a projection by the National Industrial Conference Board.
The non - profit board has constructed a model of the American economy. In the May issue of the Conference Board Record, M. F. Elliott-Jones, of the boards division of economic research, re-examine prospects for 1975 in a report titled 1975 Revisited. The report has more hedges than the maze at Hampton Court. Elliott-Jones points out that international affairs, wars, cyclic pressui e and many other things could throw the projection out of join t-Nevertheless, it is based on analysis of existing trends and presents a target if not a reality.
Inflation Still With Us 'TVm. MrAWtAH t1 IIR hillinn
GNP is in terms of current dollars. Of the increase of $652 billion over 1965, approximately $268 billion represents price Inflation. The increase in real output is put at $384 billl(i, an enormous rise in goods and services.
Other projections for 1975 are:
BLMER
ROESSNER
The population, now 200 million, will be 224 million.
The labor force, now 81 million, will reach 93.6 million.
Unemployment will remain at 4 per cent. Many will lack skills reouired for available
jobs and some jobs will disappear. However, new jobs of very different natures will be created.
The average workweek of industrial workers, now 42.2 hours will fall to 38.5. The farm workweek will fall from 45.7 (in 1965) to 43.0.
Of persons 25 years or older, 31.5 per cent will have at least high school educations, compared with 26.7 per cent in 1965.
Hiis gain in education training and new business techniques will increase productivity around 3 per cent a year. More Capita] Investm^ts
Capital stock will increase from $700 billion to $1,200 billion*
National output will increase 4.6 per cent a year.
Inflation will^ continue at about 2 per cent a year.
Net exports, in percentage of national production, will drop slightly.
There will be a vigorous market for new homes.
Federal and state spending will total $400 billion a year, but because of higher incomes, federal tax rates will remain the same. However, state and local rates will have to bring in $44 bill I o n more.
Stick around, folks. Nineteen - seventy - five will be interesting.
Periscopes May Replace Rear Vision Mirron
Periscopes may replace rear - vision mirrors in autos, Prof. W. Lewis Hyde, director of the University of Rochesters Institute of 0 p t! cs, told the Society of Automotive Engineers.
Present mirrors either have a blind spot or are so wide they distort the view. Several periscope systems are possible, he said, although a satisfactory one should not obscure stop lights.
L
Observations From
/
Editorial Columns
COURT SECRECY
Vr to exclude the press and pub-
? exemplifies the excesses In court sec-fnHo stem from the American Bar Associations ef
forts to restrict the reporting of crime news.
Tn reversed by an appellate court.
In a landmark decision, the appellate court told the judge to make public all portions of the murder trial conducted in sec-recy It is predictable that such efforts on the part of some courts and law enforcement officials will continue, and it is fervently ho^ that higher courts will continue to affirm me public s right to information in such cases. Dallas (Tex.) rimes Herald
STILL RED INK
A joint Senate-House committee has agreed to raise your income tax as of last April 1 by 10 per cent and to impose similar mcrease on corporations back to Jan. 1, simultaneously requiring Federal spending cuts of six billion dollars.
But the sickening thing about it all is that even this wont balance the budget. Its so big that your higher taxes and the permit increased debt, which already costs 14 billion dollars a year just for interest.
Its not that sufficient cuts are impossible. Just holding the line at the level of last year would do the trick. But the politcal vote buyers and theorists who think government spending can cure everything are expanding old domestic pro-grams and starting new ones in the face of financial disaster And you must pay, both now and later. - Chattanooga (Term.) News-Free Press
A Conservative View
fhe Dally Reflector, OrMnvlfle, N. C.-Sundy, May
Workable Answers Within The Black Communitv
By JAMES KILPATRICK them Whiu AffirUi. .. . n....... ..._____. _
By JAMES KILPATRICK
If there is one truth that has to be learned about hte problems of the so - called ghettoes, it is that the white man cannot impose his own solutions on the black man. The truly workable ans w e r a must come from vdthin the black community itself.
Southerners have been saying this for years, but Southern accents go unheeded. Richard Nixon propounded thee truths in a major address the other day, and found himself denounced as lacking in
compassion for his pains. Several of the black mUitan t s have been harping on the theme, but they tend to
swamp the reality in a flood of vituperation.
As a consequence, the overwhelming bulk of the coun^ trys involvement with the Negro is still a white involvement. White persons, by a n d large, have fixed the policies, designed the programs, provided the money. White administrators have built the public housing projects and laid down the rules for living in
them. White offlctals, ai a general proposition, have chosen the textbooks, decreed the courses.
All this has been done with good intentions and pure motives. Yet one is reminded, aU the same, of the Mad Hatters watch. The March Hare, trying to be helpful, had greased it with butter laid on with a bread knife. It was, said the March Hare, the best butter. But the waich wouldnt run.
So, too, with a hundred programs of Negro uplift. They dont work; or like the Job Corps, they work only in part and then at high cost. The ventures suffer from a humanitarian overkill. They are the work of white per sons who love the Negro: They will butter him up and love him to death. So too much money is provided, too much equipment, too much cBrec-ton. None of this buys the indispensable intangiblet h e black mans pride hi his own achievement Ask Andrew Smithman, if you please. Ask his wife Gene.
WHEN RUMORS MULTIPLY
Detroit, which has been without its daily newspapers for is struggling against tremendous economic difficulties. But even more dangerous is the lack of effective com-niuii.cation which permits rumors to multiply.
Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh pointed this out last week when he said: Wildly irresponsible rumors have caused both whites and Negroes to start arming themselves. Rumors spread quickly through a city made nervous and tense by last summers disastrous riots. Detroit is peculiarly vulnerable to this kmd of uninformed rumormongering,
Without daily newspapers, the residents of Detroit lack an effective record of daily events. Radio and television do not pipply a written journal to which uneasy people can refer in times of tension for specific information on specific events, pe negative side of good journalism is seldom mentioned, but one of the prime responsibilities of the press is to track down rumors and quash them if they are false - which they [ frequently are.
I In his appeal for restraint. Mayor Cavanagh said: If a P citizen accepts uncritically every rumor, if he buys a gun. If he endorses vigilante groups, he has contributed to an atmo-' sphere that may well bring about the very violence he has been seeking to avoid. Nevertheless, living in a big city without a dally newspaper condemns people to a vacuum-like azlstence and makes them a prey to fears and phobias. We [ Itope Detroit papers get back into full publication before the cummer gets really hot Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Ad-vertlser
*
[ BLOW, WIND, BLOW
As if we <fidn*t already have enough to worry about, we were reminded this week that we are using up more oxygen in this country than is being replaced into the air we breathe.
According to Dr. LaMont C. Cole of Cornell University, speaking at Georgia Tech conference on urban problems, if it werent for the air blowing in from the Pacific and elsewhere, many of us would breathe our last gasps.
When this country was mostly forests and grasslands, there was more than enough oxygen being produced for everybody. Not so now, with our industrial air pollution, growing population and ever-receding greenery which turns carbon dioxide into oxygen by photo^^esis.
And, says Prof. Cole, if we keep on going as we are polluting, chopping, sawing and paving even the winds wont bring in enough oxygen from outside. Even thinking about all this makes us short of breath. AUanta (Ga.) Constitution WWW
TTiey are the moving spirits of a small operation luiown as the New Castle Industrial Training Center in the Oak-mont section a fe v miles from Wilmington. On a pitiful budget, in a couple of rooms they have painted and fixed up themselves they are teaching their fellow Negroes not merely the tools if a trade but a great deal more besides: Self-respect, personal responsibility, love of country, the meaning of capitalism. Their object is not black power, but br.*^in power. They mean to build something good; and they are doing it on their own.
Smithman is now in his early sixties, a tall man, snaggle-toothed, big - boned, good-humored. As a boy of 11, he ran away from his home in New Orleans, drifted about the country as a construction laborer, learned the painters frade. His wife, whom he met in New York, was also a dropout. They might have been candidates for a welfare roll.
Instead, they buckled down to self-analysis and to self-education. Sie became a seam
stress. He learned to estimate a painting contract, keep books, meet a pyaroll, accumulate reserves. Four years ago they came to the Wilmington area, determined to spend their remaining years in spreading an old - fashioned gospel. They would attack the ignorance and apathy among Negro citizens ab o u t their problems of self-development.
Last year 570 adults and 214 children made use of their training center. They received instruction in painting, carpen
try, sewing, dressmaking and slipcover cutting. The Smith-mans also sought to teach them history. A history of black people? No, indeed; they offered an outline of the history of the United States. They taught capitalism, including the profit motive and the role of private property. They taught the idea of freedom and its limits. They taught the business of being a citizen.'
The Smithmans have geared their modest program to the slow pace of their Negro
community. They want ind need white help, but their goal is to encourage Negro enterprises capable of making it alone. The atmosphere is catching on: A block from the training center a small shopping center has come into being a drug stor^ grocery store, barber shop,^ laundromat, upholstery shoo. Everv one of the stores is black-owned and black - operated. The proprietors are making money, but they are making much more: Dignity, hope, and pride.
THE UNINVITED !
So Much Happens In May In N. Carolina
THE MISCAST HUBERT
There have been so many references in print in the last week or so about the loquacious tendencies of Vice President Humphrey, we had supposed that a prime job for his campaign staff would be well, to find a way tactfully of cutting him off.
But apparently, Hubert recognizes his habit and has decided that he (and the public) will just have to live with it
We come to this conclusion after being told about the time the Vice President addressed a White House News Photographers Association dinner. Said he, by way of preface: The Chinese say one picture is worth 10,000 words. Good heavens! 'Think what I could have achieved if I had been a photographer! - Huntsville (Ala.) Times
Shires Col...
(Continued From Page 4)
Veterinary division administers all laws for prevention, control and eradication of livestock diseases, and operates 12 diagnostic laboratories. It enforces compulsory inspection of meat and poultry. Analytical division admimsiers all laws on standards of food, drugs and cosmetics, fertilizers, and feed dog food, insecticides, fugidds,rodentiidea and herbicides, oleomargar
ine and even automobile antifreeze. Weights and measures inspects commercial tobacco curers and administers laws regulating the load - bearing strength of masonry units; warehousing a d m i n i sters grain and cotton stcM'age programs; Oedit Union charters and supervises all credit unions in the state; food distribution, administers the states school lunch programs and institutions; research stations administers personnel, equipment and" fatdHties at the
states 16 research stations.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina:
May is a month for remembering, and reminiscingbecause much happens in May.
It is a month of flowers, cool, dewy mornings, of new growth, walks in the dark, moist woods, of birds and tr^ and for school children the end of term and summers freedom, already begun.
There was, back home, a clear, sandy-bottomed creek in the woods^tall, leafy oaks and walnuts, and a hickory
Evans-Novak..,
(Conthiued From Page 4)
if Reagan became an active, avowed candidate, he would find at least 10, maybe 13, within reach.
In South Carolina, Reagan is far and away the best-loved Republican prospect. Harry Dent, the RepubUcan state chairman, came up to Charlotte Monday evening to hear Reagans speech. If Reagan became an active candidate, Dent and Senator Strom 'Thurmond could probably bring the entire delegation into the Reagan column. As it is, the bulk of South Carolinas delegates will probably go for Nixon.
In Texas, despite the fact that Senator John Tower and State Chairman Peter O'Donnell are strong for Nixon, Reagan has surprising support even as a non-candidate.
of now, some 16 convention delegates, most of them from HaiTis County (Houston), will bolt favorite-son Tower on the second ballot and vote for Reagan, despite a resolution adopted by tiie state party binding the entire 56-member delegation to Tower until he turns them loose.
Here in Florida where noncandidate Reagan also has a great natural strength, his prospect today against Nixon is no better than a maximum 8 out of 34 delegates.
What, then, does Reagan hope for? His strategy today is confused and limited, but it boils down to this: hold his own delegates, help block Nixon on the first ballot, flatly refuse to join Rockefeller, mad hope for iighting"to strike Ronald Reagan.
tree, and beside it one could find a quiet afternoon in shade and solace.
Once, watdiing the rippled flow of water over pbles and sand, there was a flash of blue in a nearby tree and we saw and identified our first and <mly Cerulean warbler41 tiny bird, but quite diff^ent .^from the usual flocks of yellow and gold, brown and black colored warblers, goldfinches and kinglets which darted in the bushes and among the low branches in May. Later we referred to a bird book to make positive our identification of ti little blue darter.
Another tie, on a walk in the woods beyond the creek, we came upon a clearing and there was a loud squawk and screech.
Two large, dark colored birds flew up and flapped through the trees.
Crows, I thought. But there were white streaks and patches of red, and beaks of woodpeckers. And c r c s ted heads.
A companion screa m e d, Ivory-bills. But their bills were black, or dark, and they could not have been the very rare, possibly extinct Ivo-pecker.
ry-billed species of woodpecker.
What we had found were Pileated Woodpeckers, which resemble the Ivory-billed but are more numerous and have a wider range. Ivory-billed woodpeckers may still survive m the Everglades of Florida and the wo^s of Louisianas swamps, and there was an uncMiformed report of one sighted in Henderson (bounty, N. C. several years ago. Most reports, however, mistake Pileated Woodpeckers for the very rare Ivory-Billed.
Alligators, now protected by law, apparently are making a comeback in North Carolina.
A state legislator from southeastern North Carolina was playing golf with his wife near Wilmington the other day. Her ball landed near a water hazard. She ventured into the shallows without noticing another hazard, a six foot alligator snoozing near-tw, untn her huAand sHbut-d. Sh then decided to take
a penalty and moved her ball.
At least one, perhaps two rare birds, albino robins, have been observed in a neighborhood in Charlotte. A reader reported them to the Charlotte News and the newspaper got in touch with ornithologists and nature museum officials vdio confirmed that albino robins are not unknown but rare.
Efforts were begun to trap one of the birds for the museum.
In the meantime, a j^oto-grapher for the Charlotte Observer, Joe Tyner, was assigned to try for a picture of one of the albinos. Tyner went to the neighborhood and located the bird. Then, according to his report, he chased it for two hours before getting close enough to get a picture.
'The bird is all white except for a pale orange breast and pink eyes.
When he finally got close enough, 'Tyner says, the bird mugged like a woman.
All sorts of things turn up in swimming pools at motels.
A typical cleaning job at a motel at Elizabeth City involved removing dirt and leaves, a soft ifrink can and a whisky sour glass.
'The manager was philosophic. Thats nothing, he said. In the summer, kids throw turtles and frogs in there.
At Kinston, two 14 years old girls, Jan Mitchell and Brenda Dail, captured a yellow rat snake nearly six feet long near a creek.
They were a little scared at first, Jan said.
Public
Forum
Near Rockingham, pigs in a pig pen turned in a fire alarm and probably saved themselves.
It was Sunday afternoon. Suddenly there were loud squeals from tiie pig pen frightraed squeals. Someone investigated and discovered a grass and bush fire. High weeds and grass near the pig pen were toning. In a few minutes the fire would have engulfed the pig pen. But fire-rived in time to put but the men were called and arrived to time to put ~<nit the blaze. 'The pigs were saved.
To the Editor:
I read with interest your description of the E. C. U. Mall meeting held Monday, and was surprised to note that Dr. Williams described the students as well-satisfied by the meeting. With all due respects to Dean Williams, I myself was aware of a great deal of dissatisfaction among those in attendance.
The meeting itself was called to protest the refusal of the administration to rehire a number of untenured but popular and well-respected faculty members. One instructor whose name was brought up at the meeting had actually had the strong backing of the Department Chairman, in her wish to continue teaching at E. C. U. In spite of the Chairmans recommen d a-tions, however, the administration refused to extend her employment at E. C. U., a decision that struck many of her students and co-workers as irresponsible and arbitrary.
It is safe to say that as long as the admdnistration continues to override the judgment of individual department chairmen in the rehiring of faculty members. E. C. U. will never achieve the reputation of bdng a mature and responsible university.
Sincereiy yours,
Karen Chetkin Department of English
In Oregon, Humphrey Is Kennedy's Target
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT
PORTLAND, Oreg. (AP) Listening to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, one would never know he is running against Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in the Oregon presidential primary.
The New York Democrat is ignoring the Minnesota Democrat and turning his campaign guns exclusively on Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
And he is escalating his an-ti-Humitorey attack each day.
For a candidate who has won three primaries, Kennedys organization appe a r s less than supremely confident as the May 28 Oregon balloting approaches.
His increasing attention to Humphrey is largely a result of public opinion polls, including his own, that show a combined Johns(xi-Humphrey vote close to his own.
Kennedy is telling the public if he loses here, Humphreys chances m- the presidential nomination would be greatly enhanced.
Kennedy and his gtrategists say Humphreys supporters are spending vast sums to persuade Oregonians to v 01 e for President Johnson, whose name is on the states ballot, as a show of support for the vice president.
Thus, while McCarthy is the only Democrat openly campaigning against Kennedy, the New Yorker is paying him no attention. He hopes by this approach to avoid hard feelings and woo the support of McCarthy supporters should McCarthy drop out of contentiOT.
The day Humphrey announced his candidacy, Kennedy let it be known the vice presidents entry would create scarcely a ripple in his own campaign strategy until the primaries were over and he had dispatched McCarthy.
But since coming into Oregon, whose politics the Kennedy machine seems to find inscrutable, Kennedy has daily and with mounting vigor denounced Humphreys politlci of happiness and joy.
Opinions In Brief
Effective law enforcement is a prerequisite for an orderly society. Public officials charged with the responsibility of maintaining law and order have no alternative In carrying out the obligations
of their office. Warrens-burg (Mo.) Star-Joumal
The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanto that would perfect his work must first sharpea his tools.--Confucious.Fishing Research Vessel To Be Covering All Of North Carolina Coast
By JIM TYLER Pablicationf Editor Research & Development Section Divison of Commercial & .Sportl Fisheries MORBHEAD CITY - A sleek flshing-research vessel bearing the name of Governor Dan Moore steamed recently from Its home port at Morehead Qty and began a career of exploratory fishing along coastal North Carolina. The Dan Mor believed to be the first vessel ever designed from scratch to be used by a state for exploratory fishing.
Primary purpose of the vessel and crew is to help North Carolina commercial fishermen increase their catch.
The first cruise was the start of a rigorous ichtdule
that wiH take the vessel along the entire North Carol i n a coast from the South Carolina border north to Virginia. Within the next few months the crew aboard the Dan Moore will search for surf clams, calico scallops, and shrimp over the continental shelf, use ocean gill nets for mackerel, and do exploratory longline fishing along the edge of the Gulf Stream for tuna and swordfish.
During the first cruise the Dan Moore was used to fish offshore in the Cape Hatteras to Oregon Inlet area of North Carolinas outer banks in search of schooling rock f Ish, commonly known as jumbo stripers. Striped bass weighing from 10 to 30 pounds were located and many taken at)oard with trawl nets to see
how well they survived the ordeal of being caught and hoisted from the water. Next winter when large rockfish schools are again found offshore along the quter banks before they migrate northward, the vessel will return and a tagging study will begin. Captured fish will be tagged and released to study migrate northward, the vessel will return and a tagging study will begin. Captured fish will be tagged and released to study migration patterns and other biological conditions of the offshore jumbo str i p e r population.
The new pride of the N. C. Division cf Commercial ar.d Sports Fisheries is an nfra modern 85 - foot vessel registered at 167 ton.s and carried a price tag of approxi
mately $400,000. The steel vessel was built by New Bern Shipyard, Inc., New Bern, N. C.
Work with the rockfish is just a sample of the possible activities using the Dan Moore. The vessel has enough commercial fishing gear and electrical and mechanical equipment aboard to satisfy any nautical James Bond, and surely make any scientist or fishing crew wanting to get out there and find what is in the ocean some< what jealous.
Pilot house control of all emotions and fine speed regulations over the full range allow for a versatility and flexibility In any fishing or research operation, w h j ch cannot be found on any other vessel this size, says C. J.
van Dissel, Vice President of Potter & MArthur, Inc., the Boston, Massachusetts, naval architectural firm that designed the Dan Moorc.
When asked about this ver-sality, Jim Sterling, chief biologist aboard said, We can go rapidly from one operation to another. For example, we can make the change over to fishing from dredging in a half hour. The same change made on a conventional fishing vessel usually takes from three days to a week.
The Dan Moore is equipped and rigged for bottom trawling, mid water trawling, gill netting, seining, longline fishing, dredging; and a few modifications would add purse seining to the list of possible fishing methods. With this
vessel we can do any of the commercial fishing that takes place along the N. C. coast; in fact, we can do more, said Captain ' David Beveridge, skipper of the
Dan
What were the feelings about the vessel after her first cruise? As in any operation involving such a complex piece of equipment, expected difficulties were encountered on the first cruise and are being worked out. In almost all areas, performance of the vessel exceeded the expectations of the operators, Jim Sterling said.
Basic ocean research takes a backseat as the exploratory fishing crew abo,ird the Dan MoOre gets down to the nitty gritty of the problems facing commercial fishermen
along the North Car 0 1 i n a coast: Where are there new areas to catch fish? Whera are there new scallop beds? Where do the tish go? Is there a better ne: to use? Is there a better and more profitable way to catch shrimp? Many questio n s need answered. This is un enormous task, to say the least, and will not be com-pletod overnight. But each cruise of the Dan Moore will shed a bit more light on our dim understanding of marine life.
The vessel has received considerable acclaim from re-ptesentatives of the fishing industry.
Sterling said everything of commercial impor t a n c e caught during fishing operations will be identified and
recorded. Cruise records will be sent to the States Central Data Processing Department in Raleigh and the information will be placed on automatic data processing cards. This sptem, Sterling said, will give us complete and rapid recall of anything we have done over a perl^ of years. Then, say, if at some future date we decide we want information on a certain species gathered over t h e past years, macnines can give us answers in a matter of minutes. We hope to go back over data we accumulate and see patterns, set that our catching of one ap*-cies can be alsodated with certain depths,- or certain temperatures, or ertain loce-tcmperatures, or certain loca-(Continued Ob Paga I)
Third Graders Take Turns At A Butter Churn
By BSTTY CASEY Last waek a racUa>lac a d boy, on# of 156 Eknhurst school third graders sittfog on the idiool Urwn around t h a ir teachers, declared flatly, **It wont work!
He was speaking to Mrs. Mary Anne Harris, stud e n t teacher under Mn. Pat Sale-nius. She sat in a chair under a maple tree, churning butter the old fashioned way. Mary Anne was wearing her
Research Vessel..
(Continued From Page 5)
Powered by twin diesel engines developing 665 horsepower giving a cruising speed of 11 knots, the Dan Moors
)rovids fishing facilities, a aboratory, and comfortable accommodations for ten men. The vessel has three levels. Topside: the pilot house with its complement of electrical equipment sonar, radar loran, radiosand at the back of the pilot house facing the deck is I unique console of coi^ol levers where all deck is operated hydraulical-
The second level: the galley area, complete with rtriger-ator, deep fryer, toaster, and a TV high in a corner. Forward of the galley are bunks for four of the crew. Ibe captains quarters sleep two and off the galley. Behind the galley a halhray leads out onto ttie deck.
The tiiird level or bottom level: the engine room is filled with the diesdt, generator, and otiier accessories, are four more bmdts. To the rear of (he engine room is the laboratory. It is roomy, Ht by fluorescent lighting and equipped for w<ffk in marine biology. Proceeding toward the stem, a door opois from the Uboratory into the fish hold. The hold is divided into three sections. The catch can be lowered into the h(M from a door on the above, and it can be iced, refrigerated, or frozen. (Experiments are underway to find the best method to hold a catch (finfish or shellfish) until delivered dockside.)
Behind the hold is the gear storage room. All interior spaces with the exception of the engine room are air conditioned.
Any vessel, however, no matter how many facilities, and how great the sophistication in equipment, is only as good as the men who operate it Many years of experience gpeak for the crewCaptain: David Beveridge, Beaufort chief biologist: Jim Sterling, Morebead Ci^; biologist: Mike McKenzie, Morebead C5ty; first mate: Earl F^ch-er, Mordiead aty; chief ^ gineer; Donald Fuldier, W-listoa; assistant engineer, Stacy Guthrie, Harkers Island; took: Frederick TOlis, Haik-ers Island; net and winch man: Frank Meadows, Beaufort Neaiiy aH of these men have been commercial fishermen and most have also had previous experience M)oard a research vessel.
When in port the vessel will be docked behind the Divi-sk*s Morebead City quartos at Camp Glenn.
late grandnootbers eighty year old blue silk blouse with leg-o-muttoo sleeves, matching split bonnet, long black skirt and a white apron.
If each of you will help me, she had said, showing them sour, white milk in the two foot deep crockery dium, we will get butter from this milk.
The children crowded around to take their turn at plunging the handle of the dasher up and down through the hole in the churn lid. As the wooden cross pieces on the
handle hit the milk cne child remarked, Its going to splash. Another said, Its like a pku^er.
This project came about in relation to learning about foods in Social Studies class. All of the third grade teachers, including Mrs. Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Julie Davis and Mrs. Mary Ann Brannon had co-operated.
Over the week - end Mrs. Harris had made a special visit to Springbank Farm, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ford, in Black
NCSU Degrees Go To 7 Pitt Natives
RALEIGH Degrees were conferred on seven Pitt County students at North Carolina State University Saturday in the largest commencement in the Univ^tys history.
Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred nearly 1,900 degrees, including 1,400 bachelors, IS professional, 378 masters and 102 doctoral degrees at the annual ceremony.
One Pitt County student received a masters degree an< six earned bachelors desees in fields ranging from botany and txtes to political science.
Josqoh P. Gaston, son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph P. Gattoo (A 1004 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, earned a mastera degrae in ntatbematics.
Ihe Pitt County bachelors degree graduates, their fields of study, parents, and home addresses are:
Zeno R. Allen, economics, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Rt. 1, Greenville; William R. Haddock, agronomy, Rt 3, Green-
Church To Hold Special Meets
The AfBerably of God Church will hold a series of special meetings May 26-31 in keeping with their mission theme, every dnirch should support two pastors, one for the thousands at home and one for the millions abroad.
Hl^gbts of the weeks activities include a showing of color slides Sunday by James CJhaney of his ministry in West Africa and a spedal address Tuesday night by Charles Cook-man, district superinten d e n t
ville; William H. White, politics, ( a graduate of J. H. Rose High School), son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. White of Virginia.
John M. Groett, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. John Groett, Grifton; Robert C. Jackson, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. H. R Jackson, 402 North Pitt St, Grifton: Robert E. Triplett, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. John Triplett, 413 Churdi St, Grifion.
Willhk^art At Workshop
GOUDSBOiRO-George W Shot <A Greenvllk will parti-dpata in a vocational-tachni-! cal workshop here Tuesday during a joint meeting or architectural technology and drafting and design instructors in tiie States communify colleges and technical insitutes.
Sloe will participate in a panel discussiim of architectua] technology Tuesday afternoon with sev^al other architects.
The total wwkshq) will attract approximately 500 instruc tors in tiie various fields taught in community college system institutions. Co-sponsors art the Industrial-Tedinical Department at North Carolina State University and the Department of Community Colleges.
Wayne Community College will host the event vdiich will begin Monday and end Friday.;
Ridge, Va., for her grandmothers churn and the costume. The miik was given by her mothers neighbor. She a i s o brought back a generous molded pat of fresh, sweet hand-churned iHitter in an old fashioned cut-glass butter dish.
As the childroi chui'n e d they chanted a jingle, composed by ^s. Salenius and Mrs. Harris, about churning butter.
I held my breath, said Mary Anne, for fear something would go wrong that the milk might not be sour enough or not warm enough to cause the butter to separate and rise.
One little girl, gingerly taking her turn, said, It sinelis terrible: an ea^r perfcmnb-er, her curly hair bouncing, remarked, Id like it for a few days, then Id gel tired of it. A snaggle - toothed boy stated, Our butter is made at the store.
The teadiers explained that pasteurized milk is not suitable for making butter because the process kiHs bacteria needed for causing the milk to sour, so the cream will separate into butter. Also, they described mechanical naachines that dmm** in modem dairies before the butter is delivered to stores.
Look, shouted three children at once, Yellow gobs
are on the mffc. Its floating. What is it?
Thats the butter,* amiled Mary Anne. She collected the yellow gobs into a bowl with
a wooden paddk, kneaded out the excess buttermilk, added a pinch of salt and shaped the butter into a mound.
Later, tin butter made at
home (under cleaner circum-stancesT was spread on crackers for each child to taste. One ginghamed lass said, Its cheese and butter toge
ther. Six were ^ reluctant to eat it One^y boasted, IU bet I could eat the whole bowl full if we had enough crackers.
CHURNIMQ BUTTiRt If won*f work. Mid young oiMoivor.
Climaxing the week will be special youth services Friday night conducted by the North Carolina C2uists Ambassadors director, Hubert Morris.
The Foreign Missions Department of the Assemblies of God was formally organized in 1919. Since then, work has spread to 72 countries with 12,909 national workers ministering in 16,-000 churches.
Each year hundreds of young people emerge from the 73 overseas Bible sdiools with training to carry the gospel to their own people.
Services start at 7:45 p.m. each ni^t and the public is invited to attend.
Will Graduate From Academy
CHATHAM, Va.-Cadet Vick L. King of Greenville, N. C., will be among the 129 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy who wUI receive their diplomas at commencement exercises on Saturday, June 1st.
Cadet King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King of 1757 Beaumont Rd., Greenville, N. C.
He has attaided Hargrave for the pest two years and is a nmnber of the Varsity Ovb.
Cadet King holds the rank of Sgt First aass in the Cadet Corps and is assigned to Com pany A.
Want to drtva yar vary own Mini-Lizzie Tha lyfini-Lizziet a half scale model of a
from Mountain Dew-*a 3 hoes-powerga^ 191Model-T,com^etewitli brass colored
line engine atito-mobile, big enulF ier two headlights and red wooden-spoked wheels
husky young-i^? -a pinteized version of Granpappy*s own
Scoot on down to yore genial atora and Tin Lizzie thet steps along at 12 miles per
look fsr the Mountain Dew display thar hour.
it's got all the de-tails on how to enter this Don't miss out now-git yer name in fer once-in-a-hillbill/s lifis-time drawin*. the diawin today.
MottliRh'Deid.'II do if ftr i|eu)i
k, 1-w.UM. c>w, W toMMUI.. IM. urn I>lcklu GM,Uh. IteUi Cvun., under .nil.., Ity .1 Prp.lc, Inc., N., T.rii, M. .
On The Young Side
ly IICICY WHin
It is pretty obvious to most students especially seniors th. t school will be out in only one week.
Seniors will wear their caps and gowns for the first time tonight as f take part In the baccalaui'cate sermon.
Beginning at 8 p.m- in the Rose HIA gym, the Rev. John Drake a Si Pauls Episcopal church will speak on the 801st Man. Three seniors will participate in the program and the band and chorus will present Shin of State.
Graduation will be held Friday night at 8 oclock in Ficklen Satium. Seniors Beth Moore and Lcs G^-ner will speak. The graduating class
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follows:
Mondaycorned beef hash, green beans, grapefruit sections, combread;
Tuesday spaghetti in meat sauce, green peas and carrots, cheese cube, applesauce, orange juice, Jello. school-baked rolls;
Wednesday hot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, mustard greens, creamed potatoes, navy beans;
Hmrsday fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cheese slice, combread;
Fridayeloppy Joe. collards, Uma beans, cookie.
Milk is served each day.
win rehearse Friday afternoon from 1:00 - 8:00.
Immediately following the baccalaureate sermon tonight a reception will be held in the Elm Street gym. All seniors, their parents, guests, and relatives are invited to attend.
The receiving line will include all service club and honor society presidents and special guests. They .are as follows: Barbara Fussell,
teen - age club; Becky White, pep club; Mike Aldridge, S-CA; Les Gamer, Green Lights editor; Alice Ihinn and Jan Lloyd, Tau editors, Shelley Sermons, UCYM; Judy Langley, Quill and Scroll; Beth Moore, NWS;
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Whitney; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord; Dr- and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood and Mrs. Scheep-ers. Mr. Alton Uttte is su
pervising the reception and i^or Jo Ramsey is head of (be ooromitties.
New Majorettes
The new majorettes for 18-68-6 were chosen recently. Working with their new bead Margaret McGowan will be Holly Preser, Jidia Wilson, Francis Baker, Jan Heidenreicb. Debbie HaH, and Janice Corey, Pat Nichols le the alternate. Each girl bad to write a paper or ^rhy she wanted to be a majoSette and perform a four to six minute twirling and marching routine.
Judges this year were Jan
ice Diggs. Baitiara Williamson, Sheila Wood, and James E. Rodgers. Eai girl will attend a camp this summer either at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg or State University in Ralel^.
New officers were ebosen for the GirPft lotraiiiiirils. They are Lorraine Sullivan, president; Chariene Uttle, vice prerident and KaU g, ecretary - treasurer.
Two seniors, Tim Foley and Mike Aldridge, were recently chosen to pai^dpate In the Boys Home Bowl Game. Sponsored by the Jay-Cees, tiie game will be held in Ficklen
Stadhun m Aug. New Bern
high scHSoI. Coach Roger wUl coach the south team ttiis year. Mike played quarterback for the PhantOfDs this past year while Tim served as left-halfback.
PTA Officers
New PTA offlcers were recently elected and George WUkersoo vrill serve as next years president. Working with him will be Dr. Frank siaund-ers, vice mesldent; secretary, Mrs. Charles Home, and treasurer, Mr. Moye Dail.
Junior Charles Lan g 1 e y has been accepted at Yale Summer High School. He will
travel to New Haven for classes from June 20 - Aug. . Charles will attend workshops for advanced mathemati c s and English taught by instructors from various colleges and high schools. Charles is a member of the Rose Hl^ band, chorus, and track team. He was recently tapped Into the National Honor Society and is also a Teen Dem.
Sophomore Wayne Sumrell captured two short story awards in the high school division of a contest sponsored by the Womans Club Fine
The Daily Raflacter, Graanvitle, N. C.-Sunday, May 26, 1961-F
Arts Department The Assassin won a silver bowl, the Robert O. Moye Award. Wayne won his second bowl with the best story relating to Pitt County history*
It seems bard to realize that after two years of writing On The Young Side, Im going to have to give It up- The person who is gcdng to take my placf is a very competent one and will do an excellent job.
Jane Jackson is a rising junior and she wrote a trial column two weeks ago. She
Is a member of fha Roig High band and the pep club. She also served as an SCA alternate this year.
Jane plans to take journalism be^nnlng this fall and hopes to work on The Green Lights staff. She is an Motive member of Immanuel Baptist Church where her father s pastor. Jane is the ^ughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Irl^ B. Jackson.
She win begin w-iting this summer and I hooe that she enjoys it as much as I Jid. Next will be my last column.
Great-Grandma Is Proud Graduate
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -It took her 54 years to <to it, but a hi{^ school dnqiout who is also a 72-year-old great-grand-mother has finally nx^ed her (Bploma.
Mrs. Frances P. Yo* left _ Dover, N.H., high school during her senior year In 114 to be^
out at home after the deatti of her fother. But I ahrays had the idea that sometime I would go back to get tiiat diploma, she said.
Engagement Announced
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ENTERTAINING HER YOUNG SON . . . Mrs. Umesh Gulatl of New Delhi, India, looks at pictures In a magazine with Girish.
By ROSALIE TROTOAN
Reflector Womans Editor
We like living here m the United States, *t we miss , y . ^oyr 1^S andi iamijies
of New
Delhi, India.
Our family is very close and this is the first time I have lived away from my family. The systems here are quiet different but we enjoy ttie different culture an its nice to know different people
in different countries. We have some very good friends in America, she added.
Mrs. Gulatis husband came to America in Septemib^, 19-
4* /or
graduate worlc at the University of Virginia. He received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from Delhi University. He is now teaching in the School of Business at East Carolina University.
Mrs. Gulati joined her husband here in the states in
June, 1965. She received her B. A. from Panjab University and began work on her M. A. degree in audio visuals in Septembfee, 1965, at the
has taught two quarteri at East Carolina University as an internee in the Department of Education, ^e will receive her M. A. degree in June.
In giving a description of the life of women and girls in India, Mrs. Gulati remark-
ARRANGING FLOWERS . . . Mrs. Gulati also nrKxJeis one of her saris which Is light purple In color and it embroidered with sliver and darker purple design.
MRS. GULATI'S . . . wedding sari was made of red georgette embroidered In silver braid. Wedding dresses In India are made of material in various shades
-y; r JfJX.A.StA', ~'. - .
iOf fd.
ed, These days, more and more girls are guing to school and on to college. Generally they go into professions such as teachers, doctors and lawyers. Very few girls work in offices as typists or secretaries. The men work more as secretaries.
old. Most of the minors wear western type clothing. The Moslem ch^ss has l^n adopted by Indian girls as a fashionable dress.
Women are becoming more independent beca use they are educated and they have equal rightstie right to vote. There are women in parliament and our prime minister is a woman. India had the distinction of having a wom:in serve as president of the United Nations.
The sari consists or six yards of material drapped around the body, pleated in front and then thrown over the shoulder. Saris are made of many different types of materials from very simple cotton voile to elaborate bro
cades, heavy silks, georgettes, hand or machine embroidered.
WiUheW
mm
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundey, May 26, 1968
I ' < .
MODERN CONVENIENCES . . . such as electrical appliances used by housewives here in the United States are enjoyed by Mrs. Gulati.
New Delhi is the capital of India and is the fourth largest city in the country. All federal government officers are located there.
The weather in New Delhi Is a lot hotter than it is here in Greenville. From Mardi until July, the weather is very dry and the temperature can climb up to 112 degrees. It rains quite a bit from August until October and the average temperature is 45 degrees from November until February ry, she said.
Types Of Dress Basically there are four tpes of dresses worn by the women in India: the sari, the formal kamiz (long full pants with a tunic top), the salwar kamiz (long tight pants with a tunic top).
The sari is the national dress of India and is worn by young girls after they reach the age of 13 or 14 years
Mrs Gulati discussed the marriage customs of India pointing out that in India, boys and girls do not date. They attend separate schools and their marriages are arranged by their parents. The girls are usually shy and reserved and they accept their parents wishes without question. If the marriage fails, the parents assume the blame.
Arranged marriage is still the custom, however, some young people do have a romance and get married. This, she said, is called Tove marriage. The red mark on the forehead of a female indicates that she is a married
person.,
Marriage Ceremony After the engagement is over, the date for the marriage Is fixed. On the day of marriage, a big procession from the boys family (including relatives and friends) comes to the girls house for dinner. \/hen they arrive,
there is an introduction between the two families. Sometimes, the procession includes from 50 to 1,000 people.
After the formality of the girl greeting the boy and giving him a garland of fresh flowers, dinner follows, she remarked.
After dinner, the boys immediate family and the girls immediate family and priests (a priest for the boy and a priest for the girl) sit in a group around a fire and the priests give instructions to the couple.
This fiuiction might continue for four to six hours. On the next day, the girl goes to the bridegrooms home and there a reception party Is given by his family in honor of the newlyweds.
At the time of marriage, the girl receives a dowry from her parents which in
cludes dresses for the iH-ide and clothes for the bridegroom, ornaments, dishes, furniture and other things tiie bride might need for her home. The boys family also gives the bride dresses and ornaments, she added.
Mr. and Mrs. Gulati were married on March 2, 1963. Mre. Golatis wedding dress was a sari made of red georgette enfl>roidered in silver braid. Wedding dresses in India ore made of material in various shades of pink or red.
Most of the people in India are vegetarians. We have four meals per daybreakfast, lunch, afternoon refreshments in the fimn of tea and dinner. Most of the food is fried.
We enjoy the conveniences we have here in Ameriia such as the electrical appliances. Raising a child is
easy beause of the cooked baby foods, she said.
After finishing two quarters as an internee at ECU, Mrs. Gulati took various art classes at Elm Street Recrea* tion Center and is doing research in the field of audio visual instruction. I9ie is also enjoying being a housewift and mother.
The Gulatis are going home to New Delhi in July to visit their parents. Their parents will meet, for the first time, their grandson, Girish Jefferson.
The name of their young son, Girish, is significant. Girish means god of mountains and the Gulatis wert so impressed with Thomai Jeffersons University of Virginia that they wanted their son always to bear lomo remembrance of the founder and father of the university.French Housewives Cross Channel AndBuy Food In England
By TRIXIE BELMONT
PARIS (WNS)- It seems utterly ridiculous but French housewives are crossing the English Channel (return-day fare $5) to shop in Dover for French goods which are cheaper in England-Devaluation of sterling last November started it off, but the cross-channel trade has grown so enormously in the past few months that supermarkets in British c h a n n el ports all have bilingual assistants, plus signs in French.
French Camembert cheese costs half the price in Britain that it does in France. Best French butter actually costs less than half the price. Steak in Britain costs around $1.25 a pound. It costs up to $3 a pound in France.
Said 33 - year - old Madame Suzanne Francois of Calais, I visit Britain twice a month for a day to buy food. Its so much cheaper that it more than offsets the fare.
And of coprse theres no customs duty on food.
What Is I^ve?
An international panel has been asked to answ e r
of
IS
questions about love and has come up with some startling theories.
Writer Stephen Vinzincz e y. Hungarian - born author ( In Praise of Older Women is convinced that: Love primarily to do with yourself. You have to be in a condition to fall in love. It has more to do with whether you are ready than with how lovable the other person is. We are ready to fall in love when our physical, emotional and social isolatior becomes unbearable. This is a hard truth to accept.
Nancy Mitford (Love in a Cold Climate) agrees. She says, To fall in love you have to be in the state of mind for it to take, like a disease. You have to be very much wanting it, expecting it. Then if you see anyone and he is at all attractive you are ready to start all the strange imaginings, ready to run around indulging all his most self i s h whims-
Not everybody does it. Im sure lots of men have never been in love. T*Rey have other objects in life. Work
more important to them. But most women fall in love. And there is no tima UmiL On can go on being in love all ones life.
Like Brigitte Bardot, who sums it up, If a man adored me and told me to stay at home I would do so,
a dress.
Recently she tried her steel suit out on the Paris Champ Elysees. A cabbie asked her cheerfully, How do you get it off ma chere? With a can opener?
Shakes Alive
Woman Of Steel
French pop singer Franco-ise Hardy has paid around $1,00 for a trouser suit for her latest cabaret act. A trouser suit with a difference, for it was constructed for her by the inimitable Paco Raban-ne of Paris contains 2,000 stainless steel discs, weighs 15 pounds.
Twenty - two . year - old Francoise has only two complaints: All the weight goes on my shoulders, and it can be chilly when you first put it on.
Miss Hardy never wears skirts on stage. I dont like
Susannah Leigh^ 22 - year-old English actress whos just finished making a movie with Gene Barry (her last was with Elvis Presley), has caused something of a European sensation by being photographed wearing nothing. Nothing, that is, except, a live boa constrictor- The picture has now appeared in a mens magazine.
it
wearing dresses on stage. In,
ng\
IS
cabaret the people are sitting below stage level and they have to look up. . .and, in any case, I like to play the guitar and that is difficult in
A
According to Susannah; was all a ghastly mistake though how you can put a snake on in error is hard to explain. Still, she does try to explain it: That picture was supposed to be for a cover; what I didnt realize was that there were people all over the place taking happy snaps while I got into position.
I wa.snt drunk or any-thing. Id only had one vodka.
And its obvidus I didnt realize what had happened because next day I took a friend round to look at the photographs.
I came home and crawleii in under the door and didnt leave the house for days. Boat Drill For Eight
All is now set for Liz Taylor to take over the new Burton yacht, the 130 - ton Kalizma, currently getting its last bit of spit and polish in the South of France.
IJz has taken on a permanent yachting staff of eight-including an English girl as her personal floating maid, so to speak. Shes also engaged a top French chef from Difop, gastronomic heart of Frailee, capable of cooking her favorite dishes fried chicken with chili and hominy grits.
And of course a cabin boy among whose tasks will be to fetch a gin and tonic for Miss Taylor (or a vodka for Burton) at any reasonable moment.
the Catholic Central Inttiitt for Marital Affalra in Cologia, West Germany. The dan gar time for marriages going oa the rocks it after two yeara or after 20.
The Dutch womans maga-Ine Princess recently congratulated Our beloved Queen who becomes aizty.** She became 59.
Mary Quant, 34 - year * old fashion designer, has bought a house with two acres in southern France conveniently situated a few milts from Grasse where her perfumes are manufactured.
Latest coverings far beds In France: synthetic tiger or bear skins, costing between $300 and $500.
Whats New?
The "seven - year itch in maniage is nonsense, says
Francoise Hardys appeal for me lies In her youth, her bone structure and her expression. International artist Tretchikoff, cufrently painting the 22 - year -old French pop linger.
Engagements Announced
Th* Dlly Rafbctw, OtMnvlll*, N. C.-8undiy, My 3,
MISS CAROL JEAN EDWARDS ... 1$ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Edwards Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph H. Hurdle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle of Mebane. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.
MISS ALTHEA JANE EVANS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy J. Evans of Rt. 3, Green-VT'" nnounce her engagement to John Grimsley Weathlngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weathington of Winterville. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. Lacy Harrell 3nd Mrs. George Martin Jr. ^ere first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mrs. M. L. Eason of Farm-ville and Mrs. Robert E<um of Slow Hill, third; Mrs-, Ja c k. CuthbsrtsoVand
bett, fourth.
