[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Partly dowly and warm today and Monday. Seatterod Aoiran Mottday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREPiRENCi TO FiaiON

HOW TO RND Ilia hmm |eb that maant mera tacvritf . turn ta fada/s '"Hab Wanted" Adi^ ^

87th Year NO. 132 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1968 48 Pages Today - 4 Sections

Price 10 CentWard Defeats Forbes In Demo Runoff

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Democrats selected Harvey Ward as their nominee for seat number one in the State House of Representatives in yesterdays sec o n d primary runoff between Ward and incumbent W. A. Red Forbes.

Ward moved ahead of Forbes by a two to - one mar

gin, polling 3,870 votes to Forbes 1,842. Forbes, who has held the seat in the State House for three terms took only 5 of the countys 26 precincts: Arthur (47-36)1 Belvoir (39-33), Chicod No. 2 (71-58) Greenville No. 1 (45-38), and his home precinct of Winter-ville (385-159).

Wards biggest marg i n s came in Ayden where he re

ceived 588 votes to 152 for Forbes, and Bethel, where t ii e vote was 417 to 25 in favor of the political newcomer.

Ward, the high man in the three - way race for the seat in the May 4 primary, was challenged by Forbes the t o ond in line for yesterdays contest because Ward failed to obtain a majority of the votes.

Ward polled 5,122 in the first

Commencement Speakers

primary to 4,547 votes for Forbes. The third man in that first race, Mark Owens, received 4,051 votes.

A Greenville man, Ward is a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University. He is on the teaching staff at the East Caroii n a Training School in Rocky Mount.

In a statement last night, Ward expressed his thanks to all people for their wonderful help and support in the two primaries.

I will try my upmost to give all of our citizens fair representation at all times if elected to the post in the November general election, he said.

Ward will face Republican Frank Steinbeck in November foi the seat in the House of Representatives.

In addition to the W a r d-Forbes race yesterday, a state - wide Republican runoff was held between Robert V. Somers and Larry Zimmerman, both seeking the nomination for the U. S. Senate seat.

Zimmerman carried Pitt County by two votes. He received 57 votes to Somers 55.

Somers was the state -wide winner of the contest. He will face incumbent Sen. Sam Ervin in the November general election.

SPEAKERS . . . Garner and MIm Moore at Rose High School commencement program.

Rose High Grads See New Age Of Concern

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ibe 225 seniors to graduate from Rose Hi^ Sdiool in commencement exercises Friday night were termed *a new

kind of generation, stu-Ga

The new morality, Garner and Miss Moore noted, exposes social {H*oblems such as sex, religion. . through honest (fiscussion. Personal problems are discussed and dealt with.. .we are being more concerned.

dent speakers Leslie Gamer and Beth Moore.

Tlie iqieakers, at the rostrum simultaneously said this generation has distinctiva qtlit-ies.. .this generation is bridg-iDg a gap. . .and is involved with reality.

Ibe involvement with reali-|y in this age of concern the speakov said, involves the generation with the new moral

ity. . .draft laws, racial tension and politics.

Our draft laws, according to the fakers, provide an ob^ ligation that can end all other obligations. . and are a topic of constant discussion in high schools. The big question is whether they should be supported or condemed.

Fighting men are dying in Vietnam every day to protect the rights of this generation to question such things.

The jMoblems dealing with dvil rights should not be left

to future generations. Gamer and Moore continued. T i. e s e problems must be resolved in this generation.

And in the field of politics... the young hold the key of today and tomorrow,^ the speakers emphasized.

The answer just because is not enough for the question why. This generation has a zeal or truth.

Libralism the two spoke, if it stays within the limits of the law. . .has its place, And they termed stagnant ideas a thorn in the side. In addition to the awarding

diplomas to the graduates by Louis Gaylord chair-

Police Guns Kill Knife Assailant

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 24-year - old Charlotte man was killed by shots from the guns of three policemen Saturday as he sat astride a woman holding a knife to her throat

Police Chief J. C. Goodman identified the man as Samuel Lee Grier.

Goodman said numerous officers and neighborhood residents watched as Grier, sitting on the bloodstained woman and holding a knife at her throat, said aloud; We will both go to hell together.

The chief said the woman, Mrs. Martha Ann Wortham, was lying in a pool of blood when city patrolmen S. J. Mof-

fitt and A. L. McCoy arrived at the scene In a Negro section.

The woman had been cut several times, Goodman said, adding that the officers and neighbors pleaded with Grier to release his victim.

Moments later, the police chief said, three officers fired at Grier when the man shoved the knife at Mrs. Worthams throat. He was dead on arrival at a hospital.

Goodman said a complete investigation will be made of the shooting but that none of the officers will be suspended pending the probe.

Police said Mrs. Wortham was taken to a hospital, had cuts stitched up, and was released.

man of the board of education and Rose High principal Ed N. Warren, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, a sixth - grade teacher at Wahl - Coates school was recognized.

Mrs. (]3ark, with 87 years service in the field of education was presented a certificate of sendee by the Board of Education or her 24 years as a teacher in tiie Greenville school system.

Campbell Edges Rep. Woodard

WILSON, N.C. (AP)~A. Hartwell CamjAell of Wilson County defeated incumbent State Rep. Barney Paul Woodard of Johnston County Saturday in the Democratic runoff for nomination to the 15tii House Districts seat No. 3.

Campbell received 2,120 votes in the two-county district, and Woodard 2,010. Campbell led the ticket in the May 4 Democratic primary but failed to win a nwjority.

Sc!ners Appears

GOP Candidate

By RICHARD DAW

RALEIGH (AP) - Robert V. Somers, 30, a Salisbury attorney barely old enough to meet the age requirement for the office, apparently won a runoff primary Saturday for Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate.

Somers took an early lea^ over Larry Zimmerman 39, a Durham attorney, and held it as returns came In frhin light voting throughout tiie state.

Returns from 2,057 of the states 2,191 precincts gave Somers 7,777 votes and Zimmerman 5,225.

Somers carried all except one of the six counties in the state with the largest Republican registration MeckJenburg, Guilford, Davidson, Rando$h and Buncombe.

Zimmerman won fay 235 votes to 189 in the one of tiie six which Somers didnt carry Forsyth.

In Mecklenburg, the states largest Republican county with 28,335 registered GOP membew, wily 745 Republican votes wwe cast I

Guilford, second largest with 20,006 registered Republicans, counted 635 votes. Forsytii, third with 17,823 Republicans, counted 424.

A senator must be 80 years bid'

The" contest was to determine who will face Democratic incumbent Sam J. Ervin Jr., 71, a veteran of 14 years in the Senate, in the November genera election.

Bright, sunny weather was reported across the state.

A light turnout was expectet everywhere, however, and poll workers reported for duty prepared for long lapses between voters.

At one prednct, fas Medden-burg County, women poll workers brought their knitting with them.

WATCH RETURNS . Reflector employee John race which Ward won by

. . Mrs. Harvey Ward and Nominee Ward watch Daily Perdue tabulate returns in yetferda/a second primary a margin of twu to one.

Paris Leftists March

In Opposition Display

PARIS (UPI)-At least 85,000 defiant sl^ents and followers ed by barred leftist firebrand Daniel ConhrBendit marched

hrough Left Bank Paris streets Saturday in a massive protest against the Gaullist Regime.

movement crumbled throughout France as President Charles de Gaulle held the nation in firm control.

The protest marchers surged along a mile-long route from the old Mon^amasse railway station to the studentrheld Sorbonne University, but no violence was reported. They carried a banner reading, The Fight Continues.

Police had bewi under ordov 0 arrest on sight the German^ x)m Cohn-Bendit, the student eader who helped spark the anti-Gaullist iqmeavai of the

past two weeks. But they preferred to ignore him as he defiantly marched at the head of the demonstrators.

Anti-Gaullist students demonstrated fai the eastwn city of Strasbourg, stwining the university there in an attempt to pull down a red flag flown by leftists occupying the school. Several persons were reported injured and a number of windows smashed.

De Gaitiie met Premier Georges Pomii^dou and the

newiy-reahuffied cabinet and the government charged afterward that the tittle revolution had hem unleashed by Communist and leftists with the express aim ei overthrowing the Gaullist Fifth Republic and the president hkneelf.

The North Carolina State Highway Commission has announced plans to construct a one-story office building on N. C. 11-U. S. 18 adjacent to the departinents landscaping department office.

Bids will be received for oonstnictioa of the brick and masonry structure until June 26.

The building wiU include 2,600 square feet of office space.

According to district highway engineer C. W. Snell Jr., the new facility will be used to bouse several highway department offices. He noted that at present, the highway commission has workers occupying offices rented at various locations in town.

Police Hunt

Suspect In Murder

Law enforcement officers are searching today for a 42-year-old Negro, Johnnie Lee Watson on a murder charge that stemmed from a shooting reported to Greenville police at 12:14 a.m. Saturday.

Pitt Ck)unty Comer E. W. Harvey said Mary Williams, 29 - year - old Negro of 1208A South Greene St. died L. Pitt Memorial Hospital at 1:38 a.m. from a bullet woimd in her stomach.

The woman had been taken to her home shortly after mid-ni^t by a man identified as Watson, who told neighbors that she had been shot accidently. He asked that the rescue squad be called.

Greenville potice have been unable to locate Watson nnce that time, the comcHr said, and a warrant charging him with xmarder has been issued.

Police said it is not known where the victim was shot or what caliber weiqxm was used. The projectile entered from the front and traveled completely through the body.

Arthur

Ayden

568

152

Belvoir

Bethel

417

Carolina

Chicod No. 1

Chicod No. 2

Chicod No. 3

Falkland

Farmville

889

141

Fountain

Greenville No. 1

Greenville No. 2

Greenville No. 3

Greenville No. 4

109

Greenville No. 5

Greenville No. 6

159

Greenville No. 7

365

132

Greenville No. 8

240

Greenville No. 9

346

118

Grifton

181

Grimesland No. 1

Pactoluf

Swift Creek

Wintervflle

159

388

County Tolab

3870

I84i

3 O

0 2

1 1

0 10

claim Majority Of Mich. Votes

DETROIT (AP) - Supporters

Some of these, be indicated, may be provided office space in state-owned buildings when the new building It oompleted.

of Vice President Hubert H. iun^hrey claim to have won he backing of a majority of na-ional convention delegates selected at the Michigan Democratic Convention Saturday.

With 68 of 76 district delegates chosen, Humphrey backers said 62 of them support the vice president. The otiier 16, they said, range from neutrality to o{^)o6ition to the vice presidents candidacy.

The convention will select 24 at-large delegates Sunday, and Humphery supporters said they expect to get 15 of them.

Jodai^ buuUna

Florida State Univ. Seminolee eliminated iCU from the District 3 NCAA baseball tournament Saturday by downing the Pirates S-2. See Page 13.

Each day is a full one, all pointing to a full Ufa for the family of Dr. Harry Billica. Hobbles, arts and outdoor actl-vitles are shared with a zest equalled by few. See Page 17.

A stockbroker who retired poor et 40 still dreams of striking it rteif ee e prospector for gold. See Page 7.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Worlds 20th Heart Transplant Is

.. 9

Cleacifiod .....

22, 23

Crocsword ......

. . .. 18

Idflorieb .......

Infortainmont ...

.......... 21

Opinion

.. i

New

Yorh

By United Prew International A team of seven surgeons, led by the medical teacher of Dr. Cliristiaan Barnard, performed the worlds 20th heart transplant operation at New York Hospital Saturday. VThile they worked, a Virginia salesman died one week to the hour after he received a new heart.

And countries away and 6,000 miles apart, doctors struggled to save two other patients. The conditions of the 18th and 19tb atientsa retired butcher in ontreal and a noodle vendor in Buenos Aireswere grim.

In New York, the man who underwent the worlds 20th heart transplant Saturday was not identified. The donor was Mario Cedena, 28, a building superintendent who killed himself with a pistol shot in the head. He dl^ less than three hours before the aperation began at 2:17 p.m. EOT.

Dr. C. Walton Lillehei, former medical teacher of Barnard and Dr. Norman Shumway of Palo Alto, Calif., led a j.even-man surgical team which performed the New York transplant.

While the New York operation

was underway, Joseph H. Klett, the worlds 16th heart transplant patient, died at the

Medical (Ilollege of Virginia at Richmond. Death was attributed to failure of the heart transplant.

As early as Saturday morning, Klett, a 54-ycar-old metal products salesman from Or

ange, Va., was listed in satisfactory condition. But he began to fail later in the day.

Klett, who had a history of heart disease, received the

heart of a still unidentified donor last Saturday at the

te)rawltogJ}firgiDia Medical Center.

Canadas first heart transplant patient showed signs of ^deterioration Saturday and was in critical condition at the Montreal Institute of Cardiology. Albert Murphy, 58, Friday received the heart of a pregnant woman, Mrs. Gerald Rondeau, who died of a atroke.

Antonio Enrique Serrano, 54, a noodle salesman, was in a coma but doctors at Model Clinic in the Buenos Aires suburb of Lanus described his cepdition as satisfactory. .

.under the drcumstanoes. Serrano Friday was given the heart of Emolio Tomasetti, 47, head of the Argentine poultry and egg union who died of a heart attack.

lillehei, as an instructor at the University of Minnesota Medical Center, taught two future heart transplant surgeons, Barnard and Shumway. Barnard pioneered heart transplants last Dec. 3 when he gave Louis Washkansky, a Lithuanian-born grocer, a new heart at Groote Schuur Hospital in

Capetown, South ifrioa. Wtsli-kansky <tied 16 days inter of pneumonia.

Lillehei invented tbe heart-lung machine that made opm heart surgery possible.

After the New York operation Saturday, both of Cedenae kidneys were transplanted into two unidentified persons with terminal kidney disease.

Both the kidneys and tbe heart of the donor were first used simultaneously in Canada8 operation Friday. A teen-aga Montreal girl and a Quebec City

hoMMwHe motived Mrs. Roo> dean's kkhieyi.

A ooottoent away in Brazil Saturday, tha outlook waa uot too good lor tha worhfa 17tb baart traosp4ant pattaot

In Sao Paulo, Braill, Joaa Ferreira Da Ounba, a S-yen^ old cowhand and Soiitb Ameri^ oaa Srst transfdant pattaat, got out of bad latordiff and Aamd himself. DoetoM said ba alts took a few stape aeeaod Idi room and settlsd dernm in a chair to Uatan to mm

Paraguayan foUt moordi.

'Garber Era' In N.C Melhodism Will End In July

By BILL QUICK When the young, energetic 46-year old dean of the Duke t)ivinity School returned to Durham in 1914 from the South-Juriadictional Conlar-enBe of The Methodist Church his title was changed from "dean to Bishop.

When 68-year old Paul Neff Garber rape the gavel next Tuesday afternoon to open the 143rd session of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church, Me-thodlit clergy and laymen will be very much aware that his relationship to the role of the eplseopecy will change come July - from "active to "retired.

Thus will end what many havt come to r^er to as the "Garber Era within North Carolina Methodism. The era is parhaps the most significant one in the history of eastern North Carolina Methodism since the days of the pioneer Bisho Francis Asbury In the late 181 and early 19th canturles.

The Garber Era does not begin in 1944, however, because

hie Initial aplscopal assignment sent him to oversee the Geneva

Area in Europe and N(n*th Africa. His ilgniflcant contrlbu-tiona In rebuilding and strength

enlng the work of Geneva Area Methodism is a

itory with In Itaelf.

Hit uslgnment to eastern Ifortb Carolina came when he asaumed the mantle of leader-hlp from Bishop WllUam Wal-ter Peele of the Ridimond Area

emergence of Methodism es pecially in the area of Chris tian Higher Education anc Church Extension, which woulc emerge from thla change ol leadership.

Seventeen years later the record shows an increase in membership from 169,818 to 210,000; the number of pastoral appoint-msnts jumped from 299 to 531. Church School enrollment climbed from 113,089 to 145,000. The amount raised for World Service and Conference Benevolences Increased from $184,477 In 1952 to $1,521,709 In 1967.

Total money raised In 1952 was $4.4 million compared to $11.8 million in 1967, The minimum salary for pastors was lifted from $2,800 to $4,600. Property values soared from $28 million to $84 million.

Statiatica alone do not tell the

Honor Students At Grimesland

Wtor ol Trinity Method!at Church In Durham, had suffered a aevara haart attack and fait he was unable to continue in the role as head of the Virginia and North Carolina con-ferencei. Garber became the spiritual leader of 169.C15 Tar Heel Methodists at the Wilmington conference of 1951.

Few could foresee the dyamk*

GRIMESLAND - The Honor Roll and Principara List for Grimesland Elementary School for the aixth grading period has been announced by school officials.

Included on the Honor Roll was Mary Elizabeth Elks, a fifth grade student.

The principars list included; (fourth ^flde) Michael Clend-enen, Harvey Clark, Patricia Summerlin and Jeffery Riggs; (flfi grade), Ray Gladson, Eric Moore, Keith Wilson and Mary Ann Seymour; (sixth grade),

antire story. Nor has every ven-ure proved successful.

The leadership u. .jtshop Gar ber across the entire Methodist Church haa been uniquely re cognized in the field of Christian Higher Education. Within modern times the Methodist Church has begun only four un dergraduate institutions of higher education and three of them have come during the Garber Era. Methodist College at Fay etteville and North Carolina Wesleyan at Rocky Mount were chartered in 1956 and opened their doora in 1960.

The progreii of the Oreenvil le District is recorded during the last four years of the Gar ber Era. Begun In 1964 and carved out of l|e Elizabeth Cl ty, New Bern and Rocky Mount dlstrlcta, the district embrac es Pitt, Beaufort Lenoir, Greene, Martin and Hyde Counties.

There were 15,134 members in 69 churches when the district was created and 16,226 members In 71 churches this year. It ia the largest of the four coastal districts with population cent-

Grdduates With Nursing Degree

IB 61. Blih^ Pl, formw w.C. Mayo, ChrU Summerell,

Terry Elks and Teresa Stokes; (seventh grade), Lynn Boyd, Wanda Kay Galloway and Kim Hodges.

SPANISH COMPULSORY MANILAA recently enacted

law makes learning Spanish compulsory in Philippine schools, colleges and universities.

.aE 1. tu, -w

-s, ti

Obituaries

Worthington

David Dunn Worthington Jr., 19, died in Wake County Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at 1:55 as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two o'clock by Chaplain Dan L. Hensley of Atlantic Christian College in Wil-ion. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.

David, a native of Lenlor County, was a waduate of North ^ l>noir Hi^ School and spent most of his life in the Grifton Community. He was completing his sophomore year at Atlantic Christian CJollege in Wilson at the time of the accident. He Was a member of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his step-father -*nd mother, John S. Chapman 'nd Mrs. Goldie Barrow Chapman of near Ayden; a sister, Jo Ann Worthington of the home, and his step-grandmother, Mra. Adolphres Barrow of Ayden.

of A. C. College in Wilson, Gayle Lee, Ruby Grace and Joann^, all of the home.

Four sisters: Mrs. Lilly Little of Farmville, Mrs. Ralph Vio-lette of Brandywine, Md., Mrs Bill Spencer of McLean, Virginia, Mrs. Bert Trytko, of Mer-itt Island, Fla.; four brothers, Theodore of McLean, Va., Roy of Washington, D. C., Martin Luther of Williamston, and John of Conetoe.

RICHMOND, Va. - Betty Lee Carr of Greenville was graduated Saturday from the Medical College of Vrenla school of nursing with a B. S. degree in nursing.

She was one of 359 persons receiving degrees in the commencement ceremonies held In the Mosque auditorium at 4 p.m.

Earlier In the day, the graduating class attended baccalaureate services at St. Pauls Church.

The Medical College of Vi^gii>-was opm^M M dical department of rfampton-Sidney College, then became a state institution in 1880. In 1913 it was consolidated with the University College of Medicine On July 1, MCV will become a principal component of a new urban university in Richmond to be known as Virginia Commonwealth University. The Medical College of Virginia will retain its name as the Health Sciences Division of the University. The other principal component of the new university will be Richmond Professional Institute.

ers in Greenville, Kinston and Washington.

In November, 1966 the Holy Trinity Methodist Church was organized and sponsored by Saint James, which had been ^onsored 12 years earlier by the Jarvis Memorial Church in Greenville. Saint James has grown to bo the largest of the "new congregations organized in the Conference during the Garber Era.

There has been considerable building within the district. In addition to the district parsonage located in Greenville, new parsonages have been built or bought at Aurora, Holy Trinity, Saint James pastor find associate pastor. Educat i o nal

Buildings have been constructed at Pink Rill, Weatmlnister in Kinston, St. Marks, Wares Chapel and Saint James. New sanctuaries have been built at Pink Hill, Wares Chapel and Saint James. Sanctuaries have been renovated at LaGrange, Robersonvllle, Wiliams Chapel and Edwards Chapel. The new chapel at Saint James was opened last July. A new pipe

organ has been Installed at Queen Street in Kinston. Jarvis Memorial and First Methodist Church in Washington are beginning a renovation and building program for educational facilities.

In addition the Wesley Foundation at EX^U is located adjacent to the campus and serves the 2,700 Methodist students there.

Moose Pool Opens For Another Season

Dinner Honors Grillon Pastor

GRIFTON Approximately 228 people attended the testimonial dinner honoring the Rev. William M. Edge, pastor of the First Christian Church here Friday. The dinner was a community project sponsored by his friends and churchmen.

Rev. Edge is a nationally-known lecturer for Alcoholics Anonymous and is well krtown for his work with alcoholics in North Carolina.

Rev. Edge is moving to t h e suburbs of Atlanta, Ga. to pastor a church at Red Oak after 10 years service to the First Cristian Church in Grfton.

Grifton Mayor Wiley A. Gaskins presented Rev. Edge with the keys to a 1968 automobile in gratitude for distinguished community service. A scroll of parchment paper listed all names who participated in sponsoring the gift for Rev. Edge.

J. Archie Rogers, general program, chairman prealv^

Atkinson

KENLY-Mr. Richard S. Atkinson, Sr., 70, died Friday Bight in the Wilson Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Kily Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Snodderly. Burial will be in the Kenly Cemetery.

He is surpived by one son, R. S. Atkinson, Jr. of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs, Jesse Jol-liff of Kenly; two liters, Mrs. Donna Brantley of Spring Hq>c and Mrs. Patsy Woolard o6 Brima, N. C. and seven grandchildren.

Greene

LaGRANGE Julian Earl Greene, 22, of LaGrange, died Friday at 11:55 p.m. at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Death resulted from injuries received In an auto accident near LaGrange. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. in Greenville at the Wllker-son Funreal Chapel and burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Greene was a native of Rocky Mount and was, graduated from Rocky Mount High School in 1904. He had attended East Carolina University and was employed with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. He was a member of Saint Pauls Methodist (hurch in Rocky Mount, and was a mem-

WtfOWuc t h speakers. They include Judge John D. Larkins of Trenton, U.S. District Court; Mayor Wiley A. Gaskins of Grifton; John H. Coward, a church trustee and Henry C. Oglesby, local busin e s a-man.

The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. OFerrell Thompson of St. Marks Episcopal Church. The dinner was prepared by the Women of the Christian Church.

Rev. Edge is married to t h e former Elizabeth Blincoe and they have four children, ranging in age from five to 14.

JUST CHECKING - MargarM Harrl., fini to the water, okeys start of a new seaten at the Moose swimming pool.

The swimming pool of the Greenville Moose Lodge opened for its summer season yesterday forenoon, and the day saw a small horde of youngsters coming out for the long-awaited event.

Four lifeguards, all qualified instructors, have been employed by the lodge, and swimming

classes for children of Moose families are scheduled to start on June 10.

Two swimming classes are planned each day, running 2 weeks each, until August.

Secretary E. M. Baldree has announced the Moose playground and picnic area are in readiness for the summer.

ber of the LaGranue Jaycees where he held the office of State

Whitfield TARBORO Mr. Thomas Ashley Whitfield, 49, died Saturday morning at Veterans Hos-

Director.

He is survived by his wife, the former Darla Jean Dunn; a son, Nathan Burroughs Greene of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len H. Greene of Rocky Mount; a brother. Samuel Lynn Greene of Imperial Beach, California; and a sister, Mrs. Dan Mahony of Arlington, Virginia.

F. R. Athby, Manager, Wachovia, Insurance, Greenville

pital in Durham after a lingering

Illness.

He was a member of St. James Methodist Church, in Tar-boro, where funeral services wiU.he held Monday at 2:30 by the Rev. J. B. Arvin. Burial will follow in the Edgecombe Memorial Park.

He also was a member of the Mens Gub of St. James Methodist Church and a member of

the Loval Order of the Moose. He had been a merchant In Tar-

boro for nine years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby B. Whitfield; four daughters, Misses Kay Frances

Community

Announcements

The BCP Community Club will meet Tufsday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bettie Sanders, 616-B Clark St. Mrs. Mary Spain will be hostess.

John W. Edwards of Durham will be the guest apeak* at the First Congressional Voter Educational Workshop June 8 at Holy Trinity Church.

Warren

VANCEBORO - Mr. Woodrow T. Warren, 52, died in Hartford Hospital in Hartford, Conn., Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptiat Church Monday afternoon at 3 oclock by the Rev. Willie Stilley, pastor of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist C!hurch. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. Tiie body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Warren was a native of Vanceboro and had been living in Hartford for the past seventeen years. He was employed by Union News Company In Hartford.

Surviving are a brother, 01 ie L. Warren of Kinston; three sisters: Mrs. Annie B. Sperry of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Gayde Fillingame of Vanceboro and Mrs, Cora Critchet of Portsmouth, Va.; and one grandson.

WACHOVIA INSURANCE HAS COME TO GREENVILLE

We ere pleated fo announce that the servlcct of Wachovia Insurance are now available In thli area through our recently optntd center of operation! In Oreenville.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. k A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, June 3, at 1:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

Wyatt R^ Highsmith, Master d\

Iward D. Austin, Secretary

Wschovie Insurance has a 70-year history of service in North Carolina, representing many outitandlno companies in the field. We offer excellent plant in fire, casualty and marine insurance, group health and accident plans, automobile insurance ,and fidelity and surety bonds. In fact, alt types of insurance except life. Folkiet are selected and tailored to the clients Individual needs.

And, of course, Wachovia Insurance it becked by the reputation and financial soundness of the largest bank In the Southeast, with resources exceeding $1.4 billion.

We are proud to bring thit broader coverage in butiness and

Ini' '

personal Insurance to the Oreenville area. We invite you to stop by your Wachq.via Office and talk over your Insurance needs.

BAISTK: & TRUST COMPAISJ Mwnbw fidiral'^ipoiit insurancs Corporation

anuo STWtMS

( Pi A7(>P'. OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICFS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN SUNDAY

SUNDAY ONLY! Taste that beats the others coldl

pep8|.

6-Bottle Carton Phis Deposit

10-Ox. Q OOad

Size O Cartons 77 >

Sava money, rettm the

empties. LIMIT 12 CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY I

HIKITAOI HOUn

ICE CREAM

i/j 49j

THESE SPECIALS GOOD

SUN.-MCN.-TUES.

79c Value 4-0i. fize Monnan

Skin Bracer

1.49 Value 7-oz. size Ban

Spray Deodorant

. 1 - ! t

1.50 Value 20-01. sist Trol Frofesatenal

Shave Cream

1.S9 Value 17-ez. size fumrner Blonde

Hair Spray

3.9B Value - BotHe of 100

VI-DAYLIN

Chewabie Vitamins

30c Value - Pak Teaberry B m mm

Cinnamint Gum 1 k

1.39 Value Family size

Scope Mouthwash 77C

1.00 Value - 4-os. size Gillette

Right Guard

Deodorant

95s Velue Family size W

Crest Tooth Paste 69^

99c Value ~ 13-os. tise Just Wonderful

Hair Spray

1.75 Value 4-oz. lize C Jl ^ J

Novahisfine Elixir 1

97c Value - 6-oz. tiie

Geiusii Liquid

^GriSuates Standing On Row

fli# Dally Raflacfer, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, Juna 2, 1968-S

Bckl. l i "" P HmiqmM*! ccramany on Iho field *t

ncklanSradium Friday night at tha Rosa High School commancamant axarclsas. A total of 225 saniors racaivad thair high school diplomas at tha night axarcisa. mwir

Viet Cong Commandoes Drive Deep Into Saigon; Whole Blocks Razed

By RICHARD V. OUVER

SAIGON (UPI)-Viet Cong commandos drove deep into Saigon Saturday night, forcing American and South Vietnamese defenders to destroy whole city blocks in a scorched ^earth war against Communist t^liideouts.

Guerrilla bands oushed to

within three miles of the Presidential Palae in house-to-house, window-to-window fighting through narrow alleyways of the teeming Cholin district in western Saigon. It was the deepest penetration of Saigon since the third wave of Viet Cong assaults began May 25.

Snipers abandoned buildings

Program On Alcoholism At- SchobI "Of Nursing

An Inservice education pro-gram on alcoholisnri and related subjects was held on Monday at the ECU school of Nursing.

Nurses from the health de-^^artment in Beaufort, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico, Pitt, and Wayne counties were in at-- tendance.

The program was presented by Mrs. Helen Barrett, director of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center in ,^GreenviUe. She discussed alco-*1iolism'ait affects our community. Henry VanSant, assistant varsity coach at ECU brief-^\y review^ the history of alco- holism. He traced the change in d*eatn^nt of alcoholics from people obsessed of evil spirits to people with a disease. In developing the disease, alcoholics are influenced by psychological ' factors in their own make-up ^and by j^ychological factors in their environment.

Dr. Fred Irons spoke on the t. physiological effects of alcohol r. and the hazzards associated with alcohol consumption.

Guest speakers talked about the programs of AA for patients, Al-Anon for spouses and families, and Ala-Teen for teenagers of alcoholic parents. These programs focus on helping individuals gain better understanding of self, of needs, of feelings, and of behavior.

The Pitt County Center offers lay counseling to alcoholics and their families. Also it provides educational material and speakers on request.

Top Of Class z Naval Academy

* ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)Sid-ney W. Emery Jr., who as a teenager worked as a symphony drummer and a lobster boat

-^crewman in his home state of 5^maine, will be graduated Wed-

nesday at the top of his class of 830 U.S. Naval Academy mid-ihipmen.

The academy announced Sat- urday that Emery, son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Sidney W. Emery Sr.

' of Springvale, Maine, com-pleted his four years of aca-demic work with a grade aver-ge of 3.87 out of a possible 4 . ' points.

OES Announces Scholarships

RALEIGH (AP) - College scholarship awards ranging from $500 to $1,500 for nine North Carolina students were announced Saturday by the Order of the Eastern Stars Grand Chapter.

Renewals were given to four studentsAlice Carroll Best of Goldsboro, Linda Carol Mangum of Raleigh, Jacquelyn Lorraine McKoy of Wilmington and Cornelia Wells Powell of Wallace.

New scholarships were awarded to Barbara Ellen Mullinax of Kernersville, Phares Binford Riley Jr. of Lumberton, and Lynn Randall Ward of Elizabeth City.

The awards will be presented at a service in Asheville next Sunday.

which were set aflame and The boys were following South razed by American and South Vietnamese troops to treat Vietnamese forces firing ba- civilians caught in the crossfire.

zookas and recoilless rifles and a shower of rockets launched from U.S. gunship helicopters. Three city bloc^ were destroyed.

On another Saigon battlefront, just northeast of the city, South Vietnamese marines battled

about 800 Viet Cong trying to cut the Bien Loi Bridge and prevent allied . reinforcements Irqm enterisg-ie %sqitat" Air Force jets strafed the area. One strike severed a fuel pipeline leading to the Tan Son Nhut air base.

Incomplete casualty figures

Saturday night said the allies killed at least 204 Viet Cong in the Saigon fighting and 269 more around Hue and Khe Sanh in northern province action

which cost 14 U.S. Marines killed and 102 Americans

wounded.

A U.S. Army combat corre-si^ndent reported seeing the Viet Cong open fire on a group of South Vietnamese Boy Scouts holding up a Red Cross flag.

ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY

NEW YORK (AP) - The Radio Corp. of America says its research has learned that a thick liquid composed of tiny crystals sandwiched between ^o plates of glass can be used in a new t3q)e of electronic display, and could result in such things as home television screens no thicker than a slice of bread.

ir.

<*>-

jo-M mopaAtOM ounootc

Siler City Firm Seared by Blaze

SILER CITY, N. C. (UPI) Fire, fed by paint materials, raced through a furniture company building here early Saturday, causing an estimated $500,-000 damage.

No one was injured despite several explosions which occurred during the blaze which took firefighters nearly 12 hours to bring under control.

Officials said the fire, which was discovered about 2:00 a.m. by policeman Jim Petty, apparently started in a paint department on the second floor of the Chatham Novelty Co. which manufactures tables.

By the time firefighters arrived at tile scene, flames had broken through the roof and engulfed most of the interior of the cinderblock structure.

One of the scouts was Idlled and another wounded, the army reporter said.

Ipie fighting at the Bien Loi Bridge was about five miles from downtown Saigon.

Its one of two major bridges and if the Viet Cong sapped it, it would interrupt any effort to reinforce troops in

officer said.

In the northern province fighting, elements of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division and South Vietnamese infantry reported killing 142 North Vietnamese Friday about seven miles east of the old imperial capital of Hut U.S. losses were five wounded.

In two separate actions near the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh, Marines reported killing 127 North Vietnamese. U.S. losses were 14 killed and 97 wounded.

Underwater Search For Scorpion Nearer Azores

NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-The mammoth sea hunt for the nuclear submarine Scorpion extended to underwater mountains near the Azores Saturday )ut failed to uncover a trace of the ship and 99-man crew.

As the most extensive search n naval history entered its sixth day, officials acknow-edged prospects for recovering 'he men were growing increasingly doubtful.

There are no significant contacts now under investiga-l ion anywhere, a Navy spokesman said. The search con-inues.

The submarine rescue ship Cittiwake and nuclear submarine Gato opened the news line of search 3M miles south of the Azore IslandsScorpions last reported position. The vessels >robed the Cruiser and Irving >anks, undersea mountains with ieaks rising within 78 feet of he surface.

They have reported no debris of recent origin in the area, the Navy said.

On May 22, at midnight GMT), the Scorpion radioed it

was 30 miles south of the banks where the ocean is 2,000 feet deep in some places.

Miniature Sub

Being airlifted to tiie Azores to help search the area was Deep Diver, a four-man submarine which can dive to 1,500 feet. The miniature sul was based in Palm Beach, Fla.

Also being flown in by cargo plane was Ads Mark IV, an underwater elevator for divers. Both Ads and Deep Ehver are limited to spot checking ocean floor areas.

Salvage ships Preserver and Hoist were also heading to the Azores to act as platforms for the sophisticated diving equipment.

Following Scorpions planned line of route were five destroyers, moving at 13 knots while they scanned the surface with radar and the depths with sonar. The destroyers were more than 1,0(X) miles out Norfolk, heading eastward.

Five submarines, equipped with even deeper sonar readers, followed behind the detroyers on the same 2,400 mile track the Scorpion would have taken

Hold Inquiry In Dynaimte Plof

Annexation By Sanford Voided

SMfTHFIELD, N. C. (UPI)-A SupCTior Coiu*t judge Saturday voided Sanfords annexation of 110 acres of industrial-residential land on Feb. 12.

Johnston County Judge Harry Cannady granted motions of lawyers for several petitions contending that the city had not given sufficient notice of a public hearing on the matter.

Robert Gavin, attorney for the city, said he would not appeal the case but indicated the board of aldermen would begin anew their efforts to annex the property.

Aven Programs Spell Genocide

BOSTON (AP) - The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said Saturday the programs of the American government in her dealings with the poor of all minority grwips lead to genocide.

Addressing about 4,000 persons at the 61st annual meeting of the American Baptist Convention, the Baptist minister who replaced the slain Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as head of the SCIC said:

When we look at America from the perspective of the poor, we see only destruction and death, exploitation and oppression yes, we see genocide. Those things which make America great for you are denied to us and the attempts of the government to administer to our needs lead only to further destruction.

He cited what he called deficiencies in government housing and job programs, and failures to use surplus food.

Abernathy said the conditions he described are why the fight we are in is so urgent to us. The convention elected the Rev. Dr. Culbert G. Rutenberg of nearby Newton as its president for the coming year.

A Negro group within the convention was not successful with its request that a Negro be elected president. But Mrs. Victoria Banks, a Negro and the wife of the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr. of Detroit, was elected first vice president.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-Police judge Wiiham Colson held an emotion-packed Court of Inquiry Saturday into an alleged plot to dynamite oil refineries in the predominantly Ne^o West End^scene of racial disorders this past week.

The judge ended the hearing, conducted under the constant protest of defense attorneys, by holding three Negroes under $50,000 Security Bonds.

The bond was set for James Cortez of Washington and Sam Hawkins and Robert Simms of Louisville. Colson said he took the action under state law which permitted himafter hearing evidence that there was reason to believe an offense was about to be committedto require persons involved to post bond to guarantee their behavior.

troops into the city Monday night after violence erupted at a street cwner rally where Cortez, Hawkins and Simms delivered fiery speeches criticizing honky policemen who beat on black heads and honky merchants who make profits in black neighborhoods.

The week-long disorder resulted in two deaths, more than 50 injuries and over 400 arrests. There was widespread looting and burning.

Colson convened t!fe hearing about the same time a Kentucky National Guard spokesman announced troops were being pulled out of the West End.

The situation is well under control of local police the spokesman said. He said half of the 1,300 guardsmen were returned to ttieir homes, while the r^t would remain in reserve at a local armory. The Guard spokesman said a military police detachment remained on duty in the city to aid firemen-Gov. Louie B. Nunn sent the

Colson convened the Court of Inquiry with an announcement that he had received information of a plan to purdiase dynamite for the purpose of blowing up various oil refineries in Louisville.

Colson swore in witnesses and began testimony amid shouting protests from defense attorneys Neville Tucker and Daniel TaylOT that there was no legal authority and that it violated the constitutional rights of the three Negroes.

I not only have the right.

.it is my duty to do this, Colson shouted angrily from the bench. I am trying to find out a simple thing that might prevent a tragic thing. . .a holocaust in our city.

He said the puipose of the hearing was two-foldto determine whether an offense bad been or was about to be committed and whether anyone was responsible.

Into Norfolk.

The thini line of search was a 100-mile arc covering the approach lane Scorpion would have taken into Norfolk. The number of vessels have been reduced in this shallow-water

hunt as more advanced equ^ ment was employed to scan tnt bottom.

Scorpion had been scheduled <0 surface at 1 p.m. EDT Monday, 55 miles from Norfolk and radio its base.

Helen Keller Dead

HELEN KELTilfltc, who overcame bUndnesa deefboM to become one of the worlds great women, died Saturday at ksr home in Westport, Conn. She would have been 88 yean old June 27. (AP Wlrephoto)

School Bus Rams Bridge Culvert, 9 Children Hurt

MOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Nine children were injured Saturday, none seriously enough to be hospitalized, when their school bus ran off a road near Mooresville and struck a bridge culvert. '

Attaches at Lowrance Hospital at Mooresville said the children suffered bruises, one had a fractured arm, another a severe contusion, and several had cuts.

The bus, en route home with students attending makeup sessions at Unity High and Amity Elementary schools in IredeU County, ran off a rural road 3% miles northeast of Mooresville.

sute Patrol Sgt. D. L. Walker quoted the driver, 17-year-old Audrey Gawaine Stewart of Rt. 1, Troutman, as saying the right front wheel started shimmying, causing him to lose control. The bus straddled a drainage ditch before striking the culvert. It did not overturn.

Walker said the bus carried 43 pupils, seven of them high schoolers. They were en route to their homes in the Mount Moume and Mayhew communities.

The trooper said no charges were filed.

Kennan Opines Future Resfroint Necessary

WHJJAMSBUBG, Va. (AP The United SUtes success in ending its Vietnam involvement is a prerequisite to any successful national policy ... at home or abroad over the next four years, George F. Kennan said Saturday.

And even when the involvement is ended, Kennan declared, We win be dismayed, I think, to find how much Vietnam has cost us in terms of the confidence and respect of world opinion...

There is only one dignified and effective response: Withdrawal, abstention and a dignified silence.

Only by a long period of restraint and deUchment toward the affairs of other countries

Two Charged In Traffic Mishap

City police charged traffic violations to both drivers involved in a 12:15 p.m. mishap on CoUnche Street here yesterday. Uoyd Clifton Mills, 59, of Jmstead Avenue was charged with failing to see lis movement could be made in safety. Police charged Emma W. Barber, 202 Kirkland Drive, with driving while her license was expired following investigation of the accident.

Officers set damages for the Mills car at $250 and for the Barber car at $50.

and continents will it be possible for us to correct the mis-inte^reUtion c<mcendi^ the spirit and purposes of our ni tion.

Kennan, former U.S. afflbai sador to Russia and Yugoslavia and Pulitzer Prize-winning his>-torian, is now a professor at the School of Hist(1cal Stadie* of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J. H made his remarks in a pre-lude to Independence address here.

The 50-day Prelude to Inde^ p e n d e n c e celebraticm conv memorates events betweea May 15 and July 4, 1776, in this colonial capital which led to the signing of the Declaration oi Independence in Philadelphia.

Obituaries

Hamman

BETHEL Rev. Earl Reoben Hamman, 68, died late Fri d a y night after having suffered ao apparent heart attack.

FHineral arrangements are incomplete.

WiUiams

Mrs. Mary Williams of 304 West 13th Street died suddenly in Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur-day morning. She was the daughter of Mrs, Ethel Huggins.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Racial Issue Statement Awaits Southern Baptists

WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, baaed on those ppOed by the U. 8. Weather Bureau, indicate probable precl-and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto

Ration

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The Southern Baptist Convention opens a five-day meeting Monday with a statement on the nations racial issues expected to be the biggest topic of discussion by the more than 16,000 messengers attending.

Delegates to the nations largest Protestant denomination also will vote in an unofficial straw vote on changing the name of the organization, elect a new president and consider a record $27.6 million budget for the 11-miIlion member convention.

College students have announced plans to picket the convention.

H. Franklin Paschall of Nashville, Tenn., said the racial issue Is almost sure to receive attention since it is the burning issue of our time.

The statement on the ra

cial issuelabelled a manifesto on prejudice by some observerswill be presented to the executive committee Tuesday. If adopted by the 58-member body, it will be carried to the full convention for consideration Wednesday.

The statement appeals to all Baptists to take action on the race i.ssue. It specifically calls for creation of a task force of Baptist leaders from the convention agencies to deal with me racial issue In the mosi effective manner possible

It also urges Baptist Church members to welcome every person irrespective of race or class into the fellowship of faith and worship.

The statement, signed by 70 top Baptist executives and editors from 29 states, said we will refuse to be a party to any movament that fosters racism

or violence or mob action.

A group of students from North Carolina have announced plans to picket the convention because they say the organization has remained silent on auch issues as race, poverty and the Vietnam War.

Foy Valentine of Nashville, executive secretary of the Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission, in respon.se to the students, has set up a dialogue session for the students and convention leaders Monday afternoon to allow them to voice their concerns and express their views.

No controversy is expected on the name changing straw vote Wednesday. The convention will be polled on messengers preference for three namesUnited Baptist Convention. Bapti.st General Convention, or Southern Baptist Convention.

Results of the poll will not be binding but will aid the executive committee in an assignment made in 1965 to study changing the name.

Convention presidents are nominated from the floor and no official information is available as to who might be nominated. However, some names prominently mentioned are Dr. W. A. Criswell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dallas Owen Cooper, a Baptist layman from Yazoo City, Miss., the Rev. Gerald Martin, pastor ot Memphis, Tenn., president of the conventions pastors conference the Rev. Carl Bales, Church, Charlotte and the Rev. W. Douglas Hqdgins, pastor of First Baptist Church, Jackson, Miss,

In addition to the $27.6 million operating budget, a $5 million capital needs budg(t tor

the five-year period 1969-73 will be recommended by the executive committee.

The budget will support tha work of 20 convention agencies, institutions and boards, including allocations to foreign and home missions.

The pastors conference, tha conventions womans missionary union convention, and conferences for religious education and church music workers ara scheduled Monday and Tuesday with the main convention getting under way Tuesday night. The conference ends Friday night with an address by evangelist Billy Graham.

Fifty-eight sermons, addra* ses and talks are icheduled when the conventions pastors' conference meets Monday and Tuesday. Sessions are scheduled for the Sam Houston Memorial Coliseum.

fiundiy, Jun# 2, 1968

Future Leaders In Todays Grads

Amonir this year's crop of graduates, the vast land or drive college presidents from their offices, majority are responsible, capable, conscientious or even disrupt the process of education by taking young men and women anxious to take their places over campus buildings and forcing suspension of in society and discharge their responsibilities to their classes.

fellow citizens. " in spite o,f what some of the younger set may

In this day and time when too many people say and what many of their elders may fear, the think of high school students as rock-and-roll de- long-hairs and the hippies will not be those who lead linquents and their older college cousins as long- this nation in the years to come. Americas leadership haired, flower-child hippies, it is far too easy to for tomorrow will come from those responsible embrace this mistaken view of American youth. young men and women who make up the great ma-

To be sure, there may be a few delinquents jority of high school and college graduates today, among the high school groups. And certainly there Those who assume positions of leadership tomorrow are long-haired hippies on college campuses. But will be those who already have established the ha-these students comprise a very small minority of the bit of responsible citizenship in their individual be-young people of the United States today. havior. They will be those who already clearly un-

By far the vast majority of high school gradu- derstand that individual rights likewise carry wtith ates this year have proved themselves responsible, them individual responsibilities, conscientious and hard-working students. All but a Todays graduates present to the nation the best relative handful of those students who receive their qualified, the most learned and probably the most college diplomas in 1968 have devoted their past responsible group ever to emerge from the high four years to seriously pursuing their formal educa- schools and colleges across the nation, tion. They havent had time to wander into hippie- . . We are particularly proud of those young Pitt

citizens whose conscientious efforts have been re" n >T warded this year with coveted diplomas.