Winners in the Wednesd a y morning game were: Mrs Van Jones and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; tied for second were Mrs. A. W. Harmon, Mrs. C. R. Sum-rell with Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winterville; Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs- B. V. Payne, fourth.
Mrs. Whitfield Gives Program
BETHEL - Mrs. David Whit-field presited the program at the meeting of the Womns Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday night.
Reaching The Unreached Family and Community Awareness were the program topics for the meeting.
During a bijBiness seg^ifflh cdh-'dBd^h'y Mrs^ Nicholson, president, plans were announced for a bake sale on June 15.
Mrs. Leona Briley was hostess for the meeting.
Want to make your home look larger? Paint it a light, attractive color. Want to make it look smaller? Use a darker color.
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Something delightfully different
On The
Local Scene
hy Rosalie Trotman
The Forsyth Country Club w^as, the scene of the Pf Anna Brtel Cv^ B^ce ox five yeaTs'ljgo Boyce was teaching tennis at the club.
The couple will wed on July 13 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Winston-Salem.
Anna is a graduate of Bishop McGuiness High School and Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Junior League of Winston-Salem and the Spinsters Club. She was presented at the Winston-Salem Debutante Ball in 1962.
She is now teaching at the Kennedy Junior High School in the Forsyth County school system.
XA/ I graduate of Winterville High School,
Wake Forest University and Duke Divinity School. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He worked a year as assistant minister of the Mas-trick Parish Church In Aberdeen, Scotland. He Is now field secretary of Alumni Activities at Duke University. Durham. '
The Memorial Baptist Church here will be the scene of the Aug. 24 wedding of Carol Edwards and Joseph H. Hurdle Jr.
Carol is a student at the Daytona Beach Junior College, Daytona Beach, Fla., seeking an A.S. degree in secretarial science.
Joseph is a student at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Institute, Daytona, and will graduate In August from the Aeronautical Maintenance Technology program.
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Also planning an August wedding are Ruth Fleming and Monte McGraw, The wedding will take piece at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
A senior at East Carolina University, Ruth is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She is North Carolina College Queen of 1967 and was named to the 1967-68 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
Monte is a graduate of Prince George High School, Prince George, Va., and is a senior at East Carolina University, where he is treasurer of Gamma Theta Upsiion honorary fraternity.
Kay Lassiter and Clint Joyner, who met at Five Points,'downtown Greenville, will be married on Aug. 17 in the Boykins Baptist Church, Boykins, Va.
The couple was introduced by mutual friends ike Cavendish and Kay Garner, who were married last summer. Kay and Kay were college roommates and Mike and Clint are cousins.
Kay is graduating today from East Carolina University with a degree In primary education. She is planning to teach in Pitt County.
Clint is a senior history major at ECU. They are planning to reside in Greenville after their wedding.
^hop Jhe ^xciuive 200^6
EAST FirH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
r
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse* The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFH
206
EAST
FIFTH
222
EAST
FIFTH
Calendar Events
UNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the GreeovUle Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.-4nosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonjinotis Friendship Groiq> at Biim Street Recreation Center MONDAY 8:30 p.m.otary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Uons Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. ChristiaD Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant
club Members Entertained
Mr8. Bill Holding was hostess to members of the Carpe Diem Book Gub at her home Tuesday for brictee and a luncheon* Mrs. Joe uoodson, president, conducted a brief business meeting and welcomed Mrs. Ted Ramsay as a guest A new system of distributing books was explained by Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, librarian. She also announced the proposed books for the coming year.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Crowell Pope and Mrs. Ed Dixon.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, De^ee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Weifaiesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at banters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-vUle Hwy. Tele^ione 756-3222 ramsDAY 8:30 a.m.Lidies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 6:30 p.ns.Exchange Gub meets
8:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Gob meets in com-
Make extra quantities of long-process dishes; freeze part for a second meal.
ANNOUNCIMINT
Ctx FIsnl Servlet is geets ftr Giaee Tlwnnegra fim bvltatloH msi Aa-Muaeemeets, Metdiet, Nap-Uaa, iBfermala, ete. Ask It set ear cetelsg.
On erdere ef IW tr mere, tee free faivltetlea prleted Is geM end framed Is
COX AORAl SIRVICI
117 W. 4th Street
munity building
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at
Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
usas
CLEAEBKIN helper. Lookfaif far e mbwele ef feelair Ye*ve foliad Itl MKACOL by MERLE NORMAN is a phk Bqald facial that creates cleea ead clear eemdexieaa aad kemte them that wayl Ya ilmaly bmali it ea (tfoy faa aad hralh came la the pechege), let It dry, aad qalekly rinse tt eff. ONLY |4.oa.
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YOUR FAVORITE SENIOR TOLD US TO TELL YOU SHE WOULD LOVE A GIFT FROM BRODY'S
CHECK THIS LIST BEACH ACCESSORIES
BEACH HATS AND BEACH BAGS.
$1.50 to $8.00
SHORTS:
FINE FiniNG SHORTS - IDEAL FOR SUAAMER WEAR BY AAcMULLEN, AUSTIN HILL, WHITE STAG AND JANT2EN.
$5.00 to $15.00
BLOUSES:
LINGERIE:
AAcAAUUEN, LADY BUG AND LADY AAANHAT-TAN.
$5.00 to $12.00
HER FAVORITE BRAND. VANITY FAIR, BARBI-ZON, HOLLYWOOD VASSEREHE, SLIPS, GOWNS AND PAJAAAAS.
$5.00 to $25.00
COSMETICS:
ESTEE LAUDER, CHARLES OF THE RITZ, ARPEGE AND CHANEL.
$3.00 to $20.00
PANT DRESSES:
FAVORITE OF THE SEASON 10.00 TO 20.00, HALF SIZE DRESSES 12V4 TO 28A. LARGE SE-LEaiON BY ADAAAS, KORRELL AND BRITISH LADY.
$12.00 to $35.00
BATHING SUITS:
CATALINA, JANTZEN, IN, DUNE DECK, DeWEESE, BEACH PARTY, ROXANNE
$16.00 to $30.00
LUGGAGE:
AAAERICAN TOURISTER
$24.95 to $49.95
JEWELRY BOXES:
BY AAELE
$2.50 to $3.50
ACCESSORIES:
BY PRINCESS GARDNER
$3.00 to $10.00
ALL GIFTS BOXFD AND WRAPPED FREE
Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys!
3t:agissriarr3rafra:a*Tr3t.ar^
Brides-Elect Plan
ings For Months July And Augtust
MISS MARY AAARGARET MILLER ... Is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Crews Miller of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Kyle Leon High-tmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Richardson Highsmlth of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.
Is the
Dont I
MISS ANNA BITTING BARTEL . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Bartel of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Boyce Vernon Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Vernon Cox of Winterviile. The wedding will take place on July 13.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
MISS RUTH ELLEN FLEMING ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neal Fleming Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mont# Francis McGraw, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis McGraw Sr. of Hopewell, Va. The wedding will take place in August.
MISS NANCY KAY LASSITER ... it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell D. Lassiter of Boykint, Va., who announce her engagement to Clinton Cotton Joyner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cotton Joyner Sr. of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.
DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and I like this boy named Ricky, but he likes me only as a friend and that isnt what I want. 1 want him to like me as a girl friend. Ricky likes another girl right now as a girl friend out she isnt at all cute, makes average grades, has long hair (thats usually greasy) and everybody says she doesnt have as good a personality as 1 have. Besides that, she tri-ies to act sexy. Who do you think deserves him? And how can I get him away from her?
SECOND FIDDLE DEAR SECOND FIDDLE: Regardless of who deserves him, the other ^1 has him, 0 be satisfied with second fiddle. (At least youre part of the orchestra.) And dont knock the competition or youll never get a beau.
DEAR ABBY: What does a
I would not ordinarily advise a woman to deliberately sit beyond her husbands reach in public but in your case I will make an exception.
DEAR ABBY: Tve got a problem that beats all. I am 32 years old, divorced, with two children.
My mother wont let me go out with men. She says its disgraceful for a divorced woman to be seen with men. (My mother is a widow and I live with her.)
I cant stay in the house 24 hours a day. Ill go mad! It has been like this for 4 years. What can I do? Sign me
A PRISONER DEAR PRISONER: l dont know what your financial circumstances are, but there must be a way for you to leave your mothers bed and board and make a life
woman do when her husband wont keep his hands off her In public? Whenever George (not his real name) and I go out, he is forever slapping or pinching my behind, and he doesnt care who sees him. It is very embarrassing.
Also when we go visiting, he keeps at least one hand on or above my knee the entire time we are there. It has gotten so 1 am ashamed to visit our friends. When we go to a movie, its just ternble. I have to keep fighting him off soon as the lights go out because his hands begin to roam.
George and I have been married fw 2 years now, and he has done this ever since we were married. I have tried to talk some sense into him, but he laughs it off and says I should be glad he finds me 0 desirable. I cant laugh it off. Its too embarrassing What should I do?
PERTURBED DEAR PERTURBED: Bad taste is no laughing matter, and your husband is exhibiting bad taste. Warn him beforehand that you will remove his roaming hands if he paws, its or pinches you in public.
' en, gently but firmly do so.
Please accept our invitation to atop In and 1 discuss your wedding flowers, church decora-1 tions, bouquets, re-Iceptlon, and wedding [Invitations.
You can depend on |us to help make your I wedding plans the most treasured moments of y#ur life, every de-tal will be planned wKb special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
Memeher ol r. T. D,
of your own. You may have to make some material sacrifices, but its iHreferaible to be-ing a prisoner. If you cant see this, at age 32, stay where you are. Your freedom might bring you more problems than your restrictions.
DE^ ABBY: At every marriage ceremony I have ever attended, the preacher says, I now prnounce you man and wife. Now if you stop and analyze it for a moment, its all wrong. A preacher has the authority to pronounce a couple husband and wife, so why does he say man instead of husband? A man is a man and a husband is a husband, and no one has the authwity to prnounce a male a man.
It would make just as much sense for the preacher to say, now prounce you man
SWIMSUITS - THIRD FLOOR
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The point I wish to make, Abby, is this: Just because something has been said for a buhdred years, doesnt neces-sarilym ake it right. BAFFLED BY TRADITION Everybody has a probl^. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697-00, Los Angeles, Ca., 90069 and enclosed a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.-00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGLES, CAL. 90069.
?arty Until Summer Lul
Make a sticking, squeaky drawer slide easily and quietly. Rub tops of both sides and under-surfaces with soap.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures writer
NEW YORK (AP) - You are having a graduation party? These celebraitions can get pretty static. Have a bash when the excitement has died d^v -a^ post-graduation party. 0ns h!
school senior plans a costume party-^ Come as Your hoped-for Career.
I got the idea by listening to kids talk about why they chose different colleges. One wants to be a forest ranger, one wants to be a nurse, one is going to be a minister ...
Its easy these days to plan a costume party. Just about everything fashionable seems to fall into that uptegory.*'
Costumes need not be fancy. For example, the nurse is
is wearing an ordinary white dress with a folded baby diaper on her head.
The minister-to-be is latdiing on to what elsea Nehru jacket.
The forest ranger will come with boots and cowboy hat.
The hostess is in a costume-di-lemma. She hasnt decided. But since she would like to marry, she says:
I tWnk Ill wear a midi skirt and oM-fashioned blouse. Or maybe I should be franker than that^nd wear a fishing outfit. A couple of girls dream of becoming models or actresses so their costume problems are solvedthey can be as glamorous as they like.
One boy hopes to be a farmer. He dreams of a 1,000 acre farm where he will have the later
equipment. His costume will be easy, toojeans, red shirt and sun hat. This outfit almost made the hostess decide to have a square dance instead of a career party. But its an idea for anoth* time, she says.
The veterlnarlan-to-be plans to wear a white shirt worn backwards.
We have one fellow in our class whohas been waiting for opportunity all his life. He wants to be a beachcomber, so hell come in a pair <rf white bathing trunks ...
The most difficult costume to locate, the hostess says, may be for potential business executives and career girl.
Where will they ever ftnd clothes like that:
Wash and dry pewter by hand. Pewter left standing i| water will tarnish. Use a svei or pewter polish on it. Nevei warm pewter serving dishes i# the oven or leave them standing on top of a range. Pewter ij soft metal with no heat resifi tance.
3 Detfcteus Flavor#
JELLY BUNS
Diener's Bakery
nS Dickinsee Ai
HAWAiiAN
HAPPENINGS
M SINGER
See the SINGER* Hawaiian fabrics!
Sew yourself a muu-muu or two!
Visit the Hawaiian Boutique at your local SINGER CENTER. And see exciting hand-screened prints, styled exclusively for SINGER in Hawaii. And the . special group of Polynesian Patterns. What to make? Dresses, hostess gowns and pajamas, bikinis, happy coafr-the ideas will bloom as lushly as these colorful fabrics themselves. WAIKIKI HAND-SCREENED PRINTS
W% Acrylic. Hand-washable ^ W ^ AAMS" wide. Only W* Select color-coordinated threads, tapes, zippers, aisa
What else will you find at the
HAWAIIAN BOUTIQUE?
A fun collection of Hawaiian-inspired gifts and accessories for you to choose from:
Sunglasses with frames laminated to match Hawaiian fabrics Perfumes and Colognes Beads Leis Monkey-pod bowls Tote bags in Hawaiian ifabrics and A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook It's the next best thing to shopping in Hawaii itselfl
fhat$ newfortomorrow it at SINCE R todayP
SINGER
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PHONE 756-0747
e A IMmMrfi of THE tINQCR COMPANYLL
David Frost 'Bites
ihe American Woman
By JEANNE 8AK0L
LONDON (WNS) - The American woman is a superb hostess at home, among her family and friends, but a poor hostess on an airliners according to David Frost' The wry, a^active young Englishman, fust returned home from an American tour for hla best-selling book, The English, regards the problem a result of Americas classless society.
The American woman does not know how to serve wita grace. In her heart, the air hostess considers it un-American to attend and anticipate my needs without wanting to be praised and bought a new fur coat for it.
The American woman wants to be dominated more than she is, the 28-year-old authw and TV star asserted. She is warm, feminine, in fact super in every way but she can be summed up by tne vision of her distlngiilsncd husband wr?lking two steps behind, carrying her wig
those wishing to marry at an early age should be made to take a maturity test for marital aptitude before being given a marriage license. Its absurd that you must take a test to get a drivers license but that anyone can walk In and get a license to wed.
A former drama critic for The Spectator,, columnist for the Observer and one of the orinal group who created That Was The Week That Was for British and American television. Frost has old-fashioned ideas about how women should behave in pub-Uc.
Making up at the table in a restaurant turns me off. It is unattractive he said.
Titivating in public is a mild embarrassment, he ad
ded* The preview of coming .......... ill
Marital Aptitude
yet a bachelor, and hoping to remain so for at least another two years, David Frost believes, Marriage before 30 should be made 11-legal. Or, at the very least.
attractions should be held wel under control.
The emancipation of women in both America and Britain strikes him as a rather amusing development. Thanks to Twiggy, girls everywhere now have the right to be completely emaciated. Viewing the new hip scene of sexual personal freedom, David Frost described todays young Englishman as a rogue male. His long hair is not a mark of femininity. It is the mark of a free - roam
ing animal, arrogant, assertive, sexual. He adapts well-meaning old proverbs for his own insolent purposes. See a woman, pick to up, all the day youll have good luck. A woman saved is a woman earned. Familiarity breeds children!
Despite the freedom, David Frost believes that 95 per cent of his own countrywomen are still, essentially, domestic servants. English women still believe the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. The hos-tHity in Britain toward a woman who has children and a job is especially severe. Thats one area in which the American woman has a better deal.
For a man known for his biting comment and often acid charm, David Frost revealed a rare compassion for the problems of women in todays society. Citing love and marriage as the twin obsessions of women, he disclosed the results of a pop in which women were asked their fondest hopes and ambitions. More than 95 per cent said they wanted a happy marriage.
The fact that 63 per cent were already married says a great deal, and none of it complimentary, about their spouses, he concluded.
Women Fight Blues And Dulls ?laying Musical Instruments
By JEANNE SAKOL
NEW YORK (WNS)-Ca-
senior citizen grandmaws are fighting off the blues and dulls by playing a musical instrument. An estimated 400,-000 adult women are enrolled in adult instrumental classes offered by colleges and high schools, according to a report from the American Muisc Conference. This figure does not include additional thousa n ds of amateur music fanciers taking lessons at local YWCAs, park and recreation centers, and by private instruction.
chiatrist, ie critical reason is identifying with other people,
An Siateur rdUsldah hirii-
Chicago career girl, Jean Nicholson, is a good example of the growing female impulse
to literally tune in to music. A fabric sales executive for a major company, Jean travels thousands of miles a year, calling on clients. To relieve the tensions, she learned to play the Spanish guitar.
Mrs. Harold Troxell an Elgin, 111.^ housewife and mother of three, bought an organ for the children. To spark their interest, she began to take lessons herself and says, It has opened an entire new life for me
self, Dr. Bagwell plays the recorder and piano almost every day and explained, Playing an instrument is an engagement with the real world, an active, manipulative engagement. The real world is the material world, the world of people.
An interest in music may also be a health safeguard. Professor Lawrence L. Shum, director of the University of Wisconsin Center for Leisure Resources Development, said recently, American women are winning more leisure time. Failure to use it well may seriously damage a per
sons physical and mental health. Health deteriorates
by dTesed physical activity, by social isolation, and by lack of mental stimulation and adequate motivation.
Music . making offers a way to combat all of the hazards of leisure time^ the professor concluded.
The woman who has never ilayed a musical instrument not beyond hope. One of Chicagos most respected piano teachers, Esther Payne, Theres no earthly reason why an adult cant start from scratch on almost any instrument and make sufficient progress to become relatively proficient to really enjoy making music within a year.
Organ Lessons At
Another organ enthusiast, Sarah Cook of Hinsdale, R-linois, started her organ lessons at the age of 80, last year. I learned to play tie piano at 60. Twenty years of that was enough. I was ready for new experience,
A Wisconsin grandmother, Madge Van Alstyme, plays violin with the Waukesha Symphony Orchestra and describes it as the best thing that could happen to a tired housewife.
DOWNTOWN
Dorothy Davis, one of t h e nations few women weat her forecasters, keeps her clarinet with her on the job at Chicagos OHare airport to take a music break.
Cool as a bfg dish of fee crsamj Jantzen Basketweave, In many beautiful parts.
When the thermometer soars and the sun sizzles, slip Into a cool little shell rounded off with lace and a comfortable jamaica. They're fashioned of geometric-textured cotton, in tiger pink, yellow, green or
blue frosted with white. Basketweave |amaica, sizes 8-16, $7.00
Basketweave shell, S-M-L, $6.00
In Van Nuys, California, Mrs. Shelley Jaeger, mother of a two - year - old boy, is one of many young matrons who belong to Everywomans Village, a non - profit corporation dedicated to self - understanding and creative expression.
From playing nothing but the radio, Mrs. Jaeger has learned to perform on the guitar, violin, piano and flute. She recommended the guitar as a good beginner instrument. Its the easiest to learn of all the orchestral Instruments, she commented.
Group instruction Is a good way for women to make new friends while broadening tlielr musical horizons. 'The esprit de corps helps classmates learn from each others mistakes and share the joybs of accomplishment.
In Wilmette, Illinois, four housewives get together several times a week for mid-morning jam sessions. In Pasadena, Calif, four homemak e r s call themselves Mother Mln-Ehelr and perform for their children and friends.
Self-Expression
The reasons women turn to music vary from self-expression to helping their children. According to Dr* Howard R. Bagwell, a San Frandico piy-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 26, 196t*11
In Downtown Greenville
Girls on the Go...
Go to Belk-Tyler first!
,v RSf, -
Body Shirts . . .
And Dirndle Skirts
Jane Whichard and Linda Kearns from Rose High School are ready to swing in these wild printed . . bead belted dirndle skirts! Topped off with color co-rxT body shirts , . . these gals have the real
IN-LOOK for now and summer. Come in and see wild selection of dirndle skirts in lots of crazy prints and plenty of quieter solids.
Cover-Up Flowers . Bikini Powers
Hilda Barrett from Eppes High School and Babs Winn from Rose High School are ready to steal the scene at the Beach. Hilda wears a hip-hugging sarong wrapped 2 - peiece swim suit and Babs shows the matching cover-up. Belk Tylers has a large selection of swim suits in many styles with matching cover-ups. The IN-LOOK for surf-side '68 , . . Swim suits and cover-ups to match.
Sweet Slip Swim Suits For Swinging Sun Seekers
Donna Adams from Stoes-Pactolus High School and Debra Jones from Rose High School model two more versions of beach scene stealers. Donna wears a navy and white top connected by white loops to'a mini-skirted bottom. Debra models a true feminine beach look in this white laced effect slip suit top over white hip-hugging bottoms. If you're headed for the beach (and who isn't) , . . head to Belk Tylers firstl
Groovin' Garbs For
Going Gals
Ann Edwards from Stokes-Pactolua and Deborah Braxton from Ayden High School are ready to move-out in summer sportsgrab from the 2nd floor. Ann wears a new look in beach pants . . . Cut-away legs joined by gold loops. Topped by a flower explosion in a sleeveless shell top . . . Ann asks Wheres the Action! Deborah crisp and trim in tailored bermudas and a fitted body shirt ... is ready to follow!
Models are Members of the
Belk Tyler TEEN BOARD.
Shop Every Monday, Thursday and Friday Night til 9 p. m.
IfHm Dslly feflHler, Ormnev^, N. O.-^Nidby, My 96, 1968
I.
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K.. # j> ^ > ' .1 i
SUPER-RIGHT HEAVf CORN-FED
FWBcare
SALE
i ' - A"
PRICES IN THIS AO ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 1st
L22Ci::^t^
STOCK YOUR FREEZER DURING A&P'S SUMMER STOCK-UP SALE! NOW IN PROGRESS
V>
SUPEB-BieHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS TOP ROUND
BONELESS BOnOM ROUND
BONELESS RIB STEAK CHUCK STEAKS
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
BONE-TN Lb.
SHOULDER STEAK CUBED CHUCK STEAK CUBED ROUND STEAK GROUND ROUND STEAK
BONC-IN Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
ai
NO LIMIT
ON
What Quaiii^ Beef Does
Hcxr ocii:
AT
A&P!
merchanff***'^ <|ueslion. iiut not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards,''different from any other meat
/'* **'>;/'' familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did vou know that some beef, own mg-sfanaVjritthThVstW^^^^^^ specifications? ,ts true! You see . . ."we don't buy by grade. We use Tu;
n'^L^dp'r JP w7hte\o*"b^Sp woln-tt^^^^ ;;;:';eVa7 -'-''''t.
. lii^-ire' EArrtSi
buyis^flavor'f^Sl'lflL^^rvI!''ir"1,"-^. Super-Right Beef. Either you agree that the Super.Right Beef you
L a a S y 'f y set yaar mney hack.
Ar^SubwS^wLf guarantee like that,.that Super-Right JJeef is the choice of thousands?
Are p^uper-Kight^ Meats a good reason for shopping A&P? - "
They re one of many? , ^ a
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY COBH-FED BEEF
BONE-IN
CHUCK
LB.
'^UPER-RIGHr' HEAVY CORN-FBD BEEF
BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST
"SUPER-RK3H-r HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
OVEN READY RID ROAST
Lb.
Lb.
65c
89c
SUPER-WQHf^ HEAVY fiOBM-FlD BBSF
BOTTOM ROUND ROAST
''SUPER-RK3Hr* CORM^iD B60> BONBLfiSI
8fc(
BRISKET ROASTS c? . 69e
u>.
-^"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHORT RIBS "SUPER-RIGHr' PUTE STEW BEEF
Lb.
35c
Bone-ln
Lb. dC.dC
SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GROUND BF .a. 49c SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS STEW BBRP ... S9c
"Super-Right" heoyy-corn fed beef is.fully guoronteed to please your fomily in every woy or your purchosc price will be refunded in full. Bring your riends in this fill yoPr freezrstwfbj?.'Spper-Rgl1it'^_^uplify Beef during A&P's Summer Stock Up Sole now in progress. We will cut your pur-
c DSDS to your sotisfoction, wrap^i||r^gular.ivierrkef paper and mark the contents on eoch package free of charge. Come in this week . . . Place your order with the Morkct ManogerftTYdu may pick it up later.
"Super.Right" Heavy BgBf .325i.to 375 Lb. Avg. .
.I.; . - J ^
SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
SIDE OF BEEF
48c
5*a 'Super-Right'' Heavy Beef 160 to 185 Lbt Avg. r
iHlNDQUARTER . . 59c
' Super-Right" Heavy Beet 160 to 19*0 Lb Avg,
25 TO 35-LB.
AVERAGE 10-INCH CUT
"Super-Right ' Heovy Beet 85 to 100 Lb Avg
BEEF ARM CHUCK . 39c
4
'Super Rtijht HecVy Beef 45 to. 60 Lb Avg.
TRIMMED FULL LOIN . 79c
FOREQUARTER
39c
'Supt.'r-F^ifjhf " He6vy P. i t 25 to 35 Lb. Avg
SHORT. LOIN
89c
' Super-Right" Heovy Beet 85 tr 100 Lb, Avg
TRIMMED.ROUNO 59c
''SufXT-Right" Heavy Beet 20 to 30 Lb. Avy
SIRLOIN BUn
65c
's^4 '^'
- 'i
SPINNING IT OUT - Bill Vanderhoff, driving car numbar 09 spins out Ifi tha fourfli turn during vastar, day's quaiifying raca for tha final positions in today's World 600 Stock Car raca. Vandarhoff didn't maka tha fiald.
(AP WIREPHOTO)
Foyt, Unsers Set To Chase Trio Of Turbines In Indianapolis 500
By DALE BURGESS
LNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A. J. Foyt Jr., the Unser brotti-ers and other Amreican closed-course driving aces will resume the chase of the turbine car Thursday in the 52nd 500-mile race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The difference this year is that there will be three of the flame^red super racers instead of the single turbccar in which Parneih Jones iiozninatied^^^ miles of tile 1967 race. A gearbox oearmg faiieo and Foyt charged past to win in his Coy-ote-Ford.
The controversial aircraft engines in the turbines, roundly condemned by U.S. Auto CliA traditionalists, helped produce huge crowds at the time trials on the first weekend. Tbe showdown Thursday might pull more than 300,000 fans into the 537-acre speedway.
Foyt, staying with a conventional engine, guessed the turbine cars were a year away. He might oe wrong. For example, the $6 bearing that failed in Jones power train has been replaced with a $200 chain.
The wedge-shaped English Lotuses are powered with Canadian Pratt & Whitney engines and were awesomely superior to the piston plants in qualifications.
Graham Hill of London, 1966
Indianapolis winne** and forma* world road racing champion, set a 10-mile record of 171.206, only to have it broken by teammate Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., at 171.559.
So Leonard and Hill will take off 1-2 wher Speedway President Tony Hulmn says, Gentleman, start your engines., a little before 11 a.m., EDT
Thursday.
The third turbine car
qualified by 41-year-oid Art Pollard of Medford, Ore., who fin-ished ei^fii in a conv^tional car as a rookie last year. He put the Lotus in the fourth three-car row at 166.297 m.p.h. after only a half-dozen laps of practice. After subsequent practice, he was running over 168 with a full load of fuel.
The only piston car able to qualify at more than 167.6 on the first weekend of trials was
the Eagle, with a turbocharged Qflenhauser engine, which Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., put on the outside of the front row at 169.507.
Unser has won the last three races on the USACTs chamf^on-^p circuit, of which the Indy 500 is the tc^ event. His brother has the one car which speed
pit gossip has granted a chance to beat file turves
Carolina Dairy Get Wins
Home Builders, Plantes started ba<* with a run. Robert
Bank and Garolinr Dairy each claimed Teenei League victories last ni^t in the second weekend triple-header. Carolina Dairy downed College View, KM, while Planters beat Pepsi and Home Builders took State Bank by identical 6-2 scores.
Home Builders and Hanters led the league with 2-0 records, while State Bank and Carolina Dairy are 1-1. Pepsi-Cola and College View are 0-2.
In the opener. College View took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Buddy Smith singled and Jeff Barwick homered. In the second frame, Carolina Dairy
Carraway walked, stole second and scored when Trent Whitehurst reached on an error.
Then in the tiiird, Carolina Dairy pushed six more across for a 7-2 advantage. Kim Harbin walked, as did Byron Dickens. Both scored on Carraways double. Whitehurst singled, and Carraway was cut down tiying to steal home. Paul Carr and J. C. Daniels both walked and a single by Robbie Leggett brought in two more runs. Jimmy Sugg walked to load them up and a single by Harbin brought in the other two runs.
Carolina Dairy added three
more In the fifth on a homer by
ooi
Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 26, 1968-13
Memphis Open Halted By Toronado Threat
By BOB GILBERT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Lou Graham, playing the last six holes after a tomado-sprawning storm delayed action for two hours, took a two-stroke lead Saturday in th^ third round of the $100,(K)0 Memphis C^n Golf tournament with an 11-under-par 199.
It was the lowest 54 hole score on the tour this year.
Graham, 30, who has won only one tournament since joining the tour four years ago, shot a 12-3466 in one of the best
rounds of his career.
He entered this tournament after a two-week layoff at home in Nashville, Tenn., to nurse an injures wrist.
Watching the tour on television for two weeks drove me crazy and had me climbing the walls, and I felt I would do well here because I was ready to go,* Graham said.
Two strokes back at 201 was Bob Lunn, 23, of Sacramento, Calif., who shot a 32-3668 Saturday.
Also at 201 wf.s B. R. Me-
Baseboll Standings
NATIONAL LIAOUC
CMcago 3, San Francisco 0 Pitlcburgh at Cincinnati, nlaht Phlladalphia at St. Louis, night New York at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Houston, night
Won Last Pet. oi flan Francisco . U II .&71
xSt. Louis ........ M 17 .514 V
xAtlanta ....... 22 II .537 TVk
Chicago ........ 21 21 .500 3
xLos Angeles .... 21 21 .500 3
xPhliadelphIa .... II II .500 3
xClnclnnatl ...... 1 20 .417 3V%
xPlttsburgh ...... 17 20 .451 4Vt
xHouston ..... 17 22 .434 5Vt
xNew York 17 22 43 5V^
XLate game not Included.
Sunday's Oamas New York (Seever 2*3) at Atlanta (NIekro 3-3)
San Francisco (McCormick 4^) at Chicago (Hands 4-2)
Philadelphia (Fryman S-4) at St. Louis fWashburn 3-3)
Pittsburgh (Sunning 3-4) at Cincinnati (Quaan O-i)
Los Agatas (Drysdala 4-D at Houston fWllsog 3-S)
AMERICAN LBAOUE
Minnesota 1, Boston 0 New York 1, Chlcego 0, 10 Innings Washington at Baltimore, night Detroit at Oakland, night Cleveland at California, night
Won Last Pet.
xDefrolt ........ 23 1 4 .422
xBaltlmora ...... 22 17 .544
xCltveland ______ 22 17 .544
Minnesota ______21 Ifl .531
Boston ------ 20 19 .513
xCallfornIa ______ 19 21 .475
New York II 22 .450
xOaklend _______ 17 21 .447
Chicago ...... 14 21 .432
xWashlngton . 14 24 . 400
Sunday's Oamas Chicago (Cisco 2-4 snd Peters 2-4) at Naw York (Stottlemyra 54 and Monbou-quetta 4-3), 2 Washington (Colamsn 1-3) at Bsltlmer# (Brabender 3-1)
Boston (Ellsworth 4-3) at Minnesota (Merritt 3-4)
Cleveland (Tiant 5-4) at California (Wright 3-1)
Detroit (Sparma 3-4) at Oakland (Dobson 2-4)
OS
2'
2
3
4
SW
4W
4Vh
7
IW
Lendon, the second round leader, who had a 69.
The storm brought high winds | th. and heavy rain sweeping eastward. Players and spectators jammed the clubhouse and four golfers, just stepping out of the showers after finishing their rounds, met a dozen women running into the mens locker room to escape the storm.
I was two strokes ahead when play was suspended and I was praying we could finish the round, Graham said. When I got back out there with six holes left, 1 bogeyed two holes and wasnt so sure I wanted to be there after all. But then I made two birdies and a par.
Graham said he made his best shot of the tournament so far on 16 when he pushed his drive behind some trees and then' hit a low two iron shot just short of the green.
He chipped one two feet from the pin and made the putt for a birdie.
McLendon survived a bogey on the fourth and a double gey on 11 by making birdies on three of the last six holes.
Arnold Palmer and Gay Brewer shot 68s to come in at 202. Both were using putters given them this week by Memphis amateur golfer Curtis Person Sr.
B^on Dickens, vdiUe College View picked up two more is the fourth.
In the second contest, Pkm-ters Bank picked up four runs, enough to win, in the first. Tony Phelps walked and Ed Cobum reached on an error. Stanley Cobb was also sale on an error, scoring I%elps. Jim B(md doubled in Cohum and Cobb, and he scored on Dave Prewitts single.
Planters added a run in the fifth on Bonds homer, and a-nother scored in the seventh.
Pepsi picked up a run in the third, and brou^t another across in the sixth, both on errors.
Home Builders pidsed up two in the first inning of the third game
Robbie Cox reached on an error and stole second. Joe West singled and moved up, scoring Cox on an error on the play. Two passed balls allowed West to come around to score.
In the second, four more scored for Home Builders. Wayne Bailey waked and moved up on two passed balls, one of whidi allowed Steve Bostic to reachafter striking out. Bostic stole second, and Robbie Cox, attempting to sacrifice, beat it out for a hit, scoring Bailey. Harding Sugg walked, loading them up, and West hit into a fielders choice, getting Sugg, but scoring Bostic, and error let Cox score, and moved West to second, from where he stole his way around to close out the scoring.
State Bank picked up one in : the fourth and one in Ihe seven-Allison On Pole As Drivers Set For Running Of World 600
By BLOYS BRITT 4 Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) -The longest and second richest race for stock cars, the KHh annual World 600, will be run here Sunday and if predictions hold true a o-owd of 80,000 wfll sit under a blazing sun to watch it.
The f^,000 in larize and accessory money is second only to the payoff in the Fdbruary Daytona 500 among NASCARs pre
mier distance events. The winner will be paid about $26,000 but even the 44tii finisher can count on at least $1,000.
The starting field is the fastest ever assembled on any track of one and one-half miles in length. The first 20 cars in the lineup averaged 153.895 miles per hour, only a mile per hour short of the Charlotte Motor Speedways old four-lap qualifying mark of 164.877 m.p.h.
Yanks Win Second Extra Inning Game
NEW YORK (M>) - Jake Gibbs lOth-inning Uner bounded past left fielder Tommy Davis for a nm-ecoring doifiile, giving the New York Yankees a 1-0 vic-otry over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
It was the Yankees second straight 1-0, extra-inning victory over Chicago.
With one out hi the 10th, Stove \^taker singled off Bob Locker, the White Sox third pitier at the game.
Gibbs thm drilled a iiiM drive that hit in fr<mt of the charging Davis and bounced crazily to his left as Whitaker dasl^ home from first, barely beating file relay throw from sbortsfi^ Luis Aparido.
The victory wait to lefthander Fritz Peterson, who pitched the last three innings, combining with Fred Talbot on a five-hitter.
Joe Horien, the White Sox starter, allowed only four hits, but was lifted after walking Roy White with one oat in the nintii.
Horten lindted the Yaikees to infield hits by Andy Kosco, White and Gibbe, and a bloop single to left by Gibbs.
Peterson replaced Talbot at the start of the ei^th after the New York starter, winless in five decisions, had held the White Sox to three hits. Talbot issued five waks, but did not pemfit a nmncr to get past second base.
eHICAOO NEW YORK
lerhM abrhbi
Aparicio m 5 0 0 0 Clarfct 2b 4 0 0 0
Voss rf 5 0 0 0 Whita If 3 0 10
Locker p 0 0 0 0 Tresh ss 4 0 0 0
Ward Sb 3 0 10 Pepltone lb 4 0 0 0
Davis If 4 0 0 0 Kosco rf 4 0 10
McCraw 1b 2 0 0 0 Whitaker of 3 1 1 0
Berry cf 4 0 10 Gibbs c 4 0 3 1
Cullen 2b 3 0 10 Cox 3b 3 0 0 0
MNrtney c 4 0 10 Talbot p 2 0 0 0
Hwlen p S 0 0 0 PPetersn p
Wood p 0000 Bradford rf 10 0 0
00 0
Total 33 0 5 0 Total 32 1 4 1 One out when winning run scored.
Chicago ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Now York .....000 000 000 11
DPChicago 1, Naw York 2, LOB
Chlc^ 8, New York 5. 2BWard, Gibbs. SBBerry.
. IP H R ERBBSO
Horien ----------- 81-3 4 0 0 2 2
Woodg.,,g g # todtar y g
Talbot ........... 7 3 0 0 5 2
P.Paterson (W.3-2) fl 2 0 0 0
Santos Homer Beats Giants
Moose Edge By Elks By 1-ir -
'A
The Moose defeated the Eks, 1-0, Saturday in a Tar Heel League game.
Pepsi-Cola leads the league with a 5-1 record, two games ahead of the Eks, Greeh-ville Tobacco and the Exchange, all 3-3. The Moose and Security Life trail with 2-4 recoras.
The game was a pitching duel between Jack Jones of the Moose and a number of Elks huriers. The Ek huriers gave up only three hits, but two of those came in the last inning vhen the winning run scored.
Jones tossed a three-hitter, striking out 12 and walking one.
Both teams had several opportunities to fcore, but nothing happened until the bottom of the sixfii. With one out, Terry Glisson slammed a triple. Marvin AldridM then singled to drive him home and end the game.
Eks 000 000 - 0 3 1 Mooss 000 001 - 1 3 0
JOE MOOSm Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Ron Santos sevenfii homer triggered a three-run, sixth-inning uprising whi(di carried fiie Chicago Cubs to a 3-0 victory over San Francisco Saturday behind Ferguson Jeridns three-hitter.
Jeiddns, who had dropped 1-0 decisions in his two prevtous starts, chipped m with a two-out run-scoring single n the sixth.
Jenkins picked his fifth victory in nine decisions while Ray Sadecki was tagged with his fourth defeat against six triumphs as fiie Oubs ended the Giants four-game winning streak.
Until Jack Hiatt Hned a single to left center in the seventh inning, the only hit allowed by Jenkins was an infiekt single by Ron Hunt in the third. IM(^
Dietz* pop fly ngle in fiie eighfii was the onfy other San Francisco hit
Sadecki had a five-hit shutout working whoi Santo snapped the spell with his homer. Sadecki retired the next two batters but Randy Hundley followed with a double.
The Giants waked Adc^o Phillips intenti<madly before Jenkins delivered his single, followed by a run-scoring double by Don Kessinger which barely eluded center fielder Ty Cline.
SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO
ab r h bl ab r h M
Hunt 2b 4 0 10 Kessinger ss 4 0 1 1
Davenptr E> 4 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0
Cline 1b 3 0 0 0 BWIIIams If 4 0 1 0
Mays cf 2 0 0 0 Sanio 3b 4 13 1
Hiatt 1b 10 10 Banks 1b 4 0 10
Nart If 2 0 0 0 LJohnson rf 4 0 1 0 Dietz c 3 0 10 Hundley c 4 12 0
JAlou rf 3 0 0 0 Phillips cf 2 110
Lanier ss 3 0 0 0 Jetdcins p 4 S 1 1
Sadecki p 2 0 0 0 Marshall ph 1 0 0 0
R.C. Hands Coke 1st Loss
R. C. Cola handed Coca-Cola its first defeat of the season yesterday in the North State Little League, 5-1.
The loss dropped Ccke into a tie for first with the Kiwanis, both holding down 5-1 records. Two games back is the Lions, 2-2, while R. C. and the Jay-oees are both 2-4, and the timists ere 1-5.
R. C. pushed over four runs in the first inning, which proved to be all that were needed. Je|f Bailey led off with a walk atiT tommy Payne reached on four balls. Randy Lewis doubled to drive in Bailey and a hit by Bobby Jones brought Payne a-cross. Randy Cates doubled to drive in Lewis. A wak to Ken Nichols loaded the bases, and Donald Speight waked to force in Jones with the fourth run.
In the second, R. C. pijjked up its fifth run. Lewis singled and moved up 3n a wild pitch. After walks to Jones and Cates loaded the bases, Lewis came home on a wild pitch, making it 5-6.
Coke (same up with its only run in the bottom of the second. Bob Gadrow reached on a fielders choice and advanced on a single by Connie Cannon. Billy Pittman hit into a fielders choice whidi moved Gadrow to third, and he scored from there on an error on Bobby Griffins grounder.
But that was aU Coke ^uld do the rest of the afternoon, bringing about its first loss.
R. C. Cola 410 000 - 5 9 2 Coca- Cola 010 000 1 8 2
Tbe drivers will ccmtest over a paved and highly-baiked trioval that accommodates 50.022
spectatiMPs In permanent seats, with space for another 30,000 to 35,000 with their vehicles in the infield. Speedway officials say the advance ticket sale has been so heavy fiiat file crowd could reach standing room only proportions. That would be In the neighbOThood of 80,000 to 85,000. The best previous crowd was 69,881 in 1965.
Fords Donnie Afliscm, rookie of the year in NASCAR in 1967, and Mercurys Lee Roy Yarbrough, file top qualifiers, will occupy the front row at the 12:30 p.m. (EDT) start. Allison, in winning file pole spot, became the first (hriver ever to ecKpse 160 m.p.h. at a ira^ this sijse. He had a fast lap of 160.180 m.p.h. and a four-lap average of 159.222 on the first day (rf tfane trials Wednesday.
Allison, (hrivtag a Torino fast-back, figures the race leader will have to set a pace of about 155-156 nLp.h. The speedway is considered one <rf the better handliag tracdii, wheiPf top
ipeed is easfiy maintained. It is banked 24 degrees in the 674-foot turns, and five degrees down the straights. The back-stretch, where the cars reach maximum speed, is 1,302 feet long.
Aside from Allison and Yarbrough, three other Ford products qualified in the first three rows of the linciqi. Drivers were Cale Yarborough, in a Mercury, who won both the Daytona and Atlanta SOOs and is fiie years top money winner with $78,000; David Pearson, Fords biggest event winner with seven in a row; and Donnies brother, Bobby AUison, wiiose Ford is mahi-tained by tfat former FYed Lo-
renzen crew.
Richard Petty, Plymouths top star ^K> is without a major victory this season after wiming a rtoord 27 last year, qualified in sizth ^ce. After Mercurys Tliiy Lund, who starts sewmtfa, Chrysler products domhiate the second ec^ k of the field.
Petty has never won at Char-kttothe only siq>erspeedway wbons ha has had no sueoea.
Twins Win Olivas Hit
On
ST. PAUlrimNEAPOfiJS Smith ned a one-out
(AP) Tony Oliva sii^led
Total 28 0 3 0 Total 34 311 r SanFranclsco .0.0-0 .0.0.0.0 O.O .0 Chicago _________tiSfl03 00x3
home an unearned run with two out to the ei^fii inidng Saturday, sending the Bfinnesota Twins past the Boston Red Sox 1-0 briiind the six-hit pitdrfng of JimKaat.
The Twim br(ke up a scora-less duel between Kaat and Bostons Jose Santiago after an r-ror by shortsfi^ Rico Petrocegt opened the gates to the ei^lh.
PetrocelM booted Rod Cartws leadoff grounder and Rkfa Reese sacrificed. Oerew took third as Hannon IQllefcr^ grounded to third baseman Joe Foy and then scored the games only nm on Olivas booicdng single up file middle.
After Foy threw out Kille-brew, Red Sox Manager Dick Williams protested vehemently that Carew had nm out of the base line to avoid Foys tag attempt. WiUiams was ejorfed
PetrooeUi waked. Kn^rrH* son fouled to Killebrew near tha ftist best dugotst and Smitii tagged up and reached tiiifd after the catch. But KaM famed George Scott to end fiie toning.
The victory was Kaats secN ond agltiit cne loss
tiego suffered his second faedL to seven dedsicms.
V-
from file game and (Miva then
came through with the winning _ _ _
single, only the fifth hit off San-'''iQ NCAA district three play-
State Gets No-Hit Wi8
RAhEiGH (AP) - N.C. States two freshmen pitchers, Mike Caldwell and Joe Frye, combined on a no-hitter Saturday as the Wolfpack defeated a semi-pro Chestnut Hills team 8-0 in an exhibition game.
The gmne served a;, warmup for States Atlantic Coast Conference champions appearance
tiago.
'Ihe Red Sox blew a scoring chance in the sixth when Re^ie
BOSTON MINNESOTA i
abrhbi M>rhM
Andrews 2b 4 0 0 0 Roseboro c 4 0 0 0
Foy 3b 3 0 10 Caraw 2b 3 10 0
Ystrmskl If 4 0 10 Reesa If 2 0 10
RSmith cf 4 0 10 Klllabrew 1b 3 0 1 0 Petroclll ss 3 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 11
Harrelson rf 3 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 3 0 10
Scott 1b 4 0 0 0 Tovar ss 3 0 0 0
Gibson c 4 0 10 Uhlaendr ef 3 0 1 0
Santiago p 3 0 2 0 Kaat p 3 0 0 0
Total 32 0 4 0 Total 2S 1 S 1
Botson __________SOe 0 00 0 0 00
Mlmwsota tot OSS fix 1
EPetrooalll. LOBBoston Sr
Minnesota 7. SBUhlaender. SRaasa.