Klansville Is RebuildingAndRepairs

On The Ropes is worth The waiting

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Boreaa

RALEIGHIt is not quite knocked out but it appears that the Ku Klux Klan is hanging on the ropes in Klan-ville, U. S. A.

It has been a long, cold and dreary winter for the KKK in North Carolina. In fome areas of the state, kla-vems may be breathing their last A few have vanished already.

Hie Klan has proved to be its own worst enemy. In many cases, dissension and dissatisfaction is tearing the fclavems apart The s:te has kept a watchful eye on Ian activity but has not had to move against the secret order which operates under number of disguises.

True, many Klansmen still meet at cabins located in the woods at specified times. They drive along rutted, unpaved roads after dark to these meeting places. Some still serve the Klan ritual, which is supported to be very mockery.

Lack Of Leadership Obviously, the decline of the Klan may be traced to a lack of leadership and a lack of confidence in the leadership that is left. This one reason.

Membership in the Klan has been melting from an all-time high reached two years ago, an estimated total which led some to describe North Carolina as Klansville, U. S. A.

The fact is, according to knowledgeable officials in Raleigh, the KKK in North Carolina never attained the strength nor the membership which was attributed to it.

No Common Purpose There were attempts to make a show of strength. Hel-

meted, booted KKK security guards marched in Klan parades and created incidents in city parks in downtown Raleigh. These were isolated incidents, and there were stern warnings from both state and city officials, and they did not recur.

Investigators believe there was never a great deal of unity nor common purpose within Klan ranks, and their reports led officials to believe that the KKK organization would disintegrate from pressures within its ranks. Apparently this is occurring.

Money Problems"^

First and foremost, Klan organization and activity is based on how much money such an organization can raisemoney obtained from initiation fees, membership dues, the sale of robes and insignia and other KKK paraphernalia. Klan leaders also raise money by raffles and passing the hat at KKK rallies.

But when an accounting Is asked, the Klan leaders usually balk. This has happened in the case of Grand E>ragon Jones of Salisbury who assumed leadership of KKK klaverns in North Carolina sever a 1 years ago.

Jones has been kingpin of the Rowan Gun Club, which was unit 180 of the Ku Klux Klan, for several years and rose to the top post in the states KKK organization.

At one time, unit 180 had a membership of 220. Since January this has been declining sharply. Jones himself is being asked about disposition of funds raised for legal defense of members, reportedly more than enough to pay all of the attorneys fees and other expenses. Jones c o n-tends the necessary funds didnt come in and he plans another fund-raising rally in a cow pasture near Concord on June 8. He plans to raffle off a carbine which costs less than $100 for $1 tickets from 3,000 persons.

Newspaper Report The Salisbury Post reports that less than 20 members at-tendled a meeting of KKK unit 180 Rowan County recently. At the same meeting, the

(Continued On Page S)

To a good many citizens of Greenville, it seems that progress comes only at the expense of considerable inconvenience. At least that may apply when one considers the extensive repair and improvement on city streets now going on.

In almost every section of town, street projects are undervvay. The projects range from minor repairs in filling holes to resurfacing entire sections of streets. While the repair work causes inconvenience, there is consolation in the fact that once the repairs are completed, the citys streets should be in much better condition than they have been in the past.

Like most growing communities, Greenville in recent years has been hard-put to keep pace with its street maintenance and improvement program. Many of the streets, when they were installed were designed for considerably^Jess.traffie load thaB-they-now carry. That, together with the far-sighted program undertaken a few years ago to eliminate unpaved streets as quickly as possible, have given Greenville the appearance recently of undergoing much more than the normal amount of street work.

The present work may prove inconvenient to the Greenville resident as well as to visitors. But the completed improvements should make the temporary inconvenience more than worthwhile.

3igger Battles

Policy

"I Suppose We Could Say Thai the Two Monarchs Still See I-lo-F

By ALVIN TAYLOR - -

OoDs! The Wrona House

A local couple was preparing for a quiet evening at home.

The husband happened to glance out at the front walk and spotted a neighbor couple coming, along with visiting relative.

He told his wife, who was

comfortable attired, and she was soon scurrying, aro u n d getting dressed to entertain the visitors. She rushed her husband off to a nearby store to pick up refresh m e n t s. From then on the visit proceeded agreeably enough. In about an hour, however the

telephone rang. The call was for the visiting neighbor.

You dont mean it? he finally said into the receiver.

Tben he hung up and turned to his host with a laugh. You know, he said, We were supposed to be visiting Mr. and Mrs. XXXXXX.

n Th6 FutUI6 Other Editors Saying

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Establifhed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

teered at Post Office, Greeny01e N.C.

I aecoDd class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATU Home Delivery By Carriei or Meter Route Week 40e By Mali, Payable in Advance

.............................................. na oo

six Montos ................*..................... jjQ

Three Months .......................................... Ijpg

One Month .............................................

(Prtces inchide sales tax arbere applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aisodaced Preaa la exclusively entitled to use tor publl.

etUoo all oews dispatches credited to it or not otherwlaa

credited to this paper and also the local news puhusbed herein. All rlfbta of publications of special dispatches bera are aiao reserved.

UNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlsinf rates and deadlines available upon requcel

Member Audit Bureau of ClrculatloD.

By JOHN T. WHEELER

SAIGON (AP) The U.S.-North Vietnamese talks in Paris have brought sharper action in the Vietnam war. Like two wrestlers, the two sides grope for holds that will lead to a spectacul a r throw.

The U. S. Command has predicted a further escalation in fighting and ^atest allied intelligence seems to hear this out. U. S. sources have said privately that neither side is likely to score a decisive victory in the near future.

Thus neither can bargain in Paris from a position of absolute strength that would force concessions.

Many in Saigon recall former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodges recommendation to President Johnson when there were hints that peace talks might start in 1966. Lodge recommendeo increasing the pressure on the enemy to the maximum should Hanoi or the Viet Cong show real signs of wanting peace. Even ttie most minor concession, Lodge urged, should ot be agreed to unless a counter concession was won.

Therefore bigger battles, higher casualtiesprobab 1 y the largest ^f the war on both sidesand claims of decisive victories are forecast. Indications are that each side also will place increasing importance on victory claims, not so much to strenghten the hands of its bargainers in Pa

ris but to convince the world that its side is winning.

The idea, it is believed here, would be to generate pressure from allies and friends or both sides to make concessions that woukl bring a settlement on the best possible terms.

The U. S. Command is highly conscious of sentiment in the United States and has become increasingly sensitive in its public relations.

When a U. S. Special Forces camp at Kham Due was threatened with being overrun recently, a hasty evacuation of the camp was ordered. A U.S. general called this an American victory.

But Kham Due sat astride a major infilatration route that North Vietnamese engineers are turning tnto a two - lane road. Evacuating the camp left the ene m y with a free hand in the area.

On the other hand, Hanoi has boasted of huge victories against the allies in the Saigon area during fighting earlier this month. In fact the enemy forces were mostly turned back at the citys slum belt, along its outer limits.

'The most likely battle zones of the future probably are around Saigon below the demilitarized zone and the central highlands. Rocket and infantry attacks around Saigon prove that the enemy command is capable of piercing the U. S. shield around the capital.

A New Rainmaker

(Raleigh, N. C. News and (Wbserver)

North Carolinians need to know more about this man McCarthy. He has seemed to many to move across the presidential primary stage as merely the underdog collecting protest votes. Even his remarkable showing in New Hampshire, which made his campaign a force to be reckoned with, was taken as more a protest against President Johnson than a vote of confidence in a senator little known outside his home state of Minnesota.

Sen. Robert Kennedys entry into the race, so obviously prompted by McCarthys showing in New Hampshire, did not really change the nature of the race. It only added another measuring stick for checking the preference of the Democratic electorate. In Indiana the stick showed Kennedy ahead of all the contenders for his partys nomination. In Nebraska it showed him not only ahead, but ahead by a majority of all the votes cast. It is no slight to Senator Kennedys qualifications, however, to say that his more thorough and efficient organization and certainly larger financial resources gave him an advantage at least partly reflected in his success.

The very least which must be said, then, for Senator McCarthys Oregon showing is that he has demonstrated the political toughness and public appeal to defeat a most formidable opponent. Senator Kennedy has provided the country with a new measurement of Senator McCarthy, not merely another measurement of the mood of rank and file Democrats.

Of course, California is still ahead. And running outside the primaries entirely and doing very well at it is Vice President Humphrey with whom most North Carolina Democrats tend to identify. The Oregon vote says nothing about Mr. Humphreys abilities and virtues. The Ken-nedy-haters might insist that it exposes him as the opportunist without merit which they think him to be. Actually, what the results suggests is that there is more to Eugene McCarthys campaign than a convenient rain barrel collecting protest votes. He has shown that he can create thunder and lightening, and throw a few political bolts of his own. The senator from Minnesota is not a mere protest candidate, but a serious contender for his partys prseidential nomination.

ALVIN

TAYLOA

Everyone looked astounded. The visitor went on to explain that another member of the family had takn a phone call earlier in the day. It was an invitation for them to visit another family. However, the name of the host couple was confused so they wound up paying a visit to the house which did not expect them.

When they did not arrive to fulfill the original invitation the couple they were supposed to visit called their home and eventually traced them to the second house.

The visitors said their goodbyes and went on to their intended destination.

Yes, the story is true, it happened in Greenville and no, the parties involved would not allow me to use names.

The Rev. Bill Quick once answered the door at his home.

A young couple stood there. Would you marry us? they asked.

The minister recalled that he had married the couple (Continued On Page S)

Near?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The absence of any sign that North Vietnam wants to negotiate in good faith is confronting President Johnson with perhaps the roughest political decision he bias yet had to make on the war.

Top figures in the Johnson administration believe the President may now be forced to do an abrupt about^ face on the whole question of talks and de-escalation.

That is, Mr. Johnson is under rising pressure not only to lift the bombing embargo (north of the 20th parallel) but also tq reconsider U. S. troop levels and war ezpen^ ditures. With casualties rising to their highest peak! and the North Vietnamesa flooding the South with its highest infiltration, Mr. Johnson is being told he must do something soon to impede Hanois use of the bombing embargo and the Paris talks as a cover for ever more fierce combat.

What deeply worriet these Presidential advisers is the national mood of euphoria that followed Mr. Johnsons bid for talks last March 31, coupled with his withdrawal from the 1968 Presidential race. Although the President did not intend to imply the war was almost over, he did create a euphoric mood that has. effecGvely removed tl war as an issue in todays political debate.

Mr. Johnson has done nothing consciously to stimulate < this new mood. But high officials wish he had emphasized the negative and pessimistic always inherent in the Paris talks rather than the hopeful. The point should have been made more starkly that there was little basis for hope that the other side would negotiate in good faith.

It the negotialtions probe had been couched in more somber terms, the awful choice of reversing field would be easier.

Consider what North Viet^ nam is now doing. Potent anti-aircraft' weapons spotted by the same aerial photography that first discovered the presence of Soviet tanks, have been located near the de-mil-itarized zone. Military experts also suspect that North Vietnam is planning to move some of its MIG aircraft south of their present bases. Hanoi is suspected of planning a sudden air attack on one of the U. S. carriers that patrol the Tonkin Gulf.

But more important is the Norths apparent decision to strip its home army to t< minimum in a crash program to move troops south. The troop buildup is taking place in the face of exorbitant Northern casualties, and recalls the Communist offensives in Korea to prepare fpr th C truce talks that summer. The North Koreans and Chinese took more than 100,000 casualties in less than one month, in the spring of 1951, in an effort to soften up the U. S. and its allies.

The current troop movement south, military experts in Washington believe, will blossom into three offensives as soon as the rain season starts in July: in the far north, just below the demilitarized zone; in the central highlands, with supplies coming across the Laotian bord-(Continned On Page I)

Nudging States To Raise Taxes

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS AN ALARMING SITUATION

If the people of the Western Hemisphere, and especially of the United States, do not awake to the realization that crime is increasing percentagewise much faster than population, we may some day find ourselves in a state cf chaos surpassing anything we have known before. Dur i n g 1967 crime increased nationally sixteen per cent over 1966. Violent crime rose fifteen per cent, with murder up twelve per cent, and robbery, twenty-seven per ^ent. Crime in the large - core cities with over two hundred and fifty thousand population increased seventeen per cent.

Crime is a national indisposition that has broken down into serious disease,.. We naturally ask ourselves what is the cause and cure of this disease. A great deal of crime is manufactured in the prisons where the older criminals give t h e

first offenders a real college course in how to get away with lawlessness. C r i m i na 1 i ty seems at times to be inherent in certain family groups. Congested conditions in large cities naturally produce crime, if for no other reason than the fact that young people with abundant energy often have few creative outlets for the employment of this energy.

We are certainly not going to cure crime by making penalities less severe. Most serious crimes are committed by people who have been in the crime business before. We

need to strengthen our police

systems and support them. The criminal has his

legal rights and these .should never be transgressed, but

there is undoubtedly a disposition today to give all consideration to the criminal and very little consideration to his victims and to society in general.

All this is alarming.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The prediction that state and local taxes will continue to rise from now on forever has not been exclusive here. Its fairly obvious to everyone. But it is a little less obvious that it is the federal government that is nudging states and subdivisions to increase taxes. Nudging? It is forcing them to do it.

The big compulsion comes from the almost criminal failure of the administration and Congress to check inflation. Unchecked infaltion is forcing wages and prices ever higher and states and subdivisions must increase taxes to p a y them.

Trojan Horse Gifts

1. Federal grants to state and local governments force their taxes up. The man must be nuts! you say. How can a gift of money raise taxes?

Easy. These gifts have strings attached. When the federal government gives $90 million to a state to help pay

for a $100 million highway, the state must increase its taxes to raise that additional $10 million. Sure, a $100 million road for $10 million is a bargain, but it isnt free. It still costs the states taxpayers $10 million.

UMFai

OESSNER

In addition, the federal government must raise that $90 million in federal taxes or, of course, borrow the money, which is inflationary and will cost the taxpayers $200 million by the time the interest is paid and the principle repaid.

The Tax Foundation calculated that the federal government gave states and local go

vernments $14.6 billion in fiscal 1967. And the federal go-^ vernment got that $14.6 billion by taxing people in the states. Without Uncle Sams Sania Claus scene, federal taxes could have been cut by $14.-6 billion that year with out changing the deficit.

Strings? No, Ropes On It!

In short, the government took $14.6 billion from the people of the states, then gave it back on condition that it be spent just the way the government said. Thus the federal government dictated the states and cities health, labor and welfare programs.

And in 18 of the states, the people got back less in federal boons than they had paid in taxes for the governments aid. For example^ New Jersey paid $1.70 in added federal taxes for every $1 in federal aid it got. Illinois paid $1.63 and Indiana $1.62 fur each dollar In aid. The rest of the states did better and 32 of them got more than they paid. Luckiest was Alaska, that was taxed only 21 cents for every $1

plastered there. Next was Ml-sissippi, which paid only 39 cents for each $1.

2. The federal government encourages state and loc^ ii& come taxes with its arrange^ ments with states to exchange information on people who err or cheat on taxes. This is largely a one^at deal. The federal government with its electronic equipment spots most of the errors. Therefore states and cities can set up income tax levies without heavy checking and auditing costs.

3. The federal government, by making other taxes deductible, permits state tax boosters to say, State and local income taxes cost you hardly anything. Because they are deducGble, a big part comes out of federal income taxes. True, if a state or city tax bite.s you $100 on your Income, you have a $100 federal deduction. It might save you, perhaps, $30 to $50 dollars if you are in the middle - income bracket.

True. But youd still be out cither $50 or $70.

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE ERRORS OF LITE

-- To estimate people by some outside quality, for it is that within which makes the man. Jackson (Ml:s.) Clar-ion-Ledger

* * *

OBSTACLE 10 SERVICE

The high cost of running for public office constitutes a weakness in our democracy which no one seems to know how to correct. Eight major candidates for governor of Texas spent a total of $3-1 million in the primary election and that figure is based on the official reports. Actual costs were probably a good deal higher. Six of the eight spent more than $1 a vote.

Until we figure out some way to limit these high campaign costs, or to limit the length of the campaign, or somehow to more equitably finance campaigns, many good men will continue to be lost to public service. The financial requirements for running for office are simply too high. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle

SOMETHING OF VALUE

A writer for the Berkeley, Calif., Gazette has pointed out with prec^i^ ^ IJawed young ;ia

todays society. He is not a grouch who delights in condemning the young, but rather one who commends toem for their zeal, their concern, and their Inquiry. What he doesnt like is their proneness toward destruction.

The young are particularly adept at destroying, or trying lo, be says. University students are traditionally the self-appointed destroyers. Having reached the age when they become aware of the injustices of the world, the shock of this .realization galvanizes them to action without experience, and most of ill, action without knowledge and understanding of historical background. One conclusion leaps to their eager minds ... their elders have failed!*

He goes on to say that with the natural confidence of youth, they plunge in to make right that which they believe to be wrong, to make good that which they believe to be evil. Having learned to destroy, they feel that thats all it takes. Destroy! And like Phoenix rising out of the ashes, the good will arise.

Well, it isnt quite that simple. Most adults know this. ^When you tear something down, you must replace it with something worthwhile, or what have you gained? Even the primitive Basuto tribe of Africa knows this simple truth as portrayed by Robert Ruark in one of his books. Ruark wrote that the Basuto believe: If a man does away with his traditional way of living and throws away his good customs, he had better first make certain that he has something of value to replace them.

Something of value that is so often overlooked when alternatives are imposed. As our Berkley friend notes, too often the something of value is simply a time-worn formula long ago disproven and discarded. Taking the long view is difficult to achieve. Social reforms should be taken cautiously, not hurriedly, and certainly they should not be imposed in a -destructive atmosphere. How many times have we seen revolutionaries with their fight against repression, only to mount an even more repressive rule.

Without something of value to replace that which is destroyed, the total gain is a flat zero. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Evans-Novak...

* (Continued From Page 4)

er; and in the Saigon area, supplied from Cambodia.

Finally, adding a last touch to the gloomy scenario, was the absolute failure of British Foreign Minister Michael-Stewart to ^t help from ^oscow on his recent mission. British reports to Washington stated that Stewart ran into a hard Russian no.

rThus, President Johnson is caught in a crunch that some key advisers are certain will require a major change in . S. policyand soon.

The most obvious change would be to end the bombing suspension until Hanoi begins to negotiate seriously. The critical point, however, is

that changes in present policy now being seriously proposed go far beyond that. They contemplate a reversal of the decision reached in March that the upper limit of U. S. troopsand money-had been reached.

If that, indeed, is the result of the failure of the Paris talks thus far, the President will soon begin to prepare the conutry for it.

Any change of that magnitude would not only cause an immediate outbreak of antiwar sentiment, in a more virulent form that before. It could also transform the entire landscape of Democratic Presidential politics, raising grave new obstacles to Vice President Hubert Humphrey, an uncompromising backer of Mr. Johnsons war policies thus far.

The Daiiy^Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 2,

A Conservative ViewProvisions That Require Much Prayerful Thought

^ Most of us are prone to commit oiie or more of these Fourteen Errors of LiJfe, listed In a religious publication and pa^ed along to bur readers as a possible scrapbook item*

To attempt to set up your own standard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform to It.

To try to measure the enjoyment of others by your own.

To expect uniformity of opinion.

To look for judgment and experience in youth.

To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike.

To yield to unimportant trifles.

To look for perfection in our actions.

To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied.

Not to alleviate, if we can, all that needs alleviation.

Not to make allowances for the weaknesses of others.

To collider impossible what we cannot ourselves do.

To believe only what our finite minds can grasp.

To live as if the moment, the time, the day, were so important that it would live forever.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Oime Control Act approved in the Senate last week contains a long section it runs on to 30 pages authorizing the extensive use of wiretaps and electronic bugs* for obtaining evidence in criminal cases. These provisions of the act command the most prayerful thought

It will be recalled that a year ago, five members of the Supreme Court t">k a cold look at New Yorks wiretapping law. The case was Berger V. New York, involving a man convicted of conspiracy to bribe the chairman of the State Liquor Authority. A majority of the court found the New York law too broad in its sweep, even though the statute provided certain judicial safeguards. So out it went.

Four members of the court Stewart, Harlap, White and Black dissented strongly. Stewart charged his bro-fliers with rewriting both the statute and the Constituion-Harlan said that what the majority was doing is very wrong. White accused the majority of creating new con

stitutional procedures from whole cloth.

The dissenters made the point that the Constitution does not forbid all searches and seizures. It forbids only unreasonable searches and seizures. In their view, the careftilly circumscribed use of bugs and wiretaps, under court order, is not unreasonable.

Justice CTark and his brothers of the majority disagreed. To them, few threats to liberty exist which are greater than that posed by the use of wiretapping devices. They wrote into the Berger opinion such drastic requirements for judicial safeguards that law enforcement officers have been effectively hamstrung in this field ever since.

The bill just approved in the Senate is intended to overturn the Berger decision. If the house agrees, Federal agencies would be permitted to obtain court orders, good for 30 days, authorizing them to tap wires or to use bugs* in order to obtain evidence relating ^certain crimes: espionage, sabotage, treason, mur^r, kidnapping, robbery, extor

tion, labor racketering, bribery of jurors interstate gam- k bling, counterfeiting, transpor- J tation of stolen goods, and traffic in narcotic drugs.

The States would be authorized to adopt companion legislation, authorizing their Ual prosecuting attorneys to obtain court orders permitt i n g electronic eavesdropping in any case punishable by imprisonment for more than one year. In an emergency situation, specially designated officers would be permitted to conduct such surveillance for up to 48 hours without a CO rt order.

The act contains elaborate safegurards. Judges wou 1 d have to be well satisfied of probable cause. Every application for a wiretap would have to spell out precisely what evidence was sought. Extensive reports would be required. The Senate bill is plainly the product of painstaking care.

Reluctantly, and with the most serious reservations, I would go along with this bill. The provision for emergency wiretaps plainly is susceptible to abuse. To permit

Even More Difficult

Too Much Honeysuckle

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

" RALEICH It happened In North Carolina:

Over in the valley of Clinch, near Abingdon, Va., our good and long time friend, Lowry Bowman, repwts folks are becoming a little desperate about tlm abundance of rose bushes.

, around tre<w^ and finally invade the lawn and garden.^ Mr. Bowman should know and iH'obably doesthat his problem with roses cannot compare with what might hap^n if Lady Bird had suggested honeysuckle.

.,er Portsmouth Island resl-

were elected.' The Carteret CJounty News-'Hmes no

ted that this is the total population of Portsmouth.

Bowman, editor of the Abingdon newspaper, has asked Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to curtail the rose bush planting phase of her highway beautification project in Washington County, Va., because the roses are about to take over the highway, the pastures, the hillsides and everything else.

In fact, he reports the county supervisors would like for federal officials to remove the multiflora roses they already have planted. It seems the county is awaSh in roses.

Now trimminy roses is hard work. Removing a multiflora bush is even harder. But we cite for editor Bowman an even more difficult problem which we face along Pigeon House Branch in Raleigh-hon-eysuckle.