IP H R ER BB SO
Santiago (L.5-2) S S 1 0 S 3
Kaat (W.2-1) f 4 f 0 3 t
offs Startup Thursday in Gas* tonia when the Wolfpack meete Alabama.
CaldweU struck out eight ttoou^ the first five izmtoga while Frye fanned t Iks mnhber in the final four frames.
Second baseman Clem HuH-man led fi il4iit State attadc wifii three singles while Chris Cammadc had two hits, indud-ing a double. Steve Maritn drove in three nms.
States final tuneup will be against the Ralei^ Meis at the Carolina League Monday nyhti
BERRY GOES INTO THE SACK Chlctgo Whitt Sox outfltlder Ken Berry head first Into second with a steal as Y ankee shortsh'<p Tom Trash lose# threw from catcher Jake Gibbs in New York Saturday. Acrtoa mu in first Inning et Yeit kee Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)
f4-.Th Dally Rtfiador, OrMnvIll*, N. C.~Sundy, May 2, 1968
r
yden Wins Eastern
Woodys
Ramblins
6y WOODY PBilB
The East Carolina University athletic pro*
ty
gram was the best in the Southern Conference dur
ing the last year.
The Pirates bested the rest of the conference in the 11 athletic sports, in the average finish in each race, and were second on a point basis.
East Carolina captured two team championships this past year, swimming and baseball. They were second in four others, football, cross-country, golf and track.
The Bucs were third in wrestling, fifth in ten-<-^nis, fourth in indoor track and seventh in basketball.
These average out to a 2.9 place finish, just better than William & Mary, which finished in an average of 3.5.
West Virginia averaged finished 4.29 in the sports, while The Citadel was a 4.30 finisher, Furman was 4.4, Richmond was a 4.85 finisher and , VMI was 5.2 and Davidson finished 5.6.
George Washington, competing in only four of the sports, finished in a 6.4 average.
On a point basis, which would award nine points for a first place finish, on down to one for last (^\ing everyone points, whether they competed in a sport or not those not competing getting last place points). East Carolina was just barely second.
Under such a system, the Bucs would have collected 7IV2 points during the year, to 72 for
WitE 3-0 Victory
Miller Again Hero As He Tosses Two-Hitter
BACK IN SAFELY Ayden's Bobby Wilson gets back Into third base safely on an attempted pick off play Friday night against Tar Heel. Protecting the ba is Tar HeeTs Ernie West. Wilson oventually scored the first of three Ayden runs as the Tornadoes won, 3-0, to gain the Class A Eastern Championship. They play for the state' title next week. (Reflector Photo)
William & Mary. West Virginia would have again * 'been third with a 63 total, but thereafter the standing would chance slightly.
The Citadel would hold fourth with 57Va followed by Furman with 53, VMI with 521/2, Richmond with 50 and Davidson with 49 and George Washington with 261/^.
East Carolina probably would have finished j higher, but lost points by not competing in rifle.
The finish points out the high standing of the Bucs in the conference after only three years of active membership.
Now, with West Virginia gone from confer-^ - ence membership, the Bucs should do even better, ^ore or less "ruling the roost. The Bucs have -7 really pp where to go but up.
Majors Tackle
On Expansion
Problem This Week
Next year, baseball may come to what will be the best schedule the Southern Conference has ever had. A proposal has been made to play a double-round robin of doubleheaders, cn a home-and-home basis. That would give each team 28 games in the conference.
Hopefully, this schedule will be passed, and the Southern will have made a great step forward.
Next month, the athletic directors of the Southern Conference meet, and one of the key issues will be whether to make the conference a true conference. With only eight teams, it will be quite easy to play a double-round robin (home-and home) in basketball. That will leave about 11 non-conference games that can be played, enough for inost of the top ^ams in the nation, and Davidson should accept this. (They have requested the num-beriOf league games be cut to seven a request which will have a more fragmentary effect on the conference.)
Such a system can be set up within two years, since most teams only schedule that far ahead.
In football, where only seven teams play, this would be a six-game schedule. It would take probably five or six years to impliment this but the conference should also pass this rule, and make it go into effect as soon as possible.
lUs up to the ADs in their meeting is the Southern a conference or not?
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO (AP) Major league baseball tackles a 1969 expansion dilemma Monday and Tuesday with the National League debating immediate naming of two new members and the American League ploL ting a 12-club playing schedule.
National League club owners Monday may try to match the ALs already-attained expansion for next year by picking two new clubs from among five bidding citiesr::r~^ Whatever happens at an expected lively NL session, the two leagues have a joint discussion meeting Tuesday morning before the American loop resumes work on a schedule for
next seasons 12-club expansion setup.
Pressure seems to be on each league, even though the AL got the ejqjansion jump last November by granting franchises to Rattle and Kansas City. Now, its schedule synchronization time and the AL is left holding its crayons.
Since an April* 25 decision to shoot for 1969 expansion, the NL has been siizng up San Diego, Buffalo, Dallas-Fort Worth, Mil-Mciitreal fw* its new franchises.
But the franchises can be granted only by unanimous approval of the present 10 NL owners who reportedly are far from accord on the proper two expan-
Russia Gains In Davis
Cup
Profits Down, Owners Claim
NEW YORK (AP) - Profits are down and salaries are up, the National Football League clubowners have told their players who want more money and improved benefits.
The owners held a press conference Friday in answer to statements by the NFL Players Association that they had e-fused to budge on the associations demands.
Theodore Kheel, New York attorney and labor mediator whp Is counsel for the owners, said an unaudited statement of NFL iaoune showed a drop in avei^ age before-tax income from $827,169 in 1966 to $635,125 in 1967.
Kheel said that the average player payroll had risen from $1,161,875 to $1,373,801 in the same period. Kheel said the owners would agree to an audit of the records by any reputable fi'm. The players said Thursday they wanted such an audit.
Kheel said the average player income in the NFL was $25,000, including pension benefits and pre-season pay, and actual salary averaged $22,500.
Hie owners refused, however, to grant the Players Association request for $500 payment for fday In ediniifdii gns; BSeef said each players contract was for the whole season including preseason games.
By United Press International
Russia and Romania advanced in European Zone Davis Cup tennis competition Saturday by taking unbeatable 3-0 leads over their opponents.
Russian aces Alex Metrevelli and Sergi Likhachev teamed to defeat Boro Jovanovic and Zelko Franulovic in the clinching doubles match at Moscow 6-2, 11-9, 8-6. Two more singles matches are on tap Sunday, but they cannot change the outcome.
Romania also took a clinching doubles victory when Hie Nastase and Ion Tiriac defeated Norways Jan-Erik Ross and Erik Melander at Oslo 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. Concluding singles matches also are slated Sunday.
Cizechoslovakia moved out in front of Belgium in their European Zone duel at Brussels when Jan Kodes and Milan Holecek won over Erick Dros-
sion cities.
San Diego seems a prime choice, with Buffalo and Dallas-Fort Worth most often mentioned for the other new franchise.
However, owner Bob Carpenter of the Philadelphia Phils is said to oppose any expansion at this time. Owner Roy Hofheinz of the Houston Astros reportedly is adamant against consideration of Dallas-Fort Worth, substantially backed but regarded 57" Hdfheinz as a territorial threat to Astro radio-television money.
Owner Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, long a NL steadying force, is less than enthusiastic over a 12-club setup and implies that some other owner are not straining to jump into 1969 expansion.
But if the National League, once pledged to expansion no later than 1971, cant agree on two new members for 1969, it will lose talent ground to the AL baseballs
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
DUDLEY - Ayden High School gained the State Class A finals with a 34) victory over Tar Heel IJtiday night at Southern Wayne High School.
The victory was the 14th of the year against four setbacks for the Torfnadoes, who claimed the Eastern championship with the victory. >
It was a real picthers duel, with only three hits in the entire game, two by Tar Heel and one by Ayden. >
Again, Ayden hurler Paul Miller, who has pitched all but wo innings of the four playoff games to date, was supurb on the mound. He struck out 17 batters and walked just two.
Hius far, in the four games, diller has hurled 26 innings. In that time, he has struck out 57 >atters, given up no earn e d runs, allowed six hits, and walked six. At one point, he went through 15 innings without giving up a hit.
His opposite number on t h e mound, John Wengert tossed a one - hitter at the Tornadoes, >ut it was the one - hit that did the damage. He .struck out seven and walked two, hitting another.
Ayden got the first baserun-Mrs of the inning in the third rame. It was to be the only time in the game a Tornado reached base.
Bo'bby Wilson led off and was
Spartanburg Backs Into Tie
'hR by a pitch. He was sacrificed to second by Robert Twilley, and went to third on a wil pitch as Worth Kinlaw walked. Kinlaw moved <m to second on a steal.
Alan Wiison then rapped the ball sharply through the hole into left, scoring both Bobby Wilson and Kinlaw. Wilson moved on to second on the throw into the plate. Jern^ Gibson grounded out, and Wilson reached third when the relay to get him was dropped. He came across on a wild pitdi to make it 3-0 and end Aydens scoring.
At no other time during the game did the Tornadoes get a man to first, as Wengert set them down in order for six of
the seven innings.
Meanwhile, the Indians concentrated on getting some runners on, themselves. Miller set down the first 11 men he faced on strikeouts before Larry Ses-soms finally got wood on the ball. He sent a high hopper to second, and was able to beat it out for the first hit off Miller since the opening game of the playoffs with RobersonviUe. Sessoms stole second and took third on a wild pitch before dicing there as the next man grounded to third.
In the fifth, the Indiana threatened again, their best effort of the night Mike Edge singled through the hole, end Ernie West walked. After e gr 0 u n d out, end a strike out, Wengert walked, loading them up. But Miller struck out the next man, getting out of a tight jam.
In the sixth. Tar Hed put another man on. Elton Kinlaw reached on an error, and moved to second, when an attempted pickoff was booted. But he could go no further as Miller again slanuned the door in the Indians faces.
The Tornadoes will now play the western champion for the state title. That will be a best of three series, and is tenteUve-ly set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, if needed. Ayden is to be the host team for the series.
Aydm
b r h rbi AWll*on, If 3 1 1 2
Oibsen, cf 3 0 0 0
AAcG'hon, 1b 2 0 0 0
Booth,, ss 3 0 0 0
Mlllor, p 3 0 0 0
Mc'horn,3b 3 0 0 0
BWIIson, rf 2 1 0 0
Twilloy, e 10 0 0 KInlow, 2b 110 0
Totoh Aydon
Tar Hool Pitchinp
Miller (w) Wengert (I)
21 a 1 s
Ter Heel
ab r h rbi
Martin, cf 3 0 0 0 Oavis, 2b 3 0 0 0 Sassoms 1b 3 0 1 o Kinlaw, c 3 0 0 0 Edgen If 3 0 10 West, 3b 2 0 0 0 Duhnam, u 3 0 0 0 Falrcloth, rf 3 0 0 0 Owens, ph 1 0 0 O Wngert, p 10 0 0 Tatals Most M3 Ot t-3 1 1 000 000 0-0 2 1 Ip r arhsebb 7 0 0 2 17 2 7 3 2 1 7 2
Yos Homers To LeadBosox Win
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
Carl Yastrzemski, the hit o , Bostons 1967 pennant party.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j certainly remembered how to
get around on a long-awaited
Spartanburg has backed into fie with Gr^nwxi- fof the
a
lead in the Western Carolinas teammate Lee Siange be-League Daseoall race. fuddled.
The Spartanburg Pirates lest! Stange, a wallflower at the 6-1 to Gastonia Friday night, but! Pj^^e, grounded a run-scoring the Greenwood Braves lost a the middle for the de
doubleheader to the Greenville Red Sox, 7-6 and 3-0.
Only one game behind the front runners are Rock Hill and Gastonia, tied for bird. The two met Saturday night.
Rock Hill defeated Salisbury
cisive run in the seventh inning and then protected it with fine relief pitching as the Red Sox outslugged Minnesota 9-7 in swinging affair Friday night I actually didnt know what to do after I hit it, said the vet-
m baseballs annual minor sart and Claude de Gronckel 6- and free agent player
3, 6-1, 6-2. The two teams hac divided Fridays opening singles and will meet again Sunday in two singles matches to decide which advances.
Sweden captured its doubles test against Spain at Barcelona and narrowed Spains lead to 2-1, also setting the stage for deciding singles matches on Sunday. Nils Bengston and Hans Nerell stunned Manuel Santana and Jose Luis Arilla in double: Saturday 6-4, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5.
Italy, which already h" clinched its victory over Monaco, made it a 5-0 sweep Saturday when Martin Mulligan defeated A. Manigley 6-0, 6-0, 6-0, and Eugenio Castigliano beat F. Trukhi 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Britain also completed a sweep over Finland at London. Mike Sangster defeated Pekka Petersen-Dyggve 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 and Mark Cox rallied to beat Pekka Saila 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Allen Is Out Of UCLA's 1969 Plans
LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLAs Lucius Allen, a second team All-American this past season^ is lost to the basketball team which hopes to win an unprecedented third straight national collegiate title next season.
First, Allen must face a charge of marijuana possession
on which he currently is free on $1,250 bail. Arrested on Thursday night in the company of a man and three women, Albn is lo appear In court Wednesday to
face the charges.
Simultaneously, a school spokesman announced that Allen has dropped out of the university and had planned to go Into active duty with the National Guard within a week.
We re definitely not counting on him to play for us next season, said the spokesman of the 20-year-old guard from Kansas City, Mo., who was on two national title teams and retains a year of eligibility.
Pfeiffer Captures NAIA District Title
drafts.
The American loop, on the other hand, would be confronted by a sticky schedule problem particularly affecting the World Series. If the NL stays at 10 clubs, the AL may have to delay a proposed two-divisional setup next year.
The six-team split reportedly would line up this way:
Western DivisionChicago, Minnesota, California, Oakland, Seattle and Kansas City.
Eastern DivisionWashington, Baltimore, New York, Boston, Cleveland and Detroit.
There would* be divisional playoffs with the over-all winne: entering the World Series.
The present 10-club, 162 game AL schedule probably would revert to 154 games with each club playing each other 14 times. But the AL is said to studying 11 different schedule possibilities.
Also hanging over the ALs head, if the NL fails to expand in 1969, is the major league rule requiring both leagues to start and end on the same date with the pennant winner of each league meeting in the Series.
10-2, and a scheduled second' right-hander of .his first hit
game was postponed by rain. I season.
The standings: Greenwood' contrast, Yastrzemski had
and Spartanburg each 21-16;! trouble getting around the Rock Hill and Gastonia each 20- i slugged a two-
17; Greenville 18-20, Salisbury ^ first-inning home run, al-12-26. I though it was his first since the
Games Saturday are Salisbury Same of the season,
at Greenwood, Greenville at! Elsewhere in the American
in
League, George Brunet of California confused the Cleveland 1 Indians with a four-hitter for a the 2-1 victory, the New York Yan-
Spartanburg, and Gastonia at Rock Hil.
Hal Wade drove in the
ning run for Greenville ... _____ . .
first game with a two-out single' tripped the Chicago White
in the bottom of the seventh. m 13 innings, Baltimore
Bob McGuire pitched a five-hit
shutout in the second game.
staggered Washington twice 5-3 and 3-2 and Detroit and Oakland
fifth inning and allowed only thr^ hits and two runs in 4 1-3 innings for his second victory without a loss. -
Brunet^ 5-3, made his big hit on the mound lor the Angels, although he lost'his shufout in the eighth mning on a bloop double by Tony Horton and a single by Larry Brown. But by then California had a 2-0 lead on successive singles in the fourth by Roger Repoz, Don Mincher and Rick Reichardt and a run-scoring hit in the seventh by Bobby Knoop.
A bloop double by Bobby Cox leading off the 13th led to the downfall of the White Sox and substitute third baseman Sandy Alomar completed the collapse moments later by throwing away a sacrifice bunt by Horace Clarke that allowed Cox to score.
Stan Bahnsen hurled a four-hitter over the first 10 innings for the Yankees and Tommy John matched him for nine innings with a six-hitter for the Sox.
Baltimore overcame Frank Howards 18th homer in the opener with two unearned ri'-on loser Phil Ortegas Iwe wild throws, Mark Belangers suicide
Rock Hill scored seven runs tied 2-2 in a seven-irming rain- squeez and a twoX sinde bv in the first two innings and went shortened contest.
on to 10 runs on as many hits o four Salisbury pitchers. Steve
In the National League, San Francisco upended the Chicago
Wrenn of Rock Hill hit his llthj^i^s 7-2, St. Louis ioppied Phil-homer of the season, and Bill i adelphia 5-1, Atlanta downed the Barkley of Salisbury hit his I ^ew York Mets 4-2, Los Angeles third homer in three games. His |ti^it.Hston 9-7 in 10 innings clout drove in both Salisbury! Pittsburgh outlasted Cincin-runs. jnati 8-5.
Righthander Dave Warmbrodl Yastpemski got Boston into of Gastonia brought his record | swing of things with his fifth to 5-1 in holding ^artanburg fii season and first
'our hits. The game was rained j 17. Rico Petrocelli
out at the end of sixi nnings.
Ladles League orrectlon
Due to an incorrect
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Pfeiffer of North Carolina edged Carson-Newman of Tennessee 2-1 Saturday to win the NAIA 7 basebsll layoffs.
Pfeiffer, which lost 4-0 to Carson-Newman In th first game Thursday, camt back to defeat the Tennessee team 4-1 Friday night to force the deciding game.
After Its opening loss, Pfeif-'er won four games In a row in the double-elimination series.
Pfeiffer advances to the NAIA national finals June 3*8 at St. Joseph, Mo.
With two out in the seventh Saturday, and the bases loaded, lick Blackwood drev a walk off Carson - Newman pitcher ^aul Jones to push Griggy Porter home with the winning run.
Carson - Newman bunched three of Its six hit*! In the second inning off Stewart Anthony to gain a one-run lead. Pfeiffer tied the score in the third inning when Ken Rhyne doubled, advanced to third on a put out and scored on Jack Cookes single. ---
Fairmont of West Virginia and Winston - Sahrn State of cussion meeting.
North Carolina were eliminated Reportedly the NL has draft-earlier. a sample 1969 schedule based
;Pfeifier, the CmhnlTcSnr.S If??' ference champion had entered
T - - score-
World book. Empire Brush and Wa-
TK f u- * XU X., , jchovia were given victories in
That subject if the NL fails to j the Ladies Softball Leag u e expand, is almost certain to'games Tuesday night. Actual-
Food Mart and Coca-Cola were the winners in the
the playoffs as the NAIA District 26 representative. Its record for the season new is 37-6.
Carton-Newman 010 000 0001 2
Pfalffar ooi OOO lOx-2 5 0
Jonei and Wrightj Anthony and Rhyne.
BRADENTON CELEBRATES
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -As soon as Edd Roush, who,^, compiled a major league career not batting average of .323 for 1,967 games between 1913 and 1931, was voted into baseballs Hall of Fame, the Chambti* of Commerce here got busy.
The popular Roush, who resides here, will be a co-chairman along with contractor C.
M. Rowlett, for tht fifth annual Hall of Fame Day on Tuesday, March 5.
cated whether the slate calls for 154 games, 14 against each ri val, or 165 games, 15 against each rival.
The NLs tab for each expansion team is said to be $10 million, compared with $5.5 each charged Seattle and Kansas City by the AL. However, the NL expansion teams will get right in on television money while the new AL teams wili
es.
gam-
, Food Mart downed Empire Brush, 25-1, while Coke topped Wachovia.
Corrected standing show Food Mart leading the league, 2-0, with Pollard next at 1-0. Coke has a 2-1 record, while the Little Mint is 1-1. Empire Brush is 1-2 and Wachovia is 0-3.
added a two-run shot in the third and Yaz singled home a run in the fourth for a 74 lead as the Sox got hot.
But it was 7-6 when Siange, who was 3-for49 last year and O-for-2 this season at the plate, took bat in hand in the seventh. Jose TartabuU followed with another run-scoring hit.
I get hits so seldom, Stange said. This one gave me an insurance run and it turned out I needed it.
He relieved Ray Culp in the
Dave Johnson that built''a 5-0 lead.
Howards homer was his 14!h in May, four short of Rudy Yorks one-month record of 18.
Elrod Hendricks slammed a pinch homer leading off the ninth inning for the Orioles victory in the nightcap after Baltimore tied the score in the eighth.
Bill Frechan and Willie Horton hit consecutive second-inning homers for Detroit, but Earl Wilson balked in one run and another balk preceded a run-scoring single by Reggie Jackson as Oakland got a lie. All records count and the game will be replayed, sa
Prompt Expert Serrk* All Work Goaranteed
Saadis
Located View Cleaners Main
Shoe Shop
in Coflegn
Plant
Joe DiMaggio, vice president of the Oakland
Athletics will train here, will also part in the celebration.
who
take
The Buffalo Bisons of the International League are playing all their 54 home baseball games this season at Hyde Park Stadium in Niagara Falls.
'Feeding times: 6:00 . 10:30 Monday thru Saturday
Delicious Rib-eya Staaks Cut to your ordar
ZM-By-Pagg Behind Pizza Inn
Dolightful Gourmat's Buffat Salad Tabla
THE/BEEFEATERS HAVEN
Pepsi Rolls Over Tobacco Team
Pepsi - Cola pushed oui into a Digger lead in the Tar Heel Lit-e Uague with a 14-0 romp ov-tr Greenville Tobacco Company.
Donald Cannon hurled a five-lt shutout at the Tobs for the league leaders. Pepsi now holds a 5-1 record in the loop, while Greenville Tobacco slips to a S-3 mark.
Pepsi picked up two runs In the first inning. Jerry Griffin led off with a walk and Cannon reached on an error. Griffin scored on a double by Danny Norris and Waighty Scales singled in Cannon.
In the fourth, Pepsi put ti^e-ther its best inning to drive nine runs across and rush out into an 11-0 lead. William Carraway opened things up by reaching on an error. Ricky Avery walk-d, as did Davie Daws. A walk|Gr
to Griffin brought in Carraway, while another to Cannon scored Avery. David aifton doubled in Dawa and Griffin, and Lonnie Smith doubled to score Cannon and Clifton. Scales reached on an errw, scoring Smith and Carraway singled. Av e r y singled to drive in both runners.
In the fifth, three more scored. Griffin doubled and scored on Cannons single. Smith singled in Cannon and after Scales singled, be scored on a wild pitch.
Carraway led the hitting with three for Pepsi, while S m i i and Scales iMth collected two each. Jeff Beamon had two to lead Greenville Tobacco.
Pepsi 200 93014 12 0
. Toco 000 OOO- 0 S 4
Two-Out Rally Sparks Dodgers
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer Talk about two-out thunder. The lightning was flashing all over Houstons weather-proof Astrodome.
First the Astros wiped out a two-run Los Angeles lead with -two out in the ninth inning Fri-' day- night. Then the Dodgers rushed five runs across with two out in the 10th inning, snapping the tie. And right back came Houston for three runs with two out in the bottom of the 10th.
Forgive Walter Alston, manager of the Dodgers, if he heaved a sigh of relief when John Purdin struck out Byron Browne, nailing down Los Angeles 9-7 victory over the Astros.
In other National League games Friday, Atlanta .stopped New York 4-2, Pittsburgh de. feated Cincinnati 8-5,'St. Louis rdowned PhiiadrifJHa 5-1 and San Francisco beat Chicago 4-2.
In the American League, New York blanked Chicago 1-0 in 13 innings, Baltimore swept a doubleheader from Washington 5-3 and 3-2, Boston whipped Minnesota 9-7, California tripped Cleveland 2-1 and Detroit and Oakland were tied 2-2 after seven innings when rain ended their contest.
The last-out Astrodome fun started with the Dodgers one putout away from a 4-2 regulation victory. Bob Aspromonte and Doug Rader singled, moved up on a wild pitch and raced home with the tying runs on Julio Goatays pinch single-There were two out in the Dodger 10th when Wes Parker and Jim Fairey walked. Bob Bailey unloaded a three-run homerhis fourth hit of the game. Another walk and consecutive singles by Paul Popovich, Tom Haller and Jim Bewer brought in two more runs.
Now it was Houstons turn again. With two out in their half
of the 10th, Rusty Staub, Lee Thomas and Jim Wynn singled for one run and Aspromonte
doubled two more across. With the tying run at the plate, Alston brought in Purdin and the rookie struck out pinch hitter Browne.
Sigh!
The Mets tfied a little last-gasp excitement but it fell shor. against the Braves. Unbeate Ron Reed, who won his sixth straight, was breezing on three-hitter until the ninth and leading 4-0.
But a walk and single brough in Jim Britton and J.C. Martins two-run double made it 4-2. Bu Birton struck out the last Lwo batters to preserve the victory.
Singles by Sonny Jackson an( Hank Aaron, two walks, two stolen bases and a hit batsman helped Atlanta to a pair of fi'st-inning runs against loser Nolan Ryan, 4-4.
Home runs by Curt Flood, Johnny Edwards and Dal Max vill led Bt. Luia' past Phaffl phia. Flood and Edwards each connected with a man on while Maxvills shot came with the bases empty.
Steve Carlton, touched for an unearned run in the first inning, pitched a three-hitter for the victory.
Willie Stargell keyed two Pittsburgh 'allies as the Pirates built a seven-run lead and coasted past Cincinnati.
Stargell doubled in a two-run third inning and had a sacrifice fly as Pittsburgh scored three more runs in the fourth. Roberto Clemente had a two-run homer for the Pirates-Reliever Ron Kline got the victo'y after rescuing Steve Blass in the fifth and holding Cincinnnati off the rest of the way.
Juan Marichal became the major leagues first seven-game winner, pitching the Giants pas the Cu6s. Marichal allowed nine hitsseven of them in the seventh and eighth inningsbu hung on to raise his record to 7 2.
Hal Lanier drove in two runs with a sixth-inning single.
The-Daily Raflector, Graenvllla, N. C.-Sunday, May Z,
FOSTER KNOCKS OUT TIGER -7- Bob Foster fumpt in victory at Dick Tiaar sprawls on tho mat after a knockout In tho fourth round of thoir World Light Heavy-fWo fight in new Madison Square Garden in New York Friday night. End came In 2:05 of the round. (AP Wlrephoto}
New Lightweight Champ Seeks Heavyweight Bouts
Grays Explode In Hit Binge
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The batting leaders in the Carolina League could have taken a few Isesons from weak-hit-ting Peninsula Friday night
The Grays looked like a powerhouse in exploding for 16 hits to rout last-place Winston-Salem 0-3 at Hampton, Va. Bobby Brooks put Peninsula ahead in the third with a two-run homer. The Grays exploded for five runs in the seventh.
John Parker blanked Lynch-buiTK on hUa as Portsmouth took a 4-0 victory at Ports-xnoth. Gene Stones solo homer In the fourth put Portsmouth ahead and Ron Cox added a two-run homer in die eighth. " cr Garry Washington and Bob
Star drove in a total of nine runs as Kinston walloped Salem 11-4 at Kinston behind Larry Showns four-hit relief pitching. Washington singled in two runs in the second and banged a three-run homer in the eighth. Shown relieved Cowboy Clawson in the third and won his third game against three losses.
The Ralei^-Dorham Mets exploded for five runs in the first Inning and went on to defeat Wilson 6-3 at Durham. The uprising was highlighted by a two-run homer Ity Bailey Carthel and a two-run triple by Ray Stadler.
Rain caused postponement of two games Burlington at Greensiboro and Rocky Mount at High Point-Thomasvill.e
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It cost Bob Foster and his backers about $21,000 to get the light heavyweight title from Dick Tiger. The gangling, newly
crowned champion wont waste much time getting it back.
Floyd Patterson or George Chu-valo may be the next big target.
Shortly after the 29-year-old Foster bombed the 38-year-old Biafran with a thunderous left hook to the jaw for a knockout in 2:05 of the fourth round Ffi-day night, his bankroUers started lining up nontitle fights.
Bob will fight in Albuquerque, N.M., where he was
raised^ in^ abquj r or icatt ks against an opponent to be determined, said Vince McMahon, the Washington, D.C., promoter who guaranteed 'Tiger $100,000 for the title shot. Then there will be other nontitle fights for a while.
The big one would be against either Patterson, the former
two-time heavyweight cham-lion. or Chuvalo, the Canadian leavyweight champion, in Baltimore in about two months, according to sources close to Foster.
How about Joe Frazier, a five^tate heavyweight champion, or Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxing Associations heavyweight king?
Im the light heavyweight champion and Im goinjg to fight as one, said Foster at first. But later he said he would be happy to fight either if the money is right
Wed love it, if the money is right, said Yancey Durham, Fraziers manager. Joe would eat him up
While Foster said hed be glad to give 'Tiger a return bout for the same $100,000 we got upand Tiger said hed like another chance, a secMid fight h^sitesL ihe ^ likely after the rout at Madison Square Garden* Foster was an 11-5 favorite as a challenger.
Foster had too many physical advantages in addition to the jolting power of his left hook. The challenger from Washington. D.C., had age, weight (173% to 168), height (6-foot3% to 5-8) and reach (79 to 71) going for him.
The former Air Force boxing champion used his long left jabs to set up Tiger and keep him back for three rounds. In the
Old Names To Drive In 500
Ryun Has AAono, Might Miss Trials
^ LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -The worlds fastest mile runner, Jim Ryun of Kansas University, has a mild case of mononucleosis, his doctor said Thursday, littie more than a month before the Olympic 'Trials in Los Angeles.
Both Ryuns physician. Dr. John Barton, and his coach, Bob Timmons, were hopeful he would be able to resume training soon.
'The Olympic Triali will be Juiw 29-80 ia Los Angelu and
the NCAA and AAU meets where competitors usually qualify, will be held June 13-15 at Berkeley, Calif., and Sacramento, Calif., June 20-21, respectively. Ryun already has withdrawn from the San Diego Invitational June 1.
Timmons said Ryun will go to Flagstaff, Ariz., where he had planned high altitude training following the NCAA meet but only to get accustomed to the altitude.
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Wrtr
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -J. C. Agajanian, an auto racing notable for 35 years, threw his arms around two young men at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Friday and said, Here are two future winners of the 500. 'They were Indianapolis rook-es with familiar namesBill Vukovich, 24, of Fresno, Caiif., and Gary Bettenhausen, 26, of Tinley Park, HI. Both took their rookie tests this month in one of Agajanians cars. Both will try 0 qualify this weekend for the Memorial Day classic. Vukovidis father, Billy, won he 500 in 1953 and 1954 and was tilled trying to avoid a wreck in front of him while leading in 1955.
Bettenhausens father, Tony, never won the 500 but often was a contender and twice captured le national championship. He (tied testing a car at the Speedway in 1961.
Agajanian considers himself a top of young racing talent and can prove it. His rookie drivers at Indianapolis have in eluded Troy Ruttmann and Par* nelli Jones, both of whom won or him; Uoyd Ruby, Walt Faulkner, Chuck Daigh and bhnny Mantz.
Tony Bettenhausen also drove for Agajanian, although not as a rookie. Gary, although he took his test in the Agajanian car.
will try to qualify a Gerhardt-turbocharged Qffenhauscr entered by Don Gerhardt of Fresno, Calif. It was assigned originally to Art Pollard of Medford, Ore., who grabbed a subsequent chance to qualify one of the new Lotus turbines.
Vukovich has his choice of two Agajanian cars, a Shrike and a Mongoose, both rear-engine racers with turbochargd Offenhausere ngines.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at mldni^t at the Beaufort Bar;
Highs: 9:24 a.m., 9:30 p.m.
Lows: 3:30 a.m., 3:24 p.m.
Mondays Sports North State
Jaycees vs. Lions Tar Heel
Exchange vs. Greenville Tobacco
Church
Gum Swamp vs. Grace
THINGS JUMPING FOR HIM
HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) Sa-Jemo was bought to be a Jumping horse. By winning the Rem-sen at Aqueduct in November, the colt jumped into the 1968 Kentucky Derby picture with Hialeahs $100,000 Flamingo as his winter goaL
fourth he peppered the aging vet with left jabs and then unleashed a right uppercut and the lethal left hook to the jaw in a flashing combaination.
Tiger, never before knocked out in a 16-year career, went flat on his back. He wasstruggling to raise his torso when referee Mark Cbnn counted 10.
I di(hit even know I was down, said Tiger. 'The first I remember is hearing the word ten. It was too late then.
A crowd of 11,547 paid $113,728.* The net gate was about $107,000, with $25,000 more coming in for the anqillary rights, including television. Foster collected 00 pe* cent of 6bs-^&boat $79,200and paid Tiger $100.000 for a loss of $20,800.
Foster, a pro for eignt years, sco'ed his ninth straight victory for a 30-4 record, including 24 knockouts. Tigers record is 58-14-3. He had been floored once by middleweight champion Emile Griffith but never stopped before.
Lions Claw Optimists
In 19-9 North State Win
'The Lions dropped the Optimists into the basement in the North State League Friday afternoon with a 19-9 romp.
'The Lions held a 3-3 mark following the contest, while the Optimists were 1-5.
The Optimists came through with four runs in the top of the first inning. Cam Dudley ted off with a walk and Phil Tetterton reached on an error. Billy Best walked, loading the bases. Tony Skinner walked to force in Dudley and Bil Vinson doubled to drive in Tetterton and Best. Skinner scored on Keith Gurganus single.
'The Lions came back to take the lead in the bottom of the frame with six runs of theu* own. Russ Rivenbark doubled and came around on Harold Crawfords doubled. Mike Lewis drove in Crawford with another two - bagger, and he scored on Lee Moores single. Jimmy Averett singled and Jimmy Buck reached on an error, scoring Moore. Harry Pair singlde in Averett and a hit by Danny Allen brought in Buck for a 6-4 edge.
In the second, the Optimists came back to tie it up. Tetterton walked and Best reached on a fielders choice. Skinner singled in Tetterton, and J i m Weaver walked. Another walked to Vinson scored Best for a 6-6 deadlock.
But it didnt last long as the Lions added four more in the bottom of the second. Rivenbark singled and Crawford got a hit. Lev^ reached on an error, loading them up. Moore was safe on an error, scoring Rivenbark and Harrell. Averett singled to drive in Lewis and Moore for a 10-6 advantage
In the third, the Lions added two more. Allen was hit by a pitch and Rivenbark walked A walk to Mofe loaded tnem up, and walks to Moore and Averett forced in the two runs.
Five more in me fourth brought the score to 17.6. CSiuck Brown reached on an error and Allen walked. Both stole up a base and scored on Crawfords double. Lewis walked and Moore singled in CJrawford. Averett reached on an fielders choice,
scoring Lewis, and Moore came in when Pairs grounder was errored.
The fifth saw two more Lions come across. Rivenbark singled and stole second. He moved to third op Lewis single, and the two worked the double steal, with Rivenbark scoring. Moore
doubled to drive in Lewie with the 19th run.
The Optimists came vp wtih three in the sixth. Best walked and dinner doubted him in. Weaver singled and both scored on Vinsons double.
Optimists 420 OOS 8 7 Uons 642 52X-lf 15 3
Houseboat Is Popular Item
By JACK WOLISTWi NOT YORK (UPI)-The popularity of housetxiats is growing by leaps and bounds. Manufacturers have stei^d up production but many still arent able to meet demand.
Industry sales for housrix>ats have risen sharply from $3 million in 1963 to $13.5 million last year. It is estimated that about 3,500 units will be built in 1968, almost double the' nuner built two years ago. Itellar volume this year is estimated at $30 million.
One of the prime reasons for this rise in popularity is that houseboats can combine tiie space of a vacation home with the mobility of a pleasure boat Differ In Size Houseboats run from 18 to more than 50 feet in length and from about H,000 to $40,000 or more in price, depending on size, i^er, acconmiodations, furnishings, etc. But the water-minded vacati(i-sed(er doesnt necessarily have to buy one. They can be rented in most popular boating areas.
For example, in Everglades National' Park in Florida the Everglades Park Company, a. subsidiaor jsf Gencrah Host; owns and mamtams a fleet of 34-foot custom designed houseboats for rent to persons interested in crusing the areas myriad of waterways.
'Hiese boats, manufactured by 'Thunderbird Products of North
Miami, Fla., use 70 horsepower inboard diesels with outdrive units end cruise at speeds of 8 to 10 miles per hour.
Rental rates include'eocb things as fud for both IH-opulsion and cookSagt baste cooking equipmettt. Iteras, blankets, silverware, (Banerware, anchors, lines, life jackets, fire extii^pilsher, refuse contebttr, even a mop and factxnn.
Rental costs range from $9S for a two-day period Airing the week to $245 for a week. Weekend rates-^om a Friday afternoon to a Sunday evening* are $115.
Hiese boats will steep a maximum of six people i^ch means that living afloat costa little more than staying at some of fteridas motete or Mtlea.
Rates Vary Rates vary with localities. On Long Island Sointe, for exanqite, a 32-footer at the height of the season rrats for abciut $335 a week.
Many rental places also offer a variety in size. These range from one-rodm crirft on pontoons powered by an outboard motor up to 65-footers ttiat will deep about 20 persons.
T^ new breed of housa> boat is essentially a qruiser bull below the Bck line featuring m sharp bow for easy entry bit ,,
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and a broad, flat, planing aft design. Most hulls are ffiter-glass.
While not designed for use in hurricane weather, they are seaworthy in the literal sense and are perfectly capable of going into the ocean on nonnal days. Many are capbbte of towing two water riders with ease.
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Rod And Gun: Easterners Don't Get Enough Information On Big Sequoias
If you have a personal inter- gantea, grow on the east slopes est in California redwood, It of the California mountains, and
kal .^i* !* **** *0 Belmont Perk gnndstond from the trick's long Island Railroad term.
- aSd'nnw Is s!hV .?J 1 ? I l!l*IL* "','"7> Balmont Park has undergone a $30 million face-lifting
, and now is ready to reclaim its place as one of the nation's foremost race tracks. (PI Telephoto)
After $30 Million Facelift, Old Belmont Is Back In Race Business
probably came about as a result of pricing a board or two It your building supply store. Redwood is an expensive but highly attractive and durable wood that has almost become a status symbol.
Out on the west coast thiere has been raging a controversy of long standing about preserv-ng California redwoods, and the subject occupied a full half-(ay of the Fontana Gcmserva-ion Roundup. Seems that some brees want a multimillion dolar national park set up to preserve these huge trees nie ' ^orlcPs Oldest Living Things. Some do date back to the Umc Christ
Other groups, particularly lumber interests, want to harvest selectively and replant redwoods, and are apparently doing so successfully. Preservationists say the present harvest rate vdll exterminate the redwoods within 40 years, while conservationists claim proper management will perpetuate the trees forever.
I was left with the impression that most of these wii historic esthetic value are already protected by numerous state and national parks. The west slope redwood, Sequoia sempervlrens, are the ones involved in the controversy. These do not get as big as the gigantea species, are fast-growing, and have excellent fiber qualities. Living on the east coast, one wonders what the fuss is all about.
companies are planting wildlife habitat materials along power line rights of way to add further to the total amount of game habitat.
This is the time of year most critical to our supply of game for next falls hunting. To help along with the supply, 4,817 Tar Heel farmers have applied for and are in the process of planting wildlife habitat improvement matoials furnished free of charge by the Wildlife Resources Commission.
Memoranda of agreemeni lave been signed with landowners who will provide 15 dove management areas and seven small game management areas. These will become public hunting areas next fall when the
From the Canadian waterfowl nesting grounds comes word that water in marshes is again in short supply, and adequate rainfall wilh be needed soon if there is to be a really successful hatch cf birds this spring and summer.
Biggest redwoods, Sequoia gi-iseasons open. MeanwhUe, power
In some areas there was plenty of snow last winter, but this overlayed frozen ground.?, and most of the water disappeared as runoff when the snow melted.
In the mountains ruffed grouse have already brought broods of young off the nest. Bobwhite quail have paired off for the nesting season, although you still can hear ol Bob sound off with his wolf whistle looking for a mate.
First crop of squirrels was bom last February, but most of these will be gone by the time the season opens next fall. The July broods of squirrels will supply most of nearly 3,000,000 expected to be bagged next fall. Rabbits, notably proli-i
fic, will very likely be In excellent supply throughout their range. Doves have been nesting since late winter, and will continue to produce young well into the fall. W,th the exception of waterfowl, we can look for another good hunting season.
This is the time of year to keep doM and cats out of t e woods, total harvestable supply of game would be increased if dogs and cats dldf-t break up rabbit, quail, and turkey nests, and kill fawns or doe deer heavy with fawn.
The Wildlife Commission wound up a series of 10 public hearings on hunting and trapping regulations on May 24, and will establish official regulaltons on June 11. Hearings were unusually well attended this year, and controversial issues ke^t some going until nearlv midnight.
WHO IS John Wharton?
Bf JACK WILKINSON OTI SpOrti Wt
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rich in racing lore that goes back more ttin a century, Belmont Park has undergone a $30 million face-lifting and now is ready to redaim its place as one of the Datioos foremost race tracks.
With its May 20 opening, Belmont signalled a new era at the Long Island track. The old . era ended at the conclusion of file 1962 season when t^e track ? <iown W gi^d-
' "tand was unsafe. All Belmont racing smce then has been at nearby Aqueduct
The new grandstand, befit-tingly, is ^ main innovation of the retxM'n track, a concrete and steel, three-tier masterpiece that stretches a full quartCT-mile. The entire firit level is open, and the structure gropes 112 feet into the sky.
Birthday Party Belmont Park is celebrating its 63rd birthday. It was constructed in 1905 for what news media of the day called a kings ransom. But the race for which, it is known worldwide the Belmont Stakes, third leg of the fabled triple crown of thoroug^ibred racinghas been supreme test for three-year-olds since 1867.
The pmrk also is saluting the nnivenary of a red letter day in Amoican histcry, in wtoch it played n major rote. For it was on May 15, 1918, that the United States started air mafl service with the Be]mont infield as the northern terminal of an experimental Washington - to - N e w Y<xic nm.
Erected on the site of a 100-year-oM English estate, Belmont Park is a 1%-mite sandy loam oval, with a 1%-mile turf course and a 1%-nodte steeple-diase layout added.
Living legend Through the years, some of racings greatest horsesMan OWar, Whirlaway, Gray Lag, Native Dancer, atation, War Admiral, Count Fleet, Nashua have helped solidify the growing tegend of Belmont in what now is the nations No. 1 spectatw port, attracting nearly 67.8 million people in 1967.
The Belmont Stakes, whose 100th running comes on June 1, was first run over the old
Jerome Park course in 1867 and was won by a filly named Ruthless. It was fitting, then, that when the present Belmont site was completed in 1905, the first Belmont Stakes run there was captured by Tanya, the only other filly ever to win the classic.
The track, as was the big race, was named for August Belmont I, former American minister to the Hague.
Belmont Junior
presided over the actual construction of the park, aided by J. Pierpont Morgan and others. The younger Belmont was a dominant figure in thoroughbred racing fm* some 30 years anc earned the rank of major when he volunteered, at 65, for World War I. He was chairman of the jockey club, member of the first racing commission in the nation and breeder of some of historys finest racersincluding Man O'War.
The Belmont Stakes, itself, had been started to give the U.S. a three-year-old sweepstakes race that would build a prestige for American racing comparable to the Epsom Derby of England. It originally was a mite and five furlongs, but officials quickly decided a mile and a halfthe present
years at Aqueduct, a few miles to attract 7 million fans, best in away. They comoinsd last year the nation.
Nice Cobia Hitting Bait
distancewas the ideal course. Triple Crown It wasnt until 1918 that the Belmont Stakes became recognized, along with the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness as the three-pronged pinnacle of thoroughbred success. The first winner of all- three races came the following year when John Loftus booted Sir Barton to a five-length vicUsy over Sweep On to capture the Belmont and the initial Triple Crown.
Since then, there have been only seven to turn the trick, the latest being Citation in 1948.
Several have had their hopes dashed at Belmont after winning the Derby and the Preakness. Among these were Carry Back, who finished seventh at Belmont in 1961 (the winner was Sherluck who paid a record $132.10), and the most recent one, Kauai King, fourth here in 1966.
Belmonts regular sessions have been staged the past five
By FRANK SWANSON
Mrs. B. J. Whites Newport son* ^|Riv?fsd^ainp was counting
cobia over the weekend. Mr. Roy Litton, Newport snagged a pair ppmg the scales at 38 and 42 pounds. Sam Clappsaddle of Morehead City boated a couple weighing 28 and 40 pounds. Four more cobia were taken by Mr. Larry French of Pollocksville, North Carolina with the largest registering 40 pounds. Many anglers were seen around the Newport River bridge stoaining to save their cobia over the weekend.
In Bogue Sound, big hog fish have been really taking bait. Shorty Merkerson of Broad Creek filled four big coolers fidl. Bogue Sound has been full of hog fish for about a week now, and anglers have been taking advantage of this good run.
In Newport River, Afr. Spain-hour, Rural Hall, got in several days fishing and loaded up with 78 flounders ranging in size up to 3 pounds.
Charter boat fishing has had its ups and downs for several days. One of the ups was Capt. Jim Talton on the Dreamo Lu 2 with 82 kings for fishing party Dr. Whitley, Rocky Mount. North Carolhia. With windy days some of the boats over the weekend had only 3 and 4 fish; but there were some lucky anglers like Mr. E. M. Harvey, Greensboro, fishing aboard Capt. Jack Lewis Dolphin 7 who had a fine catch of 20 hard fighting amber jacks, 11 kings, and 3 alba-cvore. To make the tri peven more pleasing, three big blue fish were taken weighing from 8^ to 13 pounds.