It rained In Burlington the other daybut not that much. The weatherman admitted he made a mistake in reading his rain gauge, and the total was only 2% indies instead of 4% inches.

The title of the public service film to be shown employes at the Federal Building in Asheville was Before Its Too Late.

The showing had to be cancelled.

It was late arriving.

For some unei^lained reason, bank robberies are rare in Durham. Police officials believe the last bank robbery in Durham occured in 19-25, or 43 years ago.

Honeysuckle grows in vast, entangled profusion of green and yellow clumps along our back fence, and at last estimate had tendrils reaching four feet above head high.

It attracts swarms of bees and other insects during the hour of bright, warm spring sunshine. It already has killed the morning glories and the gourds, ancU engulfed our wild blackberry bush.

There has been plenty of rain recently and the nights have been cool. So now, with the warming weatiier growth of honeysuckle is uncontrolled. It cradcs at night like tall c(H*n in Iowa.

Of course the scent of honeysuckle bloom on a clear moonlit night In Carolina is something unmatched anywhere. It is a beautiful, inspiring fragrance, something to be remembered and cherished.

But controlling growth of the plant itself is the problem.

'The only thing to do is cut it down. Even then U will grow back, tenaciously, and creep across the fenses, wind

A drive is on the raise funds to buy new uniforms for the band at Tuscola High School in Haywood County. The present band uniforms are 10 years old and becoming a bit treadbare.

Waynesvillc industrialist, A. L. Freedlender, has sparked the project by pledging to match money raised in the community. Estimated to t a 1 cost is around 15,000.

TTie superintendent of Alexander (bounty schools in Dwight Icenhour.

W. E. Horner of Sanford asks where are the butterflies?

Homer believes many things have contributed to the demise of the beautiful creaturesair iwllution, farm fertilizers, poisons and insecticides.

At Maxton, 60 pigs and 38 cows were killed when a tractor - trailer with livestock slammed into the side of a train at a crossing.

Opinions

The Portsmouth Island precinct is entitled to five members on the 60 member Democratic party executive committee in Carteret County.

Marian Babb and four'oth-

In Brief

Shires

(Continued From Page 4)

newspaper reported that members confronted Jones in the matter of funds raised to pay legal fees for Klansmen. Jones was called upon to explain what happened to the money which the Klan raised for the legal fees.

The newspaper said recent KKK members in Salisbury probably did carve the heart out of Klan unit 180 in South Rowan.

Only one of the conspiracy trial defendants is still active in the unit, the newspaper said.

A long time ago, I married a school teacher. And one of the many things he taught me is tiiat children grow best with the best facilities and the best instruction. Mrs. Ljmdon B. Jonhson.

There is an important difference between having freedom and having free goods and services. Whenever goods and services are free, the people arent. *1116 government which gives goods and services for nothing must force people to work for nothing. J. Kesner Kahn.

Millions of Americans who expected to become millionaires have not made it, to the disappointment of the income tax collector. Towanda (Pa.) Review.

electronic surveillance by police in any case punishable by imprisonment for more than one year is to take in a lot of territory. The very idea of the states tapping a citizens telephone, regardless of judicial safeguards, smacks of totalitarian rule.

Yet it is imperative, as Justice White remarked, that we deal with facts of the real world. Organized crime is such a fact. It can be most effectively combatted through the law enforcement techniqu

es here proposed. Justice Black summed it up succinctly:

No mans privacy, property, liberty or life is secure, if organized or even unorganized criminals can go their way unmolested, ever and ever further in their unabandoned lawlessness. However obnoxious eavesdroppers may be, they are assuredly not engaged in a more ignoble or dirty business than are bribers, thieves, burglars, robbers, rapists, kidnappers, and murder

ers. And it cannot be denied that to deal with such specimens of ur society, eavesdroppers are not merely useful, they are frequently a necessity. . .Oimes, unspeakably horrid crimes, are with us in this country, and we cannot afford to dispense with any known method of detecting and correcting them unless it is forbidden by the (Constitution or deemed inadvisable by legislative policy neither of which I believe to be true about eavesdropping.

Hie Goldsboro News-Argus r^orted on its front page that the road to Sleepy Oeek was being paved today. It was closed at midmorning and was to re-open in midafternoon.

-Fn' *-v

Forty Years Ago

Taylor CoL ..

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 2, 1928 Dr. Wright Is Honored

Dr. Robert H. Wright has returned from Wake Forest College where he attended commencement yesterday. He was one of the colleges guests of honor. It conferred upon him the honorary degree of D. E. (Doctor of Education) President Wright is one of the outstanding educators of the state and nation and this is a well deserved recognition of his accomplishments in the education field.

Master BUly AKord Entertains

Master Billy Alford delightfully entertained about irty of his little friends on Monday at his home on Summitt Street in honor of his fourth birthday. After playing several games they were served with ice cream and cake. He was the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful gifts.

(Continued From Page 4)

only a couple weeks before.

They agreed that it was true but the boy admitt^ they had not told Rev. Quick the entire truth. They had not informed their parents of the marriage.

Miss Evelyn Hart has re-tairnel from Greisboro, where she has been a student at N. C. C. W.

Hie boy went on to explain that the previous weekend they had visited the girls parents, exhibited the marriaga license and announced tha marriage.

Baby (Clinics To Be Held In Coonty 'The county health department co - operating with local physicians, is arranging to have a number of free baby clines at various places throughout the county during the first and third weeks of each month. The purpose of the clinics is to examine babies who are apparently well and who are under two years of age. It is not our idea to treat sick babies; sick babies need to be under the care of your family physician, but the physician in charge will be able to give you valuable information concerning your little one.

Misses Alice White Grubbs and Ethel Cobb of Greensboro are visiting Miss Dorot h y White.

Miss Evelyn Roberson has returned from Raleigh where she has been attending Meredith College.

The father didnt believe it. How do I know there is any Rev. Quick in GreenviBe? he stormed.

The result was that the boy wasnt allowed to spend tbt night with his bride, nor even in the house. He was sent off to the nearest motei.

Quotes

Finally the girls parents agreed to send a member ctf the family down to witness the marriage ceremony per* formed a second time.

Falsehoods not only disagree with truths, but usually quarrel among themselves.Daniel Webster.

G. C. Chapman, wdio is now with the EOT news bureau, attended EOT off and on for six years and graduation day finally rolled around last week.

Money will buy you a pretty good dog but it wont buy the wag of his tail. Josh Billings.

He received his diploma. His name, Geoffrey C. Chapman, was mispelled. It will take about 30 days to get the sheep'- in corrected.Duke U. Prof Trying To Break The Vicious Circle' In Public Schools

By ANNE COLARUSSO ' Durham Herald Writer 4 Written for 'The AP

- DURHAM (AP) -There is a man at Duke University who is trying to break what he calls a vicious cyc.e in science education in the public schools. He says he is up against enera in the school system, gover n m e n t red tape, and doctrinaire at t i-tudes of professional educators.

h The protagonist is Dr. Sherwood Githens of the Duke Department of Education. He is the designer of a new way of teaching physical science in the jundor high schools, using simple techniques so teachers and pupils can understand what the course is all about.

Githens says poor teaching

has left students confused and bored with science, so that very few majors in education choose science. This means that school systems are forced to press into service teachers who know little about science and they teach it .so poorly that, again, students are confused and bored.

In addition, most high school courses in chemistry and physics are written by university professors who assume that the students know more than they really do. Gi-thens says. Thats why he has designed his course for the ninth-grade students. By the time they are in higher grades, its too late to prepare them to understand the courses to which they are ex posed.

Quantitive physical science,

or QPS as Githens calls it, teaches the students to become familiar with basic science techniques and tools through a series of experiments which Githens prefers to call Manipulative Learning Operations, or MLOs.

The MLOs utilize a number of measuring devices, ranging from sophisticated instruments such as planimet-ers and slide rules to simple makeshift items like geometric blocks cut from sc r a p wood and inexpensive Itnmer-sion heaters such as those used to heat a cup of water for tea.

The MLOs are not designed to teach general rules of physics. The students perform a specific routine, record I ha data for this specific routine and prepare data tables and

graphs. They learn to use the measuring tools required lor the MLO in use. They learn to chart a graph and how to understand the informati o n shown on a graph.

By comparing his res u 11 with the results of other students in the classroom, the pupil learns about the concept of variables. Through class discussion he learns how one variable may depend upon another.

He learns about the international aspects of science and the tools of science; for example, the importance of graphs as an internal (o n a 1 language which all acientist.s can read.

QPS does not try to tearli abstract general princi pies of science to any great degree. These wifi come later,

in high school, if the student is prepared by Q|PS to deal with them when he gets to them. But QPS hopes to make science relevant to students so they will go on and study further. It makes science fun and gives students a positive attitude.

stand.

Githens is a physicist turned educator. QPS originated in one class in a Durham high school, where he was a guest teacher. He worked t!\e course out as he taught '1.

Washington and Wisconsin.

The biggest drawback t) widespread use of QPS is its cost and the logistics of instituting the course. It costs about $5,000 to equip one classroom of 30 students.

By weighing peanuts, singly and in groups of four or five, the student learns something about the difference in sensitivity of a scale and a balance, as well as something about statistical analysis. Besides, the peanut means more to him than words printed in a text book. So does a tiny bulb which light.s up during an electrical MLO. Sc i e nre

News of the success of QPS spread and other area scnools began teaching the cour.si. In 1965-66 the Kettering Foundation put up $140,000 to expand the operation to other states. During the 1967-63 school year 43 schools will use 54 teachers to teach 5.-800 students by the QPS method.

THfe list of items cov ers three pages and ranged from a low of a few cents for one item of supply to nearly $2,-000 for another.

school.

Reports from teachers and students who have been exposed to QPS please Githens. He says teachers who used to be bored with general science now are enthusiasli? and Interested.

becomes experience, rath e r than remaining a dull text full of words he doesn't under

Mosf of the schools are in M.arylanri and Virginia but some are in California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois. Indiana, Maryland, New York, Ohio Oregon, PennsyWan 1 a,

Githens dreams of a foundation grant which would allow him to set up a nonprofit corporation which would purchase the supplies in bulk, keep them in a warehouse, and sell them to school systems as a packaged deal. A school could order one cnur>e for $5,000; the .supplies would be crated at the warehouse and shipped intact to the

And, Githens said, high school teachers say the junior high school students who have had QPS make rauchl better students of scienci when they get to high school.

Githens has been at work designing the course, training the teachers for It and helping schools institute It for thf past five years.

His grant money has ran out but he hopes to contlmiij putting QPS courses together for interested schooU daft* ing the next year.

/ :

DWy H*Wlor, drtnvftl, N. C.-luniy, Jvm , 1968

hiA Headquarters Clerk, The Only One Shcoting

By GEORGE MCARTHUR CAMP EAGLE, Vietnam (AP) -> Hi was a cheerful kid nicknamed **Worm** because he was sort of skinny and most of the men around headquarters

di(in*t even know his real name.

He looked younger than his 21 years, despite a blond moustache he was bravely growing, and as a clerk in a brigade administrative tent he normally

ran the mimeograph machine, kept track of classied documents and had a few other chores.

He had spent a year In Vietnam and extraded for an extra

six months but had never been in a firelight or even seen a live enemy. Although he carefully kept his M16 rifle clean he hadnt even fired it for nine months and didnt see mph

chance of ever using it in battle.

And when his moment came, cheerful, blue-eyed Dennis Breutzman, a small town boy from Caledonia, Wis., found It totally unreal. His first impulse

Every-Day A Delay Costs Everybody ^ore

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Every day that goes by, the consuming public, which means everybody, is paying a rising price for the fac saving s^ggle between the Congress and the White House over the tax hike-spen(Ung cut-ossue.

Whats taking^place is obvious to anyone shopping for auch things as food, clothing and the multitude of other items which go into everyday living. It didnt take the Labor Departments report this week that consumer prices

are now rising at the annua! rate of 4 percent to let Ih housewife know that her dollar buys less and less. She sees it everytime she makes a trip to the market.

There are some not so obvious forces at work which will add to the bite being taken out of the dollar. They show up in little bits and pieces of news which most readers, if they pay any attention to them at all, seldom stop to think of che impact they can have on their own plans. To most, the happen

ings in the money market seem pretty remote, even when they are signaling difficulties ahead.

The nations big banks, the ones that really set the pace for the banking system, are pushing up rates on consumer installment loans and on small personal loans. First National City Bank, New York, the third largest nationally, announced intraest increases in late May. Then came similar action by the nations largest baidc, the Bank of America, Cal. Other

large banks are either making the increases are letting it be'^known they are underconsideration.

These are the loans which finance purchases of the more expensive consumer durable goods, such as automobiles, refrigerators, cook stoves, washing machines, etc. While interest rates are

Helping Hands Hosted Parents

IS rr PIGS IS PIGS, or people is pigs?,, Keep America Beautiful, Inc., is using this photo in a national anti-Utter campaign in June. Its caption wl say: Pigs didnt cause this, people did. Alabama pork producers got wind of the plans and complained the advertising defames pigs. The Keep America Beautiful folks rek>taed Our advertising presrats pigs In a very appealing light. The poitot is that Its not the.pig who is the culprit, tts people. (AP Wirephoto)

The Helping Hands 4-H Club of Greenville held its first annual Parents Banquet on Wednesday evening. The purpose of the banquet was to entertain their parents and was their way of saying thanks for your support to parents.

Mrs. Kelly Darden, an instructor at C. M. Eppes High School, was guest spe^er for the occasion.

Mrs. Darden spoke on how 4-H can help the girls to develope into responsible citizens of tomorrow. She challenged the girls to continue to pursue 4-H Qub work. Mrs. Darden was introduced by Pattie Sanders, President of the cjub.

Reanee Ivey, Reanee Jones. Rtt; Joi^^^Charitfte Vines; Assia Moore, Cora Foster and Jessica Carney were presented small tokens of honor for their outstanding work in local club and county activities by the 4-H Club.

Special guest at the banquet included the following members of the Pitt County Extension Staff: Miss A. R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent; Mrs. Mavis Jotmson, Associate Home Economics Agent; Miss Permelia Casey, Assistant Home Economics Agent; Mr. Leroy James, Agricultural Extension Agent; and Mr. Robert Bishop, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

not a part of the price of these things, they add to the cost a borrowing buyer musi pay. The increases range from Va percent to Vi percent. They seem small. But in the total of things, they add up.

Rates are pointing up in another bank-lending area which has an impact on the cost of consumer durable goods without necessarily showing up on the price tag. This is the financing of floor stocks. This is the inte; automobile dealers and others in the consumer durable goods fleld must pay on borrowing to finance the mer chandise they have on hand.

This, like other business costs, works its way through to the consumer. If it doesnt show up in the price tag, it can well be in the form of lower prices on trade ins.

Whats going on in bank rates is also taking place in the big finance companies, it like the higher rates on business loans and home mor-tages, reflects the fact that lenders are having to pay more for loanable funds.

So far, the tightening of credit is the only weapon Washington has used to combat the uptrend in prices. The high cost of borrowing can force would-be buyers to put off purchases and thus take some steam out o demand. But most consumers insiaUmeni ouyers aoni pay much attention to the interest they pay. Their question is simply how much is it a month?

The tax boost-spending cut. if and when it becomes law, wont halt the uptrend in prices. The best that can be expected is a gradual slow down in the rate of increase as buying power is reduced.

Thats why there will be active talk in WasMngton of direct wage and price controls, once the elections are out of the way.

was to take a few pictures of all the lights in the sky

All alone in the headquarters tent, where he was the night security man, he was jofted from his cot by incoming mortars and rockets. He carefully put on his helmet and flak jacket and unlocked the weapons rack and picked up his M16, allhough he couldnt find the ammunition. He didnt think he would need ammunition anyway so he got his camera and went outside, sitting in a little ditch.

There vrere some explosions on the hill, perhaps 300 yards away, which was the security perimeter of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division. About 200 yards down from Breutzman there were some guys firing from the pad used by helicopters in the daytime.

I went to the tent across the way and borrowed one magazine just in case, Breutzman recalled. I didnt pay any attention to those guys on the chopper pad. I thought they were GIs.

The little men on the chopper pad were not GIs. They were' about 30 Viet Cong sappers.

They had broken through the outer wire and were within 200 yards of the brigade headnuar-ters, almost nonchalantly firing lethal, Chinese-made B40 rockets from hand-held tubes resembling the American bazooka.

Breutzman watched in amazement as the Viet Cong rocketed the chaplains tent, the Red Cross *terrt and a truck and set them ablaze. Ttie realization hit him that nobody else was around and nobody else was firing.

I just had to get down there and get them out,* he thought.

With his magazine of about 20 rounds, he ran down and opened up. He killed one enemy soldier and wounded another and saw him being dragged off by two comrades. His magazine empty, he ran b#ck to his tent, found a wounded buddy and got two more magazines and ran back to the fightwith bullets from AK47 submachine guns whistling over his head.

I was pretty mad, Breutzman said later. I knew there had to be some other GIs somewhere, but they werent there-1

was the only man shooting.

And he was. In the wild confusion of rockets and bullets, Spec. 3 Breutzman bad moved alone against the Viet Cong sappers. How much damage he actually did to them, he doesnt knowbeyond killing one and wounding another. But tliey pulled packthe camp soon realized that.

As the sappers pulled back others opened up and a tillsry began to rake them. BreuUn an went out to the barbed wire cr-imeter and was disenpoi-ted that there was nothing left to do.

The generi'l put B^eut'^ni' n in for a rr'idal, the Svc Star, which isnt worn by m-ny hrad-quarters clerks.

You never would b"ve thought Worm* would do a thing like that, Ms buddies kept saying the next d-v. WeH have to change the n*'knpme.

I dont mind it saH Brrutz-man. When I pick up the nh-ne and say Snec. 5 Breutz --' o-body realizes its me an ' ey ask for Worm. Tts easier to remember.

Engaged

MISS BETTIB JO REAVES

... is the daughter of Mrs. Effie Mae Reaves of Greenville and Jack Reaves of New York, who announce her engagement to James Earl Smith, grandson of the late Alex Smith and the nephew of Mrs. Hattie Mae Bradley of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 29 in New York.

>SfCo9oerytcim

Some just ivant their ounx natural color to be more beautiful. A shade lighter... darker. Or just the gray erased.

For you, there is the new Shampoodn Tecnique^the exciting neu/ dimension in haircoloring that takes you just this side of your own color...just one shade -beyond...as it colors hair ejfortlessly,^ ctmditiof hUtifOusly. ^

Try new Shampoodn Tecnique, a natural in 12 shades for brunettes, redheads-even for blondes ^

SHADES

f f II

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA 8HOPPWO CENTER

f i

REESE FURNITURE COMPANY IS

SELLING

OUT

EVERYTHING IN STOCK GOING AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOUl

BOOKCASE, SPINDLE OB CANNON BALL

BEDS

ONE LOT OF SHOPWOBN

CHAIRS

VALUIS TO $99.95

$29

lA.

SPECIAL OFFER!

4 PC. BEDROOM GROUPS

Choice Of Walnut, Mahoflany Or Cherry. Bookcase Bed, Triple Dresser, Chest And Mirror.

PLASTIC UPH0L8TEBED SOFA BED A CLUB CHAIB

195

GROUP

*. S SPEED MANUALLY REVERSIBLE

WHIIB TMfY U$T

79 Window Fan ss *17

SiT

Bedding

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

TABLE

ENSEMBLE

Chmr fhiMied cocktail aikl t CofBinode end

tables.

$299

IIT

This Is One Of The Greatest Sleep Sales Of The Year. $ Nationally Pameut Klngsdewn Innarsprlng Matfrau And Matahlnf Box Spring With A H-Yaar Guarantea.

ONLY

5 PIECE

Bedroom Suite

Choose from Spenish or Early Amerlcaa styMiig

hi maple walnut or soHd oak.

BID MIRROR

CHEST ON CHEST

TRIPLE DRESSER

NIGHT STAND

ALSO ONE LOT OF SANFORD BEDROOM FURNITURE ON SALE!

Reese Furniture Company

W WEST 14TH IT.

2 PC. GROUPl

ORIINVIUi,\N. C.

EARLY AMERICAN

Sofa & Club Chair

Choose Prom Prints Or Tweeds. While They Last . . . Only

BOTH

PIICIS

Stockbroker Retired At

40; Now A Gold Prospector

i% Dally lUflaclor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-*Sunday, Junw %,

WILLIAM AND PAUL WHIPPLI pan for sold In th Yuba lllvar of California's Mother Lode country. Their father, Vem, Is e former stockbroker who-gave up his brokerage seat^to strike It rich. (PI Telephoto)

By DENNIS'j. OPATRNY

WHISKEY FLAT, CaUf. (UPI)Vern Whipple, once a stockbroker but now a gold

prospector, always said he would retire at 40rich or poor.

I retired poor, he told i reporter. But, like hundreds ot

others scattered antong the

LalHarnja mother lode,

he hopes to strike the pot of gold.^

We lived on^ $ 1,000 last year and^ ^ spent most of It foolishly, ne shrugged.

High Hopes No doubt, he hopes that the Internationpl gold crisis will work to his benefit,, as do owners of boarded-uo gold mines sprinkled in ie tall . timber country.

* Some tJf the miners stalk the

Yuba River and other Sierra tributaries for a glint of gold, just enough to fill the bottom of their poke and pay for the beans and bacon.

And they will continue to trudge among the rugged sierra without much cash in their PQckets unless the gold market goes upward-^r the United States raises, the price of gold above $35 an ounce; "* -

Closed gold mineswhich ran

wide open during the heyday of the industrydot the hiCes of the Sierra like scars among the trees and streams. Back in their dark depths, theres gold for the tiling. It costs more to take it out than its worth, but miners keep trying.

Its a diseaselike alcoholism and cigarettes, said Tom

Walsh, proprietor of the Wash-

Kihdergarteniers Said To Unlearn

ington Hotel ajid a man who has seen the prospectors come an( oko, iMsillusioned and

go-hrc

bitter.

Whipple has laid claim to t hole In the Yuba River eas of Whiskey Flat and lives with his wife, Leta, and their sons, Paul, 11, and William, 9, in a 16^ by-16-foot, one-room house.

They have an outdoor privy

from Whipples earlier days which included an offer of seat on Wall Street and ownertip of a book distributorship in FYeeno, Calif.

He chucked it all for pro^jecting, till now, a pretty struggling existence. His wife teadib and tutors schoo

Color Prejudice

^ CHARLOTTE, N, C. (AP) No matter how prejudiced his parents may be, a white child may develop relatively free of racial prejudice if he gets into an Integrated school system at the kindergartw level.

This is a major conclusion of an experiment conducted in Charlotte by Dr.,Louis Dia-mant, chairman^, of the psy-chology departnieht at the ^ University of North" Carolinas Charlotte campus.

; Diament used white^faced ft and black-faced dolls in the study of 80 children attending private kindergartens in lower-, middle-and upper-mid-' dle-incorae neighborhoods of Charlotte. North Carolina has no public kindergarten sys-tern.