Saturday, while most boats were hunting around for some of the hard-to-find kings, Capt George Purifoy on his Sea Raven loaded his fish box with 600 pounds of black bass for Johnnie Burnette and party from Durham, North Carolina.
Party boats have been using
^OR SALE
At Public Auction
At Pitt County Courthouse On May 27, 1968 at 12:00 O'CloeIc Noon
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''ooll"*! In Pacfolu. Townthlp, Iho Court!* '* * * nfirmaflon by
patience and skill Monday and Tuesday and have been
catches o kings frofe 6 to 25 per boat plus a few albacore. If every single day was a real good fishing day, angles and boatmen would soon tire of bringing in so many fish. So, we take the windy days in stride, hoping that there will be some fish found on that day.
On Monday, the head boat Carolina Queen landed a good share of sea bass, porgies^ some long-spined porgies, and a few sailors choice scattered about If the weather is good at all, you can Imost count on good catches of bottom fish every day.
Piers have been having some good fishing for several days now. Peter Harper of Kinston landed a 7% pound blue fish on Friday. Piers boast about their good variety now with hog fish, blues, sea mullets, spots, king mackerel, some albacore, and a sprinkling of pan-size speckled trout.
Betty Williams, Morehead City, showed off her 8 pound blue fish she pulled in while fishing from the Oceanana Pier. From the Triple-Ess Pier, Charlie Roberts, Ahoskie, brought in a king mackerel weighing 1814 pounds. Janet Watson, Durham, lucked up with a 12 ounce speckle trout, and David Domeil of Cherry Point made some more blue fish history by decking a 7 pound 7 ounce one.
Mr. W. R. Stinchcum, Falls Church, Virginia fishing from the Oceanana Fishing Pier reeled in a 19% king, and Mr. Major East, Morehead City, caught a couple of kings in the 17 pound class.
A prize 55 pound cobia was taken by High Smith, Morehead City, from the Morehead Pier. Tuesday mornings report of pier fishing shows hog fish and medium blues running strong with a few good sized sea mullet.
Good variety Is now the theme of Carteret County immediate fishing. As the weather begins to warm up, more and more anglers are wetting their hooks and patiently waiting to see their fish break the surface.
BOWLING
I Wednesday Mourners j W
The Katz I Team One I VOA-ettes Moonbeams IjGrifton Fertilizers I The Spurs High game and series, iRessler, 185, 494.
Industrial League I Clarks Discount 4
Unknowns 3
I Sam & Danes 3
I Auto Specialty 1
Azalea Mobile Homes 1
I Challengers 0
High game, Billy Sawyer, 200; I high series, Rerio Steiner, 512.
Union Carbide Amps Volts 23% 16%
Rejects 21 19
Never Readies 20 20
Coffee-Sippers 15% 24%
High game, Leytha Mobley, 179; high series, Violet Dash, 49L
A Pictorial History Of City's Post Office
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BuiWin At^i?rri li. t' **J**" *?* *V P'*/"!" nr *" on Hie site of Hie future Pott Office ~ii , "P- *' ' 1^ ' Hi* Pn^r Hotel Building, to its right the eld Qeily Reflector headquarter*, and at the rignt can ba seen a i^rfion of the Courthouse Buildinge
The amo >Mne, net quite a month later on December 1. The foundation near* completion. NoHce the hor*e and buggy rig* and the now vintage car In the background.
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By March 1 the outlines of a skeleton beglii to appear in this view from the northeast comer of Hie site* Construction was thorough and solid*
The end of an era is approacfafog. After more thaa a half-century of service, Greenvilles stately old Post Office Building will be discarded sometime next spring.
It may or may not be tom down, that is uncertain now, but it will cease to function as the heart of postal communications for Greenville.
The building, first begun in the fall of 1913 and completed in January, 1915, was constructed by the W. J. Brent Construction Company of Norfolk for the Treasury Department It was built for the "** I5M75 T v. ^
First Pctriiaster In the new building was David Jordan Whichard, His son, D. J. Whichard Jr., was the acting assistant Postmaster. The two helped move the office to its new headquarters. The younger Whichard was 20 years old and he is the last surviving of the 14 original employes of the new
Post Office.
It was the nicest and, next to the Courthouse, the biggest building in Greenville. Its completion was quite an event for the prospering dty.
In 1933, young Joe Dudley joined the Post Office staff. His father bad also been Postmaster. In 1937 an extension was added and in 1963 a new floor, air conditioning and new limiting were installed. Those were the only major changes in tha building since its construction.
ing when we move out next spiing. But it would be a pity to let an old building ke that be tom down. I dont know whether they will do it or not.
Whatever the fate of the old building, that fate will mark the end of something mmnorablt toe this dty. O. Chapman
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By April 1, the form of the building was beginning le teke shape. With the excepHon of ono oxfenslwi added in 1937, the building stands exactly aa originally aonitructod.
Sevan months later, November 6, 1914, only tha final touches ere lacking to make the building complete. In the upper laft hand corntr can ba taan tha eld watar towar which aarvad tha antlra city.
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In January, 1915, the building was finished. Employes moved in about the middle of tha^month* Hi# exterior was done In stucco with stone trim and was b uilt at a coat of $50,475.
(Photoa Courtasy of Postmaster Joa Dudlayl^ t
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1t~Th Daily Refitctor, Gmnville, N. C.~Sunday, May 26, 1968
Ouida Te Greenville Theatres
COMING
Queen Of Torch Singers
AHRAaiONS
A.
PITT
IN ENEMY COUNTRY Tony Franciosa, Guy Stockwell, and AnJanetta Comer star in a fast paced spy story of World War n. (UN) TodayMonday.
THE ANNIVERSARY A Bette Davis^icture suggested
for mature audiences, (A) Tuesday and W
MADIGAN Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda star in an action paced drama about a New York man-hunt and personal snd professional problems that crop up. (UN) Thursday through Saturday.
( '
STATE
GUESS WHOS COMING TO DINNER? - The story of problems surrounding an inter-racial marriage particularly, parental objections on both sides. Starring Sidney Poltler, Katherine Hepburn, and Spencer Tracy, (A-MY) Today through Tuesday.
STRANGER IN TOWN Tony Anthony stars In a gory Western in the tradition of Fiatfull of Dollars." (A-MY) Wei oesday through Saturday.
MEAOOWBROOK DRIVE-IN
THE ROAD HUSTLERS Movie of moonshine runners and the cops who try to catch them. Jim Davis, Scott Brady, and Andy Devine chase each other across the scene in a poor Imitation of THUNDER ROAD. (UN) Today through Wednesday.
SPREE A sexy, second-rate MONDO CANE, containing a potpouri of unveiled flesh. (A) Thursday and Friday.
WAY . . . WAY OUT/THE DEADLY BEES - Which is more deadly? The trials and tribulations of Jerry Lewis as an astranaut, or the "stings of death" from flying, menacing, malignant honeybees? The Jerry Lewis movie displays the charms of Anita Ekberg and Connie Stevens to bolster the antics of Jerry. The Bees stars Suzanna Leigh as queen. (UN) Saturday.
TICE DRIVE-IN
BONNIE AND CLYDE ^ funiriatiye American movie; i^rihe RiDiil^ surpasses its subject mat
ter to reveal finely-etched portraits of the lives of the outlaws of yesteryear. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway star in this lecture that received many academy award nominations. (A) Today through Tuesday.
TWO WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER Brigitte Bardot spends two weeks with Laurent Terzieff in what is billed as "Bardots first English speaking film." (A) Wednesday and Thursday.
FIREBALL 500/SULLIVANS EMPIRE - A double feature with the former being spectacle of the popular southern sport of stock car racing with Frankie Avalon, Annette Funi-cello, Fabian, and Wills lending soma support to autoi. (UN)
The litter billed as the Sullivan Brothers vs. the Jungle Terrors, with the outcome uncertain. (UN) Friday and Saturday.
Classical Guitar Is Not Limited To SpOin
NEW- YORK (UPI)-The clas-lical guitar generally Is consi dered a Spanish instrument, and righty so, but its versatility knows no geographical bounda-Irles.
So it is not surprising to find I the Spanish guitar at home in a Japanese surroiaidiiig. "Tokyo Rhapsody" by Vicente Gomez (Decca DL748) could give anyone who . had never heard a giriter the impression that it I was an invention of Nippon.
Gomez, of course, is one of the great guitarists of our time with ntore than a quarter of e century oi recording experience behind him, thus .the Tok^ mood comes to him naturally.
There are some beautiful tunes in this selectioo of 12 numbers. One of the memorable compotitkms is "Blue Kimono, which is almost poetic and I certainly relaxing.
"Lisbon by Night" by 'The I Wonderful Guitars of Portugal (London International SW 99455)
I gets closer to home. This Is a great grouping of Faiios by a closely laiit quartet of guitarists. The Fados sometimes are jpoignemt or downright sad and sometimes almost exiiili-'rat-|ing
The primitive guiar is heard
im "Cante Hondo" by Juan Serrano (RCA Victor LSP-3872). [Here the Arab influence comes to the ^irface and images of gypsy flamenco dancers can be evoked without too much imagination. Serrano is backed I up by flamenco soloists with
Pepe Segundo the most active of the singers.
SELECTED SINGLES, Brooklyn Roads" by Neil Diamond (Uni 55065), "Boney and Claude" by the Geezinslaw Borhters (Capitol P 2184), "Both Sides Now" by The Collecton (Hot Biscuit P-1455), "You May Be Too Much for Memphis, Baby" by Paul Hamj^n (Dunhill D4133), "It Cant Be Too Late" by Smubbs Spring ^703 S6).
TAPE DECK-Opea Reel-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY 10:00 Snap Judfl.
1:00 My NaSi 10:23 Nawt
1:30 Amarica 10:30 ConcairtratkMt
f:00 Tom A J^ry 11:00 Paraonallty
Gerry Mulligan, Johnny Hodgei, WUd Bill Davis, Earl Hines, diaries Mingus, J.J. Johnson, Sonny Rollins and Paul Desmond are featured on "The Jazz Giants," a tape equivalent of two stereo albums (Victor TP3-5007). Cartridge: "Music
From Millvon Dollar Shows* is a good program for car and home play (RCA Victor R88 1085). Tunes are from "M Fair Lady, "Sound of Music." Camelot and "On a Clear Day You Can See Foever," Cassette; So Much for Dream-in by Ian and Sylvia (Vangrard VGX 59241), an Ampex tape release captures on a cassette the same warmth that was on the original recopdiing.
Top Ten
mejrd quit calling me legandiiy. It sounds llko youre dead." She laughed as she Mid words-the famous throaty, husky voice that is little changed from the days when it thrillod Broadway audiences with Body end Soul," "Love For Sale," "Cant Wo Be Friends," end "Something To Remember You By." (UPl)
Singer Is Legendary , But Doesn t Like It
Best-selling records of the I week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey.
KEY TO SYMBOLS; A-adult; MY mature young people; Y-young people; OA general audience; C-children (accompanied by edultf) UN unclassified. Audience levels are only fuggeited since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on Inforroation from the Film Board of National Or-ganlzetions of New York.
By GAY PAULEY UPI Womeni Eifitor
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NEW YORK UPD-"! wish theyd quit calling me legendary. It sounds like you're dead."
She laughed as she said the wordi ... the famous throaty, husky voice that is UtUe changed from the days when it thrilled Broadway audiences with "Body end Soul", "Love for Sale", "Cant We Be Friends", and "Something to Remember You By."
Those were the days of the 1930i, the dejweision years, the time for the torch songs, and Libby Holman was the queen of all the tmch singers.
It was an A^ evening in 1929, just a few months before the Wall Street crash when a vibrant, black-haired girl from Cincinnati, Ohio, stood on the stage at Broadways Music Box Theater and sang, "Hes the kind of man who needs the kind of woman like me "
The words were from the Howard Dietz-Ralph Rainger song, "Moanin Low." in "The Litfle Show" starring Fred Alien and Qlfton Wib. The singer was Libby Holman, and the song was to start her to stardom.
Very Scarce The next day, critic Brooks Atkinson hailed her as "a dark purple menace." Another critic
proclaimed, "moments like this are very scarce ... they come about as often as a comet."
Like being a legend or not, Miss Holman became one. She made sinaing the blues her forte until 1941 when she decided, "you can only sing about that man for so long .. . only go so far with the torch, and then she met Josh White, the Negro folk baHadeer.
"I worked with Josh doing folk until 1947," she recalled to an interview. "We ipUt up . . . it was friendly."
The day I interviewed Miss Holman at her Manhattan
townhwse, she was rehearsing for a benefit concert for the World Fectoration *f the United Nations Association. The association, founded to 1946, Is a nongovernmental orgamzation to promote peace through
understanding of the UN.
The concert, "Musical Interplay, will be presented June 5 at the 92nd street "Y" in New York. It is one of many bei^fits Miss Holman has done hr UN organizations and another of her interests, civil rights.
"I think my interest to trying to do something for peace began when I read Clark and Sohns World Peace 'Through World Law, saW Miss Holman. They suggested a world body with every nation a
"Mrs. Robinson," Simon and Garfunkel.
"Tighten Up," BeU "A Beautiful Mormng, Young Rascals
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," Montenegro "Cowboys to Girli, intruders "Mony Mony," Tommy James and Shondells "Shoo - Be Doo Be - Doo -
member."
Her interest in civil rights began during World War Hin. . n=v wnnrf^r
and White into an overseas USO unit and was told, "We dont want mixed company." And when the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. founded the Southern :hrto . _____
she gave immediate financial support. A
Honey," Goldsboro "UnicOTn, frlsh Rovers "Do You Know The Way San Jose?", Warwick
to
Christian Leadershlo OmSii N** ^ to try
mmiCWBW liOBIICJHl BUppon. A\ tj._ wa \nmi n
foundation itoe bad established L insto-
sent King to India to the 1950i
to rtudy Maltai Gan^te,^ ^ methods of non-vioteit protest.
Zachary Smith Reynolds, young Tia... Acton to g tobacco fortune, who
Lfljby Holinan always knew had courted the star to New she wanted show businessher York and on her European parents were active to amateur tours. Eight months later, thMtrlcals doing Shake^)eare. Reynolds was found dead of a But dadcfy insisted I finirij bullet wound in their Winston-
cofiege first, she said. Her Salem, N.C.. home,
father, Alfred Holman, was a Miss Hobnen was implicated
prominent Oncinnatt attorney to the death, but defended by and wanted his daughter to her father, she was cleared for stu^ law. By age 18, Miss lack of evidence. At the time, Holman bad finished her pre- she was carrying Ri^olds law work at the University of child, bom six months after his XI fathers death. Young Christo-
At the time, you couldnt pher Reynolds was 17 when he enroU to the law school until feU during s mountain cUmbtog you were 21, she eaid. "So llexpedltion and was killed.
POISON-jVY IS AN ITCHY PROBLEM
Til# ttch that follows txposuro nay bo aoqtiir#d at aiv time, Imt the peak of p<Hsoii-lvy, polaoii-oak, if polfOB Mmmac is to tho apring. The p<Umiioiis sap roaeb 61r#dhr to tho kin. by oontaot wttli tb# plut. or laUr on by way of handled shoes, elothfais. ieolsor domestle animis.
FolseaAry fymptons begin to eppeer one or twe days iftor coatoeL Bono peoplo are osually eensMve
SSL^JE^^potoeo-hry Gj** offer quick relief aad we eep
bel Aooee a feed prodoot. When the emptieoe ate fsvere or ooftr meet of the body, oooeab
YOU DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need prnwriptlon tf shopptas i
. mmptly wtthool extra oh____
A ffsal auny pooplo oatiwt at with their piwMJrtptloae.
year preeoriptlon __________
without oxtra ebargo.
a madlelae. Plok m n by. Of we wlD deSver
A greet naay peeple ol^_________
May we eoapooad aad diMenae yoors?
BIOOS DRUG STORE
Op inday I P.M. To I PM.
IlM., Tbra iat. I AJI. Te 10 PM.
Pleeeelpdee Plohn A Delhrery PhamacMe Oa Doty At All Times IM Svaas it. PL MlM
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MEADOWBROOK Tonighl-Wadnaaday
EXPOSING
Ihe billion dollar bootleg booze business
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guess who%
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to dinner
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IN EASTMAN COLOR I
TI/"C MIVI.IN I IL.C THIATRI
Tonlgbt Monday Toaaday Shows Start At Doak
IMU l)r OWOL MMn W laUMM aoit geweiferteewwAwuYKaAMta.neMiacoloa
00
CHILDREN: 50c AOULTSi 11.25
SHOWS AT: 1:00 - 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
STARTS WEDNESDAY
"A STRANGER IN TOWN"
ThY*f young... tfmy*n in fova ^.andtmy kill pnopk.
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MN(MKwMinKeiwmie e*MiiiMMeinnTMcMiiMTwin _*w TSOHNfCOCOniOM WMNNSIt ftOS.-SaVXM AITTslRf
9:30 Undwdof 10:00 Lwnp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camere 3 11:30 Big Pictvre 13:00 WttNtr Gun 12:30 Pec* Netion 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 3:00 Greeteet f. 3:00 Leredo 4:00 StiewceM 4:00 21st Century 4:30 Ameteur H. 7:00 Leecle 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:13 AAevIe
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mery Griffin
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Eye Guew 12:43 News 1:00 Girl TeK 1:30 Meke A DeM 3:00 Ow Lives 2:30 The Doctore 3:00 Another 3:30 Don't Sey 4:00 AAetch Geme 4:23 News 4:30 Funny Pepe 3:00 Mike Douglee 4:00 News 4:15 Sportscope 6:25 Weather 6:30 Huntley 7:00 AteHaie 7:30 Monkees 1:00 Row. 3. AAer. 4:00 Hevaii Sin. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 :M Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY
7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wepon Train 1:30 Frontier 2:00 AAetinee
5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 0:30 AAethers 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbllllee 11:00 Andy
11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding L. 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored
3:25 News 3:30 Edge of N. 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6;10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy G.
9:30 Family A. 10:00 Carol Burn. 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie T V Sched-M.AA. WITN-TV
Rise ^ to the Occasion
GENteNB NsaiflnReo
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fern.
8:00 Felth 1:30 Insitftt 9:00 Revlvel 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Buflwlnklt 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Blue Aixiel 1:15 Marisa 2:00 Teen Gospel 2:30 Space 3:00 A Rookie 4:00 AAemphls 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Death Val.
7:00 Voyage 1:00 P. B. I.
9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News lltif Church
11:30 To AAountflfns 11:05 News MONDAY 11:20 Sports
7:00 Party Une 11:30 Joey Bishop
1:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding P. 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shsdovn 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 4:13 Weather 4:30 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 1:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton P. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather
TtSEIR IMPOSSIDLE MISSION...
TO STEAL THE MOST DEVASTATING WEAPON OF
WORLD WAR II...
TOniy FRANGIOSA ANJAIIIEITE GOIIilER
IN ENEMY COUNTRY
if/ '
,V- '.I
OH liiiam miRUB8GHn in em
SHOWI AT 1i00-SK)0-Si00..70-9i00 SJA. STARTS
TODAYI
STARTS TUESDAY BITTtI DAVIS
IN ^
'THE ANNIVERSARY" Colnr
STARTS THURSDAY RICHARD WIDMARK HENRY FONDA IN
"MADIGAN"
/
Reviews And
Reflections
Bf PRANK A0AM8
Th current show t the Art Center is the work of tudents of the Greenville junior and senior high schools* its impressive first on the basis of sheer quantity, but inspection reveals plenty of quality^ too. A good bit of the work is surprisingly sophisticated, some even macabre.
To be congratulated on a show well worth seeing are teachers Mrs. Gwen Jones, Mrs. Gayle Hall, and Mr. James Arledgo, all working under the supervision of Mrs. Norma Gray.
John Dmicao We lament the passing of John Duncan, whom we held in affectionate regard.
A quiet man, John was by no means Inarticulate. He had few illusions, but no bitterness* No man we know of did more to put living flesh on the bare (and scarce) bones of the history of this locality; he loved the past. But he was no reac-
tionary; he enjoyed the present and looked to the future. An intelligent man, Phi Beta Kap-k e y bolder, he had the modesty and ^ imlllty of the U'uly educated man.
animals and
ADAMS
He loved plants* One of the nicest stories be ever told us was about a squirrel he raised,
jwirtured, ^ .
-ed. ......... -
For years Jolm devoted much of his knowledge' and skill to the planting at the University. Thus in a literal as well as in a metaphoricl sense, John Duncan leaves behind him in Greenville ma^ ny green and fragrant memories.
Fish
We recently praised here an anonymous collage-printing done by a student in Mrs. M. B* Gurneys third grade in South Aydcn. Wf now have two facts to add to this story. !?One is that we have found out who the artist is: Miss Debbie Cox. The other is that, thanks to the thoughtfulness and generosity of Miss Susan wker (of the freshman class of Rose High School), we are now the iroud owner of tiiis iorough-splendid Fish.
Omissions
We apologize for the absence of two reviews here.
We are able to hear only the last few minutes of the recent University choral concert. What little we heard, ably conducted by Bea Chaun-cey, was delightful.
And we had to miss entirely Ann Schooleys graduate recital. We would have gone if could, because weve
partys strong position. Both parties, Fleer writes, must recognize that about half of the voters in the state are below thirty-five. He seems to feel neither party realizes this adequately now. A second common problem is political apathy. Increased involvement is the answer. It is likely that if individuals invest even minimally in partisan combat, they will re-Whether the investment is by cognize their stake in it money, energy, time, or emotional commitment, the stakes are high for political parties AND FOR DEMOCRACY. (The emphasis is ours.)
Mr. Fleers book itself is a signal contribution toward increased involvement We wish a copy could be put into the hands of every North Carolinian of voting age.
Uopersoade d Miss Nina Kasanof, Registrar of the North Carolina Museum of Art, whom we had the pleasure of meeting at the Art Centers reception for Dr. Hoving, has an article in the current Bulletin of the Museum on the Museums newly acquired Monet painting La Falaise dEtretat'* We like the article. We now know a great deal more about the picture. But we still dont think much of the painting as a wcHk of art*
Mary Martin
StH Likes
Road Tours
By BOB *raOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Mary Martiiraays lets hit the road, she implies no half-way measures. Here is the itinerary she and Robert Fteston are following with their Broadway hit, I Do! I Do!:
A Necessary Ritual
Opera star James McCracken has makeup applied by hit wife, Sandra War^ field, who is aiso a singer, at Covent Garden. According to McCracken, the opera star of today has to be better looking end a better actor than his predecessors in order to compete with the hi-fi recordings opera lovers can hear in the comfort of home. (UPI)
Todays Has To
Opera Star Be Better
- By ROBERT MUBEL
LONDON
we
heard Mrs. Schooley sing on another occasion, and shes marvelous.
Handbook
The University of North Carolina Press last month published North Carolina Politics: An Introduction, a most informative work by Jack D. Fleer ($2.45 paper-bound).
Chapter headings, like the title, are indicative of the contents: People in Politics, Party Organization and Activities, Nominations, C a m-paigns, and Elections, Intraparty Competition, Interparty Competition. The book carries thirteen maps, twenty tables, and two pages of additional readings. 'Theres no index, an omission we usually object to, but in this case the organization is* so clear and the table of contents so thorough that an Index would be almost supeifluous.
Its up to date, covering the elections of 1966 and the districting of 1967 and showing evidence of acquaintance with the January 1968 revis-sion of the Democratic state Plan of Organization (although the footnotes cite nothing later than the 1966 revision). It reaches back as far as 1940.
Although sticking mainly to facts. Mr Fleer, in a section called Summary and Conclusions, permits himself a few cautious opinions. Among these are that Democratic party politics has not been dominated by a single, durable, rigid, faction, that competition between Republicans and Democrats has grown sharper, and that the Democratic party must not only extol its virtues and the states accomplishments. It must also be willing to recognize areas of improvement and change which will be in the Interest of the slate. Such recognition may hr hitler from time to time, bu0(jt may also preserve the
Rochester, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles San Francisco, Vancouver, B.C. Seattle, Portland, St. Louis, Phoenix, Omaha, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, Cleveland, Memphis, Charlotte, Greensboro, Richmond, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Detroit, Philadelphia, Raleigh, Miami, Jacksonville, Her-shey. Pa.
That will take them through March 1969. Still unbooked are April and May, after which ttie tour ends and Mary and her husband, Richard Halliday, plan to spend two years on their ranch in Brazil. That is a promise we made to each other; we even signed a paper to that effect on our last anniversary, she insists.
Mary Martin is the last of the great Broadway stars to devote her talents to the road; that is, to tour the major American cities with a play that has met with success to New York, fiddly enough, she fell to love with the traveling bug during her brief movie career.
It was after I had made The Great Victor Herbert, and Paramount sent Allan Jones and me out on the road to publicize it, she recalled. We traveled all over, playing seven shows a day. Think of itseven shows a day! But I loved it. And while I was to Houston, I was lucky enough to meet Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who were traveling with Taming of the Shrew.
1 naturally worshipped theni as greats of the theater, and I listened to everything they said. One thing they told me was: If you should go back to the theater, be^ure to go on the road with ymr plays. You will find the audiences en(*mously stimulating, and those people will come to see you whenever they visit New York.
As it turned out, I decided I did prefer the theater. I left films and never went back except for doing My Heart Belongs to Daddy* for Cole Porter (in the film biography, Night and Day.)
Miss Martin has toured in (Dne Touch of Venus, Annit Get Your Gun, Peter Pan, Kind Sir, Skin of Our Teeth, Hello, DoUy! and with her own concert, which visited 87 cities. She didnt tour with her two biggest hits, South* Pacific and The Sound of Music, because they remained in New York loo long.
The second year of a New York show is miserable, she remarked. No matter how much you Uke the play, you are faced with going down the same street, entering the same stage door and using the same dressing ft)*un iinfil you almost go out of your mind. I
(UPI)-The opera star of today has to be better ooktog and a better actor than lis predecessors in order to compete with the hi-fi recordings opera lovers can hear to he comfort of home They wont come out of tfib [louse unless its going to be a ood show, acted by believable people, said James McCrack-m, a star himself. The old times when a paunchy amazon would pretend to 'le MW to La !^heme are gone, hfimi has to be a pretty girl nowadays. James McCracken of Gary,
todiana..!^JtaliaB
Iseard
that introduction. Who could believe a great operatic tenor with that name and from that place?
But McChiacken sang his way into the front rank of opera stars in Eur(^)eand the United Statesand, fresh from another triumt^ at Londons Covent Garden in II Trovatore, he talked about opera and the
problems it faces in surviving and prospering against gAiwtog com^tition firom other enter
tainment.
He is powerfully buMt and keeps hiniself that way
Revival Slated For
'West Side Story'
God knows what Id batiooh ito to if I let go. he sighed.
Once upon a time it would not have mattered. Now it does.
McCradcen, who tours Europe
from bis home in Zurich, said opera is bolding its own to most countries although it is surpri-stogly losing ground to its home, Italy.
Pop music seems to have greater hold there than anywhere else, he said.
He has been signed to do new i*o<hicti(m of PagUacd next year at the Metropolitan Opera house to New York City whm*e he and his swtoger^e, Sandara Warfield (cf Kansas City, Mo.) will also achieve lifelong ambition of singing together to Samson and Delilrii.
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Mu
sic Theater of Lincoln Center, which has presented revivals of outstanding Broadway shows f<ff the past four summers, win offer an 11-week engagement oi West Side Story from June 24 to Sept 7.
Composer Richard Rodgers, president and producing rec-tor of the organization, is agmn in charge of operations. In the first three seasons, two shots were presented each summer, but the program was cut back to one production in 1967 and the same policy prevails this summer.
Previous revivals, all sump-
Thats why I prefer to go on the road in the second year. Sure, the traveling is rough, but at least youre looking at the show through a different frame every week. And the audiences can be a revelation.
Take I Do! I Do. Its a show about marriagehow two
people can live together for 50 years and somehow survive all the problems that confront them. Now in New York we got laughs to the right places and the audiences were usually warm. But New Yorkers go the theater because its the thing to do. They dont necessarily go for enjoyment
tuously done on the huge stage
of the New York State Theater in Lincoln Cfenter, were The King and I, The Merry Widow, Carousel, Kismet, Annie Get Your Gun, Rowboat and South Pacific, to that order.
The revival of the notable Arthur Laurents-Leonard Bem-steto-Stephen Sondheim paraphrase of tiie Romeo and Jrliet story will be the New York debut as a (firector of Lee Becker Theodore. She also wUl provide the choreography, as she has done for four Boradway musicals, but she has never directed here. She was to the original Broadway production of West Side Story which played 732 perforances during a two-year run to New York beginning in 1957.
Best
Sellers
Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown isnt the only off-Broadway musical that is attracting worldwide attention. Presently there are eight productions of this show at home and abroad.
The latest to arouse similar interest is Your Own Thing at the <h'[toeum Theater. 'This is a pop-rock takeoff on Shakespeares Twelfth Night that has been selling ever since opened here last fall.
(Compiled by PobUshers* Week-
ly)
Fiction AIKPORT-Arthur Hailey COUPLESS-^ohn Urdike TOPAZLeon Uris MYRA BRECMINRIDGE -Gore Vidal THE TOWER OF BABEL-Morris L. West VANISHEDFletcher Knebel CHRISTY Catiiertoe Marshall
THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNERWilliam Styron TUNC Lawrence Durfellf IS MISSINGRoert J. Serling Nonfiction THE NAKED APE 8 mond Morris BETOEEN PAREavr CHILDHaim G. Ginott NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRARobert K. Massie THE DOBLE HELK-James D. Watson OUR CROWD - Stephen Birmingham GYPSY MOTH CRICLES THE WORLD Sir Francis (Tiichester THE WAY THINGS WORK-Simon Sc Schuster THE ENGUSH-David Frost and Antony Jay THE FRENCH CHEF C0(-
Des-
The Dally RaflMt^, OvMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, May 26, 196i*lf
By UNDA M. 8TANC1LL
Brighten up your outdoor sports with the bodes available at this library.
In The Thinking Mans Guide to Baseball Leonard Koppett, a popular featured sports writer for The New York Times, touches all bases and leaves no position uncovered In spotlighting baseball as a game, a business, and, occasionally, a shambles. This diamond-deal^ lacMiUed, pleasantly nostalgic and soundly opinionated book is loaded with wit and humor. Whether youre a dedicated fan who wants to know whats what to baseball or even if you dont know whos on first you will find Koppetts book informative, entertaining and irresistable.
Robert Smith, one of Americas greatest sports writers, recaptures the golden moments of games to the World Series in World Series: The Games and the Players. He presents the best players at their best and worst moments and shows the plays and misplays that dragged up roars and groans from packed stadiums. This new book has all the best stories the game has produced, made more vivid and colorful in the telling through the authors warm understandng of what makes the players play the way they do when World Championship is at stake.
Lawrence Ritter presents the early days of baseball in The Glory of Their Times. What baseball was like in the early days is told by the players themselves. In recalling their teammates and their opponents, their victories and defeats, they recreate with dramatic impact the sights and sounds, the vigor and vitality, of an era that can never return.
Some recent life st(nies of baseball players include You Cant Steal First Base by Jimmy Dykes and Charles 0. Dexter the story of Jimmies 50 years on the dtomond: Alston and the Dodgers by Walter Alston a behind the scene look at the life of the manager of one of the most colorful teams in baseball; Casey by Joseph Durso the life and legend of Charles Dillon Stengel.
Gfelf^s will welcome the golf books written by the pros. Among them are Gary Players Positive Golf, Jack Nick-laus My 55 Ways to Lower Your Golf Score, and Arnold . PatmerAGm,end Years. .a. .v-
In Positive (3olf, Player odtltoM Ids own 'p^ams and shows you how to apply them to your game. He gives the golfer tovaluable advise and tells some interesting stories about life on the pro-golf circuit.
Palmer puts everything be knows and feels about ibe game of golf in My Game and Yours. He teaches you a few things his father taught him and shows you bow to practice them and inspire your game.
Nicklaus gives some good pointers in My 55 Ways to Lower Your Golf Score. With his important fundamentals and unusual personal tips you have a surefire prescription for lowering your golf score.
An entertaining and instructional golf book for women is A Womans Guide to Better Golf* by Peggy Kirk Bell. She covers everything needed to play the game as weU as the game itself. .
Merritt Cutler covers another fascinating sport m The Tennis Bode. This illustrated guide wffl help the beginning player as well as the old pro.
Show Relates 'Demotion'
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1942 Dieppe raid that prepared the Allies fix the D-Day invasion of Normandy was a study in paradoses, among the biggest being the case of the officer who demoted himself in order to serve.
The tale, and the raid itseir, are recounted in the upcoming TV ^cial Rehearsal for D-Day**June 4, ABC.
Vice Adm. John Hughes-Hal-let of the British navy, the man who suggested the mplausible raid on the German-held port of Dieppe, wanted to participate in the amphibious training for the on the Isle of Wight, off gia&u--4xit. bec^ii^ Imosf-ec the commandos were Canadian, he realized hed be resented.
So the admiral assumed, Incognito, the identity of a Canadian army {xivate and trained undetected alongside the 6,000 men.
Mozart Trifle Is Rarely Performed
CONCERT
AND
BOOK-Julia (Md TOLSTOY-Henri Troyat A MASS FOR THE DEAD-William Gibson
Ry STEPHEN E. RUBIN
NEW YORK (UPI)-Becauie it is so short and very mudi a dated, rather silly play, Mozarts <me-act trilfe The
Inopresario is rarely per-iorme these days. The loss is not great--ezoept for the music, four pieces of Mosartean joy and wit and a bri^, boisterous overture.
RCA Records has taken the plunge, nonetheless, gatoered a star-studded cast, commissioned a new English hbretto, and has released t^ works first recording (3000). Opera buffs will no doubt be delighted by the availability of the disc, if not exactly overjoyed by the performance.
The In^esario* may be a piece of flufl, but its nrasic is anytiiing but easy to sing, requiring that hard-Uwxane-by creature, the Mozart stylist. Sopranos Judith Raskin and Reri Grist and tenor Richard Lewis vocalize well enough, but the ladies to particular strain with some of the tricky embellishments and high notes. Baritone Sherrill Milnes is splendid in the cameo role of Bluff and the noted Briii actor Leo McKern is most amusing as the impresario, a speaking role.
Two perfiffinanoes by Wilhelm Furtfwaengler, a conductor who could always be counted on for high pressure, exerted with
9
tiie oontrol of a master, have been reissued on the budget HeUodor lAbeL Leader cl the Berlin Philharmonic from 1922 until his death in 1964, Furtwaengkr bad a singularly todhifdual way with I the music be conducted. Agree or disagree, one was never bored.
His way with the Sdmmann Fourth Ssmopboi^ dl^layi an understandtog that is sopceme and the pertormanoe Is a
classic. Ha^*s delightful 88th Symphony benefits too from PiHinvaengler*8 vigorous reading; tiie ftol-btooded treatment may not be Everymans idea of Haydn, but it is tovigorattog and very mudi in the sjtirit of the wotk (25073).
an eleotronio organ should sound like an organ
but surprrngiy orne seldom do* Traditional ^ organ tone was traditionally 'mpennve to achieve, but today Allen ofFers worshipful, reverent organ lone quality fee every rrquirenmit, tn every price rar^. See hear and compara Allen organa yourself Visit our studio thta week
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20Tfi Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 26, 1968
How To Find Happiness On A Narrow City Lot
SUNNY SIDE UP The India, a three-bedroom ranch with two full baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, was designed for outdoor living on a narrow lot. Extra features are a dining patio and sunning patio that is connected to the master bedroom.
By GERRY BISHOP Twenty years ago or so there was a p^ptilar song called *'Do-nt Fence Me In.** It was about a non-city-type fella who liked to roam in the wide open spaces.
This weeks Associated Architects model might not appeal to that chap if hes still around, but it does show how a narrow lot can be opened up into a roomy, comfortable place to live.
And the price could be right for the couple thats save their pennies for the time when they can build a house of their own.
Room To Spare The architects seemed to have a city lot in mind when they designed the India. It is a scant 35 feet in width and reaches back 68 feet, 8 inches. With these dimensions this number could be parked on a 50-foot tract with room to spare.
'This is a three - bedroom ranch with a living room, din-ng room, kitchen and two full baths. And there are some interesting extras thrown in.
Take the dining patio. It is recessed at the center of the house to assure privacy and is just a step or two from the kitchen.
And theres the sunning patio at the rear. It is connected to the master bedroom by sliding glass doors and is excluded as if it were designed especially for the master and mistress of the house.
Low-Slung Look
As for exterior construction, the India is comprised of board on board cypress siding. It has a low-pitch, slightly built-up -oof that give., the ranch a low-slung, snug-to-the-ground appearance.
Ornamental concrete blocks screen the terrace area, enhancing the grounds near the house by pving them an air of seclusion. This wall would make an excellent backdrop for landscaping. The terrace can be extended or shortened to conform with the depth of the lot
There is no basement with the India but a crawl space is provided. If a cellar were desired, it would be no pro
blem making provision for one. In any event, there is a sizable storage area beh,..d the carport and there is convenient access to it from double doors off the dining patio.
The furnace and water heater are strategically placed at the center of the house. Thiis will pay off when the construction bills start coming in because the architects have put all the plumbing in the center of the house. The two full baths and the kitchen form a neat triangle of short dimensions. Loggia, Too
Another interesting feature of
the India is the loggia, or sheltered entrance way, that leads to the front door between the carport and the living room.
One enters a long foyer which serves as the main channel of traffic. It connects the living room at the front of the house with the middle bedroom at the rear, and most of principal rooms open onto *t.
The living room measures 17 feet, 4 inches by 14 feet and has a corner-type, log-burning fireplace. It also op^ onto the terrance. The dining room, 13 feet by 9 feet, 8 inches, is adjacent to the living room and
next to the kitchen which has a comer double aink and la de* signed far built-in appliances.
The master bedroom has its own bath and dressing area and measures 14 feet, 4 inches by 12 feet. The other bedrooms are also of comfortable size and are served by a full bath and ample closet space. The main bath has room for a washer and dryer.
Other features of the interior are gypsum wallboard and oak floors.
The India offers 1,457 square feet of living area and 296 square feet in the carport.
You May Have> One Of 10 Top Dressed U.S. Homes
Mn
ifV;., i.
How To Do It
[[] 1 set complete workinf blueprints with bunker Ibto
$12.9S
THE INDIA
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Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 88 varied designs)
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NAME
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CITY
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: I am completely I confused. I bought some vinyl asbestos tiles a few weeks ago and laid them on our kitchen floor. I asked my wife the other day why she hadnt waxed the floor, as the dealer instrucied.
She said a neighbor told her
that these tiles needed no wax-1 differences of opinion among ing. the authorities, too. Of course,
I saw an article which told ^ the wax manufacturers and about the kind of wax to use and they include most of the tile pro-how often it should be used. But ducerssay that wax makes when I showed it *o my wife. | floor look better and wear long-she pulled out another clipping !er. We looked through seme lit-Which said that waxmg was not | erature put out by the Asphalt necessary.^ Please should we and Vinyl Asbestos Tile Insti-or shouldnt we? j tute for professional mainte-
ANSWER: Dont be upse: by ^ nance men who take care of your confusion. There are such floors in institutional, industrial and commercial build-
STATE ........ TIP
MICE?
SILVERFiSH?
CALI
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
ings.
In one place, we found this comment: A well-cared-for vinyl asbestos or asphalt tile floor has a patina that cant be matched for beauty by any other floor covering. Regular buffing is all that it takes to maintain it. Yet, full instructions were given for how such floors should be waxed, this secti(m starting with the words, Where wax is desired. It thus appears that the i^tute regards it as a
100% Service In Buying New Home
WE WILL
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LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Payments as bw as $75 per month
. FOR FULL DETAILS - NO OBLIGATION WRITE: MR. JAKE VICKERS
REGIONAL SALES MANAGER
Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.
P. O. BOX IWl , WILSON, N. C. 278
f
matter of choice.
Incidentally, a fuel gas company in Charleston, W.Va., which installed 139,000 square feet of vinyl asbestos tile in an 11-story building, conductel a maintenance survey after the floors had been in use for five years. The report noted a very low degree of wear and saia that the floors were maintained by daily sweeping, damp mopping twice a week and buffing every two weeks to maintain the high gloss desired. The report added that the floors had never been waxed or treated with any type of floor finish. All this does nothing to clear up your confusion.
Our advice, therefore, is to keep the floor clean at aR times by sweeping regularly, damp mopping occasionally and buffing once every two or three weeks. After doing this for a couple of months, buy a good quality wax (designed for vinyl asbestos tiles) and apply according to the instructions on the container. Follow the wax manufacturers directions regarding regular maintenance.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnrei
Bits of infonnaton from various sources:
The normal activities of an average family of four add 3.2 gallons of water to the air inside a house every 24 hours. For a touch of luxury, theres nothing like a heated bathtub, now being offered by some builders. Ceiling panelscovered with fabric is being pushed by one corporations design center. 'The president of the R. A. Watt home-building company suggests an earnings potential* mortgage j?ouptes.
Under It, there would be deferred payments, ^ving the borrower a moratorium or a reduced payment rate fo** a stated period, with upward adjustments later during the familys years of increased income.
A color research report indicates that off-white and pastel tints still head the paint manu-facurers list of best-selling wall colors. Spanish, Mediterranean, English and Early American continue as favored decorating styles, but there is increasing interest in Oriental styling. Another survey shows tat single-amily home remod
eling is no a $12 billion-a-year industry. In cutting hardboard with a circular t^le saw, keep the face side up. Since cinder block contains both acid and alkaline as well as iron particles that may rust, a solvent-thinned rubber base paint of the t}^ known as swimming pool paint is recommended.
A research company has developed a house designed to be flown by helicopter to urban renewal sites. New overhead warming devices keep a roofed patio warm during cool evenings. The secret of upholstering with foam rubber is to cut the rubber
fabric covering.
A nationwide computerized real state listing service is being tested by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The computer will store information on available homes in every part of the country, with the data updated as homes are added or removed from the market. Realtors will communicate with the, computer through electronic instruments connected to their telephones and within seconds will get reports of homes that meet the requirements of prospective purchasers.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Would your home rale as one of the 10 best dressed homes in Ammca?
If you have good taste, you may be in the running, even if you live In an Alaskan igloc, says Raymond Kassar, who has put his company b^ind the idea. The youthful president of Burlington House, the home furnishing subsidiary of the largest textile mills in the world, says his company is planning to give awards to 10 fine homes at the beginning of next year.
Kassar thinks the time is ripe f(* industry to aid the consumer in planning his home. The philo-so]y will be more taste than money, he says.
You dont need to be a mil-
Window Shade Turns Back Heat
Home Gardener
You can get Andy Langs booklet, Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
Ask a camellia hobbist what he feeds his camallias and you get about as many answers as you have hobbists. And they can all be successful which only goes to prove there is no one exact answer.
Ive always used 6-8-6 or 8-8-8 on the few plants I have. This is used two or three times a year at the rate of two pounds per 100 square feet per application. I simply use this fertilizer because I have it on hand and not because of any scientific research.
A recent bulletin from Alabama Polytechnic Institute show that I was not too far wrong. Alabama scientists found that 6-KK8 fertilizer gave them the greatest amount of growth. Their plants were grown in a mixture of one - half neat moss and one - half Norfolk sandy loam soil. They fertilized four times, using IV* pounds of 6-10-8 per application.
They also tried many other analyses of fertilizers, with all of them giving satisfactory results as long as they were fairly well balanced between nitrogen, phosphate and potash.
The Alabama scientists a i s o ran some experiments on the use of organic matter. They con
cluded that there is little advantage in cooperating more than one - fourth peat moss by volume to any soil mixture. Some increase in growth was noted up to one - half peat by volume but the added ^owth did not warrant the additional cost.
In another experiment they found that minor elements were not needed as a general practice. And they also found that camellias were very tolerant of soil pH. Their plants did quite well in soils ranging in pH from 4.2 to 7.5.
I was not surprised to fine that they found soil drainage and shade more important than pH. They also found that light shade and excellent intern a 1 soil drainage gave best results.
(WI)-A tran^ pamit' vmidow' baidc reportedly turns back 65 per cent of solar beat has been
developed.
The manufacturer, (3M Co.), says the new shade is the next best thing to air conditioning.
The shade, which rills up like other window shades, keeps non air-con<fitioed rooms cooler and reduces the load on air conditioners, according to the manufacturer.
It is made of an aluminum polyester film whidi reduces sun glare by 92 per cent
and cuts heat from the suns rays by 65 per cent.
The film looks somewhat like a mirror from the outside, although the view from the inside is like that of an ordinary glass pane.
Unlike tinted glass which sows build-up of the suns heat only temporarily before permitting it to pass into the room,
Scotchtint Solar Control Film,
(the name of the shade), reflects the suns rays, says the company.
The solar shield was tested in Fresno, Calif., where summer afternoon temperatures often reach 180 degrees.
The shades were hung on 84 windows of a motel there. As a result, the shade maker said, the motel had more comfortable rooms, reduced power costs, elimination of cooling plant breakdowns and relief from the fading ef ects of the sun on carpets and draperies.
(Rlease at will)
lionaire to have a beautiful home. Our idea is that peo can apply to their own budget idoas otoerved in important homes, he explains.
A woman doesnt ueed to spend a mint to have a pretty home. If she has good taste, she can walk into a store and select a beautiful wine glass for only 39 cents. Thats the kind of educating they hope to do.
Some clues to good decorating might be obs^ed in bachelor Kassars New York apartment. It is cozy, Hvable and handsomely ftnmished in eclectic fashion of new and old.
Living room walls and draperies are of brown velvet. There is a champagne-colored ribbed silk faille sofa, a tapestry draped table, Carmel ieather-tufted sofa, and an ammal skin fabric on a ben(ii.
On fiip dining side there is a chandelier from a palace, very old Spanish chest, and 17th centmy table that has a history recorded in its drawer it was used by Prince Charlie. A Turkish room is the last
with its Cabah-^^ decorations. Glide through the amber, turquoise and emerald beaded entrance and you are more or less enveloped in paisley burnt orange and turquoise. It is everywhereon walls, at windows, on the ceiling and on sofas that seem to be everywhere too. The lamps are Turkish inspired.
Kassars bedroom has walls of beige tweed with brown and black-striped borders. A large block molding about a foot out from the ceiRng over the bed forms an interesting canopy. The same brown-black idea Is carried out in the bathroom with a black cotton shower
sheet that appears to be trimmed with a jute braid. Towels are brown.
Another bath is brown velvet with silver-striped brown ceiling and walls.
Corridor walls adjacent to the kitchen and the kitchen walls itself are covered in a cool-looking green and white latiiee pattern. At the end of the long narrow kitchen, the space fans out and the lattice pattern ii combined with two attractlvt mural panels. There is a cozy Mating area, a round metal table with a half-inch glass on It and a toll, narrow window with planti everywherea delightfut tranquil setting for a breakfast room.
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This is the first architacturally styled air conditioner to replace the treditlonal old squara box. Look at its tine design - created by Walter W. Hoyle, I.O.S.A. Compare the quality features. And ife built tough end corrosion*free to shrug off weether for years and years. (^11 us today we'll be glad to aurvty your air conditioning needs free of charge.
RIDDLE BROS
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PH0N8 758-3165
A
/
Weeks Stock Markets
_ New York Stock Exchange
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Amphenol .70 849 48 4416 46% +2
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to 330.0 from 328.1 In the preceding period but the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials showed _a decline. The Dow Jones Indicator started at 898.98 and ended at 895.28. (AP Wlrephoto chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
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44% + 99 30 - %
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170 69 66
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Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8.T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW JOa Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CktorTr 1.20 CtlanesaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 Carro 1.60b Cart-teed .80 CtssnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Chas Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1J0 CiavEIIII 1.92 CocaCoia 2.10 Coca Cola wl ColgPal 1.10 CollinRad JO CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80
X3863 50% 47% ComSolv 1.20 375 3414 33%
N^W YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocka.
Week's Sales
1,234,700
941,400
630 900
.. 586,500
NEW YORK
Yearly
High
Low
16%
13%
56%
43%
40%
31
55%
48%
28%
19%
11%
1%
53%
35%
44%
29
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36
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Cont AAot .40 62 19% 18% 19 %
Cont Oil 2.80 X894 66% 64 66% +2%
Control Data 2793 150 139 144% +3
Cooperin 1.20 396 49% 47 47% 199
Corn Pd .1.70 541 40% 38% 38%1%
CorGW 2.50a 52 344% 335% 343% -t-4%
Cowlta JO Xl67 16 14% 15% +1%
CoxBdcas .50 64 59 5599 s8% +2%
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Crow Coll 646 37% 33% 47% -f2%
Crown Cork 169 69% 68 68% . ..
CrownZe 2.20 350 47 46 46% %
Cruc StI 1.20 1009 41% 38% 40%-m
Cudahy Co 279 24% 2199 22% %
Curtiss Wr I 1369 28% 26% 27% + %
GAF Corp .40 2080 23% 2099 2299 +1%
GAccept X697 38% 35% 36% +1%
Gam Sko 1.30 67 29 27% 28% %
Gen Fds 2.40 887 89% 88 89
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Gen Elec 2.60 2136 90% 86% 88% 2%
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GPubUt 1.56 640 27 26 27
OTelEI 1.40 1535 39% 38% 39 -'%
Gen Tire .80 627 2999 28% 29% + %
Genesco 1.60 279 40% 39% 40 %
Ga Pacific 1b 477 74 72% 73 1
Gerber 1.10 172 28% 27% 27%
-72e 290 98% 92% 97% +3%
O llette 1.20 329 58 55% 56% -1%
Glen Aid .17p
12347 16 13% 15% +2
Global Marin 777 40% 36% 40% +2%
Goodrich 2.40 587 61% 58% 60% + %
Goodyr 1.35 803 56% 53% 55% + %
GraceCo 1.40 780 37% 35% 35% %
Granites IJO X844 23% 20% 23% +3%
^ -<2% +1% GtA&P 1.30a 571 28 27% ?7% %
Gt Nor Ry 3 414 53 51 51% 99
Gt West FInl 2484 19% 18 18%
GtWnUn 1.80 210 78 71% 75 -^%
GreenGnt J8 x319 41% 38 39% 1%
Greyhound 1 857 20% 20% 20% + %
GrumnAlrc 1 1311 34% 32% 34% +1%
Gulf Oil 2.60 922 74% 71 71 2%
GulfStaUt .88 253 24 22% 3% - %
GulfWIn .30b 1937 S0V9 47% 47% -
-M-
Mack# Co .30 695 WA 23% S*A +1%
Mecy RH .90 357 41% 40% 41% V9
Mad Fd 3.21e X235 31% 30% 30% + %
MagmaC 3.60 X37Q 74% 62% 73%+12
Magnavox 1 1931 55% 51% 55% +3%
748 54 51 5399 +3
150 37% 36% 3699 - % 196 13% 12% 12%_____
45% 43% <44% iW: X389 47% 46% 47 +1%
118 36% 35% 36% + % 9414 55 51 54% +3%
315 42% 40 41% 1%
54 53 50% 50%-1%
315 89% 86% 87% % 632 44% 41% 43% +1% 598 22% 20% 21%1% 1.45 X429 111% lOT^A 107% % MlnnPLt 1.10 164 22% 20% 20% 1%
1837 44% 42% 43% 1% X276 29% 26% 29 +1%
1625 42% 40% 40% 1% 74 32 30% 30% 1%
202 28% 27 27% - %
1020 32% 31% 32%-% 231 145% 135% 142 +4%
118 22% 21% 22%-%
AAerethn IJO Mar Mid I.SD Marquar JOt
AiavCtr 1.66 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnO .40 AAaadCp 1.90 Melv Shoe AAerck 1.60a MGM IJOb MidSoUtii .82 MlnnMM
MobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 AAontWdrd 1 AAotorola 1 MtStAT 1J4
-N(
SouNGas 1.40 x519 47 SoutPac 1J0
South Ry 2J0 Spartan Ind SparryR .20# SquaraO .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolis .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 3.10 StOIINJ 1.70a StOilOh 2J0b St Packaging StauttCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2J5 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd J6a SwW Co 1.20
271
510
47
45%
46%
+ %
34%
31%
84
f2%
54%
%
54%
+2>/4
24%
a%
28%
%
54%
51%
53%
+ %
23
20
90%
%
44%
42%
43%
%
23%
20%
93%
+2%
62%
60%
61%
-1%
53%
51%
51%
%
69%
67
67
1%
61%
61
61
%
18%
16%
18%
+ %
41
30%
40%
5^
50%
53%
+9%
63
61%
62
-1%
63%
59%
6l
2%
67
65%
46%
+ %
44%
42%
44
+ Vj
6%
6%
6%
+ %
21%
23%
23%
-3%
-T-
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tennaco 1.28 Texaco 2J0 TaxETrn 1.20 TaxGSut 1.20 TaxGSul wl Texaslnst .80 TaxFLd .40a Textron .70 Thiokol JO TImkBB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 ^Einmaa^ lb: Tfwwttron-TrICont 2.30a TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wl Twan Cant 1
229 25% 24% 24%-%
158 47% 45% 46% 1% 1316 122A 112% 118% +3% X886 28% 27% 28 915 78 75% 76%
341 25% 24% 25% + % 775 125% 120 121 %
519 42% 40% 40% % 513 10099 98% 11099 + % 130 27% 25% 26 % 544 54 52% 53% -r %
817 20% 18% 18% .1% 127 38% 37% 38% %
1110 41% 38% 39 2%
422 30 29% 29%-%
815 104% 102 102% 1% 104 53 51% 52 %
1377 35% 32% 32% %
TKb Daily RafUctor, CrBBnviilB, N. C.-Sunday, May 26, 196t~21
NEW STORE
Handy Dandy Storea, Inc., had their formal grand opening this past Friday, The store is a convenience-type grocerv market and is located at 500 N. Greene St. ^
The corporation president is Steve Van Every, vice president is Salem Van Every, and secretary is Leroy Cherrv Aubrey B. Taylor will manage the store.
Taylor said that they plan to expand as rapidly as pos-sible and hoped to have 10 to 12 stores throughout eastern North Carolina in two yean.
STOCK OFFICE COMING
Interstate Securities Company, of Charlotte, aimounces that they will open a new office In the Coffman Building by May 27. The office will feature an electrascan showing transactions on the New York Exchange, and will buy, sell, and trade stocks, bonds, and mutual fun^.
Lawton H. Nisbet, of Kinston, will manage the Greenville office.
FORDS AWARDS
Billmyer Ford Inc.s salesmen, Harvet S. Dilda, William L. Moore, W. R. Edmondson, and Wiley Tripp, Jr. and two of F and D Motor Co.s salesmen, A. F. Council and John Taylor, Jr. will be honored for outstanding performance in 1967 at a banquet at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke, Va. on May 25.
ELECTED MEMBER
Electric Motor Shop, Inc. 400 Boyd Ave. has been elected an active member "of the Electrical Apparatus Service Ass., Inc., an international organization with over 1,700 members.
RECIEVES CERTIFICATE
Penhie Dunn, of Greenville was awarded a certificate for completing six years of loyal and active membership in the Retail Clerks Association Local 204.
EARNINGS UP
White Consolidated reports substantial gains in first quarter sales. White is the parent company of the Hupp Corporation which has its Gibson Division in Greenville.
Earnings of |4, 910, 570 were up 16.4 per cent over last years 216, 713.
Mutual Funds
wl4 Itctztu lit . .... , hb23
NEW YORK ( AF1- Weelll% . WIBKLY INVBSTINB COMRANIBS New YORK (AF) - Weakly Invaating CoMpanlte fltvlng tba law and ck. Ig bW prwia tar the weak wtiN lait waak'e cieiltif bM prlea. All quetatlena. tupgiled by iba National AMoclatton of Sacvrlttaa baaiar*, Inc., reflect arlcaa at wbtaa eacurlflat cauM bava bMn aaM.
Frav.
Higb Law ClaM Cloaa 3.40 3.14 1.30 3.16
8.06 8.70 tJS 1.73 8.81 8.74 8.10 8.71
1.36 1.l 1.26 1.35
3.50 3.49 3.49 3J0
11J7 11J7 1U7 11J0 8.04 8J1 8.03 8J9 38.96 37J4 18.96 37J3 18J7 18J3 18.07 10J6 7.14 7.13 7.14 7.23
9.93 9J1 9.91 9J2
1.61 1.60 1J1 1J1
Abariaan Fd Advltare Fd AftlHatad Fd All Amar Fd Am tufl ibra Am DIv Inv Am Orwtb Fd Am Invaatart Am AMitual Fd Am FacH Anchor Cap Aaaoe Fd Truit Axa-Heugbton: ~ Fund A Fund B Stock
SclBEIaclr Babaan Oav Blua Ridga Mut Bondetack Carp Boaton Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ina tb Cantury Sbra Tr Channing Fundat Balanca Com Stk Growth Incoma Spaclal Chaaa Fd Baa Cbamical Fd Citadal Fd Coaat Sacur Colonial:
Equity Fund Grtbaln Com St Bd Mfpo
S.99 S.S1 S.99 S.S4
I1.2S 11.11 H.3S 11.12 S.47 8.36 S.47 8 39
7,94 7.80 7.94 tJ5
8.07 8.02 807 8.05
13.73 13.52 13.73 13.59 7.27 7.19 7.26 7.3
8.78 8.75 1.78 S.S4
14.94 14J4 14.94 14.93 15.81 HJ6 15.81 15.48
8.76 8J1 8.7S 8J0
17.27 17.15 17.18 17.29 8.75 8.81 S./4
6.78 6JI 6.78 6J1
2.78 9.33 tJi v42
13,48 13J0 13.45 13J9 2.09 2J6 2.09 2.f7
19.22 18.73 19.22 18.72 8.36 8J2 8.36 8.30
174 3J6 3.74 3.56
13.% 13J3 11.96 I3J1 12.32 12.65 12.33 12.12 3 J2 3J3 3 J2 8 42 1.82 1J9 Ijf fJ2
Natl fnduat tS.50 13.36 HJ| IMi
Natl Invaafara 8,21 sH Ttt
NatioMi Sacwrmat larfMt
Over The Counter Stocks
- u -
NatAIrlin .30 Nat Bite 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCsah 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat DIat 1.B0 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75#
704 33% 31% 32% + % 261 42 47% 48% %
230 44% 41% 44% +1% 426 137% 128% 136 +7%
868 42% 41% 42% + % 33 37% 35% 37A +1 103 27% 27% 27% % 1176 38% 32% 38 +5%
293 55% 53% 55 % 416 63<A 61 61%-1%
Nat Steal 2.50 X484 46% 42% 44 %
-D-
Oan RIv 1.20 OaycoCp 1,60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Ca 2 OelMnta 1.10 OeitaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DatEdls 1J0 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 OowChm 2.40 Drauind 1.40 OukaPw 1.20 duPont 2.50a DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm JO
east Air JO B Kodak 1.0a EKodak wl EatonYa 1.2S Ebasco Ind 2 BG81O .10
178 24% 23% 24% + % 92 45% 44% 45 + %
97 31% 29% 29% % 563 54% S3 53%-2%
203 32% 31 32% + %
610 33% 31% 31%1%
328 19% 18% 19 + %
523 25 24% 25 + %
726 21% 20% 21% + % 485 31 30% 30% %
334 59 56% 8%.....
495 70% 65% 66% % 417 M% 77% 79% +1% 3196 36% 35 35% %
X134 36% 36 36 %
X500 158% 152% 154 %
226 29% 28% 29 %
1827 22% 20% 21% +1
-E-
2145 38% 35% 36 -1%
733 155 150% 152% + %
378 77% 75% 76% + %
460 38 31 11% - %
378 V43 59% 62% +1%
927 67 60% 63 + %
Salas figuras ara unaftlclal.
Unless otharwiaa noted, ratos of dlvL dendi In tha foragoing tabla aro annual disbursamants based on tba taat quartarly or saml^nnuai daclaratlon. Special or axtra divldands or payments not dtsig-nated as regular are idantlflad In the fallowing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-4.iquldatlng dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus slock dividend, aDeclared or paid so far this year, fPayable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ax-dlv'deno ar ax-distributlon data, gPaid i,ist year, hDeclared or paid after stock oivldand or split up. kDeclared or paid 'his year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divldand matting, rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, fPaid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ax-divldend or ax-distrlbu-tion data.
zSalts In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, vEx dividend and salat In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWtfh warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued. ndNext day delivery,
v|In bankruptcy or rtcelverihip or being reorgehltad under tha Bankruptcy Act, Of securltlas assumed bv such com-
Seniei. fn-Foraign liiui sublect to In* lratt^tqualltallon tax.
-H-
Halllburt l.W 343 79% 76% 71%-1% Harris Int 1 463 61 58% 59 1%
Hecia M 1.20 480 81 76 81 +5
HeclaMng wl 114 40% 38% 40% +2%
^ 37% 40%-t-1% HwPa^ JO 311 85 81% M% -P %
Hoff Electro 194 11% 11% + Vfc
298 62% 60% 60% 1%
u ^ 33% 33% 35% +1%
Homestk# JO x460 80 76% 79% +2%
Honeywl 1.10 XS82 127% 120% 126% +3% Hook Cb 1.^ 4643 53% 49% 53% +3%
House Fin 1 330 37% 35% 37 %
283 43 40% 42% +1
207 48 45% 46% +1%
280 57% 55% 56% %
Holidyinn JO HoltvSug 1J0
HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b
-I-
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basle 1 III Cant 1J0 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2J0 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM n Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Inf Packers Int Pap 1,35 Int TAT J5 lowpPSv Ml
391 28% 27% 28% - %
17 16% ,6%.....
65 66% 64 66% +2
1224 10% 9% 9%
213 44% 43% 43% % 1S 34 32% 32% + %
1000 66% 60% 63% +4% 101 30% 29% 29% - % SOI 669 647% 653 +3
311 335% 325 329% +3%
544 33 32% 31%.....
484 24% 23% 23% % 468 109% 106% 108% +1% 28 14% 13% 14 -%
31 31%-%
1232 57% 53% iJ%-3% 61 12% 22 22 .....
-J-
Jewal Co 1.30 338 38% 36% 37% - %
JohnMan 2.20 x274 67% 66% 66% 4- %
JohnJhn .60a xl89 88 86% 87% -f %
JonLogan .80 72 63 62*' 62% %
Jones L 2.70 3594 78 76% 77% + %
- 728 34% 32% 34 -fl% Joy Mtg 1.40 231 14 22% 33% +1%
-K-
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kannacott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppars 1J0 Kresga 1.02 Kresga wi Kroger 1.30
929 43% 41% 42 -1%
142 25 24% 25 _____
130 21 20% 20%.....
429 25% 23% 23% 2
388 37% 33% 36% +3%
*W0 40 38 39% +2%
165 134% 131% 134% % 983 60% 57% 59% +1%
k130 36% 34% 35% + %
37 93 88% 92% +1%
164 31% 30% 31%.....
332 27% 26% 26% + %
Lear Sleg .80 LahPCam .40 Lah Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 3.10 Libb McN L Llggatt&M 5 Lily Cup 1,20 Xl59 Litton 2.65t LIvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoawsTh ,20h LonaS Cem 1 LonaSGa 1,13 LongliLf 1.24 Lrlllard 270 Lukans StI I
3420 49% 217 16 995 IS 319 23% 348 56% 1218 18 85 79 38%
42% 41% +S 13 15% %
13% 14% + % 23 23 + %
54% +1% 17% +1% 71% - % 37% 1% 74 +7%
15%
16%
77%
37
385 74% 65%
1476 11% 9% 11% + %
82/ 56% 54% 36% + %
340 9 7 90 95 +1
1706 25 23% 24 %
X736 33% 33% 32% - %
277 25% 24% 25%
244 49% 41% 49% + %
158 33% 32% 12% - %
Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry JO NEngEI 1.48 NIagMP 1.10 NortolkWat 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwich JS
38 15% 15% 15% + % 183 42% 40% 40% - % 125 37 33% 36% +2%
218 28% 21% 28% + % 1086 19% 19 19% - %
474 98% 93% 97 +2%
X884 36% 35% 35% + % 142 56 53% 53%-1%
234 52% 51% 52% +1% 311 28% 27% 21% + % X613 41 36% 4OV4 +2%
309 87% 84% 85% -2% X239 43% 39% 43 +3%
174 48% 45 48% +1%
-O-
Occident .40b OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35
4526 43% 40% 42% +1 399 26% 25% 26% + % S06 22 20% 21% + %
230 19% 19 19% %
786 35 34% 34% %
129 28% 2k 25% 2% 2706 49 43% 47% +3
711 331/4 30% 32% + % 526 58% 54% 56% +1%
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1.0 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroval 1.20 UnltAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp JOa Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1J US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Ind n.40 US Linas JOp USPIyCh IJO US Smelt 1b US Steel 2J0 UnlvOPd 1.40 UnlvOtlPd wl Upiohn 1.60
X570 22% 21% 21% + % 2467 43% 41% 41% - % X498 21% 20% 20% + % 609 62% 59% 60% 2% 2382 50% 47% 47% .. , 252 52 49% 52 +2
2858 42% 39% #0% - % X968 70% 65% 70% +1% 180 11% 11 11% + % 499 56 32 55 .
269 31% 30 31% + %
X150 8% 27% -W +1% 410 83 80 80 %
299 63% 60% 63 + %
1071 34 30% 33% +1%
88 44% 43 43% - %
302 63% 59% 60%-3% 1177 63% 60% 61% % 1508 39% 38% 38% % 491 89% 88 68%-%
11 45 44% 44% 1
538 54% 50% 53% +2%
- V-
Varan Asse
Vendo Co .60 Va El Pw
0 38% 35% 27% +1%
148 2S% 26% 27% + %
1500 27% 26% 27% + %
-P-
Pec 6 El 1.40 470 32% 31% 32% -I- %
PacLtg 1.60 259 27 26% 26% %
Pec Pet .15g 799 17% 17% 17% ..
PacPwL 1.20 239 22% 21% 21%-%
PacTAT IJO 242 23% 23 23 %
PanASul 1.S0 X812 34% 33 34% +1
Pan Am .40 2278 22 30% 71% + %
Panh EP 1.60 X47S 34% 32% 33% -p %
ParkeDavIs 1 1412 31% 29 .V)% + %
PinnOix .60b x307 24% 22% 23 1
Penney 1.60a 265 81 76 79% 1%
Pa^Cen 2.^ 2243 81% 77% 79% +2%
PaPwLt 1 56 179 28 27% V7% - %
PannzUn 1 JO X146 144% 134% 142 +
PepsiCo .90 725 48 45% 47% +1%
^tart Pllm 823 79 66% TmJ +S
MzerC 1.20a X823 71% 68% 71% +2%
5?. '*2. ^ *5% %
Phlla El 1.64 X423 29 27% 38 + %
miMorr IJO 192 55% 53% 55 + %
2^ WS4 55% ^ 55%I%
PItneyB 1.20 x274 63% 62 62% 1%
Wts Steal 460 16% 15% 15% %
Harold .32 2074 115% 111% 114% - %
^2.60 X173 74 70% 73% +2%
^trG 2 JO 378 97% 94% 94%-|%
^ *5 21% 20% 21% + %
S" LJi ^ 2% +2
ysSPL 1.68 91 33% 33% J3%____
Pullman 2.80 457 52% 48% 50 +|%
-R-
RCA 1 1542 11% 41% 50% %
RalstonP JO 657 25% S% S% - %
Raneo Inc .92 x322 32% 31 32% + %
Raytheon .80 437 100 94% 98% +2%
Raytheon wl 4 50 48% 50
^ 24% 28% +3%
^pubStl 2.50 406 42% 41% 41% %
Revlon IJO 195 18 15% i|7% + %
Raxall JOb 938 33 31% 32 %
Reyn Mat .90 485 40% 39 39% -m
RaynTob IJO 412 42% 41% 41% %
RhaamM 1.40 73 11% 50% 51 %
RoanSal .69# x830 9% 1% 8% + % Rohr Cp .80 638 34% 31% 33% +1
RoyCCola .72 569 42% 37% 42 +3%
Roy Out .99r 1290 47% 45% 46% %
RydarSyt JO 205 36% 32 36% +3%
-S-
Sffeway 1.10 StJosLd -2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schtnlay 1.30 Schering 1.20 Sclentit Data SclenData wl SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarlOD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20
?.60 t 1.50 Shell Oil 1.30 ShellTrn ,66a SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalB 1.40 South Co 1.08
4M 28 27% 27%-%
X131 45% 43 45% + %
73 51% 48% S1% 43% 48 32% 31% 32% + % 1907 54 46% 52% +4%
951 49% 47% 49 + %
123 69% 68% 68% % 1148 132% 142 150% +8%
155 103 96% 101% +3%
977 46% 43% 45% +1% 1304 29% 27% 29 +1%
165 48% 46% 46% + % 436 47% 44% 45 1%
X1068 70 % 67 69% +2
429 24 22% 23% - %
196 39% 37% 19% +1% 344 7% 65% 66 %
18 39% 38% 19% + % 251 55% 53% 54% + % 594 80% 78% 80% +1% 484 79% 78 79% + %
X538 49% 47% 47% -2 936 31% 31 31% + %
461 36% 3J% 3SV6 %
-W-X-Y-Z-
WamLamb 1 513 49% 46% % + %
Was Wat 1.20 65 22% 22 22%
WastnAirL 1 563 37% 35 36
Wn Banc IJO x2i5 36% 35% 35% %
WnUTal 1.40 6309 48% 44% 46% +2
WastgEI 1.80 832 73% 70% 71% -2
Wayarhr Uo 757 47% 45% 47% -1-1%
Whirl Cp 1.60 X330 59% 56% 58 -1%
Whita Mot 2b 325 52% 51% 51% %
WinnOIx IJO 234 33% 81% 32
Wootworth 1 1003 25% 24% 25% + %
XoroxCp 1.40 X518 286% 273% 286% +9% YngstSht 1.80 4029 43% SPA 43% <+1%
ZonlthR 1.20o 563 59% 56% 58% -+ %
Copyrighted by Tha Associated Prass 1961
WEEKLY H Y STOCK SALES
Total lor week -------------- 64,743410
Week ago--------------- 63J30490
Year ago 46 458J80
-------
iSr,' -...... 1.163,746 J32
? 2*II---.1J06J46.151
1966 to date ----------------- 892,856,903
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchangt trading for the waok (soloctod
ISMNHI/a
Saloa lid
. _ ^ Hl|b Law Last Chf.
ir**!! +4
AioxMa .lOg 44 41 42 41 +6%
Am Patr .32o 16S 18% 17% 18
ArkLGas 1.70 X900 38% 35% 36 1%
Asomara Oil 2092 7 3-16 6% 7 3-16-+2
AssdOII A G 2957 9 7% t% +1
399 3% 3 3% %
75 32% 30% 30% % 1321 16% 15% 15% % S7 S% 8 7-16 8 9-16 %
1617 10% 9%91M + H
AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pat .44a Campbl Chib
Can So Pot
1071J 15-16 2% 2% - %
1610 16 13% 15% +1%
. M3 ,.9%,, %). % -+.% X143 38% 38% 38% + %
116 20% 18% 19% %
633 34% 31% 33 +2
1547 22% 20% 21% -i- % nS46 7% 7% 7% + %
41 6% 6 61-16-%
775 10% 9% 9% I
902 25% 21% 24% + %
64 16% 15% 16% + %
171 9% 9% 9%.....
1189 14% 12% 12% %
1746 10% 9% 10% + %
1005 5% 4% 4%-%
774 12% 12% 12%-%
37% +3% IS %
413 28% 26% 26% -J%
111 14% 14% 14% % 439 )% 18% 19% %
13 3 57 57% -f. %
134 6% 6% 6% 1%
842 20% 19% 19% %
610 4 3% 3% %
109 11% 9% 11% +1%
333 9% 8% 9% + %
477 6 5% 5%
759 190% 179% 111% -1% 377 35% 34% 351/4 % 877 10% 9% 9% - %
468 14 12% 13% + %
1336 3% 2% 3 -%
1784 10% 9% 10% +1%
1548 35% 32% 33%
1752 38% 36% 38 -f1%
, . , 74 33% 33% 32% 1%
Syntex Cp .40 1363 71% 66 66% 2%
T^nlcol .40 2061 31% I6% 31% +4%
Wn Nuclear 155 28% 36% 28 + %
Copyrighted by Tha Associated Prats 1961 v|In bankruptcy or receivership ar ^Ing reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securltlas assumed by tuch companies. xL-tx Intaraat, ct-Cartlflcatas. it-Stampad. f-Daalt In flat. x-Maturad bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day dallvary, xwIx warrants. tn~Forelgn Issue . sublect to Interast equalization lax.
WgglLLY AMERICAN STOCK SALIS
Cdn Javalln
Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dynaloctm EqultyCp .3lt 3846 Fargo Oils Pod R ter cot Felmont Oil Frontier Air Don Plywood Giant Yol JO Ooktflold Ot Bos Pat Gtilf Am Cp
GuHRasrc Ch 2199 %% 34 HoarnarW J2 SO 18% 18 Husky O .150 Hycen Mtg Hydromatl Impor Oil 2a Isrom Corp Koltor Ind Mogoll Pst McCrory wt Mich Siig ,18 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Scl Molybdtn NawPork Mn Ormand Ind Pancoatlal RtC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst
By TNI ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO are rapra-sai^ativa Intar-daaler pricas of appro+ mataly 3 p.m. hursday. Intar-daalar markets change throughout the day. Prices do not includo retail markup^ markdown or commission.
Aonstnm
Alba Waldentian ^
Alley Pepsi
/as: -
American Fnalliv American Land American Mortgage Ins. American Sac Inv. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Sarvico Barber Graana Bassett Furniture Bowatar Paper Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium Carollnaa Casualty Int. Carolina Pralght Carrlora Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $S Pfd. Carolina Steal Carolina Wholatala Fla. Central Carolina Bank Central Varmont Chatham Mfg. Ca.
Coastal Plain Lift Int. Co. Cola Drugs
Colonial Lift A AccMant Colonial Stortt Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Lift Dart Drugs Developors S.B.I.C. s Durham Lift Eckard Drugs Ennis Business Forms Equltabla Leasing Farmars Now World Fidelity Corp.
First AAortgago Ins.
First Union Nat Bank Franklin LHO Franklin Lift Franklin RoaHy Garfindcal Brooks Bros. General Shale Producta Gaorgia Intamatlonal Gulf Lift Ins.
Gwaltnay
Hardaos Sys. Cam.
BM Aafcad
3%
3%
9
10
12%
13%
15%
__
aw
Tva
%
1%
12
12%
1%
2
18%
11%
16
16%
19%
20%
44
45
5%
4
34
35%
34%
2
2%
13
13%
10%
__
79%
81
37%
JO
_
31%
Nona
22%
23%
6%
7
12%
13%
13%
14%
43
44
28
21%
31%
24%
24%
12%
IS
3%
3%
17%
13%
30%
S1%
32%
33%
3%
3%
52
S4
16%
16%
6%
7%
33%
34%
31
31%
31
31%
11%
12
21%
22%
25%
26
IS
15%
33%
24%
31%
33%
37
37%
Harrls-Toatar
Hcnredon
Hema Security
indapandant Life A Accident
Intarstata LNa A Acc
Jaffarson Std. Lift
Jotlyn Mfg. xd
Kaiser Steal $1.46
Kay Ca.
Kusan, Inc.
Lanoa, Inc.
LIbarty Lift Libarty Loan Pfd.
W fiiSrt ^iSfaa. '
Lilly A Co., Eli Lewos Cemponios Martho WhIta Nat. Oav. Carpw Modkantars National Pood Natlonol Old Lina National Lift A Acc. NatienwMa Homes Now Britain Machina Noland Company North Amor. Life N. C. National Bw*
N. C. Natural Gas Nerthwostorn Bank Occidental Lift Packaga Prods.
Pooplos Nat. Gaa.
Phillips Foscua Pladment Aviation Piedmont Natural Got Public Sorvica af N.C.
Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Dabs. Roberts Rockwall Mfg.
Rosas Storaa Rows Fum.
Security Life A Trust Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance Stole Copitai LNa Starling Inv. Fund Textiles Inc T C O Industries Inc Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick Varmont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shea Washington Mills Western Carolina Tol.
Western Power A Gas Wlx Corporatian
18
37
19
H
18%
19%
24%
25%
13%
13%
33%
WA
%
23%
23
24
6%
7%
86
27
31
15%
16%
*1%
23
2% 2%
44
45
29
30
1%
3
SO
52
80
81
6%
7%
81%
tt
6
7
45
46
19%
20
13%
14
43%
44%
9%
9%
81
32%
7%
S%
17
5%
4%
I
12%
13%
17%
11
11%
12%
IJO
1J5
95
Nona
16%
17%
26%
27%
145
_
%
34
%
23%
1S%
19%
.95
1.10
14%
15%
13.07 1X13
15%
34%
35%
19%
19%
23%
24%
4%
4%
21%
%
48%
491A
7%
15% 1
Nona
19
21
27%
21%
%
24%
1.74 1.86 iH 14.0t 14J2 14JS 14JS 8.35 8.18 8.35 8 21 . A57 5ja IJ7 SJ4
ComonwaaHh Funds:
Cap Pd 22J3 21.90 214S 21J6
Income la.SI lOJO 18.68 U80
Invostmt 10.^ 10J1 1SJ7 ia.52
Stock 10.tt 10J8 10.6S H J1
Comw Tf ABB 1.77 1.76 1.76 1.77
Commw Tr CAD 1.75 1.94 1.9S 1.94
Competitive Cp 10.27 10J4 18.27 10J7
Composlta BAS 11J5 11J1 IfJS 11J0
Compoona Pd 12.50 12J4 115 12.21
Concord Fund 21J0 21J0 21J0 21J2
Consolldat Inv 13.37 13.25 13.37 '3.27
Centum InvoW A21 A13 5JI 4.12
Convert Socur Pd 10.t| 10.75 lOJi 10.99
Corp Leaders Country Cop Inv Crown Wstn D2
17.20 17.08 17.0S 17.25 13.87 13J3 13.86 12.66 7.46 7J9 7JS 7J3 do Vogh ANit Fd 72.40 70.85 72.40 71 25 Decatur Income 13.83 13.74 13J3 13.75 16.44 16.21 16.44 14.26 15.56 15J3 1SJ6 15JI 9JS 9.77 9Jf 9J0 S.90 3J7 S.9 SJ9 SJ3 IJ2 8JI CJB 17.99 17J2 17,99 17J3 15.09 14.90 15.09 15.00 11.48 1IJ2 11J8 11 48 16.77 16J8 1A77 1A67 14.32 14J3 14J2 14.20
15.16 19J0 11.16 15J7 16.t9 16.67 16J9 1A71
9.21 8JS 9.21 t.H
11.17 1I.1J 11.17 11.10 11.13 17.54 It.lS 17J5 37.55 26J3 27J5 3B.93 15.83 15.18 15.79 15.22 1193 I2J2 12.93 12.64 16J9 16JS 16.38 16.11.
t-^14J5 14J4 1415 14.09 19J7virJI 19.57 WJO
Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmant Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Draxal Ecnilty Dreyfus Fund EatonAH Bal EatonAH Stk Ebarstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Form Bur Mut Fedarat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund
Fid Tr^ Fd 30J1 30.32 30JS 50.13
Specter Of Tighter Money Now A Reolity
Byi JACK lEFLER AP Bufawgf Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The specter of tighter money became more full-fleshed this past week.
Some into'est rates went up in a continuing qiiral and in^<N> tent elements of the financial world predicted further rises unless there is an income tax increase.
And, these sources said, there s a possibility that if the tightening vise on the amount of money available for borrowing closes further there cotdd be a slowdown in business expansion and a deterioration in the stock market Yields on the Treasury De-pgrtmiDti newest iisues of short-term bills climbed sharp' at this past weeks auction wl the average return to investora on the IS^eek issue going to a record 5.M7 per cent from 5.78 per cent of tiie previous sale. The previous high was 8.586 per cent on Swt. 19, 1986.
ITie yield on the companion Issue of 26-week bills rose to 8.996 per cent from 5.75 per cent of the previous sale and was the highest since the record 6.039 per cent also on Sept 19, 1986.
Financial sources said a big factor in the Increase Is that banks are liquidating bills due to Federal Reserve credit tightening and to rising rates In other sectors of the money market The Federal National Mortgage Association cut the average price it will pay on mortgages to 194.76 per $100 of outstanding balance from $95.59 the
Total tor weak .......... 36.762,105
Weak ago .........4...........43JH 601
Ytor ago ..........1_________ 19.159,265
Jan 1 to data ....... 586,306.813
1967 to data 395,750,681
WBBKLY AMBRICAN BOND SALII
Total tor weak ......... $30,918,000
Weak age ............... 824,837,000
Ytar age ...... $10,363,000
previous weeks.
The extent to which prices are below face value determines the actual interest yield to the investor in mortgages on the secondary, or resale, market FNMA calculates that its interest return is raised by one* ^hth percentage point each $1 per $100 price discount
Tlie downward trend in FNMA prices parilels those in the capital market and will continue until the issue of the Ptm-dents tax re(iuest is resolved, said Raymond H. Lapin, FNMA president
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. commented in its monthly business review:
News of the latest congressional delay in fioor consideration of a tax-increase and spending-cut bill produced significant writedowns in bond prices, featured by 1 dedine below par in the new 6 per cent seven-year notes which the Treasury marketed in an exchange offering early in May.
There simply is too much concern that another phase of acute monetary tightness will develop ., and this concern is clearly limiting the demand for interestJteariiig securities.
K. A. Randall, chairman of the Federal, Deposit Insurance Corp., said at an American Bankers Association international monetary conference that unless the tax increase appears assured in a reasonable time, authorities will have to raise at least some interest rate ceilings by July.
Argus Research Corp., which supUes economic and investment research to brokerage firms, banks and mutual fun(te, predicted a slowdown in business expansion in the second naif of this year.
Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv P Giili Fst Inv Stk Fd FMchar Cag Flatdwr Fd Fla Growtti Fnd Lf Feundors Foursquare Fd
Franklin Custodian: Cam Sm Inc Stk Utflitfaa Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gan Invest Tr Gan Securities Group SocuHtlos: Aoroopoco-Sd Common Stk Fully Admin Grawtb Indus Ham Fd HDA Rartwoll JM Hodge Fd Her Mann Fd Hubohmon Fd
7J 7.96 7. FJI 7J9 7T 7J9 7J6
1.4 S.JI S.6 S.60 10JS 9.9 1.2S 9.97 11J5 10.91 11.05 10.96 9.42 9.3S 9J2 9JS 1J2 17.G 1A2 17.94 6.19 7.94 S.19 /.9t
4.85 4.79 4.85 4JS 0.78 8.71 8.7 J4
14.75 14JS 14.75 14J6
7J9 7.56 7J9 7J9
2.72 2J7 2.07 2.M
A9I A94 A94 7J0
12.15 1U4 12.15 11.76 11.6 11J5 11J 11J0 7J9 7J1 7.29 7.30
12J5 13J2 I2J5 12J6
10.92 10J1 10.92 1J3 13.97 13.93 13.97 13.97 9J9 9J6 9.30 9J9
23.69 23J6 23J9 23J3 5.64 1.36 5.64 5J9
18J1 17.46 1A01 17J 15J7 14J0 I5J7 14J8 1A12 15.99 15.99 16.12
13.12 12J3 1A12 12J4 Imperial Cap Fd 10.11 10.72 10.79 10.74 Imperial Grtb 0.07 1.72 8J7 0.74
Income Found 13.66 13J9 13J6 13J3 Income Fd Baa 7 .09 7J3 7.09 7J3
Indapananca 12.70 12J1 1X7 12J0 ind Trend 15.92 1SJ9 15.09 15J0
Industry Fd 0.13 7.97 0.13 7.9S
InsABank Stk Fd SJI IJ6 5.30 SJ8 Invest Co Am 14.03 14J6 14J3 14.69 Invest Tr Bos 13.12 13.64 13J2 13.70 Investors Group Funds:
Mutual Inc 11J5 11J8 11.4 11J9 Selectivo 9J6 9J5 9J6 9J4
Variable Fay 9J9 9.1S 9JF 9.22 19.4S 1A09 19.39 18.12 5.34 5J2 5J6 SJ4 MJ2 23J9 26.22 IS.^ 1SJ5 17.81 18J8 17J3 23.60 23J 21J 23J6 22.02 21.61 21.97 2U7 Kaystena Cuafedlan Funds:
Invasf Bd B-1 21J3 21.19 11.19 21J7
Mad 6 Bd B4 21.9 21.06 21J6 21.99 Disc Bd B-4 10.01 9.99 10.03 9.9
Ineo Fd K-1 9JB 9J1 fJU 9J6 7.24 7.14 7J4 7.16
23.13 22JI 22.13 22.90 11.79 11.70 11.79 11J1 10J7 10J1 ie.r 10J3
A17 7,89 A17 7.90
17J0 16JI 17.30 16w75
7.71 7M 7.71 7.61 12J6 12.12 12J6 12.13 10J4 16J 10.34 WJ6 16.30 16.11 16J0 16.14
7.73 7.46 7.71 7J9
6J3 All 6J3 dJO 4J7 4.V 4.47 4J1 Loamis Saylaa Fds:
Canadian 34.45 36.l 36.36 26J3
13.37 13.02 13J7 12.07 15.73 15J9 1A71 15.64 11J6 11.18 11J1 11.16
12.64 11J8 12.64 12J0 1X14 12J6 12J4 12JI 1A66 14J0 1A64 14J8
8.71 8JI 8.7 0.23
12.64 12.33 1X44 13J4 7.67 7.63 7.67 7.70
17.37 17.17 17.35 17.21 14.04 1X97 14J3 14J1
Invast Rsaaarch ISI Grewtfi istal Fund Ine Ivast Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd
Orth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk 84 Growth S-3 LoFr cm 4 IntI Fund Kidckrbck Fd Knldcrbck Gr F LaRldBNi Inc Tr Loxing Rsdi LIborty Fd LHd Ins Inv Ufa Ins Sik
Capital AAirtual AAanNattan N Mau Fund Mass Inv Grtti Mass Inv Trust Matas Invast McOonnall Fd Mid Anwr Moody's Cp Moody's Fd AAerten Funds: Growth
Mutual Mrs Mutual Trust Natlon*Wldt Sac
U76 14.16 U76 14.17 4JS 4J6 4JI 4J4 20.81 20J2 20.SI 20.23 X7I 2.73 2J 1.H 1IJ1 lOJf 11J1 M.90
talonead
Bond Dividend Fraftrrod Income Stock Growth Natl WMtarn Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horli RF New World Fd Noreaet Inv Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St Oppanhalm Fd Fenn Sq FMta Fd Fllgrim Fond Fllot Fund Pina Street Flanear Fund Planned Invest Prlea, TR Orth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth InMmo Bataneo Stock Inti Invest Rop Tech Revtra Fd Scudder Furxls; Balanced Com Stk Intt Inv Special Sac Olvidand Sac Equity Sac Inv Salactad Amar Salactad Spec Sharthi Tr Bos SIgmo Ci^ Souttiwstn Inv Sovsroign Inv Stats St Inv Stssdmon Funds: Amor Ind FWudary Science Stoln Re# Funda: Stsrllng Inv Sup Inv Crth Ttschars Assot Tschnolegy Tsmp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv 20th Cant Inc UnHad Funds; Accumutattva Income Sclanoa Unit Fd Cdn Valua Lina Funds: Valus Lint
ii.a 11J9 nj4 fiji f.95 tM X93 MO iJ2 S.1I Ml 1.14 7.92 7J7 m f.m 6.05 4J3 6Ji 4.02
9.01 A9S 9JI . 1.90 11.54 11.31 11.14 11.39 5.90 5J3 6,90 5.12
1X20 1X04 12JI I3J4
11.00 10.96 11.03 10.96 39.11 21.32 39.11 II.4S
14.33 14J1 14.33 14.22 17.31 17.H 77,31 17.37
10.00 10.00 10JO 10.12 15.43 16J1 16.42 lltt
14.99 14.71 16.99 16.09 l.49\ 1.21 IJ9 9.30
I.86\|.I0 tJ6 XIS
15.33 15J0 15J3 1614
11.17 11J5 11.17 11.r4 9.25 tXH 9J4 1.(0
12.42 12.32 WJ2 1 35 14,24 14,17 14,24 r.10
13.96 13J7 12.16 13.7 25.36 24.91 26J4 3604
6.03 5.95 6.03 194
11.57 11J9 11.67 IIJI
13.99 13.39 13.99 1X3S
16.16 15.71 1SJ3 19.11
13.66 13J0 13.66 13.41 f.39 941 9.39 9.3t
21.91 31.60 21.91 21.70 15.14 14J9 1X14 14.90 1X41 16.26 16.40 1X37 X3t t.11 1.21 1.16
7.36 6.99 7.26 7J0 16.64 17.07 1X04 17J3
1747 17.11 T7.J7 I/J
12.29 1X15 12.29 iXfi 15.45 1643 1X40
43.30 4249 4341 43JS 15.04 14,91 1SJ4 1X0B 10.70 1t.1t 1X70 1X20
8.63 8J6 1.61 6.49
II.69 11J1 11J9 11JB 1110 14.55 tl.10 14J4 1^ 13.37 1X69 13J6
11.16 16J9 11.16 10.66
9.63 9J5 9.63 fS 15.77 15.70 15.71 15^ 12.19 5141 11.19 iIJO
14J1 1IJ1 14J1 1X79
9.04 8.87 fJ4 MF 7M 7.7* J| Tin
13.18 13.03 13.10 1109 7.60 7.39 7.61 74S
13.66 13.61 tlZl 13^ 10.35 10.12 10.38 lO.li 1144 1X34 1X10 1X86 12J1 12.21 12.41 1244
4.32 XOS X22 X03
5.63 S4T 5.63 5.59
t.56 tJI t.S6 IJi
14.97 14.76 1X97 14JB
Spad Sit Vtiifuard Fd
Varied Indust VHdng Gth Waif St InvoM Wash AAut Inv WaMngten Fd Wasiarn Induat WhNahall Fd Windsor Fd WMiaM Grth In Wisconsin Fd Wsrth Fund
9.86
TJS
9.SI
X59
9.40
146
5.19
7.71
9J0
X90
9.19
644
9.14
X13
140
7J4
9.71
X9F
94! 9.1*
13
146 X14
XI9 5.8*
T.71 7JF
12.27 IXlf 12.27 124*
1 B*
1X17 13.07 fij7 1X14 9J9 X9* 949 0.90 11.53 15J0 1SJ3 15.5* 19J5 19.34 19J5 19.2 1444 1X14 1444 1X10 0.05 7.94 0.08 S.OB All 1.91 X1S SJO
WhatTh# Sieek Mail^ JSJi.!...