' The children had IQs from ;; 92 to 140.

^ The children were divided Into two groupsone wi t h white mother and father dolls and a white baby doll, the other with white me^or and , father dolls and black baby 1 dolls.

Diamont found no slgnlfl cant difference between the two groups in the time the ijbildreH feok iMdaiJbtl' /Otk kie dolls were falher, moth-er and child in one family. Nor was there an attempt to ^ reject the black doll by children with prejudiced parents, both.

and

Should persons be allowed full voting privileges regardless of race?

Equal access to jobs and job training programs?

Equal accommodations in in all hotels and vacation resorts?

Equal access to barber shops and beauty parlors?

Results showed parents to run the gamut from slight to high prejudice, Diamant said.

Diamant said his experiments conclusions represent an argument for public kindergartens and full integration of schools at the earliest stage.

An article on Diamants experiment will appear later this year in the Journal of Social Psychology.

Diamant, a New k native racelved his bachelors degree from New York University and i Ph D from Ytshiva University In New York.

high IQs, or ^ Several psychologists

Major Crime Up In U.S. Cities

sychiatrists, when they

wHvd what Diamant planned,

had f)redicted he would find at least some white B-year-olds already marked by prejudice.

It appears that no matter what the child hears at home, if he gets into an Integrated school soon enough, he may still be able to develop re

latively free of prejudice,' intervli

: Diamant said in an inierview.

He says racial prejudice stunts a child*! develop^ ment because it requires constant emotional effort to Justify attitudes that basically go against natura."

Before beginniitf the fanent with the cml

lldren, Diamant tested their par e n t s for feelings of racial preju-dice. Sample questions inclu-

omCAQO (AP) - A naUonal survey of 438 American dtlei revaals that major crime is growing, with larger metropoU-tan areai experiencing a rapid increasfti Police departmenta were aakfd by a radio communications firm about tha atatus of community relationa, crime rate and police staffs.

The survey shows that Iho overwhelming majority of com-munlUes has no wogram for

promoting communlty-ndlce un^ derstanding for lessening inter* racial tanalons.

During 1967,41 par cant of cit-

lea ovar 100,000 population ranee; towns under 100,000

)rted some form of racial dli-

porte turba

were almost free of racial Incidents of any kind.

The typical city bai <jiia policeman for every 700 cltixens. The percentage of full-llme, trained officers has increased, and there has been a *^teap decline In volunteer and part-time forces.

children to augment the familys meager prospecting income which Whipple concedes hasn been good.

Although hif jM-ospecting has not made him ridb, Whipple said hell continue to pan the rapids of the Yuba Riverjus to live the type of life he chose.

Recreation Schedule Set

ELM STREET

Monday 6:00 p.m.Elka vs Exchange (Elm Street)

8:00 p.m.R.C. Cola vs Jay-cees ((luy Smith)

6:15 p.m.Carolina Dairy vs Home Builders 7:80 p.m.Planters Bank State Bank 7:80 p.m.Grace Free Will Baptist vs Mt. Pleasant 9:00* p.m.Meodowbrook vs Immanuel

Tuesday

6:00 p.m.Pepsi-Cola vs Moose (E3m Street)

6:00 p.m.Optimist vs CJoca-Cola (Guy Smith)

7:00 p.m.Little Mint vs Coke 7:30 p.m.Presbyterian vs Pentecostal 8:00 p.m.Empire Brush vs

:00 p.]

Wadjoria 9:00 p.m.Pollards vs Food-mart

9:00 p.m.Gum Swamp vs St Jamas

Wadoasday

8:00 p.m.Bacurity Life vs Graenvilla Tobacco (Elm St.)

8:00 p.m.Klwinis vs Lions (Guy Smii)

8:18 p.m.Papsi-Cola vi GaroUni. Dairy.-7:80p.m.-Co Plantara Bank 7:80 p.m.St James vs Ira-manual 9:00 p.m.Maadowbrooks Oakmont

Tburfday

)Ilfge View vs

10:00 a.m.Sanior Citizens 8:00 p.m.Ptpai vs Exchange (Elm strnt)

6:00 p.m.Optimist vs Jay-(Ouy Smith)

7:00 p.m.Coke vs Wachovia 7:80 p.m.Jarvis vs Free Will Baptist

8:00 p.m.-LitUe Mint vs Pol Imr

9:00 p.m.Empire Brush vs Foodmsrt 9:00 p.m.Gum Swamp vs Pantacoital

Friday

8:00 p.m.Security Life vs Elks

6:00 p.m.KIwanis vs R.C. Cola

6:18 p.m.College View vs

7:30 p.m.Home Builders vs State Bank

7:30 p.m.Presbyterian vS Mt. Pleasant

9;00 p.m,Oakmont vs Jarvis

rhe Reign o::

Romantic Ruffles

Iw' B.

Your* a vary pretty girl . . , farnlnlna all tha way from frltly aoliar to auffl flaring charmingly at the wrlstsl Or how about a slaavalass dailght . . * wHh

a front of cascading ruffles. Doifghtful frillas to suit your fenay in assortod soft ihadta.

Lace-trimmad flip tfo fabot and cuffs ........ JOO

Cascade-ruffled laee-odgod eoilar, jabot, cuffs. In pormanont praaa

" 65% Dacron polyester;*35% cotton. Sizes 30 to 38........5.00

Crystal-pleeted <Maf sd jebot on ekitvelata 75%

polyester.. Sizes 32 to 38 ............................. g.OO

rhe Dirndle Skirt:

adorable "Little-walst" look I for that extra feminine air I

Our ceptivatino dirodio akirts gathor softly at tho dtadadly ahort of tho knoo for th# i:

checks, plaldi allvo with all thafa now In Mb and

waist, stop doddodly ahort of tho knoo for tho profty* girl look thofa ao much in faahleni Lovoly aotlda.

hemlino tntaraat. SIsoa to 16.

A. Hack, brown or navy with whita aefton blaa plaid with oruahod vfnyl patant bolt .. 13.00

B. Novy er brown chino, whfto doiay llnlochiln bob. Woahoblo K^l pelyostor ond Avril royon 1DD0

C. Novy, pink or groon wbh whlto rayon vrindew-pano chock with bfaa bond bottom ... 13J)0

D. Novy, orango er graan wathtblo Dacron poly-oator and Nupron rayon, oiatHcliod bow trim

waitt

9.00

News from abroad!

Sandals Styled In Italy

Just arrivod and brand nawi This Is tho look that lays somathlng. Saa tha squarod hoals, tho aquartd tofs. Tho trond*aottlncf uio of colors (two, somt-timos throo st timtl) Innorselos pcddod for comfort, outor solos of lofthor for long wtcr, Medorn day Intarpratatieni of tha Roman thong, stylad In tha country whart It ail bagan I

Brandy, pink, yallow, oranga . I.... 10.00

B. WhIta with multicolor fringa, ebony bisck hepi ............................. 7.00

\ \

Shop Every Monday, Thursday and Friday Night til 9 pm

-in

i- ' I-

MRS. EDGAR RAYMOND HARDY JR.

I'i

ililill^^BIIBi!

' \ jf 1

2- MISS WENDA RUTH TREVATHAN

5- MRS. ZEB CONYERS CUAAMINGS 111

3- MRS. JAMES HILLIARD YOUNG

1 MRS. HARDY ^ Is th former , Vema Katherin Tyckr, daughter of

Mrsriifier i Tucke^^^ Greenvill^ end tKelef Mr^ T^ marrleM

to AAr. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Raymond Hardy Sr. of WIntervillo took place Saturday.

MISS TREVATHAN ... Is the daughter of Dr. and Mn. Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dugald Archibald McCallum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Richards McCalium of Dillon, S. C.

MRS. YOUNG ... Is th former Rebecca Ann Barrow, daughter of Mrs. John Van Barrow of Greenville, and the late Mr. Barroy/^ whos marriage to Mr. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Young Jr. of hoskt, took place Saturday.

MRS. PURVIS ... is the former Frieda Ruth White, daughter of Mrs. Harlan Otho White of Colerain, and the late Mr. White, whose marriage to Mr. Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Junious Purvis Jr. of Ahoskie, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. CUMMINGS ... Is the former Janice Delores Toler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Toler of Chocowlnlty, whose marriage to Mr. Cummings, son of Mrs. Mattie W. Cummings of Tarboro and the , late Zeb Cummings Jr., took place Saturday.

6 MISS HERNDON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Herndon Jr. of Dry Fork, Va., who announce her engagement to Robert Wayland Loftin of Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 7.

7 MISS BUTLER ... is the daughter of Mrs. James Long Butler of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Butler, who announce her engagement to Carlton G. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glenn Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

t MRS. SMITH ... Is the former Gretchen Anne Fracher, daughter e#

the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Hoyt Fracher of Waynesboro, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Craft Smith of Bethel, toek pUieo Saturday. ^MRS. HARVEY KEITH PURVIS

6- MISS BETTY LYNN HERNDON

7- MISS JANICE MARIE BUTLER

8- MRS. JOHN JORDAN SMITH

*rf-,

ft,

V-4

Couple Says Vows In

Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Verna Katherine Tucke-and Edgar Raymond Hardy J. were married in a double Hn ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

The Rev. Laurence P. Hous to, Episcopal chaplain to Eas Cirolina University, perform ed the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Robert E. Irwin, organist, and Larry M. Land, who sang Ttie Lords Prayer and The Song of Ruth.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elmer K. 'Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. EMgar Raymond Hardy Sr. of Wintervilte.

Given in marriage by her brother, John Allen Kossuth Tucker, the bride wore a formal A-iine empire gown bodiced and appliqued with Chantilly lace and short lace sleeves. The front was enhanced with a Chantilly lace panel accented with seed pearls. The bade was finished at the high waist with a bow which covered a full detachable chapel train.

She used a lace and pearl crown attached to a Muffant veil of imported illusion which ended cathedral length. She carried a formal bouquet of white bridal roses and English ivy centered with pink roses.

Mrs. Jo^h S. Benfleld of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a maize chiffon formal skimmer dress draped at one shoulder and finished with a chiffon rosette with a match-

g chiffon rose headpiece ac-:nted with streamers which fin-hed with rose petals. She car-ied a basket of spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry i. Land and Miss Helen Elks I Greenville, Miss Rebecca 4ahler of Grifton and Miss Ge-aldine Rose Taylor of Raleigh. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendent and carried baskets of spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Joseph S. Benfield, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Phillip A. Averette of Greenville and Roger H. Averette of Wilmington, cousins of the Inidegroom and Daniel A. Cockman of Robbins.

The mother of the bride wore a parfait pink crepe sheath with matching lace coat and accessories and a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mothers dress was an azure blue self-ap-pliqued linen sheath with matching accessories and a white orchid.

The maternal grandmother of the bride wore an imported knit ensemble of sea blue and a white orchid.

Following the ceremony^ the )rides mother entertained at a reception in the Parish House of he church

For a wedding trip, tiie bride changed to a white loiit ensemble with navy accessories and wore the pink roses lifed from her bouquet.

Following their wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1508 Stovall Dr., Raleigh.

The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from Hardbargers Bus i n e s s College in Raleigh. She is presently employed in the Adjutant Generals Department of the North Carolina National Guard.

'The bridegroom is a rising senior at North Carolina State University majoring in food science. He is a member of the Farm House Fraternity.

After-Rehearsal Party The Hardy - Tucker bridal party and guests were entertained at an after . rehearsal party Friday night In the fellowship room of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Hardy Sr., parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H, Averette, Mrs. Hazel H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Averette and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Averette were hosts and hostesses for the occasion.

A color note of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. The refreshment table, centered with an arrangement of yellow gladiolis and white mums and candelabrum holding white tapers, was adorned at one end with the punch bowl and at the other end with a three - tiered wedding cake.

Mrs. Elmer K. Tucker, mother of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Hardy, the bridegrooms mother, poured punch.

The honoree wore a watered silk shath in shades of blue with blue accessories for the occasion. She was presented a corsage of white mums.

'The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Averette.

fh* Dally Raflactor, OrMiivllla, N. C.Sunday, Juna 1, Ifi-#

Vliss Gretchen Fracher Weds Saturday Afternoon

WAYNEJSBORO, Va. St. ated with vases of white glad-

Johns Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Gretchen Ann Fracher and John Jordan Smith on Saturday at 5:30 p.m.

Parents of the couples are the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Hoyt Fracher of Waynesboro, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Craft Smith of Bethel, N. C, Officiating at the ceremony were the brides father, assisted by the Rev. W. Carroll Brooke* of St. Elizabeths Episcopal Church, Roanoke, Va. 'ITie church altar was decor-

ioli, stock and majestic daisies with gypsophila and ba b ys breath. On either side of the altar were cathedral candelabra with tall tapers entwined with ivy leaves. Pews were marked with white satin bows. 'The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jeffrey Carter Fracher of Waynesboro, Va. She wore a formal length gown of white linen. The empire bodice was designed with a sculptured neckline and three quarter length sleeves edged with Venice lace. A wide band

Lady-In-Waiting To Be Named For Princess

By MARGARET SAVILLE LONDON (UPI)-Queen Eli zabeth II has a problem that besets only royalty that of locating a lady-in-waiting for her daughter.

Qualifications: A vast amount of discretion and a vast handbag.

Princess Anne, who will be 18 in August, soon will start regular public appearances and engagements on her own. For these, she needs a lady-in-waiting, as her official attendant and secretary will be

irying Until You Able To Pass Drivers

Are

lest

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am so depressed. I am 56 years old and have always thought I had average intelligence, but now I am beginning to have my doubts.

For years I have wanted tc learn how to drive an automobile, but my husband strongly objected to paying for a drivers course. Well, three years ago T saved up my own money and secretly took a drivers course, but I failed the driving tests three times!

My instructor told me that 1 was a very good driver, but Abby, for some reason every time I sit down before an examining officer to take that written test I cant seem to come up with the

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service now hai a complete line of Chase Thermo* graphers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed In gold and framed In gold.

COX HORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

answers.

i can^t confide in toy* children (the youngest is 19) as they would think their mother is a first class idiot. (They all got their drivers licenses on the first try.)

Abby, do you think thwe are some people who just shouldnt drive an automobile?

DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes, but you may not be one of them. Try again. Ask your husband to drill you on the written material that most motor vehicle departm e n t s provide. Dont be ashamed that you failed three times. Lots of drivers (and good ones, too) freeze on the paper work DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and am going with a guy who is 18. We plan to get married as soon as I graduate from high school. I have a part-time job after school and on Saturdays, and here is our problem:

We dont want to start our married life with nothing, so we started a joint saving! account at the bank. My mother found out about it and said it wasnt right lor us to have a joint account. Why not? My mother says that she believes in saving, but he

BEAUTY TIPS. If your vacation takes you out of doors with the promise a golden tan . . . plan ahead with the shades of make-up yon will need. In addition to the Fluid Powder Base shade that matches perfectly to your present skin tone, include the tanned shade you predict youll become. Fluid Powder Base, like all Merle Norman make-up bases, acts as protection against sun, wind and dirt and Its waterproof, too! Fluid Powder Base $2.00.

mERLE noRfnfln

COSDETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

should have his and 1 should irftne, arid sfte has -never heard of a 16-year-old having a joint savings account with a guy before tney get married.

Abby, I dont see whats wrong with it. My mother listens to you, so please put your answer in the paper.

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: I am pleased to learn that your mother listens to me, but since you wrote to me, I hope you will, too. I agree with your mother. Send me you name and address and Ill explain more fully in a personal letter.

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a man, 42, dropping his bride of 10 months off at the hospital to have their first baby, and then dr> ving over to play 18 holes of golf during the event?

On the following week-ends he was also out playing golf when friends drove from distant cities to see the baby. He said having this ba b y made him the happiest man alive. Sign me. . .

WONDERING IN HOUSTON

DEAR WONDERING: You have a right to be teed off, trapped by a hacker hke that. Id say iat your husbands conduct was below par, especially while the baby Has being born.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. J.: The child who is adopted because a couple had one of their own, and wanted a playmate for Johnny, or a sister for Mary, is casting their adopted child in a most difficult role. Adopt a child because you want a child.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69709, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

rfCHY ItOwNSlOWf

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

GOOD LUNCH

This sauce used to be served at a famous restaurant in New York Citys fish market Slifmp Platter with Lettuce Fishmarket Cocktail Sauce French Fries Crusty Rolls Nesselrode Pie Beverage

Fishmarket Cocktail Sauce % cup tomato catchup % cup chili sauce 4 teaspoons sweet pickle relish 3 to 4 teaspoons bottled white horseradish

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce In a small container, mix together the catchup, chili sauce, relish, horseradish and Worcestershire. 'The sauce may be used at once or covered and chilled for a few hours or overnight to allow flavors to blend. Makes about one cupenough for four to six portions of seafood. (Use the pickle relish and horseradish just as it comes from the jar and bottle.)

COMPANY FARE

Hard to stop nibbling this toastits that good Tomato Juice Sesame Toast

Fried Chicken Potato Puff

Asparagus Salad Bowl

Fruit Compote Beverage

SESAME TOAST

1 loaf (1 pound) firm type thinly sliced bread (20 slices)

V* pound (1 stick) butter, at room temperature Sesame seeds Do not remove crusts from bread; use ends of loaf. Spread one side of each slice with the soft butter; sprinkle each slice with about 4 teaspoon sesame seeds; cut each slice into four triangles. Arrange in single layers on two large cookie sheets. Bake one sheet at a time on middle rack of a 325-degree oven until toast is crisp and browned about 25 minutes. Cool; store in a tightly covered tin box.

called.

'The attendant must be discreet because eventually she will know more than anyone else about Princess Annes private life and romances.

Not Really

Princess Margaret once said, A lady-in-waiting is just like a sister but she must always remember she isnt really one.

She will need the large purse because she will have to carry such items as fresh white gloves, an extra pair of nylons and a clean handkerchief in case Princess Anne needs them, not to mention makeup, smelling salts, aspirin and maybe a packet of sweets for Anne to eat for energy.

The lady-in-waiting must remember always to take some money along because Princess Anne may not carry any on J public occasions in accordance with one of the old royal ru'es.

Princess Annes friends are wondering which of them will be selected for the coveted post.

In The Running

The chosen girl probably will be a year or so older than the princess. There are Lady Serena Bradford, who was _a,t stdllipi with 'Anne until last year, and Lady Henrietta Euston, whose mother is one of the queens ladies-in-waiting. Both are daughters of earls.

Also potentials for the role are Lady Rose Nevill, daughter of the Marquess of Abergavenny, and her cousin. Miss Angela Nevill, daughter of Lord and Lady Rupert Nevill, life-long friends of the royal family.

Princess Anne will be voted an allowance by Parliament on her 18th birthday. Six thousand pounds, $14,400, a year is the usual salary for an unmarried princess.

Out of this, the lady-in-waiting will be paid a dress allowance and a monthly salary, not large because this is an appointment of honor.

^e will be given the princesss coronet in diamonds on a small shoulder badge tf wear as her sign of office.

Even if the post is not paid well, the opportunities are enormous. 'The lady-in-waiting will go to balls, parties, theaters and everywhere else the princess goes, traveling both at home and abroad with a bedroom near to the royal daughter whenever she is on duty.

of Venice lace encircled the 'The mother of the bride wore roses lifted from her bridal bon 2 high-rise waistline ending with a street length sheath gown of quet. ^

a self-fabric back bow. The A-^aqua silk worsted designed The couple will reside iiZ frame skirt was designed with with a removable 'ymmetri-Greenville, N. C. ' t

a hemline border of Venice lace cal jacket. She wore matching The bride Is a graduate of ^ and was complimented with a accessories and a corsage of St. Marys Junior College and removable chapel train edged yellow cymbidium orchids, |East Carolina University where /

'The bridegrooms mother se- she was a mender of Sigma lected a street length sheath'Sigma Sigma sorority. She Is dress of powder blue crepe with presently a caseworker for the * with an overblouse of em- Pitt County Welfare Dept. broidered silk organza. She us-l The bridegroom attended N," ed matching accessories and C. State University and is now^" h corsage was of pink cym-a senior at East Carolina Uni-bidium orchids. ,versity where he is a member

For a northern wedding trip, of Kappa Alpha Order. He has

with lace.

Her hand-rolled pouf veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a matching headpiece rosette and petals outlined witti pearls. Her bouquet was stephanotis and ivy with seed-pearl leaves and white satin streamers with love knots.

Mrs. Robert Leroy Dunn of changed into a gray served four years in the U. fL

..... sheath dress with -

Alexandria, Va., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were

Mrs. Allen Holstead VanDyke Jr. of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. Frederick William Rossa Jr. of Blacksburg, Va., Mrs. Anthony Ford and Miss Carole Ann Saldin, both of Greenville, N. C., and Mrs. John Conrad Zimmerman Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.

The attendants chose identical full length gowns of maize silk worsted. 'The empire bodices were designed with sculptured necklines and elbow length sleeves. An accent band of white Venice lace encircled the high-rise waistlines. The A-frame skirts were complimented with a floating back panel, accented with appliques of Venice lace, which fell from a self-fabric bow at the back waistlines.

Their matching Dior bow headpieces were worn with small bird-cage veils. The matron of honor carried a nosegay of yellow Marguerite daisies and Bakers fern with white satin streamers and love knots. Bridesmaids carried nosegays of white Marguerite daisies and Bakers fern with yellow satin streamers with love knots.

William DuBerry Smith of Marietta, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Julian Craft Smith Jr. of Nashville, N. C., brother of the bridegroom, Robert Preston MacKenz^ Jr. of Was^ng-foifj N. G., Woiner-in-IaV trf the

of gray

and

belted Air Force.

checks, aie wore white accessories and a corsage of white

white Following the ceremony, t reception was held at the hona*^ of the bride.

bridegroom, Christopher Howell Fracher of Waynesboro, Va., brother of the bride, Jose Manuel Ripoll of Raleigh, N. C., John Keaton Jackson Jr. of Elizabeth, N. C., and Andrew Yates Austin of Waynesboro, Va.

Please accept our in-vHaticQ to stop in and discuss your wedding I flowers, church decorations, bouquets, re-jception, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on I us to help make your I wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

lit W. 4th Street

Memeber of F. T. D.

HAT DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR

DRY CLEANING SAVINGS

3 SWEATERS

REGULAR $1.95 VALUE

PLUS TAX

4 DAY SERVICE

REGULAR $3.90 VALUE

MEN'S $^59

SUITS

PLUS TAX

4 DAY SERVICE

$1.95 VALUE

3 PAIR PANTS

3 UDIES' SKIRTS

$l49 PLUS

I TAX 4 DAY SERVICE

$3.90 VALUE

LADIES'

SUITS

$/%69 PLUS Z TAX

4 DAY SERVICE

FAST SHIRT SERVICE

the marvelous "^flatterer...

%tal cover-up 2.00

ONE HOUR

PHONE

756-0545

Koretizing

CHARLES ST. EXT. AT PITT PLAZA

ORGANZA PETALS ON ORGANZA SCARF THAT TIES IN BACK AND DRESSES YOU UP FOR A DAY IN TOWN, LUNCHEON TO THE OFFICE . . . YOULL EVEN LOOK ELEGANT BETWEEN VISITS TO THE HAIRDRESSER. AT THIS LOW PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TWO DIFFERENT COLORS FOR CHANGE-OF-PACE DRESS-UP.