TWt Frov. Vdor yro
Vjjnc- ----.TSSrS.1!
DsclMos dIS S60 1027 3Sd
U^ngsd -----126 121 m 130
T^otsl Issues 1671 1672 I6N 1561
Now yearly highs___23 279 153 U
NSW yoM'ly lews 06 63 99 19f
^ 01 ArdE haiMs
MY Stocks ... 157*
Y Bonds ____ , 674
Amarlcan Stocks .__ ioto
Amorlcan Bonds________ 13a
WBBK r STOCKS AND BONDS FeUewing gives the rangs of DewJanod ciasing avarogaa far tha woak.
STOCK AVBRAGBt Frlat HM Law Laat NatCII. Indust 19X19 mjp 89X1S I9SJI X7S Rails 247.72 253.71 I47J2 2SXTI +* 749 Utils 12242 12X03 122. 13108 + QJ1 46 Stfcs 31X31 31942 31641 81941 4 tJ9 BONO AVERAOBS 41 Bands 74.97 74.97 7X46 7X66 OJB 1st RRs 6X78 6X73 6X18 6X18 -X5l 2nd RRs 7XS1 7X91 7X61 7X61 Xtf Utils 79J5 7tJ5 79.16 79. X14 Indust n.91 0X91 1247 8247 X Inc Rails 65J3 65J8 6X18 6X18 - 047
INTERSmTE
SECURITIBS
CORPORATIOfl
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SBcuritiBB ,
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Yoim mmsTATi MAN IN OUSNVnil
LAWTON H. Nmm flBite IM CbIISdmb BUi,
lU Xybiib it, OnmdOh, N. PhBM 7W4Ut
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
MaTABUmMD im
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MBW TORK DVOOK AMBKK^AN ROCS
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PRINT/m
Commercial Printing
Urga er iman, yaw |nM> Ine |ob rtCGfvef file mMt ctrtful attGntlen befeie i fOGS to prBttf litftfrlnf the hlghotf dieattty re|we*iei Hon a a a lefferpreM m effseta
Jimmy! Inc
gll COTANCHC 0TREKT, GREKNTIUJK II. &
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22~Tht Daily Refltctor, GraenvHIa, N. C.~Su nday. May 26, I96S
L'WANT ADS In Our Classified Sectodi^iWork
ACIOSS
LSudirleft mMt
30.Airtlquatfd
31. Knitting wool 34. Propeilor
4. Poisonous tret 37.Troubit
CS0SSWO88 PZZIE g|ia|ggg
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AUTOMOnVi Autos For Stio
BLUE MGB ROASTER. Cd-lege forces sale. fStfO. cash. Call 753-7791.
EMPLOYMENT
Malo Help Wantod
8.0virl)r
ll.Samuers
mentor
12. Contiguous
13. Melody
14. Mortal
15. Priceless 17.Blaci(tei 19. Sailors
patron saint
20.SOCCW 22. Worth 25. Handbill 29. Epoch
33. Lament
40. Prompt
44. Negotlats
47. Oriental dwelling
43. Vandal
49. Bacchanars cry
50. Utmost hyperbole
51. However
52. Malicious glance
53. Deceitful
SOLUTION OF YESTHDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Rope fiber
2. Wings
3. Valuable fur
4. Disclose
If
17
m
25 26
ID
39
P
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P
MS
27
35-
12
15
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36 V
M9
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19
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28
37
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i
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5S
23
P
mTI
10
i
Si
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Por liin* 28 min. P Nwtfafvfs
S-25
S.legumi
6.Spin^
7. Adit
8. Night stand
9. Petroleum 10. Unsmelted
metal 16. Rice paste 18. Dolt 21. Morning moisture
23. Anger
24. Youth
25. Tennis Stroks
26. Annex
27. Unyielding
28. Flax fiber
32. List
33. Hemstitch
35. Slip on
36. Artist's stand 39. Part of 1
church
41. March 15th
42. Collapse
43. Salver
4. Bib. pronoun
45. Bitter herb
46. College in tedar Rapids
BUICK ~ 1967 Special rieluxe stir tlouwagcm. 4 dr., radio and beater, auUtoatic, power steering and brakes, one locad owner, green, black Interior, $2595. Phelps Chev rolet. 756-2150.
WANTED - BOY TO WORK full time in v^rinaur hospital. Call 756-0148.
EMPLOYMENT Work WanfMl
FOR SALE
BUICK 1958, clean. Call 746-6714. Come to Bakers Grill and Grocery on Hwy. 43.
BUICK - 1962 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air, 1 owner. Polger Bulck Co. 7S8-1123.
COMET 1960, radio, heater, auto. trans., only $250.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
CORVETTE 1967 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.
DODGE - 195^ Coronet. 4 or., dean. $195. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
DODGE - 1952 4 dr. In good run-nlng oond. $75. See F. W. Oaks 758-3918.
TRAINING OFFICER
Rocky Mount. N. C. architectural woodwork plant wishes to obtain Industrial Arts graduate to conduct, in plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking helpful but not required. Position lasts two to four years during which current training methods would bo developed lulo comprehensive program. Approximately ten trainees per year. Backgronnd, techniques, and knowledge used in manufacturing process for each plant function would be taught. Preferably, individual would start early to mid summer. Several years experience in organizing and delivery of Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume and salary requirements to Training Offlcer, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
W'OULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping In my home days a week. CaJl 752-5334 after 6 p.m.
EXPERT SBLVICB
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Sendee Center, 752-4342.
AIR CONDrii^ NOW. HOT weather (xily a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Ino teL 7524187, 1100 Evans St.
MitctllaiMOtfa For Solo
GROCERY STORE REFRIGER-tor equlpmrat and deep freeae. Also 3 X 14' ice fish box. AU for $225. Can 756-2909.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? dean mem right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbam-pooer $1. Ollddens.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the fob a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.
The Worry Clinic
Good Advertising Is Constant, Repeated
FORD 1964 Fairlane, D|aek ana gold, with black Inteiiei*. 2 dr., r/h, good conditlon.^xcellent buy at $1295. Phone/752-5330 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD 1962 Sttloo wagon, factory air, locally owned, very clean $895.00. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
GALAXIE 7^ 1963 with low mileage, 1 owner car. $800. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579, lK>me 758-4689.
IMPALA 1960 2 dr. hdtp. Call 752-3914.
Ellis Rietzel is a good example of the top leaders in the new^aper profession. For he realizes the vital need for sound advertising and public relations psychology. .You and men can profitably use his * church bell analogy- Sup-
h advertising needs to be so- -J^^Gfiesar a!i^ ie<^tra was
cially constructive, constant and repeated. Its Uhe alarm clock of business!
Cleopatra also broke'in upon Caesars busy preoccupat i o n with military matters, by an advertising gimmick.
For she had her servants take him the costly gift of a beautifu oriental rug.
Then they unrolled if be f o r
IMPERIAL Direct from owner. 1964. 4 dr. hdtp with factory air oond., powerbrakes, steering, seats and windows. $1675. Call 758-2773.
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS A Observer papers. Call TO2-2480 after 5 p.m.
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
UWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Bey Mowen
R.F. McLAWHON A SONS
We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3284
SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cid)inet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish
MELTON PAINTING 3t WALL-covering contractor, aQ wmk guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equh>ment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.
Femalo Help Wantod
WILSON
payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locally write: Nationals Financing
Dept., Adjustor Nichols. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
FOR SAU
Sportinp Goods
CAMPSR SALES
AND RENTALS
Prices $300 np. Weekly rates $35 up.
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd. 754-3862
MOBIU HOMES
Mobile Homos For Ron!
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5.
1966 12 X 58*. 3 MILES S. OP GreenvUlc. Call 752-6261.
UVESTOCK
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. Call Douglas Stocks, 746-3528 or 746-3526.
lOST AND FOUND
HANDCART LOST IN VICINITY of 10th and Maple. Call 752-3677.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. dty water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515.
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILB home for rent in Shady KnolL Call 752-7866.
2 AND 3 BDRM. M(^ILB homes. Good locaon. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest In waUpaper from H(mie Pumlture, Por free decor advice, call 752-2879.
1501 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
iKtrieoi CMitrocta
7s^4an
FIRST COOK, MUST BE WELL guallfled with previous experience. Apply at GreenvUle Nursing and Ckmvalescent Home. Good pay with excellent benefits.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 powder blue Cutlass, conv., air, power, low mileage. Call 756-0975.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagcm, V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115. z
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-577: Ellis Rietzel is a topnotch newspaper executive.
Dr. Crane, he said, I have occasionally met mere h a n t s who thought they no longer needed to advertise.
They would tell me, Weve been in this town for 3 generations and at this same location, selling the same wares, so everybody knows about us. Why should we continue with more advertising?
Dr. Crane do you know how I answer them?
Well, I just take them out to the sidewalk and point to an impressive church spire tat has stood on the comer maybe 100 years.
And I tell them: See that church? Its been there iMiger than you have been in business, hasnt it? But every Sunday morning its bell starts ringing to advertise the same ecal merchandise at the same location.
And this example usually clinches my point!
You have probably heard the old saying that the main reason we dine on chicken eggs for breakfast instead of duck eggs Is merely the fact that the faithful biddies cackle and thus advertise their products.
BiR dudes drop their eggs and say nothing about their merchandise!
Advertising is not a new addition to human life.
Jesus employed 70 public relations men, whom he sent head, two by two, to advertise his forthcoming sermons.
CLASSiHED DISPUY
5 SEE THE ALL NEW L 2 5200 A 800 SERIES R
8 FORD R
2 TRACTORS & MATCHED 8 # EQUIPMENT 8
^ DISPLAYED NOW AT ^
i EASTERN TRAOOR i
^ A EQUIPMENT CO. ^
i \
LM By Pau PL 4-2754 8
the prize inside "the package clad in the most scanty mini skirt.
St- Paul capitalized on a poi sonous viper, fastened to his wrist, and thus won quick converts when shipwrecked on the island of Melita.
Advertising thus serves no only for general education but it functions as a reminder, much as your alarm clock or Ellis Rietzels example of the church bells.
Successful newspapers depend on all sorts of constructive public relation work to expand their own wide readership.
For example, Ellis Rietzel hao invited me to Pottstown to speak at the high schools and also address a large evening audience where tickets sold at $2 and $3, with net proceeds going to the Mental Health Association.
The city of Pottstown had 26,-144 population, yet I spoke to more than 2,700 people that day, which is over 10 percent of the entire city population.
This sponsorship of constructive civic and educational projects is just one phase of the modern successful newspapers public relations.
Newspapers also help attract new industries and cooperate with the many local humanitarian organizations, such as Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Clubs, etc.
They also expose corruption in government and keep all agencies of the city on their toes.
Above all, they train 1,000,000 newspaper carriers in our superb free enterprise economy, giving them the broad view of our 3 - part system, namely, production merchandising and credit
Newspaper boys thus obta i n economic wisdom instead of
mere university education about business and industry! >
Send for my booklet on Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
PLYMOUTH 1967 FURY I wagon, $2195, savings of $300. One owner, warranted, power steering, power brakes, air c<md., tinted windows. Call 758-4570 after 6 p.m
VW 1965, radio, pushout rear wtedowfi, wWtewalls tires, deluxe cbroime, red. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.
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, truck or the all new El Dorado Canu)er trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selecti<m of new and used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
CyciM For Sal*
MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES
Perman^t and summer jobs In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friasds. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Ahss Dixie Agency, 300 w. 40 St.. N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
MAKE MONEY MAKE friends, aame time - same place. Sell Dutchmaid Cloting. We train you. Car i^cessary. Write Clothing, Box 408, Greenville. N.C.
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU
FARM EQUIPMENT
EXPERIENCED
Wanted. Apply In Person At Carolina'Grill.
Work half the hours and make more. Distribute a luxury Kos-metic. Excellent training. Call 752*2060 or write P. O. Box 3193.
HOELL & SUMRELL'S KOSMETICS
Dist for KOSCOT Productions*
REG. NURSE FOR DOCTORS office, good hours, exc. working conditions. Call 752-2711 fm: interview appointment.
YAMAHA - 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 752-2775.
YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN good cond. Must sell. Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL
Ji. ___
1963 PICKUP ^ $500
4 cylinder, very clean, bonus body
Phone 758-1179
FEMALE MANAGER TRAINEES for ladles and childrens wear, experience necessary. Apply In person at Stellens, 323 Evans St. for Interview.
FARM A INDUSTRIAL SPECIALS
F-200 w/plow, cnlt, f.o. disk $1050
F-350 w/plow, cult....... $1175
F-35 gas .................. $1250
F-M tractor w/cult ..... $725
Int-424 diesel ............ $2200
MF-35 Diesel ............ $1375
F-504 Extra clean ........ $2350
Sears 8 hp garden tractor $475
Mohawk rotary cutter ...... $250
New H 27^^ bafer hril war. $1875
Internatonal Harvester
Sales And Service Greenville, N. C.
1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-1175
SPECIAL
Cole Fan Snspenskm Four Drawer Filhig Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 28H in. deep, 52 faL high 15 In. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.08
Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-217$
GOLD WALTHAM WATCH AND wedding band lost Sunday at the Ayden Golf Course in Ayden. Reward offered. Call 746-6991 after 5 p.m.
POUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-Um sun-glassee on C(^anche St.
In frtmt of Dally Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or'io X con by the
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5.
Mobile Homos For Solo
1967 ARLINGTON 12 X 55. SMALL equity and take over payments. Call 752-7440 evenings until 11 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile borne for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five mln. utes from down town. Port Ter^ minal Rd. Turn left at CUfts Oyster Bar. 264 East o Greenville.
50 1961 RICHARDSON f bdrm., like new. Call 752-4186.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will fike Hoover (xmvertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 Volt. Comptete with helmet, rods, flux, $18.95. Free details, write National Ettectiic, Box 48-544, Miami, Florida 33148.
FOR SALE - FOR RENT
ym, VW CM Mnr MW I__
2 SedroMi mobile iwm* for as Mm m M1.f4 par RMRtli incmtfing housa-typa furniture, uies tax and insurance.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
t.tkp:
chair.
NEW SOFA-BED Cali 758-1586.
AND
PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at 30c a quart. 5 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy.
GARRARD TYPE A RECORD hanger, Heathkit stereo amplifier, 2 Warfdale speakers, cabinet, all for $125. Call 752-7004.
YOU CAN TAKE II WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M - Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Grecnvine, N. C.
CONNER
Mobile Homes
50 X 12. 2 BR .......... $369S
44 X 12, 2 BR ............ $349S
60 X 12, 2 fuU baths ........ $4995
We have 2 more 42 x 12, S hr at $2995 each. Come see the Mansion On Wheels*.
TAYLOR MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 7 yr. bank finance. Call 746-6969, Ayden Motor Co., Hwy. 11 N., Ayden, N. C.
OAKWOCD ACRES
l/)cated on Hwy 264 East miles from city. 52 x 100 ft lots.
Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
FLORISTS
CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants tool Kathleens, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Miscollinoous For Solo
Male-Femolo Holp Woiitod
OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE. South America. Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sates, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses ild. Free information, write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
EXCELLENT BUY 40 KEL-vlnator deluxe range In excellent caad. $100. Call 758-2704.
CANVASS COVER CAR-TOP carrier, 4 x 5'. $25. CaH 756-2970.
G. E. REFRIGERATOR. EXC. cond. Call 756-3469.
PENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC guitar, 60 watt amplifier with tremolo and reverb. Uxc. cond. Reasonably priced. Call 756-3933.
ONE PLEASURE HORSE AND saddle for sale. Call 524-4431, Grif-ton. N.C.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
EXC. COND, 35 H.P. JOHNSON motor, boat and trailer. Call 752-4430
TEACHERS ONLY
Are yon looking for a summer position that will bring yon satisfaction as well as o guaranteed income? Many of ywir co-workers join us year after year.
If you are not a teach^ but know one, please refer them to this ad. They will thank yon. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2S, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 75^ 5825 for fuH details.
DOGS B PETS
AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wks. old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.
PEDIGREED PERSIAN KTT-tens for sale, 3 mos. old. All beautifully groomed. For details call 756-8466.
CARD OF THANKS
EMPLOYMENT
Fdalo Help Wantod
MAN FOR HARDWARE STORE work. Permanent employment: trainee or experienced. Must be sober, reliable, and accurate with figures. Write Box 443, Greenville, N. C. State quallflcati(Mis.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Work Wantod
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH TEACH-er wishes to do general office work 5 days a week. Write Office, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
LULIrA-BYE NURSERY, DE-pendble care. Ages Infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from college.
752-7089.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS rugs, kitchen iq>pliance8, washer, draperies. Best cond., no junk. Bargains galore. Shown by appointment. Please call Mrs. Schultz, 756*1731.
HARVEST TABLE. EXC. COND. $60. Call 758-4868 or come by 2505-A E. 3rd St. fter 6 pm.
DQiSiT BUY A VACUUM CLEAN-er naUl yon* check into a CENTRAL SYSTEM for a cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing). Bring this ad and GET during May, 30% DISCOUNT
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
Sporting Goods
PIC3C-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6. self-oontatned. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph Hi Beck, Manufacturteg Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
Mobile Homos For Rent
DUE TO GRADUATION A 60 X 12, 50 X 12. 43 X 10. Call 758-4842, or 758-3644.
ONE 8 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAI-ler. $1300. Ideal for beach. CaH PL 8-1108.
MONEY TO iOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDA'nON MC^IEY availahle immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
2 AIR COND. Mo
bile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1106.
NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR rent. Call PL 2-2025.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PICK-UP CAMPER HAS STOVE, sink, 12 gal. tank, refrigerator. Battery light and^electric lights. Sleeps 5. Call 825-1146, Bethel.
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inside. Call 758-2291.
CUSSIRED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Poctolus Highway Greenville, N.C. NEEDS Shingle Mon (roofers) Shoot Metal Men Apply In Person No Phono Calls
Beat The Heat
Air conditkm bow. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to yonr existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it alL Finance plan avaiL able.
POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 . Third St.
Phone 75^7232
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
66 GTO
CONVERTIBLE
Features antomatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beantiful Mayfair maize finish, one owner.
Brown-Wood, Inc
Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
a
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERV1CB Pactoina Hwy lltaiO
THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Sam Sneed wish to express their appredatUm to everyone for their hindoess for their recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers at the funeral. We thank you all. The Family.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICS
TOP WAGES FOR INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC WITH 2 TO 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
train M brush making equipment on our modern no 000 so. ft. Minimum JOth grade education. This is an ouDortunity
^ Pennae/nt job with a ^eure fuZe wih nStonal estabUshed company. We Invite interested appUcants to call or Visit our personnel dept, and discuss the opportunltiea Empire Brushes has to offer. AU replies held strictly confldentiaL
EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.
VM. 11 N., GREENVILLE, N.C. 758*4111
i
SUPERVISORY TRAINEES
We now have several positions open for supervisory trainees. We are looking for embitious high school gracl-uates or better that want permanent positions in supervision. Settled persons with military service completed are desired.
APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE "
2107 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Between 9 And 12 Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer
OOOROINATEO FASHIONa poa BKO AMO BATH
FOR SALE
J.-F. DIXON FARM
LOCATED IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP
CONSISTS OF: 2 story frame house, 7 rooms and bath, 1 poultry house, 2 tool houses, 2 ntillty barns, 3 tobacco baiiis, farm No. C85. 49 acres more or less 30 acres cropland, remainder woodsland. 5.26 acres tobacco (9905 lbs.) 4 acres cotton, 29 acres feed or grain. Suitable for farming, faidustrial, residential development. SHe located partically within Ayden city limits.
FOR FURTHER DETAIL3 CALL
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
AA K. BRANCH
746-6134, AYDEN, N. C.
SALES AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
The Glidden-Dnrkee division of the SCM Corp. has openings In the planned training program for young men who seek career in sales and management. They start in Greenville but must be willing to move after no more than 2 years. Excellent employee benefits and good sfkrting salary. High school graduate, some college preferred. Contact Mr. E. J. Jones, Glidden Paint Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, for appointment.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION
If you are married and at least 21 years of age and with some sales experience (although we win train you in this field if you have none). If you are wUling to work long hours, follow instructions, and are neat appearhig, reliable and sober, then WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US You will earn salary plus excellent commission and year end tenus. You will have a guaranteed salary although the skya the limit on earnings!
We anticipate that 1968 will be our best year In history. If yon M meet the public and are aggressive, we wlU provide free training for you, condncted by highly qualified FMI per-nonnel.
You will be furnished with a new car, hospitaUzation. and exceptional fringe benefits.
We sell Lincolns. Mercurys, Ramblers and cholee used cars, ffur new cars range from $1991 to $8500 In price, while our UNcd ears are In all price selections with a total of 80 to 90 car stock. So why not come in and see for yourself what our salesmen are earning and the friendly staff with whlch^ you would be assoiiated. Join the men of integrity.
ASK FOR ED BARBER ,
.SALES MANAGER \
Apply in person between the hours of 8:30 a m. and 6:00 p.m. or send resume to P.O. Box 684, Greenville, N. C.
Smith-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
WES^ END CIRCLE
752-1525
VOLKSWAGEN
"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"
Salutes '68 ECU Grads
BUY YOUR NEW VOLKSWAGEN NOW... NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER
JOE PECHELES MOTORS SPECIAL TEACHERS PUN . . .
As a graduating senior, you can select your new VW now and not make the first payment til Septemberl Just think of ail the exciting places you can go this summer In your new Volkswagen. Come out todey and drive home the car made for you
JOE PECHELES
YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. DEALER NO. 700 Zw GREENVILLE BLVD. PL 6-1138
- /
RIAL ESTATI
FOK BETTER BUYi IN
WEAL B8TATI CAu on Ml
E. H. Williford
HOME ON THE RIVER
2 bedroom, kitchen with appliances. walking distance to university. 705 Willow St.
PRICE REDUCED fl.200.00
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with lovely fire place, carport. 202 Adams Blvd.
RECENTLY PAINTED INSIDE
3 bedrooms, Hi. baths, nice size kitchen and large family room. 1501 Cedar Lane.
GROCERY BUSINESS
Sales are good and improving, selling due to heaUh. Price; ap^ proximately 60 per cent of inventory value.
NEW USTINOS:
A MERE $1,500.00 8 bedrooms, living room with fire' pace, enclosed back porch, fenced in back porch and new healing system. 415 Line Ave.
LARGE CORNER LOT
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted
throughout, large* living room and kitchen, carport with storage. No need to buy air cond. and kitchen appliances. They are Included. 3resnvllle Blvd.
Estate Realty Co.
a
ITii Dally Raflecfor, Oraanvlllt, N. C.-Sunday, May 3,
TO lUY, SELL,SWAP RENT OR HIRE
, -
Houaia For Silo
1. 1208 RED BANKS RD. 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting in Hying, dining rooms, hall- Price
Housos For Salo
2 BDRM. HOME. LIVINO ROOM, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, automaUc heat, large lot. garage, priced to sell quick. 304 Paris Ave. J. L. Harris and Sons Real Estate. Call 758-4711.
Lots For Salo
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-
vision for sale. Call 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.
Reserft For Salo
$26,500
2. #01 FOREST HILL CHICLE -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den; study, modem construction. Lot 85 wide.
$26,000
8. 1301 COTTON RD. - 3 bed-txwms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport. Prlca
CLOSING OUT SALE
ON RESORT PROPERTY
'Several large lots, some acre-|age, a five bedroom home, two baths, hot water, forced air oil heat. Located on Pungo River south of Belhaven, N. C. Has a good boat harbor, excelient for j boating. ski. fishing, bathing, hunting, lots of privacy. See or writa
Mrs. C. T. Schrim
Schrams Beach R. 2, Belhaven, N. C.
Apartmints M/ Rmw
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 8 pm. 752-5100.
DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL, ly furo., carpeted, central nett and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reasonable. 752-3376.
YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the rlghw employer with a "Work Wanted ad.
2 BDRM. PRN. OR UNFURN., available June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A. 1900 Charles St.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
$20,500
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELU
OET MORP WITH
wiimina eoartmem. 18SS 1. SM St.
aM M. a. Sonso, sr c. L. nueoso. jr. FHONi 752-6121
Wanted To Buy
752-3647
758-3236
Houses For Salo
3 BDRM., DEN. V BATHS. Living room, dining room, wooded lot. Call 752-3892 after 5 pm.
200 GREENBRIARWR. 61^. quality home, living-dining room, carpeting, draperies, 3 bdrm., *4citchen and ser aoomv
patio. 758-3123," 756^0508.
LYNNDALE. 110 CROWN POINT Rd. Almost new, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, Uvlng room, dining room, family room. Air cond., fully carpeted, custom drapes. 756-1776.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
Extra Special Opportunity
For only $3500 down, you can assume thla PHA 5%% mortgage on this lovely Greenville home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Iving room, foyer, chair-rail paneled den, kitchen (built-in appliances, breakfast area, pantry, wired for dryer. Located In a quiet residential area close to shopping center. Excellent condition. 103 Greenbrier Dr.
THE PINES
AYDEN, N. C.
Elegant V story, 4 bedrooms. SVi 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 NEED YOUR LISTING TO HELP US MEET OUR DEMAND. GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO TURN OUR ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS WHETHER IT IS BUYING, SELLING, OR BUILDING.
746-6134
AYDEN, N. C.
NINOSBERRV
LES
TURNAOS REAL ESTATF
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Bttiite-InsariRce-Appralsali
Off Ico 752-2715 - iiomc 756^1i79
"BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save." New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Greenville. N. C.. 3 bedrooms. baths, living room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost. Other homes available. Call David Evans Jr.. 752-2106; night, Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.
BY OWNER 3 BDRM., 1V4 baths, den, living room, kitchen, carport. Assume SM FHA loan, $15,500, $114 per mo. $3000 equity. Close to ECU. Available July. 752-2328.
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. oond. $10.000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.
HOMmm
FRANCHISED DEALER
205 ADAMS BLVD., 8 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22.950. Bill WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.
HOMES FOR SALE
2802 JEFFERSON DR. Small neat home with three bedrooms, one bath, carpeting in living room, kitchen with dln-hig area, storm windows, and storage house.
$12,750
im WILKSHIRE DR.
Brick veneer home with living room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, central vacuum system, carport, and storage.
WILL PAY CASH AND ASSUME loan on 2, 3. and 4 bedroom houses. City or within 5 miles of Greenville. Write Houses, Box 558, Greenville. I am not a real estate agency. Your letter confidential.
RENTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700. (closed all day Wednesday.)
Apirtminrs For Rmt
402 HARDING ST. ONE BLOCK from campus, 5 room apt., bath and a half, stove, refrigerator, and water fum. Carpet, drapes, forced air heat. Available June 1st. Married couples. Call 752-2359 after 5 p.m., or 758-3777.
1 BDRM. UNPURN. DUPLEX apt, on,Myrtle.. 4vp. C^ T56-im^^
3 LARGE rooms, PUVITS bath and entrance, downstairs. Suitable for couple or couple with child. Walking dist. to University. Call 752-2158.
DELUXE AIR COND. 2 BDRM, fum. apt. Also 1 efficiency. June
1. 752-3376.
NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnraisbed apartment. CaU M.E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. Call 756-1821.
Cotlagit For Rmt
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bruce Garris,
Grifton, N. C. 524-5507.
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE. 120 PITT ST.. Grifton. CaU Sam E. Nelson, Realtor, 524-5341.
Resort For Rent
tic Beach. CaU Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276. night 758-1505.
Rooms For Rent
AVAILABLE JUNE 1 - NICE 2 bdrm. unfura. apt., hardwood floors. Prefer young couple. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.
IN AYDEN - FOUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.
ROOM TO WORKING MAN. CALL after 3 p.m. 756-1090.
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTAU
WANTIO
Rooms For Rout
Wanted
1 AnnnMAv AS
room for 2 COT.T.EOE OIRLS. 1905 E. GreeHvUle Blvd. CaU 752-7638.
SCHOOLS a INSTRUCTIONS
PIANO LESSONS OFFERED thru summer. Give your child the opportunity to learn whUe there is more time to practice, pro-
752-2417.
SPECIAL NOTICES^
COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL close each Saturday at 1 p.m. effective June 1, 1968.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN OS, KlmbaU. Winter and other
fine makes. Johnson Musio Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $l. Belk Tylers.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.
OPENING SOON BOB St GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood.^T-^ays a week, Bob Coggins, Jr
WOMAN NEEDS RIDE TO WORK Mon. - Pri., 8 to 5, from Cdonial Ave. to Brentwood. CaU 756-0740 before 5 p.m.
Location
Triple A rated firm wants to lian a building in 100% location downtown for retail store. Size epproximataly 25 ft. by 150 ft. Please send complete information to Firm, Box 401, Greenville, N. C
Wanted To RoM
WANTKI
WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL house or 2 bdrm. apt. begtoning June. iOce neighborhood. Pets aUowed. CaU or wrke l^dy Dalton. General Delivery, Atlantic Beach, 726-6817.
Wanted T Rbnl
WANT TO RENT AUG. 1, f bdrm. house. Write "Houae," Apt. 14, Parkview Apt.. E. lOth St.
EXECUTIVE MO^O TO AR needs 4 bdrm. house - wlU consider 3 on or before June 10, CaU Personnel officer. Emitir Brushes, Inc.. 758-41U betweet 8 and 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT POR two years beginning August, 8 or 4 bedroom house in nice heigh-oorhood. Central heating and air conditioning desired. No peta. WIU furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square, WWtevllle, N.C.
CUSSIFID DIfPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR'S family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. Call 752-4245 or write Home. Box 408, DaUy Reflector.
CUSSIFIED DSFUY
^ 1 See it...
Drive it... at our big FIELD
DEMONSTRATION.
WANTED
LADY COMPANION TO MAKE home with retired widowed lady. Write P. 0. 192, RobersonvUle, N. C.
Wanted To Buv
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standmg timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P O. Box 306 Phone No. 26-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. N. C.
CtASSmES SISPlA'f
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
~ OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? You'U find both in the Classied Ads.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
PUBLIC AUCTION
'59 DODGE
4-DR.
PITT CO. COURTHOUSE MAY 29, 1968
12 NOON FOR CASH
TO INSPECT, CALL
State Bank & Trust Co.
Trustee for Fannie E. Williams
UNION CARBIDE NEEDS
Skilled tradesmen with several yaars industrial maintenance experience including machine set-up, adjustment, and repair. Must be able to read blueprints and operate basic machine shop equipment. Must be able to work other than day shift.
Top area rates exceeding $3 per hour. Nine paid holidays, liberal vacation, plus full range of top benefit plan. Ideal working conditions in new expanding plant.
Plant employment office open for interview Monday and Tuesday, May 27 and 28, or reply by mail giving full particulars to Union Carbide Corp., Box 461, Greenville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!
But you might think that's
what it is when you see how fast we are when it comes to making you a loan. So have those things you want . . . with easy monthly terms.
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Evans 752-7117
NEW... 105 HP FORD 8000
PACTOLUS HWY.
STANCIL lILUr FAIM
MAY 31-1 4 ' -
2 MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON, N. C.
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF
Adjustable ttftrlnf wIilBt
Excellent vliibllity
Row crop and all-giirgMt
Big 401 eu. In. ingina
Pull# 7 bottoms
Big, flat, roomy platform
Hydrostatic itoering
FORD TRACTOR Eatt.rn Tractor & Equipmant Co.
364 Y.PASS ORimVllU, N.C.
$22,500
200 WESTWOOD DR.
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two fuU baths, Uvlng room, kitchen-famUy room combination with bar, screened in porch, utility area, carport, and large lot.
$18,000
LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen famUy room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek In "Homes for Sale".
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fe G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 752-4589 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-481$
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
the old buggy
. mty b for a few tfiousind mites
mort. If not, there are many good reasona why youre better off with a Wachovia Auto Loan. Juat uk your dealer or ua.
Open until
TImt Payment Dept. WACHOVIA
SANK * TBUBT QOlfPANT
WE MEAN BUSINESS
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE US, CHECK THESE VALUES BELOW
Tha Mini-Brute Buick's Opel Kadett
10 HP Engine
Front Power Disc Brakes
Bucket Seets
4 Speed Transmission/Console
White Tiree
2 Speed Electric Wipers
Dual Master Brake Cylinder
The Hot Car Gran Sport 350 Sport Coupe
Super Turbine Transmission
Full Length Console
Bucket Seats
AM Radio e White Tires
Rtllye Road Control Package
Tinted Glass
Chrome Wheels
Custom Trim Moldings
Vinyl Top
Skylark 4-Door Sedan
V-8 230 HP Regular Gee Ingina
Air Conditioned
Custom Chrome end Wheel Covert
Easy Power Steering 4 Brekos
White Tires end Tinted Olasa
Delco AM Radio
Remote Control Mirror
Super Turbine Tranemlselon
Carpet Savers
2338
00
3666
00
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8
117 WEST TENTH ST.
FOLGER BUICK-OPEL
758-1123 Ociar No. 909
r
14Dally iaflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. Sumlay, May 26, 1966
Spaaks Tonight
Rar. B. B. Felte will driver the addreaa at the Bac-ealaoreate tervica for C. M.
High Schaol tonight at 6 oclocfc.
Senior Awardi Day wfll be held Tliesday at t p.m. In die chool gymnasinm.
Gradation ceremonies will be hdd Thnrsday at S p.m. in the school gymnasiom. Addresses will be given by Henry Hnnter and Hilda JeweUe Barrett
Silver
ECU
Anniversary Class Setting Precedent With Cash Gift
Scholarship To John B. Clarke
Barrett Clarke, a senior at Rose High School, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Women of the First Presbyterian Ciiurch.
Clarke attended the Grover-ors School in 1967 and the State
Eighty - five members of the class of *43 set a precedent today by giving East Carolina Un-versity $2,000 in cash to bolster the work of the Alumni Association.
The Class of *18, with Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage of Greenville as chairman, celebrated its 50th anniversary with 23 members attending. Other classes in ruenion were *13, *23, *28, '33, The gift was prespted at ther38, *48, *53, *58 and *63. annaal Alumni Umeheon, part of _The Silver Anniversary
X'.
Alumni Day activities this commencement weekend. Dr. James L. White, direc|)r of development at ECU and chairman of the 25th anniversary reunion of the Class of *43, presented the unrestricted cash gift to University President Leo W. Jenkins and Alumni Association President Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville.
University officials said they believe the gift will stimulate interest on the part of other alumni classes to follow suit. They say the work of the Aiumni Association would be greatly strengthened and broaded if such gifts begni to come in regularly.
Dr. White noted that the 85 contributors who had a share of the $2,000 gift represent a large proportion of the original Class of *43. The class began in 1939 with 350 freshmen and graduated in *43 about 230 strong.
Othei highlights of Alumni Day:
class, *43, held a special dinner with about 40 members and some 15 members of the *43 faculty attending.
The Alumni Associa t i o n gave special recognition to four
university faculty members who are retirin| this spring, Alice Strawn, Dr. Kenn e t h Bing, Dr. Hubert Coleman and Dr. Paul Murray.
The luncheon speaker, President Jenkins, reviewed university accomplishments of the past year and challenged alumni to join the effort to build East Carolina into the best possible university.
Alumni attending Alum n i Day activities represented per
haps the widest geographic area ever. Former students came in from throughout North Carolina and at least nine other states California, Plorida, Georgia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The District of Columbia was also represented. Ingram Walters of Los Angeles (AB, *43) flew in Friday night and was to return to Seattle, Wash., Sunday morning.
Lt. Col. Clark Receives Honor
RALEIGH-Lt. Col. Virgil S. Clark, a Greenville native, was
ntw nf 17 ninfoQgAtfl ah nt a
rly 1,000 classroom tfUhers selected as Outstanding Professors by the students and faculty at North Carolina
famous for good food 1
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
State University.
The professors were honored at the Universitys 79th an-
Reynolds Coliseum.
The professors were selected through an extensive stu-
nual commencement for their t dent teacner evaluation fol-outstanding classroom teaching lowed by a review bjr a ssleet during ceremonies Saturday at committee of the faculty.
For FrmJy Fun, j Treat Them To A ) j
c'e Down
EACH
O.NIY
) Spli
49<
COOL IT WITH A
KOOLEE
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Pllt Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10 pm
The New Fruit Flavored * Frozen Carbonated Seosa- j tion. k
JOHN BARRETT CLARKE
Choral Festival in Greensboro. He is student director of the Rose High School Chorus and has been a member of tJie group for three years. Clarke also has been a member of the fiirodary-ile Folk Singers for the past two years.
^e son of Mrs. Sarah Clarke ,and the late Mr. Clark, he plans to attend East Cwolina Gni-versity.
Child Sounded The Fire Alarm
Greenville firemen responded to an alarm at Box 52 at the intersection of Fifth and Sum-mitt Streets at 7:22 p.m. Friday.
Officers, who said the alarm was fasle, reported a small child pulled the box.
CLOSED 2 NIGHTS The Elm Street Gymnasium will not be open Tuesday light May 28tfa nor Thursday light May 30th.
First Meeting Atfer 43 Years As Pen Pals
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -It*s like a dream come true,** said Mrs. Cecille Vander Poten-dyk of Washington, 111., as she met for the first time her pen pal of 43 years, Mrs. Hannah Eurick, at the Oakland Airport when she arrived for a week's visit.
Their correspondence started in 1925 when Mrs. Vander Po-tendyk s^t an ad to 'a Suh^y school paper in Hebron, Neb., asking that someone send her a quilt-block pattern. ^ Mrs. Eurick, who lived in Hebron until she moved here in 1937, answered the ad.
Since then they have written each other about every two wedis.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R AM will have a Regular Convocation Monday May 27th, at 7:30 p.m. Work Mark Master and Past Master degrees. All companions are urged to attend.
L. F. Stokes, H. P.
Edward D. Austin, Sec.
WINS LIBEL SUIT Barry M. Goldwater, former Re-pul^aa presidential candidate, was awarded $75,000 by a federal court jury Friday night in his Mbel action over a 1964 arUcle in Pact magazzlne that said he was psychologically unfit to be president. Goldwater is shown outside the New York State Supreme Court Building la New York City. Fact magazine is now defunct. (AP Wirephoto)
Quontfty
Rights
Reserved
Prioig Good Tiara Wed., May 29tk
Pocker's LobeJ Red R^ Firai
ACKERS UE
Special
Tomatoes
W O
1 -Lb. Can
Uiiii4Wilh.0l or Riore Food Order
BushIbiyl%loioribeniBbok Eye
nsCMrv WKMMM BIOCIC
Beans
Del Monte Pimapple
Juice
15-02.
Can
IQc Pepper
Book Sofoiy
Matches
1-Oz.C..
50-Book
Carton
12-Oz.
Can
Sombme Colkipd, Mitstord or Tomip
Greens
1-fl).Can
Saver AssL FMt RavoR Gelatia
JELL-0
Uhbf Dc4icio So 5c
Potted MEAT
3va-oz.
Can
Ihe Real Thing" From Florida Astor Frozen Oronge
Frozen Crinkle Cut
6-Ol
Cans
2-lb.
Bags
FRESH, LEAN, SLICED 1/4
PORK LOINS
TALMADGE FARMS OLD FASHIONED GEORGIA
COUNTRY CURED HALF OR
HAAiSl
cooK-omsPKua
W-D BRANOLEAN, 10% FUI
GR. BEEF
The death car of Bonnie & Clyde will be on display in the *'Hell li Fvttkioats** show which starts Sunday June 2nd at the Pitt Thsatre.j^ou can view ttks daatJh car and see the screen show
*"7^ f
Play "Win With The Stars"
WNCT-TV CH. 9 Saturda/s 7:00 P.M.
Family Weekly
GREaWIUJ^MC
MAY 26, I96
A DIVORCE LAWYER REVEALS: What Unhappy Couples
DRIVER DAN GURNEY miS: Which Is Toiler The Indy 500 or Grand Prix Racing?
FOR SUMMER APPETIIES: How to Put Fun and Flavor Into Outdoor GrUling
d BARBARA PARKINS:
The Soap-Opera Star Who Wants to Be Garho
POR REP. L. MENDEL RIVERS, ckmnum. House Anmei Services CtMtmittee If kssam of two rel^ioeu I denomUtutUons that dssim I ail their yotsssg msen mre **mHutera.** Do these yotusg msem heve iegei groumds for drmft defer-meet?Mrs. Ruth E. Smsith, Motut-tain Hotsse, Idmho
The Selective Service Act provides exemption from military service for regalar or duly ordained ministers of religion. The term **regular or duly ordained minister of religicm** means one vdio, as a vocation, preaches and teaches the reli-90US principles of s church, s^
giami^bii, I
such aflSliations as a regular minister. This does not include a person who does not regularly, as his vocation, teach and preach the principles of his religion.
FOR CHRIS SCHENKEL, sportseaster In eoverissg golf tonrnn-vsewsts, you wue the term ^pin high.** What does mean?-Ceneoieoe De-|men<, Dubuque, iowa
**Pin high** means that the ball traveled the exact distance to the cup but to the rig^t or left of it.
FOR CAROL LAWRENCE
Why does singing certain songs make you ery?~~-Mrs. R. E. MuUen, Cusu-berland, Md.
UsuaUy because the song reminds me of some sentimental event in my life or something touching in a friend's life.
FOR JACK DEMPSEY,
ex-heavyweight boxing champion
What was the toughest fight in yottr esireer?-L. Stein, BelleviUe, lU.
Either Luis Firpo or Jack Sharkey a toss-up. Im convinced I was lucky in both fights.
4
FOR ED SVLUVAN
Do you find the acts for yotsr show yours^f? Beverly Brandt, Horton-ville, Wis.
I pick many of the acts myself, but I have a staff of talent scouts around the world to help.
FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY,
I director. US. Secret Service \if Robert Kennedy, who Aoa m wife and 10 chB-\dren, tvere to be elected President, what soosdd be the annual cost of Semret Service protection for the whole famUyf^ E. Harmer, Lewiston, Idmho
The ^ret Service, as a matter of security, does not disclose procedures or costs of protecting persons it is authorised by law to protect.
FOR PHYLUS DIUER
Do you stl eneouruge mnknown writers
Therese M. Miscavish^ I Los Angles, CaUf.
# I discontinued this practice when the number of submisskms became just too much to handle.
FOR OTIS SHEPARD, poster artist WUl American poster art reach the directness and quaUiy of the foreign poUer artfMr. Joseph Del Meo, Eatontown, N. J.
# Poster art is not in wide use in America today, Irat we do have,some very good artists, notably those who design travel posters. The psychedelic posters, prized by the young, I consider decadent and illegible. But remember, not all foreign posters are good, either.
FOR DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE,
heart specialist
What is the cardinal rule to observe for persons I who have heart trouble?
JMfrs. Verda Ross, San
Bernarditto, CaUf,
# Just as no two persons are alike, no two cardiac patients are alike, and so one cannot make set rules for aU. But in the lig^t of the medical advances in the last 25 years, the most important rule is: Be optimistic.**
FOR ROY HOPHEINZ,
chairman of the board.
Ringing Bros. Circus How long have you been a circus buff?Mr. Joe Hoefiish, Harrisbstrg, Pa.
# 1 have been a circus buff since I was four years old. So when my four-year-<dd grands<m said, Grandpa, why dwi*t you buy me a circus?** I did.
Waal la ask a faaMaa penaa a ^acalioa? Yaa caa ikraash ihls cahaaa, aa4 w*fl pel Ike aaawer fnaa the, praMiaeal penoa yaa dcsipaala. Scad naaatiaa, prafcaaUy aa a paal card, la Aak Theai Yaanelf, Faaiily Weekly, 405 Park Are., New Yark, N.Y. 10022. We eaaaaC aduaowledpe mMWliaaa, bal 5 will ke paid far eack am
Grandma Is a GasI One by one, the ladies are moving Into domains that used to be marked for men only." The boss grease-monkey at a Rockville, AAd., QOS station, for instance, is a grandmother, AArs. Gerry Gantt. As she pumps gos and repairs engines, she has two
Mrs. Gerry Gantt
advantages over the burliest male. First, her maternal clucking over two Little League teams brings lots of parental* customers. And second, she's just a shade over five feet tall, which means her hands are petite enough to reach into the tight engine places that a man's larger fingers hove trouble with.
Hopeful Hearts A simple shot in the arm may be tomorrow's answer to the cholesterol dilemma. At Brooklyn's AAaimonides AAedical Center, Dr. William S. Cotlens has been injecting an extract token from the aorta of a hog Into rabbits who are on a high-fat diet. The extract coats their arteries so that cholesterol can't be deposited and arteries can't dog. Doctor Collens hopes to start testing it on humans soon.
Back fo School When Lyndon Johnson leaves the White House, ift unlikely that he'll juctsit bio rocker at the ranch. One possibility b that LBJ who once tought school, will jobi the University of Texas as a profemor of government. According to the school's chOncellor, Dr. Harry Ransom, thb has been ''a subject of continubig discussion for o number of years."