MORE THAN DRY CLEANING^

SOLID AND MULTI-COLORS. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON TWO OR MORE

SblasliecL wttit'

IK,

In's two-piece

Cage of printed

Voile. Dacron and Cotton. White wfth multicolor print Sizes 5-15.. "

18.00

Matching Shift with Pleated Skirt Size# 5*15.

'*1

Advertised in March '68 Seventeen.

in's 100% stretch Nylon two-piece Boy Leg. Mint with navy trim. Sizes 5*15.

16.00

SWIMSUITS 2nd FLOOR

|0*-Hi Dally Rflcfor, 6rnvlll, N. C.Sunday, Jun 2, 196S

!VIiss Rebecca Barrow Weds James H. Young

The Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Rebecca Ann Barrow and James Hilliard Young on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. David Leary officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. John Van Barrow of Greenville and the late Mr. Barrow and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young Jr. of Ahoskie.

A program of nuptial music was presented by John Aldridge of Greenville, soloist, and Mrs. Robert Erwin of Greenville, organist.

The bride was given in mar-raige by her uncle, Robert L. Speight, of Snow Hill. She wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta with a chapel train.

Hei veil of illusion was attached to a tiera of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of orchids, roses and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. John W. Young of Middletown, Ohio, sister - in - law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Julian of Washington, D. C., Miss Anne Thomas of Fayetteville, Miss Nanette Broad well of Charlotte and Miss Susan Speight, cousin of the bride of Snow Hill.

The attendants wore long dresses of pale yellow crepe with yellow brocade bodices and trains. They carried nosegays of baby yellow mems.

The bridegrooms father serv-d as best man. Ushers were John W. Young HI of Middletown, Ohio, brother of the bride

groom, Robert L. Speight Jr. 0 fSnow Hill, cousin of the bride, Phillip Priveete of Ze-bulon and Lee H. Blackwell Goldsboro.

The brides mother wore an aquamarine dress with matching accessories and a cymbid-ium orchid. The bridegrooms moter selected a coral dress with matching accessories and a cymbidum orchid. The grandmother of the bridegroom was attired in a light blue dress of silk and lace with matching accessories. She wore a cymbid-

ium orchid.

The bride attended East Carolina University, where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She listed in Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He was listed in Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He is now acting assistant dean of men at East Carolina University.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Of Events

Wenda Trevathan and Dugald Archibald McCaltum, whose engagement is announced today, met in the summer of 1966 at Montreat. Their first date, which took place in April, 1967, was arranged by mutual friends.

Wenda, who attended Randolph-Macon Woman's College, is now a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She made her debut at the 1966 Terpsichorean Ball held In Raleigh.

Pur vis-White Vows Said On Saturday

OOLERAIN - Miss Frieda Ruth White became the bride of Harvey Keith Purvis on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Cole-rain Baptist Church.

The Rev. Bennie E. Pledger officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by William R. Raynor, organist, and Robert G. Mulder, soloist.

3 Delicious Flavors

JELLY BUNS

Diener's Bakery

SU Oiddiison A

Bravo For The Back-Seat Driver

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Traffic experts here have come out in favor of back-seat drivers. Our statistics prove without doubt that the male driver who is accompanied by his wife has fewer accidents than the man who drives alone, reported Camille Cop-pens for the Safety Association. He suggested that a second ^)edometer be added to the right-hand side of dashboards so that women can keep closer tab on the speeds at which ^7 men: drivins. ^

The church was decorated with baskets of mixed spring flowers with white candles.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harlan Otho White of Colerain and the late Mr. White. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Junious Purvis Jr. of Ahoskie.

The bride was given In marriage by her mother. She wore a gown of silk organza appliqu-ed with re-embroidered alencon lace on the bodice, hem ant chapel train. The bodice was embroidered in seed pearls.

Her chapel length mantilla was of lace and illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds, daisies and ivy.

Miss Beverly Pratt White o: Elizabeth City was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Shi rley Jean Harrell and Miss Anne Cross Wade, both of Colerain, Miss Elizabeth Gail Purvis of Ahoskie, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Sandra Faye Kuz-mur Of Santo Domingo, Domini-Republic^ and Ms i^yada Ruth Robbins of Raleigh.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Patty Ann Harrell and Miss Eva Gay Harrell of Colerain.

The attendants wore white silk OTganza companion dresses to the brides and carried nosegays of pink roses, daisies and ivy.

Garry Griffin Purvis of Ahoskie, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Arthur Leroy Brinkley and Don Gehrig Daniels, both of Ahoskie, William Endn Gupton of Tarboro, Edgar Lee Stokes III of Raleigh, James Mabry Whaley of Norfolk, Va., and Ernest Stephen White of Cleveland, Ohio.

The brides mother selected an ensemble of gold with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua dress with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a linen costume in off-white, gold and black with black patent accessories. The couple will reside in Ahoskie.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University and is a member of Chi Omega soronty. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ahoskie High School and is engaged in farming.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Colerain Community Bldg.

Arch is a 1967 graduate of Davidson College, where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi framternity. He is presently teaching In Henderson.

The Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, will be the scene of the Aug. 25 wedding of Alethia Smith and Marvin Piland,

A graduate of East Carolina University, Alethia was a member of Sgma Alpha lota honorary music fraternity and of the Angel Flight. She is currently working toward her Master's Degree In performance.

A graduate of ECU, Marvin is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona music fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda honorary music fraternity. He was recently selected as the outstanding senior in the School of Music.

Two Greenville women. Miss Nettle Brogdon and Mrs. James W. Butler, have received outstanding awards.

Miss Brogdon was presented the Susie Ragsdale Achievement Award by the Woman's Club of Greenville and was named outstanding club-woman of the year.

Making the presentation at a recent meeting was Mrs. W. E. RosevearCy last year's award winner. She cited Miss Brogdon for the many evidences of guidance and leadership in all the major projects of the Woman's Club.

Mrs. Butler was named "Pilot of the Year" by the Greenville Pilot Club. She was presented a silver bowl, which yyiJj be presented nnuelly Piior mmber.

She was elected by the club because of her significant and unselfish service, her Interest and influence In all phases of Pilot and work as editor of the club's monthly newsletter "The Pilot Reflector," since it was first published..

Mrs. Butler has resided in Greenville since 1951 and joined the Pilot Club in 1958, one year after it was chartered. She was recording secretary for three years, has served on various committees and was chairman of the Public Relations Committee for District Six of Pilot International for 1965-66.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6;M p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8:00 p.ni.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets

No Trouble With His T.V. Harem

ANDORRA (WNS) - Jose Arribas refused to install running water and electricity in his home because they are works of the devil. When his wife left him for such cruelty, he changed his mind about the electricity so that he could replace her with a TV set.

at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Oeasy 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.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele

phone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizeni meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Wintcrville Kiwanis (Hub meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civltan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRroAY 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 Cburts Restaurant

ESCORTED TRAIN TOUR

July 4-21

CALIFORNIA-LAS VEGAS - GRAND CANYON

San Francisco, Monterey, Pebble Beach, Carmel, Hearst Castle at San Simeon, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Disneyland.

151 S. FAIRVIEW

Write Mrs. Jack Hagans HAGANS TOUR

TARBORO, N. C. 27886

100% HUMAN HAIR

WIGS

NOW AT WHOLESALE PRICESII

SAVE UP TO 75%

We have made special arrangements with a nationally known wig manufacturer and are now able to sell wigs direct to our customers at wholesale prices.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY

WITHIN 48 HOURS

Our personnel 'Is expertly qualified in the fitting and styling of wigs.

COMPARE THESE PRICESI

WIGS ............. from

WIGLETS........... from

$25 to $70 $ 6 to $20

v -J>m $20. to $55

"(BLSnDES D FROSTED SLIGHTLY HIGHER)

Joyce Garris and Susan Abrans invite you to come or call for an appointment.

PHONE 758-2455

Qh&i ShvJsuf.

GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES

521 COTANCHE STREET

HAIR STYLING

GREENVILLE, N. C. VERNA SHIRLEY - OWNER

Insult Instruction For Women Drivers

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Eva Grohmann, who has a driving ichool lOr women, now gives students six hours of pra-tical training in taking insults from other drivers without getting angry or confused. There

s still prejudice here against

Grease which has accumulated in kitchen exhaust fans can and does cause fires. Grease can build up in no time flat, so check the condition of your fan frequently. When necessary, disconnect it and disassemble, following the manufacturers instructions. Clean the fan blades thoroughly with an oval steel wool soap pad. Be careful that water doesnt get into the motor housing. Dry with paper towels.

ady drivers, and the insults can cause serious accidents, explained Frau Grohmann. Her advice to learners: When a driver shouts at you, look straight ahead with a slight smile on your lips, and ignore him completely. This can become second nature to you.*

Girl Shortage For Companions

LONDON (WNS)'ITie Navy News, which is the official navy newspaper hr^e, belies the oW saiw that a sailor has a girl in every port. 'Ibe paper carries advertisements from eight marriage bureaus that offer help in finding navy men suitable feminine companions. One advertiser, the Heather Jenner Bureau, reported that navy clients range from ordinary seamen to senior officers. The spokesman confided that most of them arc sailors reaching middle age who are tiiink-ing of settling down.

^Lop JLe ^xciuive 200

EAST FIRH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201

EAST

FIFH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFH

206

EAST

FFTH

22?

EAST

FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

For Memorable Occasions

Dyeable Evening Shoes 11

AND

12.

SILK PEAU DE SOIE . .

In your choleo of stylos . . . littlo and mid-hools In opon or closod vorslons. Havo them dyod to match your costumo for tho total look of fashion. All you purchasa is tho shoo ... tho color is FREE. Whito silk poau do solo. Tho contar shoo, 12. closod shoos, 11.

DOWNTOWN PITT PUZABetter Shoes Are Always Your Best Buys!

Will The Of Rose

Wicked White

nail tiver J:

Witch

Aaain?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, .'iine 7, 196811

By JOY MILLER AP Womenj Editor She Ws called the White Witch of Rose Hall, but the White could only have referred to her skin, not her brand of witchery. Annie Palmers magic was black and steeped in evil.

This is all to the good for Jamaicas booming tourism. Had the mistress of the Rose Hall

Plantation at Montego Bay been a sweet little old lady who cast nice spells and concocted love potions, history would not have preserved her memory and nobody nearly a century and a half later would have bothered to see where she had lived.

As it is, Annie Palmer was beautiful, willful, cruel, and ad-ept in Obeahvoodoomagic-*

Vliss Janice Toler Weds On Saturday

WASHINGTON - Miss Janice Delores Toler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Edward Toler of Chocowinity, oectme the bride Saturday of Zeb Conyers Cummings III, son of Mrs. Mattie W. Cummingi and the late Zeb Cummings Jr. of Tar boro.

The Rev. Harry Fowler per formed the ceremony In the First Christian Church here.

The bride was given in mar* riage by her brother. Mrs. Grace Hall of Fayetteville was matron of honor. Brideemalda were Mrs. Donald Anderson of Lau* rel, Md., the bridegrooms sister, and Miss Vivian Toler, sister of the bride.

The bridegrooms brother-in-law was best man. Ushers were Howard Pfaff of Asheville, Wes-

.By GSCfbY BR8W3STGNE

AP Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER

This criisty substantial bread rises in the refrigerator.

Beef Stew with Vegetables Celery sticks Italian Bread Baked Apples with Custard Sauce

ITAUAN BREAD

IY4 cups warm water 2 packages active dry yeast 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

to 6^ cups unsifted regular

flour Cornmeal

Salad (not olive) oil 1 egg white mixed with 1 table-ipoon water In a large warm bowl dissolve the yeast in the water. Add salt, butter and 2 cups flour. Beat with rotary beater until smooth --about 1 minute. Add 1 cup flour. Beat vigorously with wooden spoon until smooth about 150 strokes* Work in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic8 to 10 minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, then a towel; let set for 20 minutes.

Divide dough in half. Roll each half into a 15 by 10 Inch oblong. Beginning at 15 inch aide, roll up tightly; pinch edges to seal. Taper ends by rolling gently back and forth. Place on greased cookie sheet sprinkled with cornmeal. Brush loaves with oil. Cover loosely with wax paper brushed with oil; top with

glastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 ours.

When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator; uncover. Let stand uncovered for 10 minutes at room temperature. With^ oiled toothpick puncture any gas bubbles on top of loaves. With a razor, make 4 light diagonal Cuts on top of each loaf. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes. Remove from oven and bruah with fgg white mixed with cold Water. Continue baking 10 minutes longer or until loaves Sound hollow when tapped with knuckles.

ley Clayton of Rocky Mount ar Eddie Patterson of Tarboro,

A reception was hold in the church parlor, after which, the couple left for a wedding trip to western North Carolina.

The bride Is a graduate of Kings Business College, Ral* eigh, and the bridegroom graduated from East Carolina Uni* versity.

On Saturday morning orior to the wedding, the bride and bridegroom were honored at a wedding breakfast at the P a g e House In Washington.

Hostesses were Mrs. Matt i e W. Cummings, mother of t h e bridegroom, and Mn. Donald Anderson, sister of the bridegroom. Those attending we** the wedding party and members of both families.

Five Years Will Bring Shortage

LONDON (WNS) - Eric Hurst, chairman of Brook

Street Bureau, the worlds largest secretarial agency, he announced that the shortage of

will grow more desperate during the next five years. Therefore, he is launching tram 1 n schedules in America a Oraat Britain to bring back retired women over 89 years old. He Is also looking for men to fill secretarial jobs. Women have only 80 per cent of their lives available for work, said Mr. Hurst. The rest Is devoted to catching a man and having babies. The expert added that machines cannot replace women, but perhaps men can.

and the tourists love her.

Although Its hard now f know where fact ends and le' end takes over, theres no dou she was a pretty nasty piece t goods. She was kinky about flo" glngs, her favorite form of en tertalnment. She reportedly assisted three or four husbands and uncounted lovers to untimely ends. She tefrorlsed her slaves with brutality and witchcraft, and whenever one believed he was under her death spell, no doctor could save him.

A maid who tried to poison her had her head Impaled on a long bamboo pole at Rose Hall. Another slave, though, finally murdered Annie In her bedroom in the Great House in 1883, ending a 13-year reign of terror. The White Witch was burled In

the plantation in the east garden, and her grave can still be seen.

Her tormented ghost, of course, is said to haunt the once magnificent Great House that gradually fell into ruins.

Today, though, Rom Hall is undergoing rebirth. John W. Rollins, former lieutenant governor of Delaware, fell in love with the plantation and is re creating the Great Houm as it once was. It was built around 1770 by an English sugar plantation owner and it supi^sedly has 885 windows for every day of the year, 52 doors for the weeks and 12 staircases for the months.

Facades of hewn stone, sloping balustrades, mahogany staircases and ojnilent furnishings made the Great House the

Miffed Motor Has Accident

Marcelle Savoye, 93, had not had an aoddent In 68 years of driving when her autoniobile suddenly left tie road and wrapped itMlf around a tree. In the hoepltel with two broken rlbi, Miss SivoY# reported that the car wee 10 years old

years

but In perfect mechanical condition. T had hesitated to buy a new car becauM I felt married to this one, aha aaid. But cars ara as vain u men. I really think this one misbehaved because the gardener had neglected to wash It this week.

'^nest residence on the island, a rilliant setting for assemblies f Jamaican society before Anile Palmer brought ruin upon It.

Rollins is spending more than \ million dollars to rebuild the Ireat House and has plans for a )2S million development of the rest of the 6,000-acre property and its seven miles of sandy beach with a big luxury hotel, yacht marina and luxury residences. He tried to find the original furniture for the Great House, but after he had been offered enough original furniture to furnish six Great Houses, he decided to have it reproduced himself.

'The tourist people, however, cant promise that Annie Palmers ghost will be on hand to welcome tourists to the refurbished Great House. Maybe shed rather not stay around when the house is restored to the magnificence she knew when she came to It in 1820 as the 18-year-old bride of John Palmer.

She was very much alone in the world, and Palmer was taken with her EngUsh-Irish bru nette beauty, her rich voice and her seemingly gentle manner. She had lately arrived from Haiti after the deaths of her parents and of the Voodoo high priestess who had taught Annie to believe in spirits and in her own magical powers.

Palmer died three years after their marriage, no doubt a sad der and much wiser man about the true character of his stunning wife. Annie claimed he died of drink. The slaves said poison.

Subsequent husbands and random lovers and rebellious alavs went the same route, al ,thoug|i the means vtriedv ^ Zixm white people

claimed to have witnessed the apparitions of the Rolling Calf and the Three-legged Horae that she conjured up to visit doom on those the wanted to destroy. These fiery apparitions havent been seen for sometime. Maybe now, with the setting restored, theyll be back.

On The Young Side

By BICKY WHITI

AP FiMtdEiBlor t .V ^

THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER

fikillet Chops Potatoes

Broccoli Bread Tray

Baked Custard Beverage

BAKED CUSTARD 2 large eggs

8 tablespoons mlld-flavor honey Pinch of salt ^ teaspoon vanilla

cups milk, heated until bubbles appear around edge In a small mixing bowl beat eggs just enough to combine ^ yolks and whites. Add honey, alt and vanilla; beat gently to combine. Slowly stir into the very hot milk. Strain into three i x-ounce glass custard cups.

cups in a 9-inch square aluminum cake pan. Pour four cups of very hot tap water into the pan. Bake In a 325-degree oven for 40 minutes; knife inserted in center will not come! OJt clean; center will set ns cus-t'ri cools. Chill and *erve gar ni.shed with thawed frozen her-' ries or peaches. Makes thrse iaervlngs.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

... All that the name ImpUes. Created and manufactured by ildlled needlewofkeri . . . Inspirad with the Idea to make It bettar ... fit parfectly . . . wear loagar . . . satisfy. This Is what you will find In a Ouallty Hill Label. Brown * oliva, flltes QQ

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Rose High Schools CLass of 1968 left four wonderful yeari of ichool behind them as they marched acroai Fick-len Stadium to tha atralna of Pomp and Clrcumatance Friday night.

All 220 Mnlori made very Inapirlng picture aa they stood in their white cape and gowns with the atttn grass behind them, each one anticipating tha moment that his or her name would be called out to receive that long worked for diploma.

What were they thinking about as they stood out there? Maybe it was about how glad they were to get out, but I have a feeling that most people were recalling many cherished memories.

Donna McGowan, Ma^ar-t Scales, and Ronnla '!^n-dall participatad in tha exer-ciMS in addition to the speakers Beth Moore and Lee Garner. They spoke on the Found Generation.

But it was after the apeech-es were over and the diplomas were given out that the big moment finally came when the seniors turned ed their tassels from the left side to the right after which they concluded by tossing their caps in the air.

It is really hard to believe that we the class of 66 are through when it seema like only yeaterday that we entered the doori of Rose High School petried because we were Just freshmen punks. Of eourte; outstanding but we still have memories of all the insignigicant things such as slumber parties, j. v. football and batketM 11 games, weekend beach trips especially Junior-eenior since underclassmen couldnt go to the prom.

Hanging at Hardees has

always been the big thing. Remember the excitement when son^eone got their drivers license. No more walking to Hardees I Pep Rallies were always great even though the underclassmen always out yelled the Juniors and seniors for the class chaer.

Upperclaaimen Of course, It was nice to get past thoM first two years when we could begin to nold our heads a little higher. Being an upper classmen was really great because we didnt get left out of things as mucn. Those beautiful class rings were flashed around on every hand hopefully to at-

though tha seniors ran the school. We were the big wheels in all the clubs and activities. We could walk down the hell anyway we pleased, because the only way we had to look was down. There were no students older than we.

SCA elections were realty greatcampalgns will never be forgotten because f they were so much fun. Homecoming with our floats. Endless hours of working at the warehouses brought endless hours of good times.

Remember having to take the PSAT and the BAT which usually fell on some really big weekend. One of the greatest aspects of the senior year is getting that letter in the mail, the all Important one which ststes that you have been accepted by the college of vou* chnip-

Then come dreams of the iw-ture and what it holds.

Its all of these mtmoriee|

iicial to each member of e Class of 68, that will come to mind when we seniors remember Rose High School in the years to coma. But as for now it is mostly Juit hipplneei as each sen* ior reausea that he it now classified in that last elui called alumni.

For cookouts, make an original and washable tablecloth from red and blue cottoq bandana handkerchiefs. Edge the cloth with white cotton bai fringe.

Don't overdry cottona and linens. Remove from dryer while there Is a hint ot dampnns left in the Itemt. shirts and other knit underwear shrink whsn ovrrdrl#*

tract someones eye. As union we were given a 1 ttle more responsibility In cubs and on school publications. Junior - senior even though it wasnt school sponsored was a huge auccess!

But then came that big year. Nothing was as great or meant as much to us as the senior year! Junior - senior was great, homecoming was the l^t ever, partying was the most fun and classes were wilder. Everybody In our class is everybody elses friend. Remember the football games that was our team because our boys were seniors. It was the same in every sport.

A special day was when we first ordered thos precious graduation invitations and wartM first big as underclassmen step toward that big moment, It also seemed as

Wanted:

Tired furs for

summer training.

fianun Is tmt for peona. Btti not far IM. tfeal wilt! their lustre, duUs thalr eheiDi and dflee enl their supple soitaeee. Why risk your preelatis furs in summers aeatt Protest thiwa new m enr nodMi fur storsn vaults. Our cpeits will sarifiilly sxamins thsm, nales the aeossssry repafrs, smd store them in imcrowded splendor 1ft cool. even tsmpsratures. Next fall. taeyTl be returned looldng lovelier still. Have a inn summer. Aftd make it fun for your furs by eaUing ua today.

C. Heber Forbes

I^WNTaWN eHf^VittC . .

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - Tl SPACIR

IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO,

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

^68 eArrivals from the

^CRYSTAL

(Collections

Pafsfay fs always psrfsof, ss srs all 'Ihs prints In Crystal's Cotton DozI collection. The shift thats dsalgned for fun. SIssvsiast, msdlum Itsllsn oollsri three quarter button front, side slits topped v/ith email bowe. Available in aeeorted prints. Sizes 8-18, 21.00

f / DOWNTWN

DOWNTdWN PITT PLAZA

The now look! This Is the season for lively prints for lively fashions. Ifi a look of fun ... 0 state of mind with gay colors to compliment the mood. It's o season of vivid potterns In a spectrum of rich colors. As always, what's happening in fabric fashion . . . happens first at Piedmont. Come save on these full bolts this week.

Twin Prints... the fashion storyi

MALIBU &

SPORTINA

Lovely fashion coordinates for lively Regular sportiwcar. Malibu, on exciting

sateen print for blouses. Sportino, 0 1.49

deliflhtful convoi twin print for shorts ond skirts. Machine washoble. 43

Wide.

FLOTILLA POPLIN by John Wolf

Dots, stripes ond solids thot refuse to

limit your sportswear fashion picture. Regulor

The now colors for the now look In unique coordinates. 45 wide. Machine 1.19

washable.

yd.

OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM

3010 E. 10th ST. EXTENSION

12~TTi Daily llffelor, Or*nvHI, N. C.'-Sundayr Jun 1, 1968He Fights 'Delinquency With His Sailing Club

By JOHN R. LONG . hours in casting off and docking SEATTLE, Wash, (UPI)! before earning cruise privileges. Paul Bellesen has his own Most of the boys know the theory of how to combat rules of the road,* Bellesen juvenile delinquency among said, and I have some whose underprivileged youtte. semaphore sending, would make

CLASSROOM SESSION For youngsters on Donaldson. (UPI Telephoto)

board The Queen" Is held by Paul Belleson (left) and Ray

More Generators Will Put Coulee Out Front"Again

By ROBERTA ULRICH

COULEE DAM, Wash. (UPI) By the time the 12th generator was installed in Grand Coulee Dam in 1949, the dam was not only the biggest hunk of concrete on earth, but was also the worlds largest producer of electric power.

Despite the addition of six more generators in the 1950s Grand Coulee lost its power title to ti'-ee Russian dams on the Volga River.

Now work is underway ihat will bring the biggest title home again as contractors engage in preliminaries for a third powerhouse which will nearly triple the dams production to 5.6 million Mlowatts.

The project is almost half as

massiveand at an estimated controlled $400 million may be nearly some of twice as expensiveas the ponents original construction of the dam under the limit.

conditions. Rey said the generator com-will be just barely

LSD Source

LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard was credited today with smashing a back street operation aimed at flooding the United States with LSD worth more than $38 million on the Mack market.

On a tip from the FBI, SO British detectives spent one year tracing the LSD-making 'enterprise to the back room of a little pharmacy in North London.

At Londons Old Bailey Court Friday, the pharmacist, Victor James Kapur, 38, wept as he was sentenced to nine years in prison. A distributor of the pharmacys big money product, Harry Nathan, 54, an antique dealer, was given seven years.

Detective Sgt. Arthur Kflner, head of the investigating team, told the court that nearly all the LSD made by Kapur had been smuggled to the United States.

and first two powerhouses.

The new work already has involved moving 9 business firms and 57 homes in the town of Coulee Dam. Eventually, it will involve moving 8 million cubic yards of rock and 11 million cubic yards of other material and chipping away 260 feet of the dam to provide for joining the old >ind new powerhouses.

Work Underway

Work on two preliminary contracts is underway and bids on a third are to be opened June 11. About 700 men are employed.

Much of the 7 million cubic yards of rock being removed by Green Construction Co., Des Moines, Iowa, will be dumped into the Grand Coulee reservoir to construct a staging area for assembly of the 600,000 kilowatt generators for the new powerhouse. Because of limited access to the east bank of the Columbia River at the dam, the generators will be shippped in pieces and assembled a mile above the dam.

The generatorslargest ever builtwill be 250 feet high and 35 feet in diameter. The 108,000 kilowatt units in the two existing powerhouses are 200 feet high.

Samuel Rey, administrative officer for the Bureau of Reclamation on the project, said even if the generators are assembled here, getting the pieces to the site will be a problem. Engineers figure the road across the 4,300 foot top of road across the 4,300 foot top of the dam can carry a maximum load of 250 tons under carefully

Super Generators

Authorization for the third powerhouse calls for 6 of these super generators but those working on the project hope approval for the 12 originally envisioned will come in time to construct the powerhouse to its full 2,200 feet.

The first generator is expected to be in place bv 1973 with two more units added at six month intervals. Last of the original six units is scheduled to begin producing power in 1978. If authorization is given for the other six, the last one would be in place by 1992.

Power authorities say completion will come none too soon. By that time, the northwest will need power desperately, as will California, which will receive Ecess power over the intertie between the two regions.

The construction has brought boom back to this town and its neighbors after 30 years, but somehow it isnt quite like old times.

For one thing, instead of starting from notiing the boom has three going communities to build on. For another, construction men arent what they used to be.

Give the kids something constructive to do and you wont have juvenile delinquency, he says.

Bellesen put his theory into practice last Nov. 17 when he formed North-By-Northwest Adventurers, a nonprofit sailing organization for poor boys from Seattles central area, where most of the citys Negro population lives.

Since then, he has been training a group of boys, age^ to 16, int he arts of seamanship. About 35 b(^s, most of them Negro but with a sprinkling of whites and orientals, now belong. Bellesen, himself a Negro, hopes the number will increase as his enthusiastic charges spread the word around.

Always on Saturday Shoreside classroom sessions for club members are held for two hours every Saturday morning. In the afternoon the crew boards The Queen, an hdiana riverboat donated by business executive Frederick Norton. They take her out on Lake Washington to put the lessons into practice.

Bellesen is exacting in his training program. Each boy must log a minimum of 20

a Navy signalman sit up and take notice.

The boys even have taken The Queen tiirough the Ballard Locks which link Puget Sound and Lake Washington.

Two of Bellesens prime students are George Jorden, 11, the helmsman on one of his crews, and Tony Jackson, also 11, a b(^ who really knows how to keep the engine purring.

While The Queen ideal for training purposes, Bellesen wants a 40-to-50-foot yacht so his youthful sailors can go on long distance cruises on Puget Sound this summer. The plan Is to furnish free transportation to the scenic San Juan Islands for children who have never been out of the inner city.

He presently is conducting a fund drive to raise money to buy his cruiser.

June 6 is the deadline and were going to make it, Bellesen vows.

corps.

All the men have experience working with youth groups such as the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts. Bellesen served as the first vice president of the Snohomish County Boys Club in nearby Everett.

Bellesen plans to keep the North-By-Northwest Adventurers program running year around. Training programs and weekend cruises willC be the format during the school and the long Puget Sound cruises will be made in the summer. Girls May Cruise

He also is thiiridng of starting a girls auxiliary for North-By-Northwest Adventurers. But thats still in the preliminary planning stage, he said.

When the new vessel is obtained, Bellesen plans to christen it the S.S. Langston Hughes after the Negro poet

Atomic Research Branches Out

The boys do the work when The Queen is underway, but adult supervise^ always go along.

Curtis Jackson and brothers Mel and Ray Donaldson assist Bellesen in the program, as does Ron Lloyd, the only Caucasian in the instructor

UNITED NA'nONAL (UPI) I Nineteen new contracts have been awarded by the International Atomic Energ3 Agency (IAEA) for research into peaceful uses of atomic energy, including radioactive waste disposal, radiation protection and effects of ractiation. The contracts went to institutions in 17 countries.

BACK TO NATURE PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-The desip for the chipper-type cutting chain for power saws was fomulated after studying motion of the timber beetle and was formultaed after studying the bug for months under a magnifying glass, reports Omark Industries, Inc., producer of the chain.

WE WILL PAY CASH FOR

SILVER CERTIFICATES

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

- ONLY A FEW SHORT DAYS LEFT -SELL US YOUR CERTIFICATES WHILE YOU MAY STILL REALIZE A PROFITI

WE WILL PAY

EACH

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN WASHINGTON, N. C. AT THE HOLIDAY INN MOTEL, HIGHWAY 17 -

2:00 PM - 9:00 PM

TUESDAY, JUNE 4th

ALSO BUYING Silver Dollars ............ $1.50 each

GOLD COINS

$1 ..................... $15.00 each

$2^.................... $16.00 each

$5......................$16.00 each

$10.....................$25.00 each

$20.....................$50.00 each

RALEIGH COIN SHOP 615 N. PERSON ST. RALEIGH, N. C.

PH. 834-3550

and playwright.

He thinks this is a good namt for a Negro-oriented boys* sailing club.

He explains that a Negro youth needs an outstanding individual to emulate, but finds it hard to identify with wh te heroes such as John Paul Jones or George Wariiington.

I know how that is, he said. When I was going to school la Everett, I didnt know George Washington Carver wai a Negro until my mother told me.

New Year-Round Strawberries

SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPH-Californians now can pick strawberries the year arounu. Sequoia, a big, red commercial strawbeiTy variety lhat starts to bear highly flavored fruit as early as January has just been officially released to the public by its University of California developers.

UC scientists have in recent years introduced a number ^ varieties and cultural practices that enabled growers to pick berries not just six or eight months of the year, as formerly, but 11 months. Now, even the 12tii month gap in with the release of tre sequoia,

(Chocolate houses began opening with great popularity in the 1650s in England.

WHO IS John Wharton?

PAUL BELLESEN, kneeling on board The Queen" moored on Lake Washington, says Give the kids something constructive to do and you wont havo juvenile delinquency." (UPI Telephoto)

WE ARI HAPPY TO ANNOUNC8 THI NEW LOCATION OP

Faith Baptist Church

HALF WAY BETWEEN GREENVILLE AND PARMVILLE ON THE OLD STANTONSBURO ROAD

REVIVAL SERVICES

June 3 thru June 9 7:45 p.m.

EVANGELIST: REV. RUSSELL RICE PASTOR: REV. DANNIE WAINWRI6HT

FAMOUS BRAND

NYLON CARPET

ONLY

100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT

Nylon Broadloom Carpet

DOUBLE JUTE BACK, A CHOICE OF 12 DECORATOR COLORS, HI LOW RANDOM PATTERN

$3.07

SQUARE

YARD

PAD AND UBOR EXTRA

Phone to See Samples

Take advantage ef vr Free Home Carpet lervieo ... all today and a tralnod aonsuhant wlH bring semplet to your home any day er evening at your convonlonce. Theroa no cost or obligation.

Just A Small Down Paymant Delivers On EASY TERA4SI

Plenty of FREE Paved Customer Parkingl

BROWNS J'JUJmiiuM Sioho

West End Circle,

Greenville, N. C.

\Pirates Aie Eliminated By

State, 3-2

!-S

UnluckyBucsLose On Errors Again As Hurling Shines

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GASTONIA - Eart Carolina University must qualify as the hirdluck team of the NCAA re-glnals being played here, after bsing eliminated by Florida State, 3-2, Saturday afternoon.

The Pirates, who many observers felt were no worse than second place team, gave up

e rors in a heart-

three runs on three the third inning for breaking deieat.

As they had done Thurs o a y ni:'nt when they beat the number one ranked Seminles, 2-1, i' 13 innings, the Pirates out-ed their opponents handily. Cn three occasions, only mir-aculo ;s double plays by Florida ^ 2le prevenetd the Bucs from rr nlng away with the game.

ihe first came in the opening frame when F. S. U. tiiird base-

maa, Bob Canty, made a desperation stab of Jim Laniers liner and then doubled Dick Cerrado off first. In the tiiird inning with two men on and one out, Jim Snyder hit a hard drive back through the middle, but the pitcher deflected it just enough to slow it down and let the second basman make the play. Hie other play which killed the Pirates hopes came in the seventh when Canty again made a tremendous stop to halt a Buc rally.

East Carolinas pitchers, starter Dennis Burke, and relievers, Bickey Woodard and Mitchell Hughes, allowed only one hit in the first five innings and only four in the game.

East Carolina drew first blood by taking a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Dennis Vick was hit by a pitch and Stu Garrett

Chance Loses In

1-0 No-Hit Bid

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox, held hitless by Dean Chance for 8 1-3 innings, defeated the Minnesota Twins 1-j) Saturday on singles by Bill Voss, Tom McCraw and Dick Kenworthy.

on ts 27th blfthday; was makhig a serious bid for the second no-hitter of his career and the third in the majors this season.

He started the ninth by getting Luis Aparicio on a routine grounder. Then he threw a st^ke past Voss before the Chicago right fielder beat out a hit that went off Rich Rollins glove at third. ^

McCraw therf'beat out another Ineld single, a high chop to Rollins.

5! annon's lIHh lining komer Wins For Cards

NEW YORK (AP) Mike Shannons eighth home run of the season with one out in the 10th inning gave the St. Louis Cltdinals a 6-5 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

Shannon, who had doubled a run across as the Cards rallied oKmthree and tied the game in the seventh, untoaded against reliever Cal Koonce, and his shot landed deep in the left field bleachers.

'Hie Mets had tied the score in the bottom of the eightii on Ed Charles pinch homer.

That made it 5-5 after the C^ds had taken the lead in the top haxi on a single by Orlando oipeda, a passed ball and Tim McCarvers single. It was the first run scored this season off Koonce, who had worked 20 2-3 scoreless innings until Saturday.

McCarver walked, tdUching off a three-ren Cards rally that tied the game against Nolan Ryan, the Mets* starter, in the seventh. Shannon doubled one nm across and singles by Julian Javier, Lou Brock and Curt FJood produced two more.

Ryan singled two Met runs Across in t second inning as New York raced to an early 4-1 Adge.

Chance got Tommy Davis to force McGraw at second, but Kenworthy followed with a bloop single to center and Voss raced home with the only run of the game.

C. Jamce, who pitched a nohitter last Aug.25, didnt get muci offensive' support irom the Twins.

Cisco Carlos allowed just two hits through the first six innings, and Minnesota managed just two more against relievers Bob Locker and Wilbur Wood.

In the fourth inning Bob Allison walked with two out and raced to third as Ted Uhlaender singled. But Carlos endec the threat by getting Rollins to hit back to the mound.

Minnesota tried again in the eighth. With one out Cesar Tovar singled and moved to second as Harmon Killebrew grounded out. Locker walked Tony Oliva * intentionally and then retired Allison on a foul

Before the ninth, (fiance, now 4-6, allowed only three baserun-ners, all on walks. Only one of them, Buddy Bradford, got past first.

reached first on a fielders choice. Steve Fornash then ripped one into left, bringing Vick around fw* a 1-0 lead.

Florida State got all of its runs in the 3rd inning. With one out, Dick Nichols drew a walk. Canty grounded to first base and the attempt to start a double play was wild at second base and both runners v.ere safe. Chuck Cone hit back to shortstop and the ball was bubbled for the second error. It looked like the Bucs were going to escape, however, as Dick Gold then hit a grounder to third. 'The play came to the plate, but once again the throw was wide and Nichols slid in safely to tie the game. Tom Cook tiien drilled one off Burkes glove for a hit, scoring Canty and Cone with the other two Seminole runs.

Only once more in the game did Florida St. threaten, when a single and double put men in scoring position with two outs, but the Buc pitching bore down and these men were left stranded. East Carolina picked up its other run in the eighth inning. Corrado doubled down the left field line and was sacrificed to third. Len Dowd then grounded to second scoring Corrado.

Pinch hitter Vince Colbert reached second base in tiie ninth as the Bucs tried desperately to tie it up but were unable to do so.

One of the big problems of the Pirates jn the tooiw.a tiiefr itability'tb get clutch hits.

Their pitching was superb except in one inning and except for two bad frames, so was their fielding.

Florida State was to face N. C. State in a Saturday night game that could decide he title, if State wins. A Florida State victory would force a sstoowdown game Monday night.

That was in the eighth when Bradford went to second on a sacrifice and to third on a ground out. But Wayne Causey grounded out, ending the inning.

Two no-hitters afready have been pitched in the majors tiiis season, botii in the American League, and there have been a number of other threats.

Less than 24 hours before Chance made his bid, Larry Jester of St. Louis pitched 7 2-3 perfect innings against the New York Mets.

ECU

Florida

Pitdiing

Burke (I)

Woodard

Hughes

Relbling

Skok (w)

ECU

ab r h rbl

Corroda, ss 4 13 0 Lanier, 3b 2 0 0 0 Dowd, c 3 0 11 Snyder, rf 3 0 0 0 WVick, 1b 3 0 0 0 Colbert, ph 0 0 0 0 DVIck, 2b 2 10 0 Garrett, cf 4 0 10 Fornlsh, If 4 0 2 1 Burke, p 10 0 0

010 000 010-4 7 S

003 000 OOX3 4 0

. Ip r arhsebb

2.3 3 0 1 3 1

3.7 0 0 2 2 1

2 0 0 1 2 0

3 113 11

6 1 1 4 f 2

Florida

ab r h rbl

Canty, 3fo 4 1 0 0 Cone, cf 3 10 0 Gold, 2b 4 0 10 Cook, 4 0 11

Gur'skl, If 3 0 0 0 Schnute, If 0 0 0 0 Hogan, ss 4 0 0 0 Eason, 1b 4 0 10 Whitaker, rf 3 0 1 0 Relbling, p 0 0 0 0

FSU Outslugs State, 15-12

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-Flor. Ida State scored 12 runs in the last two innings against N. C. State Saturday night for a 15-12 victory and sent the NCAA IMs-trict 3 baseball tournament into a deciding game Monday nigb.

Florida State broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth with a six-run outburst.

Leading the 19-hit Seminole attack was first baseman Mike Easom with four singles in six trips. Shortstop Jeff Hogan chipped in with three for six.

Florida State downed East

Carolina Saturday afternoon,

2, to enter the finals o! the double-elimination tournament North Carolina beat Alabama 3-1 the opening day 'niursday, and East Carolina 7-5 Friday.

Florida Stata N.C. Stata

100 020 04^13 If 1 000 030 054-12 10 1

SAFE ON ERROR East Carolinas Stuart Garrett, foreground, heads for first base Florida State pitcher Craig Skok and sec<md baseman Dick Gold let his infield popup fall between them fOr an error ki the 3rd Wiing of their NCAA District game Saturday in Gastonia. (AP Wire-photol

Exchange And

MONDAYS SPORTS Norfli State

The Exchange team outslg-ged ^ Greenville Tobacco Co., 12-8, while Security Life nipped Pepsi Cola 5-4, in yesterdays little league action.

Raney Arnold aad Robert Brinkley notched two hits eadi to pace Exchange, while Mike Reilly had three hits and Macon Moye two in a losing effort

for Greenville Tobacco Go.

A Pepsi Cola rally fell one nm short in the fifth inning after Security had scored five in the first two innings. John Causey and Wes Puryer were the batting heroes for Security with two hits each, with Lonnie Smith getting two for Pepsi.

R.C. Cola vs. Jaycees Tar Heel Elks j., JEjfchangev..^^,,-^

Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. State Bank

Church League Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant Meadowtsrook vs. Lmnanuel

Tobs Win Friday

^mann, Vlnnt {), Halm {), ttadp (8), Hill (8), Compoaano (9) and Cooki Chaak, Smith (8), Wilson (8), Ramsay () and Combs, Yoon (f). w-Ammang (54). IChaak {&%).

Teen-er

League

Action

The Tobs defeated the Elks 7 to 4 Friday in Tar Heei Little League play.

Jeff Beaman was the winning pitcher for the Greenville Tobacco Co. team while Louis Lesely was charged with the loss.

The Elks picked up an early lead with one run scored by Skip Fowler in the first inning.

Gil Whiteford scored for the Tobs in the fourth to tie the game up.

The Tobs exploded for five runs in the fifth inning.

The Elks came back in tiie

whicb ended tbem lor'

the game.

The Tobs added one more nm in the seventh to complete the scoring.

Tobs 000 151 7 8 0

Elks 100 030 - 4 i 0

State Bank nipped Pepsi Cola 3-2, College View outslugged Home Builders 9-7, and Plan* ters Bank squeezed past Carolina Dairy 2-1, in last nightf teener league action.

In the first game, State Bank struck for a run in the bottom of the fourth inning to break a 2-2 tie and gain the victory. Tom* Diggs with a single and double was the games only playef with two hits.

Buddy Smith and Tom Dm> bam collected two hits each ! pacing the College View win,

Home uiife.

In the final game of the evening, Jim Bond tossed a one hil* ter and whiffed 18 batters in sparkling the Planters Bank win.

Woodard, p 0 0 0 0 Nichols, ph 0 1 0 0

An'son, ph 1 0 0 0 Skok, p 2 0 0 0

Hughs, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 2 7 2 Totals 31 3 3 2

Tigers Defeat Yankees, 54

Lewis NorHitter In Friday Action

Mike Lewis of the North State League Lions pitched a no-hitter and struck out 14 to lead his team to a 2-0 victory over RC Cola Friday.

The Lions picked up their first run in the first inning. It was scored by Russ Rivenbark who got on on a fielders choice.

The Lions second run came in the fourth inning.

Randy Cates was the losing pitcher for RC Cola Uons 100 100 - 2 9 2

RC 000 000 - 0 0 3

By BILL HALLS Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Bill Free-han drove in three runs, including the tie-breaker in tiie seventh inning, as the high-fiyhig Detroit Tigers battled from behind to nip the New York Yankees 5-4 Sahirday.

The victory was tiie Tigers fiftii straight and boosted their American League lead to 3^ games over second place Baltimore, which droK>d a 5-1 decision tiPBoston.

Freehans seventh inning single off reliever Dooley-Womack scored Jim Northrup from third base. Northrup led off the seventh with a single, stole second and took third when catcher Jake Gibbs tiirow went into center field.

Freehan took second on a wild pitch but was thrown out at the plate by Roy White on Willie Hortons single to left.

Lions And Kiwanis Win In North State

The Lions bombed the Jaycees, 13-2 and the Kiwanis followed suit romping over the Optimists, 11-1 in North State league action yesterday after

noon.

Danny Allen, Russ Riv^ark, Wayne Elks, and Mike Lewis

had two hits each to pace the Lions triumph, while Bill Ellington accounted for two of the three hits garnered by the Jaycees.

For the Kiwanis, A1 Heath, Robert Boles, and Joey Howell all had two hits, while no one had more than one for the Optimists.

Stage Door Johnny Wins Belmont Race

STAGE DOOR JOHNNY, left, crosses the finish line to win the Belmont Stakes Mead of favored Forward Pass, right forag round, at Balmont Park. (AP Wirephoto) *

By ED SCHUYLBR JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stage Door Johnny, who won his first race just 23 days ago, caught F(ward Pass one-eighth of a mile from home and won tte 100th running of the Belmont Stakes Saturday to smash the dreams of Calumet Farms for the first Triple Crown winn^ since 1948.

The lightly raced Prince John colt beat the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner to the wire by a IV4 lengths and was timed in 2:27 1-5 for the 1^ miles.

Forward Pass finished 12 lengths ahead of third place Call Me Prince, who was another five lengths to the good of his entrymate, Draft Card.

It was the fourth Belmont victory for Greentree Stables, owned by John Hay Whitney and Mrs. Joan Payson, and it was the third Belmont triumph for trainer John Gaver.

The upset kept Forward Pass from becoming the ninth Triple Crown winner in racing history.

FcHward Pass, owned by Calumet Farms who also owned Citation, the last Triple ..Crown winner, won the Kentucky Derby when Dancers Image was disqualified when a postrace

Forward Pass needed no help In gaining the Preakness winners circle and it looked as if he might win again Saturdsy im-tii Stage Door Johnny ran him down.

The winner paid 110.80, $4.40 and $2.60. Forward Pass returned $3 and $2.10, and th Max Hlrsch-trained entry of Call Me Prince and Draft Card was $2.20 for show.

Heliodore Gustines rated Stage Door Johnny off the pace while Forward Pass and Mrs. Adele Rands Call Me Prince ran one-two for a little more than 1V4 miles,

When Gustines asked Stage Door Johnny to make his run, the colt responded and left no doubt that the race was his once he passed Forward Pass.