Ploying Politics For those w^ can't wob till November^ there ore fMlitkai games to play right now. You con buy dart boarrb with the focSs of the various Presidentbil candidoies arid world leaders qs torgels.^1^^ Mixon b seffing^^ip^i^ nedy, but French PresbJent thriiies de Gaulle outsells both of them. Or
Pplithal chess
you can sb down to o chess or checker game of Democrats vs. Republicans. On the Democratic side, the die-cut chess pieces biclude the Kennedy brothers as o pab of knighb. Fadng them are Nixon, Rockefeller, Reagan, and a surprise Republioon pawnactor John Wayne.
Painting Redbird St. Louis Cardinals center fielder Curt Flood has an unusual nickname "Rembrandt." And b fibl Curt b as adept wbh brush and oils as he is wbh bat and glove. "Baseball and painting make a good balance," says Curt. "Baseball is rough and tough; painting is sensbive and quiet, b relaxes me." Curt's beautiful, lifelike portraits are earning him up to $300 each. And while he may not be as great a painter os the famous Dutch artist, remember Rembrandt never batted .335.
FBIlfy Wdekfy The Nowspapar Mmguslmu UogM,19B8
toma RTZOtMON Emor4aCMef JACK RYAN MaaatfSaa Mdar MARniS N. TIIIIQUi AH Director MOAMI M raonr FeeiPSUer
UONAIO I. DAVIDOW Preoidmt
MOtTON PRANK PaMidUr
WALTCR C. DREYFUS Senior ConenUmnt
ios^ R. IN2ERHJLO Emetem Aeertiaing Me,nmaer
RUSSU L SPARKS Wmotw AdeerHains Mmmmaer
UmCR V. NAOOBtTY Seim Deeelevment Mmmmaer
SM Miamia! Si.. Saa PiaadMa MWS
Ameeimte Sttero: taaalya Afciaiaya, nwam Pav. Nal laadaa. CM Safiaai i.Oppeehelaa----
KUarimtOfiee:
40S PaA Aa..Naw YaHl. N.Y. 1B
IfMl PAMKY WHKIY, MC Ai iktSe laiaiva
You are imiM to mail your questkm or comments about any article or advertisement that FNPihWwkly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Edbor. Fanrily Weekly, 405 Pirk Ave., Hew York, R. Y. 10022.
ANd u/iih FREE
PiCTURES ENjoy ihE
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Yoa will aadarttawd wlqr. tbssa ptbrta an so appeaHagTieBO ^ aai ttiair MildblIt-colors and worlfaiBasblp, Tbay arc IHbsirapbid on Saxony laisbad paper of tbs blgbsst qnalily to nndca tbooi oatstandfan docorator piooos faxr joar boaio. And boot of all. Aojr arc yoars FREE! fast fill in and aarfl Gift Coapoa today and yoar sot U giant Utbogiapb ^ prints adll ba rasbod to yov banw.CAXTANCVEnjoy the Worlds Most Boeutiful Cat Magazine at Our Risk!
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CATFANCY is filled with warm, exciting, lively Cat Stories, Tips on Cat Care, Health and How to Give Your Cat a Long and Happy Ufe. It will teU you How to Buy Kittens.
Train, Show and Breed Cats. You will also read the latest about Top Show Cats as well as Back Alley Cats and Household Pets. CATFANCY will tell you about the treatment and prevention of all cat ailments. It pictures and tells all about the origin and development of the elegant and exotic cats such as the Long-Hair Siamese Aristocrats, Blue Tabby Kittens, White, Blue and Chlnchilk Persians; Ruddy and Deep Red Abyssinians, Himalayans, Burmese, Top Show Brown Tabbies. Blue Creams and the Rare and Unusual Korat from Northern Thailand.
CATFANCY is praticalt It tells you what to feed your cat; the dangers of meat only or fish only diets; what to do about cats that have problems when they drink milk and about feeding dog foods, or baby foods, to cats and what to do about cat malnutrition. You will leam what you should feed pregnant cats; what are the best overall diets for oats.
CATFANCY is scientific, it tells you all about medication, anesthetics, tranquilizers and surgery as well as facts you should know about veterinarians.
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Todays Pop Songs Realistic or Dirty?
Some call them '*the way things areTothers say the new lyncs are pornography set to musicBy CLAIRE SAFRAN
Bob DYLAN was the first to say it: The times they are a-changin.
In pop music, the beat has mellowed and the words have ripened. They have come a long way from the Beatles* first innocent message of wanna hold your ha-a-uid.'* *T*d love to turn you on . . / the Beatles sing now.
The singers and the sellers of pop music call this the new realism.** The songs arent saying anything that the kids aren*t doing,** says singer Janis Ian, 16. Well, maybe the ones who are 12 and 13 arent doing anythingbut theyre thinking about it. When a singer shakes, they dont scream because they think its a groovy ballet movement. They dig exactly what it means. To some reddening adult ears, this new realism sounds more like the new pornography. To Gordon B. McLendon, who operates some 14 radio stations around theountry from his Texas headquarters, it is time somebody spanked these young singers and writers.
McLendon has launched a caihpig vto MIM*-obscene, suggestive, and double-entendre lyrics from the air waves and to end the filth in lyrics which is slowly poisoning the minds of the nations youth.
According to McLondon, about two records on every weeks list of hits are questionable. Station operators across the country, agreeing with him, have joined his crusade against such songs as Satisfaction, by the Rolling Stones.
This does not endear McLendon to the population under 25. Arriving at Earl Carrolls theater in Hollywood to appear as a guest on Art Link-letters tv show, he was met by a mob of shouting, irate teen-agers. They waved picket signs at him with such messages as Who are you to judge our musicGod?; HeUo, Big Brother; and other words that McLendon found offensive.
Record companies, as you might expect, disagree with McLendon. I think that censorship on the part of the radio stations could be ex
tremely dangerous and ill-advised, says Alan W. Livingston, pi^dont of Capitol Records. Records, , paiculaiiy teen-age recx>rds, are an art form, and to censor an art form would be like covering' up a nude painting or censoring literature or the Broadway theater. These kids edio ace writing todays teen-age songs repre-SCTt the viewpoint of young America, and I think we should listen to them.
The gmierati(His collide violently over what teens call censorship and McLendon conscience. The station, operator is responsible for what goes out over his air waves, he says; He has a moral responsibility and a legal one. The trouble is that the radio stations are all run by old men, retorts Janis Ian. They are waiting for the big bands to come back. If they sit around long enough waiting to hear that good, old big-band sound, they can start hearing all sorts of things that just arent there. Looking for double meanings can be a quicksand trap. If you look for it, sayaErnie Alt-- -ii^ul^^'<''\nee {H^idiemt of find a double meaning in Mary Had a Little Lamb, too.
Speaking for the new young writers, Neil Diamond says, Some people objected to my song, A Girl Becomes a Woman, because they said the girl in the song was pregnant. It wasnt meant that way, but the thing is that most young people are more aware than their parents like to think. Times have changed.
This is where the debate rages most fiercely. There was a Capitol record by the Beatles which was titled, Norwegian Wood, says Alan Livingston. Somebody decided that it was about a perverted relationship. I havent the slightest idea why, and neither do Paul McCartney nor John Lennon, who wrote the song. Then there was Bob Dylans song, Rainy Day Woman, which was supposed to be about girls smoking marijuana. I cant determine whether Dylan meant that or not. Somebodys always looking for an
other meaning not necessarily intended.
A generation ago the slang of jaxz musicians began to crop up in every-day conversations of clean-shaven, middle-class people. Today the underground language of the drug world is seeping above ground to tease the mind and bedevil the censors with double meanings. A song by the Byrds, Eight Miles High, for instance, could
have been simply about a trip on an airplane_
or on drugs.
I think the kids are hip and will ^tch both meanings, which is okayin any song, says Nilsson, whose Electric Circus album also contains many such double-entendres.
Patti Poge, who has sold more records than any other female singer in history, disagrees. Most of the new songs are about love, and theres nothing wrong with that, she says. But drugs have done enough damage without glorifying them in song, too.
Bandleader Bob Crosby is also vehement about psychedelic lyrics, even when sung by his own 111^ vender these diiag^ '
arent an organized plot to bring all our kids down. Who knows? Maybe it could even be communist-inspired.
A1 Martino now has one of the biggest hits of his long career with a song called Mary in the Morning, which some stations banned. He admits, I have to go along with the tempo of the times to get a hit record."
Although broadcasters and record makers have taken strong stands on todays lyrics, the general public has not. When the National Association of Broadcasters polled 800 radio stations, 62 percent indicated they received no complaints about lyrics during the average month.
This doesnt mean that the public approves of the new realism. It could mean that radio stations and record companies are now screening songs more carefully.
Or it could mean that those who might object the parentsare simply not listening. ^
Patti Poffe *They*re just love songs.
Gordon McLendon **They^re fUth:*
Janis Ian Kids dig it.*
Bob Crosby * Commie plot?**
Family Weekly, May tS, 1968
ENTERTAINMENT
BARBARA PARKINS:
She Wants to Be Another Garbo
Barbara parkins has had only two professional jobs to date; star of the tv soap opera, Peyton Place, and costar of the equally sudsy movie, Valley of the Dolls.
Not much to go on, but then Barbara is an actress who doesnt need much to go on. She told me recently, *1 dont want just to be comparad with Marilyn Monroe or Joan ^Crawford. I want to be a real star, another Garbo.
Can she 1^ another Garbo? WImii you moot Barbar, tiie
arrogance, usually the trademarks of known, established stars. Most of the questions I asked offended her and got either the briefest of replies or none at all, such as the one about her wedding ring. It*8 just a ring, she snapped. When 1 asked whether she cared to elaborate without mentioning names, she said curtly, dont talk about my friends.
In Hollywood, it is no secret that she changes her boy friends as often as agents or publicists, but she won*t talk about that, either. Its not important how many agents Ive had. Why do you want to know?
Barbara has used almost every major publicist in town, and as for boy friends, the answep is a brusque, No comment.
Thu list I knew of included Hawaiian singer Don Ho, who has a wife and six children; Eddie Fisher, who has Connie Stevens; her costar Ryan ONeal, who was married to Joanna Moore, then to Leigh Taylor-Young; and bachelor John Phillip Law.
When Barbara first came to Holljrwood, she was 16, and her ambition was well camouflaged under a veil of innocence.
She hadnt had an easy life. Barbara is an adopted child who never knew her real parents, nor wants to talk about them. In fact, the only subjects she cherishes are her Jaguar, her travels, her clothes, and her ambition to become the next Garbo.
She then recalls her loneliest
years and hardest times, finaimial-ly when she and her mother^^<her adoptive father died when she
north of Vancouver, Canada, for one year when she was nine. We simply couldnt afford to live in Vancouver.
Barbara regularly refers to status sjrmbols such as her Jaguar, fur coat, trips, etc. but insists they dont mean anything to her, that they are responsibilities, not luxuries.
A 9irl as full of ambition as Barbara doesnt have much spare time and, apparently, no great need for it. Im an indoor girl. I dont like sports.
By her own admission, Barbara has only three real friends in Hollywood. I think thats as many as anyone has. Besides, I am a loner.
There have been many uncomplimentary reports about how badly Barbara gets along with her coworkers, thanks to her highhandedness and arrogance.
Peyton Place director Ted Post disagrees with the stories: Barbara really is sweet. She was never a problem in the four years she has done the show.- Of course, she is very ambitious and through lack of experience often says and does the wrong things. At this point, Barbara has all the ingredients to become another Garbobeauty, talent, ambition, and appeal. But she also is spoiled, moody, and uncooperative with her public. One hopes that her attitude doesnt spoil her dream but then it didnt spoil Garbos dream, did it?
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- />#^. ^ 'What Husbands and Wives A noted lawyer reveals the often hidden reasons for many marriages
Getting divorces for men and women is my business. It has been my business since 1 first began to specialize in the practice of divorce law some 30 years ago.
In that time I have procured divorces for hapless husbands and wives who have reached the end of their marital rope. Ridi and poor, youn^r and oldall have sought relief from the tie that binds. My experience has been a sobering but educational one.
As a divorce'lawyer my job is to prepare, from ^ statements made to^^^me, the'^ tnsr' ^^rounds forming the basis of tlm Mvorce action. But such grounds, for the most part, don*t reflect the true reasons for the marital breakdown. Too often they only succeed in obscuring them.
What, then, do husbands and wives really com-iflain about when they come to sm a divorce lawyer like myself?
Lets take the wives complaints first Based on an analysis of many cases, here are the chief gripes of women.
Husbancb are too uncooperative
Wives I have talked to complain that their husbands refuse to help with the children and household chores, that they throw the entire burden of running tlm house and rearing the youngsters on the women. They refuse to help with the dishes, garbage disposal, or even tidying up after themselves.
The men, according to the wives, claim these are essentially feminine tasks and that, after coming home frtnn a hard days work, theyre too drained to do any more chores. The wives wearily point out that they, too, work and that many are housewives, mothers, a$td jobholders.
Husbancb are too demonding or unrosponsive
Paradoxically, while husbands refuse to help around the house because of fatigue, theyre not too tired to insist on their marital rights. Many wives told me their husbands insisted on marital relations two or three times a week and that they {ound this to be both a physically and mnotional-ly exhausting experience.
Others griped that the men were completely disinterested in sex, failing asleep as soon as their heads touched the pillow. The truth seems to be that many women grow up with curious notions about sex, especially as to what is permissible
Family Weekly, May 29,1998
and what isnt The fact is that if a husband and wife really care for each other a compromise ar^ rangemait umially can be worired out to satisfy both partners.
On the other hand, where there is basic hostility, one of the parties will tmid to use sex as a weapon with which to combat the other. While SCT is a barometer of a marriage, it is by no means the vdiole of it Finafly, husbands ynd wives often attonpt to measure up to unrealistic standards of sex performance. Taldng their cues from either a sex book or the bragging of friends, such spouses (especi^ husbands) try to perforin what for them is'impossiUe.
Whmi H eoo^ to S tlmre are no liaird ind" fast rules. Actually, the art of malring love is the art of esch spouse giving the other pleasure.
Husbands ore too stingy
One of the commonest complaints is that husbands are pennypinchers. Such men, say these wives, dole out money grudgingly, making the women feel small, inadequate, and mean. Many such men refuse to allow their wives an allowance or access to a joint checking account Naturally, the wives feel dependent and humiliated whenever they have to plead for money.
A niggardly husband is almost invariably an insecure husband who feels thr^tened by his wife. He resorts to miserly tactics in order to dominate a wife he cant dominate any other way. But such tactics usually boomerang, with the wife becoming justifiably sullen and resentful
Husbcmcb taka wivos for granted
Before marriage, say the wives, husbands promise them everything. They pursue, court, and ^ everything possible to please and placate. After marriage, there seems to be a sharp drop in interest. No longer ^ the men court or coo. Nor do they go out their way to please and pacify. Instead, they tend to forget birthdays and anniversaries and act on the assumption that having wooed and won they need do nothing more to retain their wives interod:.
Husbands hova a rovkig aye
Another count in the indictment is that men tire of their wives after a few years of marriage and begin to stray. For such husbands, monogamy often breeds monotony. They chafe at the marital bit, seek fresh adventures and excitement, and are under the illusion that marriage
with someone else will be much more rewarding.
Unhappily, while men can divorce their wives, they cant divorce their own personalities. Hence they tend to repeat previous patterns no matter with whom or how frequently they rewed.
Husbands fail to prvida companionship
For many wives love is sex phis companionship, not merely sex alone. Many women are bitter that their men trit thorn more as housewives or maids rather than as friends or companions. They find it difllcult to communicate witti their husbands, talk to them about their work, their children, or current happenings.
Coming home from work, the men retire behind their newspapers or keep their eyes glued to the tv. Rarely is there civilised M>nversation. Thus, the wife who is alone all day doing the household chores is often alone even when her
Really Complain Aboutending up in the divorce courts By SAMUEL G. KLING
AmAot f Hw.CMipirt 0iid to |Nm
huflbftiid is home.
When such wives remonstrate about the need for conversation and companionship, theyre usually met with the retort that the men are too tired'* or wives aren't really interested.
Part of the same complaint is that their social life is impoverished, that they aren't taken out enough or provided with sufBcient entertainment or amusement. The net result is that many wives feel they get little out of their marriages.
As for husbands, their chief grievances are:Wives nog
Nagging is like the drops of water vdiich wear away rocks. Persistent fault-finding grates on a man's nerves, storing up fires of rage and resentment. Theyre quick to point out that their wives were or should have been aware of their personality and habits before the marriage, and that it's unreasonable to expect drastic changes
after the ceremony. In any case, these men found their spouses stidders for perfection and just couldn't stand having to toe the mark.
^
wiw mw II lyiu
A frigid wife is one who is either unable or unwilling to respond to her husband's sexual demands. Physical causes make up <mly a fracti<m of all frigidity cases. By far the greatest number of frigidity cases are psychological in origin. A jwife may become sexually inhibited because she
feels he no longer cares for her. She may become unresponsive because his lovemaking is clumsy or his denumds are excessive.
A wife may be frigid because early in life she was taught that sex was sinful and dirty and, therefore, aiq>ro8ches the act with fear and anxiety. She nmy be c<dd beoiuse, consciously or unconsciously, riie fears motherhood or is so childish and self-centered that she simply can't give of herself.Wives ore careless obovt personal hygiene
Smile as one will over tv commercials about bad breath," the trotii is tiiat this and imilAr breaches of personal fastidiousness have blighted many a marriage.
Infrequent bathing, failure to use deodorants and perfumes judicirasly, and untidy ami unclean hair may completely destroy a huslmnd's love and affection. Husbands seem to be equally affected by their wives' slatternly aiH>oarance and dress. 1
I have heard husbands comidain of wives who wore soiled clothes about the house, whose hose was ripped and tom, and who wore hair curlers to bed. There is a general feeling that wives seld<mi bothered to dress carefully for thmr spouses, making an effort only when taken out for an evening's entertainment Many husbands are understandably reluctant to discuss such delicate matters with their wives.
Many have said that when .th^ did they v^re met either with tears or a violent storm of abuse and reproaches.
WKros arm too oggrwsslvo
One of the harmful effects of womens emanci-pati<m, supposedly, has been the downgrading of the male.
Today^with woman's legal, sexual, and financial freedomshe has tended to become more and
more the riv^ of her husband, rather than his helpmate. In tiie process, the Amerk^ housewife has become compellingiy more aggressive and bellicose, bossy and domineering.
Becoming increasinfdy sdf-assertive and independent, the American housewife has lost some of the feminity and charm which made her attractive to the male in the first place. Sadly, women have become more masculine in their attitudes, drives, and goals, while men have become less masculine..
. ^ HusbiisI.--y|jJtti>,prhom.. J. Mm:.-,diacus8ed^.^ matier^ligf^: t^ me much more argu
mentative than ever before and more inclined to take matters into their own hands.Wives ore seHUh ond inconslcleiwte
These are women who never seem to have dinner ready on time, who monopolise the conversation, and who correct their husbands' manners in public.
Wives who ihsiSt upon being taken out each night without pausing to consider that their mates may be wearywives who make social engagements or plan recreation without bothering to consult their husbandsall these, by their thoughtlessne^ contribute to the breakdown of marriage and are gnst for the divorce mill.Wives interfere with the discipline off children
When a child is told to do one thing by his father and another thing by his mother, trouble is bound to ensue. Husbands have declared that their mates argued with them in the presence of the children as to when the youngsters should go to bed, when they should do their lessons, how and when the children should be allowed mit for recreaticm, how late they might stay out at night, and whether to give them an allowance.
These, then, are the more important grievances husbands and wives complain about in the privacy of a divorce-lawyer's office. The list can go on endlessly. Jealousy, infidelity, alcoholism, religious differences, and rdatives, for examine, are all common complaints.
Most such marital problems could be corrected. And should be! One can leam to be more tolerant, more understanding, more cooperative, and more conciliatory.
Admittedly, making such changes is difficult. But if tlmy are not made, marital unhappiness will continue, no matter how many divorces are obtained.
Famy Weekly, May If, 19$8
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Pueblo donee are traditUm-bound.
A VACATION visit to Amer-AX ica's Indian reservations can be one of the most rewarding adventures any tourist could ask for.
T1 reservations combine scenic beauty, color, grandeur, and a glimpse into history with the real highlight of the tourmeeting the Indian people themselves.
A family with two weeks' vacation can roam across the Crow reservation in Montana, tour the famous Custer battlefield at Lit-^ Big Horn, and cross into Sheridan, Wyo., for an annual powwow that attracts tribes from all over the country.
The adventurous family then can trail down through Utah into the sacred Pueblo country of New Memco and into Navajoland, which includes parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah.
Indian reservations may be a means of taking some of the pressure from overcrowded national psrics this year. 'The tmirists, however, should be aware that reservation lands are still fairly rugged and primitive. There are few Indian-owned motels and spas.
The best approach is to plan your trip and arrange accommodations near the reservations in dvance; check with state and local authorities, chambers of commerce, or the nearest Bureau of Indian Affairs office for up-to-date informatimi.
Family Weekly, May U, 18
Commkdonor of IncBoii Affain
By doing this, you will leam of tribal dances, religious celebrations,. etc., e^ch often are not scheduled by Idock but by the fifiwth of piantm phases of the moon, or the medicine man.
Included in your list of things to take akmg should be the Bureau's own map.of Indian reservations and its annual Calendar of Events on Indian Reservations, obtainable from the Government
20402, ait a coat <rf 8O4 each.
The Rraf fliiiiig you'll leam from
the map is that Federally regulated Indian reservations are located in only 26 of the 60 states. Only North Carolina, Florida, and Mississippi still hav4 reservations in the East
Nevertheless, your tour could take in the thousands of miles of highwajrs and roads (m reservations totaling 60 million acres.
There are reservations in Wia-Mnsin, Michigan, and Minnesota; in the broad sweep of states on an almost even line west from there to the Pacific coast; the four-comer ara of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado; also California, Nevada, and Alaska.
As far as hunting and fishing are concerned, the reservations still offer some of the finest State laws as to licenses usually apply, with the tribes adding a small fee for the privilege.
Finally, a word about the Indian peofde, whom you should get to know better. There are more than 263 known tribes stiU in existence, and they are as varied as human cultures can be.
In their dances ai^ other ceremonies, many tribes are canying on traditions that are hundreds of years <dd and should be viewed in that cmitext One of the questions most-often asked of the Bureau concerns conduct on Indian reservations. My answer always has been: the reservations belong to the Indians; you are their guests, and in most cases you are welcome. In short, conduct yourself as a guest, and you win have an unforgettable vacation, b
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Try it ten days without riski If this new solid state antenna does not give you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for full refund Test it against the local radio or TV station that you are not now receiving, but diouid. Its full range, probiiHi in every direction of the air waves, will bring it in NOW!
6514 Skyprobe Antsmsa...........$12.98
NEWGAROEN BOOTS KEEP FEETDRY
You ato them outdoors gardaniag, wsttdng ito. hSMiag wash, washteg car. Indoors to mopping, laundorhig. waxtog! Soft, garden green aora latex, guaranteed waterproof !2i .rP*!"to- *Rrtrt with hoet. mud slidos o#l i^t to cool to woer. Womona sizes.Garden Boots, pair $3.98
dWf^ao 4aM41zaM 48S7-SM-ia34HMENSI0N JFK HALF DOUAR!
"fo of our time! A limited nuuito of Kennedy hiH-doilere minted are ^lly engin this emazing 34) manner. SMiftood head stands out in bold relief to *?!? The efliect
jrtii sfor^ yea bring bach fond memories. mkM fotoJi^iike ken^e for years.6008JFK PocketPioco . .$2.79REMOVE ONWANTEO HAM EASILY
"Leito Permagon Pencil removes hair stoly. without hreeking skin or causing pain. Oestrovs hair roots pormanently! Im-provos beauty on any body area where hair to unwanted. Follow instructions, avoid old
fsehioned methods that can irritate, infect. ^ stmderd batteries. Professional toolf5538Hair Ramover $5.98SmCHa SEWS CMIWS, USTHER!
MM fob* fdbrics with ease! Repairs cuts in besebsll gloves, sM. handbags, belts, sad-dlM. awni^ uils, canvas inflatabtes, up-botory. Seum an instant permmiont lack ^tclt (temM with axtia-long waxed ^md. ntoiM. Extra thread is 25 yds.6588Laather-Stitcher .. .$1.98 8685Ejdra Thrtad 69#NOW! MAKE FURNITURE PORTABLE!
Ball hoM casters roil heevy chair, sofa, tehia, TV eat, porch feraitara over any sur-foca. Evan a child cm move fumituro many tiniM Ms weight with greatest easel Hardened nickoi-pleted cestors revolve on 9 balls. 13/16* dto., have amoolh baii-beering ec-Hm. Hammer into furniture Ito- Sat of 4. 6576-Castar Sat . .79# 2/$1.49
WORKS IN GARDEN
hiew auger attachment drills 1% wide holes up to 18** deep. Perfect for planting bulbs or seedlings. Aer^ etas earth for lawn^ shrubs, trees and plants. Creates irrigation holes or an entire system for heeithier, faner growth. Makes it easy to deep-feed trees with large root*. Steel, roiral-sheped for fast drilling! Fits any 34** or larger chuck for work-saving actioa
6613-DrMAugw . . . .$2.96
NOW! cnu M TOP OF THE STOVE!
MMIer cieeotog With stove4op grill! M friH oaero burgers, chops, st Fat drape is deep grooves.
droM .. .... ............
sever stays in ftperfect for waist watchers. Truo grill taste to Ravor, no broiler mess or avar-baatad kttebM. Mid-cast "ItoL 10* sMore. use liha frylni pan.
6513Stoyg^ Grill ... .$5.99
SPEEDY SPRAY-ON TEFLON REPAIR!
cfotoMd Teflon with this Maintains
^252**** *^*^to after long sor
viM. httt spray on damaged araa, bake Md
from ito to pam to waffia grille and grte-e&e -22 l^rads of Jobs.
55SSTeflon Spriy-On $1,39
END OIL SPUTTER WHILE FRYIHG!
Aluminum masb fry pm caver trapa fry fats to keep stove-top cIom. Filter krts stoom scape as chidwn. browner, critpter.
terns on fact, bands. Try on pop-com, k^lt are biiger, pop bottar. Noetot ale-mlnum. ts alTfl* to 11* Millets.
6537-Splatter-Stop .....$1.29
ebops, poCatoet, fish fry tasHar. Pravans bat ail
le
FamUy W*My, May ##, 19$9
NEW AID FOR SOUND
HEALTHFUL
POSmONS BODY FOR RELAXATION!
Bad wMdo* sound BoapI Foam bidinar positions body for maximum eon^l Slants up to hai^ of 3 pillowM^ can't pack donm. Qim aiavation
braathing, sama principia racommandad by macM authoi^ i^fbr ralla#. For laga. toa 2T* long and vdds. 7H" hi|#i. Zipparad, waMy cotton ccwar. Don't wait any longsr - slaap battar at oncal D-6866~BadMadgs..............$a98
JET SnUY KUS HORNETS. REES!
your distMKS and knock ttisin dOMi at tiw laaM final Now. safO notkod to oator* l?rta all ttwM stinfiiit posta oliiniiiatts risk. Mils than on ttw spot, has lonf-last-ing action that can work on futura collars up to 4 wooks. Effoctiva also on roadws, watar* two. sp^rs; Indoors and ootllVii oi.
6^7Baa^ill..........$1^9
'' >r
^rflOisaoijsex^,
WASH AWAY DRIVEWAY Oa STAIIiSI
^ your lawn In loss lolsora. Kaops bMos wtMOl and bMriag frtc-at poafc. 7 oz.
$1.79
proiort tbo actual inaga M drawing papar, m ^ ttw oMtllna, til in shades. Adjusts for parspoctivo and size. Helps teach
m amcUy, dsvolops biddoa talsnt Stur-dlb edo. W high. A real artist's tool!
4M6Art Rtprgdiictr $1.49
Fast, anaziag Klaao-Swoap works like magic! .^Attacks oil drippings that accumulate on of 7r I*.. Lat it work ter hsH-hoor, than simply hush away with your garden hose. Usa atoo for faraga floors, workshop, patios. Developed for indHstrial use. Handy home-size 12 oz. 6156KlMH-Swetp ........$1
Enlai^ any iiltMRratod material %> to 4
negatives needed. Magazines^ newswHi^ snapshot
^^iearty in color or black and white. Uaa at , ^ chHdneet^ p^rttee to iftustrate stoiw as you:^ ^ lead Ihe ttect ThRyll occupy tlwwlvas'* r ^with jM some "tl^:ipifigs from die SundayS > comics^ Add^ interest to . meetii^ of ^chib,
aic. by showing chi^ tabi^ di^ngs^
pRiOn reporting on oommltteea. Usw house
DRY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS
Air clroslatat from top to bottom for fast drylngi No awrt soggy towels on tabla or floor, naco dryar on rim of tub, moisture dripa awov. Big 28* x 26* nylon mash Is hnM taut by 4 nwtal togs. Deluxe to 26x40*. Alr-diy twaators, hnltwaar In much ItM time.
4773^wtater Orysr $1.99
0664OtL SttfMter Drymr
INITIAUD SECRH MONEY BELT
Genuine cowhide bolt adds handsome note to attire, wMIo "socret" zi^rod Iwwr . Consorvati<
pock
kuhi
holds currency sato.
tively
onad. l\k* vrida, ptamiag buckio with 2 or 3 iaittoto. Brown with goMpiated buck
le; black witb silv^ rhodium buckle. Spec-m hwtot sizes (28 to 44). cotor. hritials.
D-2366-Moiity Balt $2.98
MODERN UFETNIE ADDRESS BOOK!
Has naw removable address tabs. You'll never nood anotlwr addron and phont book with this! Slip removoblo tabs in and out as aaodad, book stays "aliva ferovor. Hand-soma toattwr-IHw gold-stampad binding hoMto acoras of namat, has ania taba.
2107AiMrBss Doek........$1
2107B-0eliixt (LargM) .. .$1.50
Mtbulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case^ X 8^'x PorteWe, carry easily from place, room to room. A practicai ,tor adirifiyuid^Hdran.
j^n>jecior
r'"
Z4P YOW HML Wra 2P COOES
Help tha poat-oMca gtoa you bettor sorvicol diroetoryl Over 3S.000
zip code
nwin poat-officos in 90 states plus all U.S.
poaaosalons listed hi alphaboticai guida. 88 paga dtracto^wlH bring yaur ppreonal and
Mp to dMa, assura prompt dtltoory.
613S~2ip Cecte Dirwtory ... .$1
NANO mum BOARD ON DOOR!
sup this hohtor over pantry, kitchen or your clooet door and ironing board can ba hung up out of ttw way, easy ot got atl l the honwmaktr witb Ihattod stonigo Fits all T-foot boarda, ottwr motel
boards,
HoMe commaiontly. safely ratio, nwt-proof nwtel. 6227lran-Bo8ni Holdtr
atl Idaal for space, boards. 7* X 7* of du-
$1
DESK CENTER NAS MEMO BOARD
Mahogany ciuttar-claaror is a complata tfR-ciancy cantar! Organizo your desk with its portmons for letters and stationery. Pencil well tor pons, scissors, ruler; buitt-in cork board tor tacking mamot. Pull-out drawer tor iteniaio, clips. Ricli. took iaish on ma-hflfMV. looks tiko fine funiitura. lSx3Vhx3*.
eOlO-Cluttsr-Cltarar $2.98
401-1 ncxmmmi snmna FuxmrBUTTOns-zoRmoNLYii.
Sotoct aiv one of 4 watortog patterns for town or garden. Attach host, than dial pat-tam and relax. Pick-A-Pattara waters round, ractanguiar, half-circia or ri^t-angio areas. Covers only the exact area you want. Sevas money on wmted wotor with maximum rt-sults and least effort Plastic: fits all hosts.
6612Pick-A4>att6ni $1
Latest craza of the groovy generation. Gat swing of things with such iw as: Sava water, Showar With A Friend,
in tlw
nonsense
many others. All printed on motel pins In rich, psychedelic colors. Terrific for teens or oidor folks at parties. Assorted sizes from IVk* to 2Vk*. Sot of 20 buttons. Greet vahiol
6615Funny Buttons Sot $1WORLD TIME
TRAVEL ALARM
TpII ttw corrtct timp, AJM. or F.M. for ovury one of the 24 tkrw zones instantly. Sat tfw correct local tkrw wfwravor you are, than tat the intamatlonal rotating (fiat to match. FokJs to a cofinpact 3" kwthar-taxturad cast with polwhod metal
adgt. Luminous handg, gotdan numarals sofMoud alarm. A traval tmisti 6677-Traval AlamiCESSPOOLS, TANKS CLEAN QUICK!
Just pour a packat of Soptic-Aide powder down drain. Natural bactarla font to work at ouca, randtrs all orcMiic waste soluble. Can't clog drainfiatds. m mixing, no dirty work. Sato for plumbing, appliances, tanks Can't hurt animals, ptopto. 6 packs In sat.Alda Sot... .$Z982/$S.ft
5002Septic
FULL SIZE NEWSPAPER FRONT PAGE of WEDDING or BIRTH DATE
Hava you wondarad uAat happanad on cartain dataa? Gat an exact FULL-SIZE raproduction of tha Naw York Harald-Tritxina front paga for dataa of your cholea from Jan. 1, 1900 through Apr. 24, 1966. Now you, your family and friandi can ra-iiva tha news of wantful days in your livaa. Set of 3 allows 3 diffarant data^
D^115-Front Paga............$1 3/$2.66(
Family Waakly, May t, 1$$8
II
5222. ^r?5i g?T*T5** yn of kixuriouf
Si *?sr finriiiiiiwuiyomfartabte, annoyk^
12? * * ft puttino on a iwiwr lii<tMqio by toifa
<07- Brirlii AOnl ..........BJS
i^TTRACT HUMNMINQBIRDS] TO YOUR YARD, PORCHI
Natures tiny baautiM flock to your
sstiiSrF.rjsL':;
tree, or slirub. Admire tbe f jaweM^ brilliance of iwinfflefs prs. TbriH to their amaziag flying 1^ M they hover stationary in nF j air or fly badnrards. Bring a floor-show to your backyard pionfc or patio, M-to^ther. CMidren delight in the meneoverii^ ofi these tiny wMrhvinds. Big 10* high m^r attncts and feeds hummiiv-^ for weeks, until the next fillkK' m on bottom allows them to perd
stilf* mthaipnnf p&Mic Fgr teii
racmmml ow iptcMly *^litad hniiiiiAi '
1 iHrjltrR
Ms ....,30ffgiH/fBOU
KEEP COOL ANY TIME ANY PLACE WITH NO DRAFlRCIRCUIAIOR
Air droui^ up and around to keep you re-
22?* 225* current that
pIn-poInt aocur*
to room. Helps remouw stale odon.' unoke Sturdypl^ construction, aJrTV. Get 2C bacterias anymharw.
764 - Air arcMlator.....$2JtQIANT 30-FOOT LONG COLORING ROLLI
reaw aro anocipatKM as each story unfolds before their eves. Thevll appree^^ meaning and admire nie drawings as they color this new
to to*^ of* aSuTloXS I2 SlAjE*' too^of a* mu Wot nd opkmaw
! Mwrtufw. CM 10- Mtfi, usoll, to 30w-SSSfcf ^ ...........*1*^^
ZSffljy fJBB-Cireue
760-WlldWrot N7SI-S|iacnAdroiitiiiw
BIKINI PANTY-QARTER
BRIEF HAS COMFORT FIT
wder-sarment conh b^a frilly nylon partly with gartwrs. Eliminates wearing a seprate garter
stod^high as you need them wHh J? of just one pretty
2XrLS?^ta^J23!*to
Gives smooth, even look; does not show under dress. Perfect with stocks and mini skirts. Elastic waist
and ga^ tabs; nietal garters. Cotton Order h
lace trim. E^ wash si2e for comfort fit BBdni Pantyflmtm Brief nd-PKMattl-M) tTTfl Tmag(H-2g)
1771 MaimugB. t7n-iai|0(2MQ
to waM
IIJB
Fwwrifo WmUif, Mmy g$, tMB
6REENLAND STUDIOS, 489 6REENIAND BL06.. Niani, Florida 33147
bLtCTRO hAV
WIDE RANGE ELECTRONICINSECT KILLER
\IGIANT KITE FLIES LIKE A BIRD!
World's only kite with instant fiight-no run-l
C U* ^*2? Unlike other
|kite Blyyiawk has no rag tail, no keel. Flies mleased from your hem Idimte himr and^h^^ in thermal curmM S?* Btockhawk seroos and soars with all
Control
ItW fed of nylon non>filament cord, in-ehell. Big 4 feet wing
m^Slw^mk Kite.............$3J1
iJiMt ' ' .NO ODORS NO CHEMICALS NO HAZARDS RIOS HOME AND PATIO OF FLYING INSECTS
Ban fl^no posts with ntkf mystic light Elwrtro Ray. Plug ki our
SCf ^ P*omi to homt and
fly ymyib ipreyib chamicalsand traps. Ectro wy works Him a mini anti-mitals system, attractino mosquitoas,
royib than kiHs tham by ttia thousands, i
I Om ^r antira cNning area in a 3600 swasp and kaapa it daar of I jpadcy ksmdsrs. Parfsinly saffs for paopla and pats it*samiraela
?g" 0 "* M dscoialDr lantam that you pkig in and fetest Nothk^ to asssmfais. No mewing parts to waar out or repair ** TT^ *6sjnst aiibomabugs tha momantj you rscawa it Tiy Elactro Ray on our guarantsa of aatisfamlun or your monay back. Ban tha faiugl '
1 sanaTxa*.-aosuTEs
. --
lT'- . 7i
fNEWI INSTANT SNAP-ON HOSE COUPLERI
5K F!*" f Tkad of broMng 1iiar nails.
9 < hoM...oirtside tha hxM ta tfc* cdlir, in tha (m I* Hw
SSOI-EitieFaycelAdMM.............. ..V.V.V..4J
NOW! GET LIT WITH THE
baand new beer can
CIGARETTE LIGHTER
tefood^tooid^asliioiiediteoiiitd Npi^i Than laisa the real boar can in a toast to this any new hrein-storm! Afanuina 12 omct Bndweisar can, fasMonad by a pojHrt geniiis Mo a ckiarette IMi^ thaf s tha ta of tha indiistry. m tha ftrst in your crowd to otter frlandi tha nawast, sateit ww to gat "Hi" Ba modarn... ha pracM...dicofata your tabla, dasfc with tha newest look in psaudo-psychedalic art that actually has real usa. This is one consarsation piwa that wlH ba picfcad up in the coiwar-satkm. FinaHiHality NgMAr tills with Mteon't usa bear), complata widi wick. Tha perfect lighter for liviog room, oBca, dan or patio. lin-aaorCanUghlar |2JI6REENUND STUDIOS. 489 6REENUND BLD6., Niaai, Florida 33147
V '1
FamOif ITfahly, Mwgfg, iff# yg
15 OL BLOCK/TACKLE UFTS TON!
Uftkirs bTMzt! U> Mimibiy wiglw Madsr a potmd, yat iFs stroat aaouch to boM aMMdiia-ary, iMats, funitura, pianoa, rafrigafatore, truaks. larga gaaM, fab. A aant for ail laacbaa lea, awtorlsta, boaM owaara, aportaaiaa.fana-ara. abippiag clarin. truciuBoa, Majyaiaa, boatars. So li^mvaigbt aad conpact It fita ia pocket Oaa haad opar-atioa with 7 to 1 bolat-big ratio. Stunfy sto^ aad aliNBimim conatnic-tioa. 6$ ft nyloa cord. Uaafvl ia horae, ahop,
^ garage, eaiergenciea.
6531->Block and Tackle Set $7.98
SIEP4W AIR niMP EASY TO OSO
^ oa It aad eaidily. eaaHy iafiata airMrttiasaea. aaat cusMoaa. labbar boats.
NOW! CLEAN SCREENS m A JfFY!
Give 'eai the oace over with Scraaa KJaea! Aiat roli away daat cobwaba. Forgat
rafts, Mia. Mhe Urea. UgbtwaigM. tba cbora of raoMviag acraaaa. boate tbeai compact piMic pomp is perfect for sports* aad tbaa raplaclM. Haad aMdel hMliristle
Maera. W diaawter brash to looaeadirt spoaga brush picks it
pump arith IS* coaaactiag hoee. Savas tiaie mb. Vanaaa mM rnMerti ta mw claMer.
iost stap aa It!
$1
aad enarn! Stop pufiiag 653C%r Step Pump
m. Vacuum amdel coaaects to any claaaar.
5311-Hand SciMn Klean $1
5312-Vacmim Scfeen Klean $1.98
CONTROL 2 HOSES FROM 1 FAUCET! END SEWER ORAM ROOT 0AMA6E
Use both at same time or shut one off while the other runs!. Control flow of each with adjustable on*off valve. Put sprinkler on one end, use your hand hose with the other. Wash your car while waterii^ lawn or many other double uses. Hi-immct plastic for any outdoor faucet
6014-Double-Hose Control $1.49
.iiifljnf and profassional sewer-claaa-5* *** PW-^aasured packet
of..5)onda speciai chemicals down the Mlet Water carries pocket to roots where
it disapfves. poralyies ^infciim fibers of gas new entries. Won't harm
rp^ discoides new oatries.lVon't harm Phmj^ m km trees and sbruba. 6 to set
5346Root-End Set $1.49
courr Au-EUSTK sum aar.
Stretches with every body movement to give perfect fit Keeps stocJiiiws wrinkle-^, yams stoaight Wonn show bulge, won't bind or chafe. Persuasive support I if* front panel. Body freedom is yoiws for dress. Home, MMTt Adjustable gartm- straps. Weighs ahaoet nothing. One size fits all. 654a--Conify Garter Belt . .$1.98
No more washday blues! True-to-life 3 dimensional owl makes clothesline bird-proof. Shoos off pesky fruit thieves^ seed snatchers. You'll see your garden flourish. Noiseless, harmless, but his looks could kill! Life-size 9%" plastic owl swings menacingly from branch, roof, or spins, mounted on post Keep pigeons from nesting In eaves, gulls from alighting on boat 4870-FrightOwl :......$1UNER WATERWHEN YOU FISH!
-
Ffow many mora fish will you catch wdien you see below surface with ' amazing naw Aquadasaas? You'll be surpriaed at the results. Glare wkI reflection disappear IHca magic. You
actually observe fish holes and weed banks where the "big ones" lurk. Watch the action as you reel them ini Greatest invention for artgiers in a canturyl Faacinating just to watdi! under sap gotngponl
$1PHOTO ALBUM; NO MOUNT, NO GLUE
Pictures go in Magic Mount photo album like mapwts! Amazing self-adhering acetate film photos with dust-proof cover, holds without messy glue, comers. 16 pages, 9M i Wb*. Oeline has 20 pages. 9%xllVy. Beautifuily bound. Photos can ba re-arranged.650S^agic Mount $1.98 6506Deluxe Magic Mount $3.98HEUeAND FIH>4IP HMWFIQL
Magnifies mid simultaneously leaves hands free to work on small objects. Or to write while reading fine print. Wofessionaily de-rigried metal head-band frame holds power- 2^ lenses that flip-up when not in use. Adjustable head-band frame fits all sins. Perfect for hobbyists!6477Heatf-Banil Magnifier $4.98PRE-PUNTED TOMATO GARDEN
Enjoy giant, rad, home grown beauties at your table. Start them off on your kitchaa windowsill. 24 beefsteak tomato seeds come pre-planted in a garden with special nutrient soil, has 6 plastic re-usablt pots and drainage tray. Just add water! Simple to transplant once seeds sprout Really good eatiM!6609Tomato Garden ____$1BED SUPPORTS NOLO SPRINGS!
flow siaap rastfuih, knowing vour bed spring is virtually lodled into the bed with these alt-iaetai supports. Positively can't slip or fail through as oid-Mshianed wooden slats or too narrow sartal rails. Fit all sizes of beds. Sat of 6 at low p^.6522-Wood Bod Sot $3.98
6523Metal Bod Set $3.98DRILL JIG SAW CUTS PAHERNS!
Profwlrm^attachmant fits all electric drill chucte! Ci^ am circle or shaped pattara ta waljboard. matal, plastic, avan 2x4s. Does 95% of sawing Jobs around homt, workshop. /Ur-J blows sawdust away from cutting lina. Sjrt of extra bladas is 6 assortwl.6640Drill Jifimr $5.98
6760-Blodos Sot.......|l^BUUTY SALON COMB STYUS HMI!
Sprelessioaal hair-h^|
sknpla
sa , im.
wHh
hair
with saw beauty sM. FHp aad carl your hair ,wA thill, eraita bouf-M ttytai with a flick |of the wrist Prona lifi I***' COmb-Sad uris molds amisas ef hair Jinto acuMurad coH-fUras. yoar hair I yoursaif from photoi in f fashion mofazia^ aaws-papars. Designad by baauty experta, usad by iaadiag Artists. Caaws
Uag-H^ Maa-$1
6595Boouty Solon CombMAfiNETK BARBECUE 6RIU COVER
Now protect your grill from damaging rain aad rust tha aaey wav! Powerkrt^iit-ia JP I* M place. No fuss or bt^ with tia-downs, strings, elastics. Durla. bamniauga saa-thni piattic with re-inforced edges. Folds ia small space to on grill yaar-rouad.Cover $1.98CARRY POCKET-FAN EVERYWHERE!
Faa stira up ji real cooling bretze with pow-orM a^ M nan on standard battaria "o rd raouirad. Spa-dai fiaa^ faMiag rtnyl Uada can't hurt
MONEY-SAMIK AODIM MACHME!
Has new slide rule thet comperes different weifhts end siza of packages, pin-points bail money valua! Totals purchssa a you shop. Records up to $. Click off mnount with one hand, leave other free for shop-pinc. No over-spending, double check on cashier. Hi-lmpwct piestic, clears itself.
2735-Markot AUdor........$1
PERMANENT THI BATHTUB EDGING
BMirtifiM it hides unsightly cracks, seals M (teinpness that attracts garms, insects. Easv-to-install cersmic-style plastic edging appiiM in minutes. Use around tubs, sinks, showers. Ev^iM needed In kit. enough for ny standard tub.
6216-BBth-Edge. Black .. ,$3.9B
6217Bath-Edgt. White ..$3.99
GIANT NUMBER TELEPHONE OIAU
Now dial without searching for glasses, see numbers dearly! Super-size numbers are 5 tima Nrier than standard. Dial correctly first time, save mistakes. tlne. money! Sturdy nisstic with self-adhesive back sticks onto ora dial at a touch, removes easily, for pen, pencil. Order several!
6149Pbona Dial . .49# 3/$1.39
SUM Wiistliie _ AT ONCEI.
Takfi ifichm off thfi look of your waitilifw knfitantlyl Wbot aimnwr Bfilt undfir draa or ihirt for aupport of aaggifig ctomach minctog and finfoy a dim. trim naw look knmadiataiy. Adiuatabla from 26" to 50", kwtant grip attachmant providm quick comfort, akta lacro and lumbar aupport. Elattkizaii aaMf-wadi cotton Juat 7" wida oftan halpa raliava back fatiqua. amista in battar poatura. Sacrat unaaan Slimmar Balt can giva a fraah. naw outlook. For man.
6253-SHmmar BaH
$3.98
14 Family W^akty, May 66,1968
NBI!
ELECTtIC DMLL TmMS
Hedgv-TriMiiwr attodm to any yk" drill in saconda, aavna Hard Job of.liand cuttini, trimminc. 14* inrdanad tool staai Madaa locfci in sacuraiy. Kaan adtas cat slirulM. hadgaa faat. So ii|ditwaigiit and eoMpact it can ba usad wifli ona hand! Hardwood
.$9.98
REMOVE TREE STUMPS USILY!
*"*ndlnf vagatation. 262S~Stump Rtmovtr . ..$1.50
SUPER-HP TAPE FM M0UNTIII6
Utast indMotriai typa adbaaiva naw ralaaaad for iMma usa. MoM toela, pictnras. mirrors wittMut nails. Ooubla-to^ foam adhaaiva atieka kiMantty to any surfacamatal, tila, wood, plastar. Tast tt: stick 2 piscas of
4394-Su|MrTa|w ..$1 3/S2.79
IH1HE WORLD!
JEhHACK Cuts toughest materials FAST!..
TOE CAPS KUEVE SHOE PRESSURE
Soft, comfy construction surrounds toes that alraady have or cm davaiop corns, biistars, infrown too naite. Works Iwa magic to avoid presfurc. friction, irritation. Protect toa wounds. Washabla nylon over po^ratliana moldad foam. For man. wonwn, childrM. Sat of 3 includes 1 small, 1 medium, 1 large.
6527Tm Cap sat....... $1.29
5 CARAT *DIAIIONir SOLITAIRE!
(^ly your iawelar knows for sure! Brilliant stone is lisnd facetsd, sparkles like a gen-uina g^! Possesses liary brillianco^ of a 5 Mrat diamond. So convincing your friends vHII wondm.ls it or isn't it the real thing? Stunning Tiffany setting is solid starling
**LEOPARirROBEFORIUMILLOOK!
If your only saftri is to work and home
_ .Jfany si _ _____
vfi.Wease state your ring size.
M676-*Diimoiid'' Ring .. $&98
n your onqr saran is to work and home every day. youll derive special Joy from this sleek iaopard robe. Soft, cotton fur, but we defy you to distinguish this from the real skin. Drape ovSr sofa, chair: hear throb of native drums, feel Jungle excitement. Import of West Germany. Hand washable. Sl*x61*. eeeSnMpard** Roba $5.98
TMiigitMi-Carbidp Bladi lips lliroiifli:
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WinrofM Mutle Cmnktic Siti
Cut through a thick metal file in two minutes or a |>ieoe of glass without breakage in one minute! JET-HACK saws any hard material in two with precision. Even cuts curves, intricate patterns with almost rK> exertion on-your part Coated with tungsten carbide particles, has amazing cutting ability similar to the diamond family. So easy to use, it cuts on both forward and backwaixl strokes. Minimizes cutting effort with fast results. ^ Dupont development Fits any hacksaw.
6611-Jet-Hack. ........... .$2.79
- .....
AUTOMATIC NANO SEWIN6 MACHINE
This littls wonder performs like e regular sewing machine and morel Hems dresses
on the body, bastes slipcovers right on the re, hems.......
REMOVE INCROWN NAILS EASILY
Ills now can be removed easily home with this surgical steel
furniture, hems draperies while hanging. Regular and blind stitches, zig-zan, sews on buttons. Uses standard spools of thread, needles. Precision gears, styrene case. 6096Machine Hand
Stitcher.........$2.79
Invown toe nails now can be removed easily ai^ safely at home with this surgical steel clipper. Curved Jaws slide under nail, preu
mSTANT MAfiNETK BH(E RRRAGE
ri unonr nan, |____
the plier-like handle and tN nail is clipped!
! StayHJwrp e^es.
6051Ingrown Tm^I
Sensitive pain is gone
ail cll
Also for regular nail clif
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Save your bicycles from damage of rain and bad weather with instant bike garage. Powerful built-in magnets hold garage in place securelyno strings, ties. Heavy reinforced see-thru plastic to fit aii bikes; most motorcycles. Folds into small space to store. En-
s33MTS;i",.'r:.*fi.s9
2/92.
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Give disthiguished printed look to papers, envelopes. Only 2Vk* small, fits in pocket or purse, ready for use. Mark books, checks for identification and protection. Complete with bultt-hi inking unit ready to work on arrival, lasts for years. Pleese Print your 3-line name and addreu clearly f<fir prompt delivery.
D-293Pockot Printer $1
AUTO CARPn HEa PROTECTOR.
Saves heels from ugly scuffmarks when you drive, keeps floor-nwt from wearing through. Rich 100% nylon car^ bonded to 7Vix7%* non-skid rubber backing. Rugged construe-, tion shows no wear after haimt use. Fits snugly, absorbs dampness, helps keep car floor clean. Just lift to ciMn under.
5969Heel Carpet.........$1
ORDER BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS
4SS Greenland BIdg., Miami, Florida 33147
MR. MRS. MISS
SOAP HOLDER BACK A BODY BRUSH
Relax in luxury! Just insert bar of soap, or wen tiny slivers usually thrown away, into back of removable sponge brush and Krub away. Lather foams through, and long 17*
RIastic handle reaches every part of body, ow wash your back without strain or stretch, leave skin really clean.
6067-aack Brash $2.98
BIO 6-FOOT GARDEN TRELLIS
Train aii your climbing plants! Waather-proof netting provides ideal suMMrrt for clbnbinf vines, plants. Keeps them healDiy, off
Rithy. off
ground. Easier spraying, budding, picking. Superior to wire which gets hot, bunw tendrils. Big Vty trellis hangs in minutes, lasts indefhiltely.
2929-Gardtn Trollis. $1 3/$2.79
TRIM FIGURE WITH TWISTY!
Only 5 minus a day of Twisty exorcise tones up flabby muscles, perks up postare, helps cut down fatigue, IM^ relieve tora and aching muscles. Amazing exerciser twists and turns with you, uses new stretch principles to condition mmtt, back. legs. Helps slhn mist, hips, thighs. Better poetara and muscle control are yours without arduous work or exhausting stress and strain. Twisty is fun. S minutas a diqr bums up lOS ealorios.
mxi WITH NEW TINGU BULLET!
Uniffua bullet-shape cordless vibrator roaches
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4943Twifty...........$3.96
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NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
Z
IP COO
SpncHy Number St Quantity of Each itam Include Postage Endoan Check or hAowny Order
ArntN
How
hteny
Catalog
Number
Name Of Itmn
Peraonalizing
Price
Each
TOTAL
1 HAMDY POSTAGE CHARtT
IF YOUR ORDER IS:
Up to $2.00 Add 39d $4.01 to $5.00 Add 75d $2.01 to $3.00 Add 554 $6.01 to $6.00 Add 854 $3.01 to $4.00 Add 654 $6.01 to $9.00 Add 954 Any Order Over $9.00^Add Only 994 SORRY. NO STAMPS
Total for hfferchendiee Shipping $ HendUng
254 endoeed for e fuH yeera eubecription to your eeteloi
TOTAL ENCLOSED Family Weekly, May Zff, I$S8
IS
HI-PRESSURE BRASS HOSE NOZZLE
Turn your tame hose ii^a ferocious tiger with ^is unique new nozzle. Water comes out with enough force to scale a fish. Shoots a powerful, tight, straight stream of water based on high* power fire hose principle, thin stream with high velocity. Perfect for sweeping sidewalk and driveway. Use on concrete floors of garage and workshop. Will remove dirt and loose paint from side of hous^ ferK:e quickly and easily. All brass construction.
664SHi-Pressure Nozzle...........$1.49
CATCH MORE FISH WitH SCENT-LURE
Fish flock like crazy when you add a drop of this irresistible scent to your line. Add scent of your choice to self-adhesive pad, included, then stick it on plug, sinker or bait. Your catch
ounce will
should be the envy of flshemun frierKls. Complete with 15 self-stick pads. One fl. last for many fishing outings.
Scent-Lure.................$1 3/$2.79
6598Pn Fish 6602Trout
6601Salt Water 6600Fresh Water
6599-Catfish 6603Bass
NEED A TABLE FOR TEMPORARY USE?
Save the expense of buying a costly piece of furniture for extra table service. Just cover this one with a clothhave needed room for entertaining. Holds snacks, refreshments, extra lamp. Perfect as temporary table for over-night guests; for use while confined to bed. Sets up in a jiffy, folds flat for easy storage. Use next to barbeque grill on porch or patio. Extra handy when you need an extra utility table. Heavy paperboard, 27" high, holds 50 lbs.
6770 - Extra Table. . . $4.98
rmmitv t9$S
family weekly COQKBOnyMake for
-MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Loin lamb chops and golden orange yams are ginger glazed and served hot from the grid.
Girling food outdoors stimulates appeUtes and creates fun for all. The ciean-up job U easy-does-it when plenty of paper products, such as plates, cups, napkins, mats, towels, are toted out.Basting Sauces
For Lamb: Season double loin hunb chops with saltt Accent, and pepper. Brush with Ginger Glaze and grill 5 to 6 in. from coals for 12 to 15 min. on each side; brush frequently with glaze. Meanwhile, put canned yams into small aluminum foil pans and spoon some glaze over them. Set on grill; turn and baste with glaze until thoroughly heated. Ginger Glaze: Mix together 1 cup ginger marmalade^ ^ cup butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and 1 teaspoon soy sauce.
For Beef Steaks: Sprinkle steak generously on both sides with garlic salt. Pour % cup salad or co<dLng oil into a shallow pan or dish. Put meat into pan and turn to coat with oil. Allow to stand about 1 hr., turning occasionally. Grill to desired degree of doneness, brushing frequently with vinegar mixture. Herbed Vinegar: Mix together % cup tarragon-flavored vinegar, % teaspoon dill weed, crushed, % teaspoon thyme, crushed, and 1 Uble-spoon flnely chopped parsley.
For Pork or Chicken: If using chick-en, coat pieces with salad or cook-ing oil and allow to stand about 80
min. During grilling turn and brush frequently with the Orange Basting Sauce.
Orange Basting Sauce: In a small saucepan mix 2 tablespoons light com syrup, 1 teaspoon garlic salt, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, % teaspoon Accent, Vi cup orange Juice, few drops liquid hot pepper seasoning, and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Heat until butter melts; stir to blend and use while still warm.Crunchy Bologna in a Bun
1 1b. bologna about tVt in.
in diameter (in one piece)
Vi cop commercial barbecne sanee 1 cnp finely crashed potato chips Battered hot dog bans
1. Cut bologna lengthwise into six pieces. Coat each piece with the barbecue sauce, then with the potato chips. Allow to stand about 80 min. to set coating.
2. Grill about 4 in. from coals, for about 2 min. on each side, or until coating is browned and bologna is hot; turn carefully with two forks.
3. Serve in the hot dog buns and accompany with crisp carrot and celery sticks, pickles, bowls of potato chips, and an assortment of chilled carbonated beverages.
6 servingsHelp-Yourself Appetizer Kabobs
Arrange a Lazy Susan or tray with individual bowls of canned Vienna sausage, cut in halves, thick slices of banana (having green-tipped peel), pineapple chunks, pitted large ripe olives, canned green chilies, cut in large pieces, and bottled sweet and sour sauce. Spear morsels (your choice) on a 6-in. skewer, coat generously with the sauce, and grill 2 to 3 in. from coals until sauce is bubbly and tidbits begin to brown.Stuffed Pork Tenderloin Patties
8 pork tenderloin patties 4 slices bacon
16 mediamniiEed mushrooms, chopped (about 1^ cups) cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons catsup *4 teaspoon salt
Orange Basting Sauce (see recipe)
1. Remove excess fat from patties and flatten to about V4-in. thickness. Set patties aside.
2. To make stuffing, cook bacon in a skillet until crisp; drain on absorbent paper, crumble, and reserve. Pour off all but 8 tablespoons bacon fat and add mushrooms and onion to skillet. Cook until mushrooms are lightly browned and onion is soft, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and mix in bacon, catsup, and salt
3. Sprinkle meat lightly with salt Spoon stuffing equally onto half of . the patties. Top with remaining flattened patties.
4. Brush outside surfaces of meat , with salad or cooking oiL
5. Grill in a broiler basket of on grill about 6 in. from coals for 25 to 80 min., turning frequently apd brushing with Orange Basting Sauce. 4 generous servingsPUaf in a Pouch
6 cups cooked rice 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas, partially thawed
1 can (5 os.) water chestnats,
drained ainl sliced Vz cnp chopped green onion (incloding tops)
2 mediam-sized tomatoes, cut
in thin wedges % cup batter or margarine
IVi teaspoons season^ salt
Freshly ground black pepper IVx teaspoons basil, crashed
1. Make eight pouches from 18x12-in. pieces of heavy-duty aluminum ^ foil by pressing each sheet of foil into a small bowl to form pouch; remove from bowl.
2. Divide all ingredients equally into the eight pouches. Seal each pouch securely.
8. Place pouches on grill over hot coals for 15 min., or until mixture is thoroughly heated.
4. Open foil and fluff mixture with a fork before serving. 8 servings
V Note; Pouches may be filled several hours in advance of grilling.
Family Weekly, May M6,1998 ly
Quips and Quotes
FMlIng a Draft
Yoa can lead a luwae to water.
But 70a cant make him drink;^
Yon can send yonr son to college.
But yon cant make
hiiti think,.
-/oyee K, Megguom
*W^ve got a job to do. We ean*t worry about the population erosion,**
Youve got company coming, youve been cooking nbaking Then all of a sudden, your head starts aching Well, you get a glass of water and (twont be long)
You take a BC Powder and you come back strong!
TWO PAIN I" \ /' RELIEVERS \^\/.
FASTER
THAN
TABLETS
FAST PAIN RELIEf
TAKE A BC POWDER AND YOU COME BACK STRONG!
If you want to eee a baeehaU game in the worst waytake your wife with you. John ShotweU
A Texas miUioiiaire re-iium w itar-s# hia brand-new Rolls-Royce had gone out of control and amaahed into aix Cad-iHaca, eight Lincolns, and four Imperials before it could be stopped.
Its a good thing,** the Texan said, that the accident happened in my own garage.**
John M. Wiiants
I can remember when kids used to run away. Today they defect.
Flora Rand
The church had put all its effort, enthusiasm, and resources into building a $2-million cathedral with stained-glass windows, a stereophonic organ, escalators to the choir loft, and parking spaces for 8,000 cars. After five years, it was completed, and the minister led his congregation in the Lords Prayer. When he got to the part that goes, **hsnd us not into temptation,** it happened.
A majestic, commanding voice boomed down through the |100,000 steeple. It said, "Its too late now!**
Robert Orhen
I dM*t want to say any^ thing about my kids, but / go to P.T.A. meetings under an assumed name.
Jamie St. Peter
IS
After , Every Meal
By DAVE HUFFINE
low, 60 BRUSH YOO TETTH
If
C1961, WOLVERINE ffPBU) WIDE. mC. ROCKFCNtO.
MICaiSMl-.
wgjwriofHjnh Puppies fc>yiliadWohwriiie<g>bfifKl boots and shoe. siupfodBctewidEl^Some things you cant improve on
0
That' why we did the next best
thing*
We un|woyed the shape of our shoes.
We designed the amazing new Wohrerme Foothidd contour inscde. It gifes you the comfort you want when you're on your feet a lot
And according to the thousands of satisfied wearers, from nudfanen and senrice station operators to retail salesmen ^ policemen. Wolverine oxfords with the Foothold contour insole are the most comfortable shoes they've ever worn.
The Foothold contour insole cradles the back of your foot with firm, comfortable si^porL The arch is shaped like an arch. The ball b contoured with just a hint of gentle sivport And the forepart b dedgned for more natural toe freedom.
e
make sure your next pan of oxfords b by Wolverine and has the Foothold contour insole.
Maybe we couldn't improve on ^ shape of your feet But we did improve on the shape of our shoes. And next to your feet that's quite an improvement.WOLVERINE'
AH thb adds up to less foot fatigue. And much more comfort As well as brown and black oxfords, you can get the Wolverine Foothold contour insole in 6^ and 8^ boots, even golf shoes. They're durabb, lightweight, water repellent, made of soft, top quality leathers, and bmh with steel shank support So if your job keeps you on your feet, why not be comfortable while you're at it? Walk into your nearest Wolverine Dealer (write us if you don't know where yours b) andFoothold
CONTOUR INSOLEThe bool tfxif fits lilce a glove*
Cv
MIRACLE VALUE FASHIONS BY-MAIL fromLANA LOBELL
SATISFACTION 6IARANTaD OR MONEY RACK!
UM lOBEU, NaMm, Pnm. 1733t
Itamt_
Address_
DtptM387
city_:_
Pleas* send me the followii^:
.State.
-Zip.
Style#
40394
40402
40345
A0if2
Quan. Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Payment enclosed. Add 60C postace and handling ^ charges for first dress and ^ for each additional item.
C.O.D.-$1.00 Deposfi enclosed for each Item ^ 234 ENCLOSED FOR FULL YEARS SUBSCRIPTION ^ OF ALL-COLOR LANA LOBEU FASHION CATALOG
I TOTAL !
Price
Styte 40345 S2M
11-17,12-20 16H-24H
40345 ... FLOWER-FRESH
print on a sheer, super-fine blend of Dacron Polyester and Combed Cotton! Neckline sweetly scooped, ruffled and bowed to frame your faceskirt all a-drift below. Between, a waist-whittling marshmallow* belt! Back zip. Washable, drips dry, a breeze to care for. Colors: Pink or Blue blend.
JUNIOR Sizes 11-17. MISSES Sizes 12-20. HALF Sizes 16V^-2f4V^.
40352 ... CULOTTE DRESS new fashion love! Perky panel hides the divided skirt so it looks like a lively little skim-merl Woven checks in super-fine Combed Cotton, sparked with bias button tabs, back zipped for sleek fit. Easy care, wash n* wear; Colors; Yellow or Violet; with white checks.
JUNIOR Sizes
11-17. MISSES Sizes
12-20. HALF Sizes 16%-24%.
iMlfm Draw m Swhnroer By Ann Davidow
o
In the water flashing by.
The swimmer almoet
Seems to fly.Hi, Math Panal,
What Roman numeral does this plant represent?
(See Answer Box)Riddia Me This
What is the first thing to do when you start on a long hike?
(See Answer Box)
Mhnis Ona
From a four-letter word for what you dont want an automdi>ile to do on a slippery road, take away the first letter and get a popular word for a youngster.
(See Answer Box)Hiila-a-Nama
Hidden in this sentence is the name of something that teachers usually expect you to take before you can get your final grades. They were told that the gate stayed open until midnight (See Answer Box)Anawar Baxz
'Pl^I'PiilS :9uo
*da^8
:IMX IPPIH *(^i) AImSiivjiiivhIH
SI
- - AiEKSHTKra?'JM.'.frB.'U iJVVO
You have until May 31st to get all the travelers checks you want -up to $5,000worth-for a fee of ji^ $2^. At banks everywhere.OpportaaHy to sava ap ta $48.
Because we want you to discover the advantages of First National City Travelers Checks, were offering you the opportunity-Kiurlng the month of Mayto buy up to $5,000 worth for a fee of only $2. (Plus the face value of the checks.)
The fKN'mal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar. That is, $1 for every $100, $2 for $200, $20 for $2,000, and so forth. If you bought $5,000 worth, it would cost you $50.
But, now. just in time for your summer vacation, you can save up to $48 during this unparalleled offer. (Less than $200 worth will stilljcost you less than $2.) So, don't miss this May only opportunitylWnlcp wd Evwywiiwrw.
First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for over 64 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places around the globe. You can ^3end thn as easily Hi Madagascar as in Massachusetts. As easily in Copenhagen as in Cleveland. And, by the way, they're just as convenient on a weekend outing as on a worldwide tour.
To locate our nearest refund office anywhere in tfw Continental U.S.A.: Simply dial Western Union Operator 25.Bwy new. Travel letoi:
When money is lost or stolen, it's gone forever. When Rrst National City Travelers (Checks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast and in more places than with any other travelers check Theyre just like cash. Only better.
And if youre one of the ever-increasing number of people who will be discovering America this yearremember that the need to protect your cash is Just as great at home as it is abroad.
Wherever you go, remember to carry First National City Travelers Checks.ReAwided Ewsrywlieiw.
If First National City Travelers Clwcks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast. We have over 13,000 banking offices in the U.S.A. and more than 25,000 worldwide that offer on-the-spot refunds.
To locate our nearest refund office anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaiil:pimply call or visit any principal hotel. Th^re all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First National City Travelers Check refund points in their area.
Even if you're not planning a trip before May 31st, you owe it to yourself to buy First National City Travelers Checks now at these substantial savings Mid keep them for later use. Many peo- pie, in fact, keep our travelers checks on hand all year long against the time when they may need cash for an emergency.
Offer good only in the United States and Puerto Rico...ends May 31st. 1968. So, act fast...act now. Protect your cash from loss or theftget your supply of First National City Travelers Checks now at banks everywhere. And save like you've never saved before!HrstNatmdCity lelers ChecksMoto to aN buka vtog iwtitirtiooa;(The Everywhere Checks)
During the month of May, were making thijjj^n-usual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customers get the savings, but you earn the commissions you would normally have received.
Destroys odor on sanitary napkins
Hlps kp bras and girdlos odor-fra*. Destroys odor on sanitary napkins.
Women have a special odor prob- lem caused by body secretions and perspiration. Fortunately you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use Quest Deodorant for women !
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. Can be used even in the most intimate areas.
sanitary hapkiifidestroys' odor under bras and girdlesas no ordinary deodorant can. Saves hard washing that wears out fabric.
IVy Quest today. Its the spe-.dal deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant.OH, MY ACHING BACK
NanctBC beekaehe. hadaehe and mua-colar aches and pains mar coma on with oecr-cxaition, notional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this naa-aina backache, with restless, sleepless niahts, is wearina Tou out, makina yon miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doeui's Pills an analaeeie, a pain re-Heeer. Doans pain-reUevina action on naaaina backache is often the answer. Get Doans PiDs not a habii-formina drua but a wril-known standard remedy used sueecssfolfy by milUtms for over 70 years. Sae if they dont brina yon the same weleoene relief. For convenience, ahraye bay Doans larae sixe.
PHOTO CREDITS
Poga 2: ABC; CBS; St. Louis Globe Oemocrof.
Pages 6 & 7: Dougic Corry for DPI. Poge 21t Bob D'Olfro for PPC Pkoto-gropbkf Los Angeles.Wksi Ym Drier By Mel Frea Faoi^ Weekly...
Pcate allsw ey ts fear weeks fw Oclivcn'. The alt are ylactl by reystahle eesyesim. The Kcm m csyy arc checkcl fw reli* abilHy hy Fasiily Weekly, t. Vet wHh theesaa* of arlen cswiay is to esr aWer* titers, sestetiwet ssistestiosel lelays accw. Ahhanfb they tayecs esiy iafrsssestly. when they Is. Family Weekly waats ts attist yse at ssicb at ysttiWe. H yas'w asy sset-ties ahast nwH erlw. Jsst wrKe: Service Oeiartmant, Family Weekly, 409 Park Aw-ass. New VWh. N.V. 10022
Hlps Yea OvercomeFALSE TEETHLooseaess ead Worry
Ifo longer be aimoFed or feel Ul-at-eeee beceuee of looee, wobbly miee teeth. PASmTH. an Improved alfcaltno powder, hcdde platee llnner eo they flel more oomfortable. Avoid embarraeement oaueed by looee falee teeth. Dentures that fit are eaeentlel to health Jtoe your dentlet regularty. Get PASTBTH aiaU drug counters.
Which Is Tougher - the
This leading American racer has starred in both, and he puts
The INDIANAPOLIS 500-mile auto race will be run next Thursday and as of this writing I expect to be in the thick of it with one of my two Olsenite Eagles.
After that, I plan to road race in Europethe Grand Prix circuit and endurance testa. And, of course. 111 face the inevitable question: which of these races is toughest on driver, car, and crew.
I^ supposed to know because Ive driven them aQt Last 3rear at Indianapolis I drove 160> laps, largely in second place though I had some laps in first. Then valve trouble developed, and I had to drop out, taking 21st position.
best Ive finished was seventh place in 1968. In 1966 I didnt even finish a lap. Mine was (me of 19 cars that was racked up in that spectacular but heartbreaking masa accident right after the start.
Kva baaw more fortunate in road racing. Two weeks after the disappointment of last year's Indy race,
I teamed with A. J. Foyt in a 599-hp Ford sports prototype and became part of the first all-American team to win the 24-hour Le Mans entrance test.
A week later I took first place in the Belgium Grand Prix at Spa, to go along with previous wins in the Grand Prix of France (1962 and 1964), the Solitude Grand Prix of Germany (1962), and the Grand Prix of Mexico (1964).
I suppose that on that record youd expect Id pick the Indy 599 as the toughest race to drive. Instead, Id have to reply that aU races are tough in their own way and cant be compared as to being more difll-cult or easier. Its the very differences, though, that fascinate a person who loves suto racing because each difference presents an individual challenge to meet.
Toka tlia damamls made by each type of racing upon the drivers. At Indianapolis or Spa, Belgium, for example, I knew the race would last, say, four hours. So I could make an aU-out physical and mental effort every minute. But at Le Mans, drivers spell each other for a grueling 24 hours. There you must leam to
Disabled ears jam the track during the spsctaeuUr firsUlap ps^p in the *69 Indianapolis 500, Dan Gumsy pilots his eripplsd Eagls-^Ford (No, 81) to safstPf
l^oM jBorae of ^'^ymafS^ar in rediffiftrirou miii as alert in the 23rd hour as you were in the first hour.
In road racing, you drive rain or shine, while weather conditions can end an Indy race. For inatance, at Le Mans in late afternoon, sunlight filters throui^ surrounding trees, and you speed through altemating deep shsdow and brilliant sunlight that is almost blinding. At night or in fog, you must rely heavily on your memory of the road ahead, anticipating rather than seeing what lies beyond your headlights. Another thing about Le\Mans: French families have cookouts along the coarse, and I feel as if I am driving through a smoke-filled kitchen.
Le Mans, too, has various classifications of carssome slower, some faster than yoursso there is always someone pressing yon from behind and someone slowing you ahead. .The S tuma are blind, and you can commit yourself to enter a cmr-ner, only to find yourself racing into trouble with a minimum reaction time.
From that, you might figure Indianapolis has to be easier. Yet I know of no other race that requires more arduous preparation one month of continuous effort to test and qualify. With only four turns ,and long straightaways, you achieve tremendous speedsbut at equally tremendous cost to the driver.
I can (mly describe the atmosphere in the cockpit at Indianapolis as "hostile. You travel at high speed at all times, creating an unceasing
_ It effbfiiiiit,
"^l^ieep your hiead stll so your eyes are always keyed to the road. The buffeting isnt always from under you. At times, an overwhelming pree-sure builds up from behind you, and you feel that someone is trying to ysnk the helmet off your head; (mly the strap under your chin keeps it from hurtling off. Wind and engine noises never let up, adding to your fatigue. In road racing you encounter this from time to time, but at Indy it hits you every second.
Yes, Grand Prix circuits are more complex to drive, but this does not make Indianapolis easier. The very simplicity of the Indianapolis track makes it simple for everyone: its almost impossible to be better than the next driver, and you find yourself figuring inches, instead of yards or miles, to produce speed.
Faopla osk about technical differences. Well, road racing limits fuel to pump-type gasoline. There are no restrictions at Indianapolis, and additives give you greater horsepower but only half the milage.
Grand Prix cars are considerably lightera minimum 1,199 pounds to Indys 1,499 pounds. Its a common misconception that the heavier ear gives you better road holding. In racing, thats not true. We strive for the lightest car without sacrificing strength. This gives us greater horsepower ratio and better braking and accderation.
If you were to step out of your family car and into an all-out racer, youd say at first"Hey, this is easy. At each turn, youd go a little
Family Weekly, May 8$, 1988
Indy 500 or Grand Prix Racing?you in the drivers seat to face the spectacular challenges of each By DAN GURNEY
faster. The car would respond perfectly, without a siflm of impending trouble. Then youM take one turn too fast and be in a terrifying slide.
Why? Because in a stock ear, you can sense its limits long before you reach them. It^s a forgiving^ car, so that even if you exceed the limits it will probably take care of you. With the all-out racer, it*s difficult to sense its limits, and you work within a narrower range of forgiveness.* Once you exceed its almost secret limits, you are in deep trouble.
Oddly enough, for all their differences, if you put an Indy car on a road-racing tiack with a Formula I (Grand Prix) car, you'd end up with about the same total lap spc^^lTh^ mwa powe!^^1lidy"^^^ off on the straights and accelerate faster. But the Formula I car would make it up by braking quicker and
being more nimble on comers.
After I tell people about the differences in demands on car and driver, they often come up with: TTes, but'when all is said and done, the Indianapolis 500 is the Big Money race, isn't it?"
True. But. to win a lot you've got to risk a lot. I won |15,498 last year for finishing 23rd at Indianapolis. The top prixe in the U.S. Grand Prix is only |20,000. But consider what you must invest at Indianapolisbesides a month's time.
for storfars, there's a $1,000 entry fee. Then I had to" bring to Indianapolis two cars which I Imilt at my own plant, AH Amerim Racers, Inc., in Santa ^^la, Ghlif. They cost For tbmo to at least two double-overhead camshaft Ford Indianapolis engines costing $23,500 apiece. In 'addition, we needed at least three
other engines, each a modified version of the ones in Mustangs and Cougars, costing $16,000 each. Just to prepare these engines for a race costs an additional $5,000. Then for the crew to live in Indianapolis for
a month costs about $35,000. ^
So you see Indianapolis is no place for a pikerwhether you're * talking driver, car, or wallet. It's one of the toughest races, but then I don't know any easy ones, o
DAN GURNEY
Dan Gurney is just about the most versatile of Americans racing drivers. The ST-year-old Cali-fomian, his blaek helmet a trademark at hundreds of tracks, has driven aU types of racing machines from Formula I ears to those of his own design. Last March, Gurney realized a lifelong dream by win- I in
His greatest feat was winning the Riverside Stock Car 500 m four consecutive years, 1968-1966. Gurney lives with his wife and four children in Riverside, Calif.
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BAMNIAfiON USA fJ6.9ssMm PhiidelpM^ Pa. 19122
ggL
State
-Zie Cede
Wsarfhe
ykilow Pages out
for^l
What's black and yellow and read all over? The Yellow Pages Dress! It's wacky, wild, wonderful. A flashy paper put>on that's just plain fun to wear.
We'll send your Yellow Pages Dress to you just about long enough to cover your knees then with a pair of scissors you can cut it to any length you like.
It costs just $1 which includes postage. Just fill out the coupon and see if it isn't just os much fun to wear the Yellow Pages out as it is to wear out the Yellow PagesI
YIUOW fAOn Dtfss ^
ox 40
AMVIILI, N01H CAIOLINA 2M02
Ym, I want to wear Hm Yellow Pages out.
My dress size is* _
I enclose I-for_dress(es),
9 $1 per dress, postage inelvdtd.
Allow 3 weeb for delivery. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1968. Good in U.S.A. only.
NAME
ADDRESS
OTY
STATE
ZIP CODE
P.S. Yo must enclose your dress size and your zip code/
-*r-
RLD'S GREATEST' -1, L.
9MMWe
* py Hi yoiw6.
fi-
OAj&HOOO, OEAft BOY---VOUft WORK MAS BEEN EXCELLENT LATELY
WMAT A FINE LAO--HE'S ALWAYS BEEN LIKE A SON TO ME---
if- - *
=*
>X
it/u
TO TMINK Of that LOAFEft,
BUMSTBAO/ out there CAVORTlMS) ^((ti AROUND WITH MY HUN0REO DOLLARS/
Ybur Comic Favorites-PkoMnf Reading for the Entire Family
REFLECTOR
GEEtN\llE, . C
/V) /W^ FEAWREP. P0RJ5,SUNDAY,MAY26,1968
mR. dithers--IT/S JUST BEEN ANNOUNCEO--THE MCDARD COMPANY Y
^ MAS 30NE \--
BANKRUPT/
OUR NUMBER
ONE ACCOUNT/
rn
WAIT- - GIVE,MB that V^5LU>tU-u^-U=
hundred dollars
BACK, QUICK/
'brQ-O O":'0O"O~
5-Z6
AND I WANT VOU TO TAKS)
THE REST OF THE --^
DAY OFF - -
NAVE FUN-VOU EARNED IT n-
I 1*
'I
we'll need
EVERY PEfjiNV WE CAN lay OUR HANDS
AND ALL EMPLOYEES WILL have TO WORK AROUND CLOCK
I like IT better THIS WAV
I GET nervous when he's too
^ KIND TO ME
Av
fVASONABLC FACSIMILE
BLMN GANCSm cilNMeN DIBARK FROM A CRACE COUPE nitlND THE LEADERSHIP OP ONE WHOM THEY BELIEVE TO BE PURpy FALLAR, rrn
VOU WONT Be NEEDED FOR TME REST OF INTROS CAPER! -WE IX TAKE OVER FOR VOU.
<>^ADEALf HERE WE ON ^ THE MOONf WAIT nix MV WIFE
HEARS ABOTTMI5! ^IN THE FOREST
WANTON AND ILL6CAL DESTRUCTION OF wildlife SNCXJIJD BE REPORTED TO . POUCE^NOnrEUCaiSENUMBB?. .CUmI
HEV f THE DOOR LOWERR> AND SEALED OFFTHATRAMPf WHERE DID PURDY FALLAR OO?
tookN
OURGUNS *ASAID WEbGET SRKE vyEAPONS DOWN
(OALr MICIy AROUSE
*.'*'
6y Lee Falk & Sy Barry
OMSOUmB MiMMIf
^WW^P^PWWg^Wi V
1in>C
Our heads were dipped as Smooth as a pool ball. We marched, tied knots an tried to remember to sav 'sir!
/every boo-boo meant twenty more push-ups. My arms still hurt when I think of it.
^ Clovia, K/ I'm his training ^ I Qee whi2, ^ I didn't.' '
u/h/i4'' fn/i <^+ Q/-v^+ * .1^.. All T Uti
whafs the officer at Boot Rj matter / Camp. He forgot A Slim?yV to salute me, Fbp, j/
Commander, you don't kill a man
All I gave him was twenty push-ups.
/IB
k j I
WHffTSTH* TONCY BOOK YOURE RED1N, QRAMMA LO?
...dieatcCo.I. ,
Je oHLV n ixHiib tfm "to Qa>, yhc iT>OWt&% UHD tHtPAenr-MonioK. nmiBE 1# OHLY YHB PACT ASfB, *rajJGH AHOTHER GfflrEPIHIRO. -
WHOS
THE
UTTLE
QUY
THEIK SON. jOHNNVloNlY DIRECT U/ORD WG EVER HAD FROM THEM WAS A BRIEF NOTE FROM JAEPER, EMOiOBNGTWie PICTURE 1
V"
HOWOtD WOULD JOHNNY BE. BY NSW?
LETS SEE, ABOUT . TWENTY'FIVfe! AH, MeI we TRY AND DREAM AND HOPE. FOR OUR CHILDRCN AND OUR ORANOCHILDRENi
OH. IM NOT REAPING. ANNIE.
vfuet Loowng THROUGH AN OLD FAMItY ALBUM AND
remembering f(L:/
HEVf THATS A SWELL PICTURE OF BIGOIMj WHOS THAT GOOD-LOOKIN' FELLA?
JASPER JADE, HE WAS OUR ONLY SON. YES, JASPER. WAS VERY
handsome!
a
FEW YEARS AQO THE PAPERS REPORTED JASPERS DEATH, AND A UTTLE LATER THEY SAID HIS WIDOW , MARRIED SOME COUNT^^>-j
V
BUT
what
ABOUT
THE
A SENSmve BOY, WROTE SOME
Gurre oooo poetry! thb is His
WrE,WHO "yEARNED TO. SHINE IN INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY, ON HtS MONEY 1 WENT TQ EUROPE SOON AFTER THEIR WBD0WG>^.J<EW8R CAME OACK
'M]
OH,VAGUE rumors: BUNDLED OFF TO SCHOOLS, SOON AS POSSlBLEi someone SAID HE WAS AT SANDHURSTi HOW HE MADE THAT I DONT know)
HE MUCT HA/E HAD PLENTY-TGET IN
there! *
V^KD AT THE BORDER OF THE "EMPtRT* A "BUG" OH 'THE UNE TO THE COUNTY BEfff RECORDS KHUKS* AND TARS EVERY VIORD!
DONT WORRY ABOUT THAT OOUQHi
KNUKs! rre cafe, and gs at;] I, long as
IM THE QtJiif Q1E WITH THE NUMBER TO GET rr OUT OF THAT SWISS BANK!
ANP >OU HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE 70 PIN AN/THINg ON THIS SLAMOP-BOy
HIS OCCUPATION TAKES HIM ALL OVER EUROPE. ONE SUSPECTS SMUSSLINg, EVEN iWORE SERIOUS CRIMES, BUT BARON NIKKI Vt3W TDRTE IS BOTH CLEVER ANP PISCREET.
Ata .S.A.F. BASE IN WEST SERNIAN); GENERAL tOPER BRIEFS TERRY. THEN THEY CONFER WITH A SENIOR POLICE OFFICIAL,
' , ................ . I.,.
mmnii
IN GERMANY ALONE, HE HAS COUNTLESS ARMII?ERS, MANY IMPORTANT PEOPLE. TO MOVE ASAINST HIM WITH0UT50LIP EVIPENCE WOULPPRINS A STORM OF PROTEST, HERR
. tifl
IF HIS INVOLVEMENT WITH VDUR AMERICAN politician, FRAU PEERSIX, 5H0ULP PROPUCE SUCH EVIPENCE, WE SHALL BB HAPPY JO MAKE A FINAL ENTRY
IN VON TORTE'S POSSIER.
WE KNOW HE'S INYOLVEP IN AN USLY SCHEME WITH AN USLY AMERICAN. PON'T KNOW IT WORKS ANP IT'S COLONEL
LEE'S JOB TO KEEP IT FROM WORKING AT ALL
OUR FACIUTIES ARE AT THE COLONEL'S
rr'asEEM normal, sir.
I'MASSISNEPTOTHE BASE. I HEAR AN OLP FRIENP IS NEARBY.
I PROP BY TO SAY HELLO.
I'VE CHECKEP WITH OUR EMBASSY. SHE'S STAYING AT THE ROYALE HERE IN TOWN.
FRAU PEEPSIX? A PITY SIR. SHE IS AWAY FOR THE WEEKENI^ I AT THE COUNTRY ESTATE OF THE BARON VON TORTE,
WELL, SIR, AT LEAST Y ITS A BESNNING.
WE KNOW THE NAME I GUESS YOUR NEXT OF PALTRIE'S wfj MOVE IS POLORES PARTNER ANP .^1 PEERSIX HERSELF. HIS BACK-GROUNP.
::s
PON'T KNOW HOW VOU'LL MANAGE IT, LEE, BUT I HAVE A SNEAKY HUNCH YOU'P BETTER CRASH NIKKI'S PARTY/
i'
Qd
00 W 5EE THAT HILL OVei? THERE?
i f
*
60MBDM. I'M 60IN6 TD 60 OVER THATHILL, AND RNP THE AN$(JER TO MV PREAM9
SOMEPAV i'm 601N6T0 600VER THAT HILL, ANP fINP HAPPIME65 ANP FULFILLMENT...
I THINK THAT, FOR ME, ALL THE ANSWERS TO LIFE LIE BEVONP THO^E CLOUP^ ANP OVER THE 6RA65V SLOPED OF THAT HILL!
PERHAPS THERE'S ANOTHER LITTLE KIPONTHE
other SI1?E of that Hia who IS LOOKINS THIS WAV ANP THINKIN6 THAT ALL THE ANSWERS TO LIFE LIE ON THIS SIPE OF THAT HILL...
FOREETIT.KID!
A to i.ml
by Ttiort Walken
BARNEY GOOGLE t^
I'LL B HOME
around SUNUB
MAW
^ssiifecL^
HJK
"iMUMHr EMMVlhMfi
FoRVEAi?g TMe WPS
s
<^8SLP 176 WWO*P
PO TM PISH6S
Th6M ine FAMlt.y Bve A \MiSH6R NOWWMATfe
we 866P?
7hMj ^
SAa!m^O.
CAUW.
SCR4TCHIM0^:f. 6 STARTS
|i4
'I
Wi
MTHE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL SITS DOWN HIS BROW, HIS DREAMS SHATTERED.
AGAIN QUEEN ALETA CONSULTS HER NOTES: 0CWmAS^OC//? iXNERAL KNOSSBS HOUf^ HB, A mALTHrMB^CHANT, BECAMB THEsumoAE ammcw op am army/*
KNOSSES, RICHEST MAN IN THE KIN600M,
IS MOT 60ING TO BE TAKEN TO TASK BY A WOMAN, EVEN A QUEEN. *1 WAS AWAROEP TfffS H/6HHOWORfOR Af(Y fvmfOTfSM, MY SERmE TO mEATMSOMtARP S/PTS 70 TMffOTi;'HE ANSWERS VIRTUOUSty.
^*TWASI WROBiMtT THEGREATSrAP/i/MAWP SAYE/TASA PRES OPT TO THE OTY A
Rtomjmswr to oor sreatwess/* his voice is
lOUP AND HE 6LARES AT THE QUEEN. SHE IS SLANCm AT HER NOTES: HmRREOOROS SHOW THAT THSSTAPfOM /S BU/ITOW PtmtC lAHP
AHP THE OTY PAYS POR frSPFRm>,.^, ear YOU RETAtN All Tfm COHCESSfONS ANP TfCRET SALES. WESIYS YOURSfPreACKTOYOU.'
M/wiuiiuuKiiiiiiiiiiiMi/nilillO
Knossea rqaA ANmi.y.
TO HER NOTES, LOOKING UP NOW AND THEN TO FDC HB? 6AZE ON ONE OR ANOTHER OF THE NEWLY ELECTED COUNOL MEMBERS, AND EACH ONE SQUIRMS IN HIS SEAT. *J W/U LEAVE YOU HOW THAT YOU MAY P/SCUSS MY TWO EPfCTS ANP CAST Yarn eAUors.
COUNCIL CHAMBER SIT OLDER MEMBERS, NOBLES, WHO HAD
SCRAMBLE FOR WEALTH, AND THEY LOOK WITH DELIGHT AT THE GROWING RANIC ON THE RIGHT.
4 vnT*. w -
THESE ARE THE NEWLY RICH WHO HOLD THE filis BUSINESSMEN
o MISTAKE A GIFT
THINK GOVERNMENT C^TRACTS A BIT HIGH PRICED? AND WHAT WAS IN THOSE CONFOUNDED NOTES OF HERS?
>05 HAVE BEEN APPROVED, BUT BY THE NARROWEST MARGIfi not PLEASED. *THSCOUHC/L TS PfSM/SSEP. I MUST GATHER PURTHER AHD SHE W^S MYSTERIOUS NOTES. "IME MEETAGA/H fN THREE PAYS.
NEXT WEEK-SttyeiW
FEATURING 4
ff*f "O-Cck mUt&ifKr
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