The victory was worth $117,700 to the winner, who had earned Just $16,885 in previous starts. The gross purse was $161,450, matchiogvtbe high for

this race.

FoBowing Robert J. Kleburgs Draft Card across the finish wwe Gustave Rings Ardoise, C. V. Whitneys CSiamidon, Tri Color Stables Sir Beau, Willard Waldheims T.V. Commercial and Ann Forbes Jade Amicol.

Missing from the field was Dancers Image, who was retired from racing last Tuesday by his owner, Peter Fuller. The ^ey colt had caught the imagination of the sporting public through the misfortune of being disqualified from first in the Derby and from third in the Preakness.

Howard Slugs As Nab Win

CLEVELAND (AP) - Fraric Howards 20th home run started a four-run rally for Washington in the sixth inning Saturday and the Senators beat the Cleveland Indians 6-2.

After Howards mighty blast into the upper left field stands, Bernie Allen singled and came home on Paul Casanovas double, chasing Stan Williams from the mound and putting the Senators ahead 4-1.

Reliever Eddie Fisher walked Ed Brinkman, and pitcher Dar-old Knowles, who replaced Dick Bosman in the fifth, tripled two more runs home.

Ken McMullen hit his 10th homer for Washington at the start of the fourth inning.

The Senators first run, in the first inning, was a force out following singles by Ed Stroud and Howard and a walk. Howard also singled in the eighth for his tiiird hit of the rainy afternoon.

Bosman blanked the Indians on two hits through four innings but was chased in the fifth by four singles, two of them bunts. The Indians got their first run before Knowles put down the uprising by fanning pinch hitter Tommy Harper and throwing out Jose Cardenal with the bases loaded.

A double by Tony Horton and Max Alvis single added another Geveland run in the eighth.

Ismael Valenzuela sent Forward Pass to the front at the break and the On And On colt maintained a 1^-length lead for the first 1V4 miles.

Bill Boland had Call Me Prince second for most of that distance but he yielded to Stage Door Johnny with one-quarter of a mile to go.

tStage Door Johnny was seventh aft* the first quarter, sixth after a half but moved to third with one-half mile 10 go. Gustines then started his move turning for home and Stage Door Johnny sizzled past ihe tiring F(H*ward Pass in the run to the wire.

Stage Door Johnny, raced only twice as a 2-year-old and did not win either start He made his first start this year in April and then won his first race May 8.

He followed this with an impressive victory in a 1%-mile allowance race at Belmont Park May 23 and capped off his sudden rise with his brilliant victory in the Belmont.

Not only was it Stage Door Johnnys first stakes victory but his first stakes start.

Stage Door Johnny was very gamethe race was run just as we planned, Gustines said. The big thing at IVz miles with this horse is to get him settled down early.

However Gustines said he

wasnt sure of the victory even after he had passed Forward Pass.

I dont relax on my horse until we pass the wire.

It was the first time the Belmont had been run at Belmont Park since 1962 and the crowd of 54,654 was the largest to see the classic at Belmont. The stakes attendance record is 61,675 at Aqueduct in 1964.

Yaz Geb 4 Hits In 5-1 Victory

Graham Leads In Atlanta Classic

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) 8 disaster struck luckless Tommy Aaron in the third round of the Atlanta Classic Saturday as Lou Graham took the early 54-hole lead by firing a 6-under-par 66, best round of the golf tournament.

Grahams three-round total of 213 was three under par and a stroke better than the 214 turned in by veteran Dave Marr, who shot a 67.

Aaron, Jack Nicklaus and most of the other pace-setters going into the round, were still on me course. But Aaron ap-pea246 bylu vcyn hearts 6-1 tt

By DAVE OHARA Associated Ifress Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Ken Harrel-son drove in four runs with a single and a homer and Carl Yastrzemski collected four straight hits Saturday in powering the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 Atianto at andSi, victory over the Baltimore Or-

JS3 JS43 ^ 443 Vb 412 2 400 2Vb .500 2Vb 490 3 447 4 f

National Laagua (Night gamas nat includad)

W. L. Pet. 0

San Francisco 26 21

Atlanta 25 21

St. Louis 25 21

Philadelphia 21 20

Chicago 23 23

Cincinnati 22 22

Los Angelas 24 25

Houston 21 24

New York 20 25

Pittsburgh 18 23 439 f

Saturday's Results St. Louis 6 New York 5 (10 Innings) CIncihnatl at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Los Angelas, night Chicago at Houston, night

Sunday's Probable Pitchers (All Timas iOT)

St. Louis (Gibson 3-5 and Hughas 0-2) at Naw York (Jackson 0-3 and Cardwall 1-5), 1:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (AAalonay 4-3) at Philadalphia (Wisa 4-1) 1:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Jarvis 4-4) at PittsburgN (Blass 1-2), 1:35 p.m.

Chicago (HoltAnan )4-3) at HausoH (Giusti 4-5), 3 p.m.

San Francisco (AAarichal 8-3) at Lod Angeles (Sutton 3-4), 4 p.m.

ioles.

Harrelson, recentiy promoted to the cleanup spot behind Yastrzemski in the batting order, continued his lusty slugging with a two-run single in. the first inning and his lOtti homer for another pair of runs in the fifth.

Yastrzemski extended his hitting streak to 10 games with four singlestwo line shots and two of the infield varietyand scored twice before lining to left in the eighth. Tbe 1967 Triple Crown winner hiked his average 14 points, from .331 to a mighty .345.

Backed by Bostons 1-2 punch, Ray Culp breezed to his second victory, evening his season record. Culp had only one brief lapse in dazzling the hard-hitting Orioles.

'The Orioles collected two of their three hits in the fourth. Paul Blair led off the inning, with a double into the left field corner, took third on an infield hit by Curt Motton and scored on Boog Powells sacrifice fly.

Culp struck out nine, walked only one and retired the last 16 Baltimore batters in order.

Rico Petrocelli accounted for Boston* other run with his sixth homer, a shot hit into the left field screen in the fourth.

Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston

Pittsburgh at Los Angales, nighi Jed)

(Only games schedul

American Laagua Standinga By Unitad Prass international (Twilight gama not inciudsd) W. L. til Detroit 39

Baltlmor*- H

Cleveland * 36

Minnesota 34

Boston 33

California 32

Oakland ai

Naw York 2)

Chicago 19

Washington '8

Saturday's Rasults 1 Mlnnasota 0

25 25 28

W-

vSii-.-

.53.

.50.

M6-

46,

.45/

.43/

5Vb

8',b

9Vk

.39 llVb

Chicago Datrolt 5 New York 4

Washington 6 Clavtland 2 Boston 5 Baltimore 1 California at Oakland (twillglR)

Sunday's Prebabla Pitchnrs (All Timas ROT)

California (McGiothlln 4-3) tt Oakland (Nash 3-4), 4:30 p.m.

Mlnnasota (Perry 5-3 end Boawill 4.8) at Chicago (Horlen 4-5 and FIshar 0 7)t 1:35 p.m.

Naw York (Petarson 2-2 and Barber 0* 0) at Detroit (McLain S-l and Hlller M), 1:30 p.m.

Washington (Moor# 1-3 and Bosmen > 5) at Clavaland(Slebert 6-3 and Haruail 3-5), 1 p.m.

Baltimore (Phoebus 4-4 and McNail/ 4* 5) at Boston (Slang# 3-0 end Santiago > 3), 1 p.m.

Monday'! Bamaa

Chicago at Clavtland, nJ(mt California at Baltlmnra, n'gtit Mlnnasota at Naw YorlL nioM

Detroit at Beaton, nlqlit

(Only gamao aehadulad)

Carl Yastrzemski, athlete el the year in 1967, ooUe(M onlf one extra base hit fen spring traininga double. Hi the opaik lag baseball game el the 1961 season Yaz soeked two bam runs.

14~Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvllla/ N. C.-S jnday, Juna 2, 1968. \Pirates Lose To State, 7-5, On Friday Night

SAFI North Carolina State's Steve Martin skids across tha plato Tor a Moro Friday night as ICU catchar Lan Dowd (21) waits for tha throw In tha first inning of their NCAA District 3 gama at Gastonia. (mP Wirapheto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GASTONIANorth Carolina State University used two un-earned runs and a freak triple to edge past stubborn East Carolina University 7-S in Friday'! second round of the NCAA re-gimials here Friday.

East Carolina came within one hit of turning the talbes on the Wolfpack but could never get a break in the game.

The loss, the first for the Pirates, in the double elimination tournament sends them up against Florida Sate Saturday afternoon. (See story on page 13). Florida State eliminated Alabama 6-1 Friday after-noon.

The Wolfpack clawed the Pirates badly in the first inning. Glem Huffman opened the game with a walk and moved to second on an infield out. Steve Mart'n singled in to center and as Huffman came in to score, Martin moved in to second. Dennis Punch singled in to center, and Martin slid under the throw at home for the second state run. Fred Combs got "a hit and Darrell Moody was safe on an error loading the bases. Francis Combs sent a liner just over the outstretched glove of second baseman Dennis Vick to score Punch and

his brother Fred Combs for a

4-0 lead.

State stretched its lead to

5-0 with another run in the second. Huffman singled and moved up on an infield out. Martin singled past first, sending Huffman home.

The Pirates got back in the game in their half of the second. With one out, both Wayne and Dennis Vick walked. Stu Garrett hit a soft liner into left, scoring Wayne Vick. Garrett was caught off first base, but the ball was thrown wide of first and both he and Vick moved up a base. A wild pitch scored Vick to close the gap to 5-2. The Pirates went on to load the bases and threatened to break the game wide open but the next two men went down in order, crushing their

In the third, Lady Luck com- SPEER

pletely turned her back on the Pirates and it meant the balame. Darrell Moody was hit

play failed, it could have put the Bucs right back in the game.

In the eighth Inning, the final Pirate run came. Garret walked and Dowd singled. Vick Carrada reached on a fielders choice which caught Dowd on second. Carrada and Garrett worked a perfect | double steel to pull the Bucs within two runs. Jimmy Lanier hit a sharp grounder which appeared to be Si,*'* eVSiln a sure hit but Huffman made a brilliant play on it and the Bucs

Hattlngs (1} Hughes i Sobtrion

final hope flickered out.

Should the Bucs again bet. ,

Florida State, they would haveja^rki*^ to belt the Wolfpack again Saturday night with their backs to the wall. State has only to win one game to claim the championsldp and a bid to the

college world leries In Omaha, i .,,, ef 11 i i

Nebraska. They have two chan CCS to get the win.

(M 4 t a 1

' 1 41 1 I I C

4.7 3 I 4 1

2 0 e 0 S 1

1 1 1 0

N. C. Stt iMf Carolina

ahrhffM aferSJrbI

H'man.sb 4 11 o Cor'da, u 5 f o o

C'maek. 3b S 0 1 o Lantar4b f I 3 0

Martin, /I 3 14 2 Aneraon. if S'* e

Punch, ^b 5 111 Snydor, rf 5 111

FVComb*,lf 5 110 WVIck*. 1b 3 10 0

3 10 0 DVIekC, 3b 3 3 10

aitcfiini

Frye (w) Smith

413 000 000..-7 II 1 030 001 1101 7 1 to r orhwlto*

7 5 3 4 7 7 10 0

SSCombt, c 3 0 1 3 Dowd, c 3 0 2 0

Fryt, p 4 0 10 Hasting, p 0 | 0 0

Smith, p 0 0 0 0 ughM, p 0 0 0 0

Rob'son, p 0 0 0 0

Tayior, ph 10 0 1 ) Goluwtr, p 0 0 0 0 .Cravar, ph 1 0 o 0

Burke, p 0 0 0 0

1 1 0 Tatalo 37 7 11 4 Tptals 33 I 7 3

Teams . Name Choices Coaches All-American

For

Tilt

Colbert On 2nd Team

Snyder

Named

Only ECU Baseballer To All-Southern Team

Southern Conference Sports- lor,'West Virginia, outfielder Jimmlt shy Asfockifm

Carolli^ , ^

der is the only repeater from i Washington placed two^d"^^ last year on the 1968 All-South- position apiece went to ECU, ern Conference baseball team Richmond. William and Mary announced Saturday-Snyder, who hit .354, slammed seven home runs three iggg: triples and eight doubles and knocked in 26 runs for the Pirates, also holds another distinction. He is the lone representative of ECUs conference champions on the all - star team chosen by the league coaches.

The Citadel landed three play, ers all infielders on the honor squad picked annually for

Tourney Monday

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Once . beaten Glassboro, N. J., State, the 1967 runnerup led by pitcher Ken Lange with a two-year unbeaten streak of 23 games, rates the favorite in the 12th NAIA baseball tourney Starting Monday.

Lange, a stocky righthander, won two more games in the Area 8 playoffs, running his streak to 23 games since 1966. For his college career his four-year record is 35-2. He was voted most valuable player of the 1967 NAIA tourney here, after pitching two nine-inning victories in one day, beating Gram-bling, La., and Occidental, Calif, by 2-1 scores-Glassboro has another unbeaten pitcher, lefthander Sal In-gemi. Neither man pitched in the teams only loss, 11-1 to Temple. Glassboro is hitting ove** .300 as a team, led by Art Collazo and Ingemi, who plays first base when not on the mound. Both are over .400.

Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N. C., will take a 37-6 record against Glassboro in a first round game Monday afternoon. The Pfeiffer staff has a 1.43 earned run average, led by Jack Cooke, 12-0 and 0.74, and Vic Worry 11-1 and 1.08. The team Is fielding .961 and batting .270, led by shortstop Rick Blackwood at .391.

Davidson and West Virginia. The All - Southern team for

First base, Jerry Blackwell, The Citadel; second base, Choppy Morris, The Citadel; shortstop, Mike Ross, The Citadel; third base, Steve Kennedy, Richmond.

Outfielders John Medlin, William and Mary; Gordon Slade Davidson; Jimmy Snyder, East Carolina.

Catcher Eric Spink, George Washington.

Pitchers Right - hander. Hank Bunnell, George Washington; left - hander, Denny Tay-

freshman, posted a ^ mt4bi*"GW in lonials 18-7 season and had a scintillating 1.59 earned run average. He twirled nine complete games and led the league in strikeouts with 93.

Taylor was unbeaten in six games, Slade led the SC in batting with a .429 average and in base hits, with 42. Kennedy was the leagues No. 2 batter with a .381 average. Other All-Southern players who hit above .300 were Spink, .350; Medlin, -330; Morris, .327; and Blackwell, .318. Medlin and Slade led the voting. The second team:

First base, Tommy Gilman, Richmond; second base, Ray Graham, George Washington; shortstop, Jimmy Johnson, Richmond; third base, Tim

Gary Laney, .................

'Tuith-' V. . Hoy Tavlor sround e

Terry Gfefe, C^dtge Washing-

Expansion Teams To Hold Free Agent Draft

White, VML . Outfielders

ton.

Catcher Buster Holland, The Citadel.

Pitchers Vince Colbert, East Carolina, and Jay Newton^ William and Mary.

y a pitch and John Rowland lifted what looked like a routine fly to right. But Jim Synder lost the ball, and ended up going away from it, which fell in for a run scoring triple. Rowland later scored on a wide pitch to make it 7-2.

And then to rub it in, States Joe Fry hit another ball to left, which was also lost in the lights. Fortunately for the Bucs, he was unable to score.

From there on out, the Bucs relief pitchers held the Wolfpack in check, giving them only three more hits.

East Carolina threatened again in the fifth, putting two on with one out, but again they were unable to get the important hit.

In the sixth, Dennis Vick singled to right and Garrett was hit by a pitch. Len Dowd singled into short right, loading the

out;' but Vick^ rnade^it with the third Pirate run.

In the seventh, a double play was nearly fatal for the Bucs, because immediately afterwards Jim Synder blasted a 400

foot homer. Had the double Carr among the standouts.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A dis-burly band of defenders has been named for the East to challenge West quarterback Gary Beban of UCLA in the Coaches All - America football game June 28.

Beban, Heisman Trophy winner, was picked for the West along with Wyomings Paul Toscano, giving that squad pair of capable running and passing quarterbacks.

They could have plenty of trouble, however, against the East defense headed up by end Kevin Hardy, the 280-pound Notre Dame giant, and rugged Claude Humphrey, Tennessee A&I tackle.

The Ec-sts defensive secondary also has some hotshots, including Tom Schoen of Notre Dame, Sammy Grezaffi of Louisiana State and Frank Loria of Virginia Tech.

D. D. Lewis, rugged Mississippi State linebacker; also is ayailaMe along with Mississippi

The West should be able to throw up a strong defense, too, with N^raskas Wayne Mey-land, Oklahomas Granville Lig-gins and* Texas El Pasos Fred

The game could produce an-1 of Arizona State.

other battle between Liggins and Tennessee center Bob Johnson, who put on a great duel in the Orange Bowl last winter.

Named to quarterback the East were Alabama southpaw Kenny Stabler and Massachusetts Greg Landry, star of the North-South game '.t' !iami last January. However, Ttablsr un derwent a knee operation two weeks ago and it is extremely doubtful that he will be able to play. Officials of the All-America game say tiiey hope to replace him with Dewey Warren of Tennessee if military duties do not conflict.

Fullback Larry Csonka, the Syracuse blockbuster, will be available for ball-carrying duties, along with Walter Chadwick of Tennessee and Bobby Duhon of Tulane for the East. Pass-catching chores will fall on the shoulders of Alabama.: Dennis Homan and Auburns Freddie Hyatt.

'The Wests running attack will be built around Beban and crr3r quarterback, and fullback Ron Shotts of CMclahoma.

Rick Eber of Tulsa probably will be the Wests main passing target, along with Phil Odle of Brigham Young and Ken Dyer

The West kicker will be Jerry DePoyster of Wyoming, vith John Eason of Florida A&M assigned kicking duties for the East.

Dee Andros of Oregon State will coach the West, with John Pont of Indiana handling the East.

The Friday night game will be nationally televised. . ~

June 9 Deadline For Tournament

STATESVILLE, N. C.

Next Sunday, June 9, is the deadline for entries in the 10th annual championship tournament of the North Carolipa Womens Golf Association.

It gets underway June 10 with a qualifying round at the Statesville Country Club.

The 16 low scorers will make up the championship flight for match play June 11-14.

Marge Burns of Greensboro is fefeadig ^

Al (Rube) Walker, pitchfiig coach for the New York Mets, is the brother of coach Verlbn (Rube) Walker of the Chicago Cubs. , :

People with a future

save

First Federal

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sportw Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Montreal, San Diego, Seattle and Kansas City, baseballs newest expansion clubs, will participate in a limited phase of the free agent draft of college and schoolboy talent Thursday and Friday.

More than 1,000 players are expected to be selected as the owners attempt to stock their rosters to meet the demands of the 24 major league clubs that will be operating next season.

Each of the 20 big league teams that was active in 1968 is permitted to draft one free agent. Each of the Class Triple A farms and each of the Class Double A farms can take one player. There is an iinlimited draft by Class A affiliates, in which the four new clubs will be permitted to select players.

The players selected, of

course, are not bound to sign contracts. If they do not sign, they go back into the pool for a later draft. However, a player who is selected by one team cannot negotiate with another club until he has gone through the same draft process again in January.

The regular phase of the draft covers only players never selected previously. This is, by far, the largest group. Last June there were 975 taken in the regular draft and only 194 in the secondary phase, involving players who were selected previously but not signed.

Because they finished last in the National League last year, and it is the Nationals turn to have first pick, the New York Mets will get the No. 1 draft of all available free agent talent when the meeting is called to order Thursday at 10 a.m., EDT.

i, ' , ' it.

RAISE CHINCHILLAS FOR PROFIT!

CHINCHILLAS PRODUCE THE MOST VALUABLE FUR IN THE WORLD, THEY ARE FRIENDLY . . . ODORLESS .

EASY-TO-RAISE.

Tour potential aanibiK as a Chinchilla Rancher could give you a substantial annual income. Your required Investment Is small, when compared to your expected return. The cost of becoming a Chinchilla Rancher is from $400.00 up depending on the number of animals you start with.

H yn would like to learn more about how yon can participate in this fascinating and profitable business. Just fill out and mail coupon and a Free Booklet will be aent to you. You are under no obligation. We hivlte yon into the fascinating field of Chbichflla raising -- an excitbig pastime that grows rapidly into profit!

USE THIS HANDY CHECK LIST TO SEE IF YOU COULD BE A CHINCHILLA RANCHER;

( ) Do you love animals?

( ) Do you have a basement, outbuilding or spare room?

( ) Do you have spare time you would like to turn into profitable time?

SEND FOR FREE DETAILS

CHINCHILLA BREEDERS OF AMERICA

P.O. Box 4844, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Phone 784-0803

( ) Please send me Free Booklet on Chin-chilla Ranching, I understand there is no obligation.

( ) Please have representative call (attach directions to your borne)

Name

Address ...................

CHy ............ stiie'..*.*;.'.*.*;

Phone ....... I'j.....

Age Occupation.........

CHINCHILLA BREEDERS OF AMERICA

ARANT RD. PH. 758-0803 BOX 4844 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

A good future doesnt Just happen. It takei planning and preparation and sometimes a lot of plain old blood, aweat and tears. Theres one thing people with a future have in V ommon they save for it! And modem farmers save for it at First Federal.

Stop for a moment and aide yourself, *^Do I have a good future? If the answer is yes, do what others with a future are doing save for it at First Federal Savings and Loan AssociatioiL

First Federal

Bavlngs and Loan Assodation

ORBBNVILLB

AYDBN

i I

Drysdale Pitches Shufout Against San Francisco

By BOB GREEN Associated PrCss Sports Writer

Don Drysdale and Larry Jas ter both flirted With baseballs record book. Drysdale made it. For Jaster, well, it was a nice romance.

Drysdale, the towering, right-handed veteran of the Los Angeles Dodgers, pitched out of a ninth-inning jam for a 3-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants late Friday night.

It was big Dons fifth consecu-tife shutout, tying a major league mark set in 1904 by Doc White of the Chicago White Sox and breaking the National League record.

Jaster, a poker-faced young left-hander for the St. Louis Cardinals, retired the first 23 New York Mets he faced and appeared on his way to a perfect game before Greg Goosen lined a single into left field with two out in the eighth.

Jaster finished with a two-hit-ter and a 2-0 victory.

A on^hitter or a two-hitter, yes, I get era, he said. But not a no-hitter.

Cincinnati edged Philadelphia M, Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 5-2 and Houston took Chicago 3-1 in other National League games, all at night.

In tile American League, also til at night, Detroit nipped the New York Yarricees 1-0, Cleveland bombed Washington 8-3, Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0, the Chicago White Sox edged Minnesota 2-1 in 14 innings and California beat Oakland 3-0 in 12 Innings.

Drysdale was breezing along in great shape against ^the Griit; blew It all M

the ninth.

Willie McCovey led off with a walk, Jim Hart followed with-a

Unser's Victory Worth

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Bobby Unsers victory in the Indianapolis 500-mile race brought him a $177,523 winners check Friday night at the annual victory banquet.

The total purse was $710,219, compared with the $734,634 payoff in 1967.

Unser, 34, of Albuquerque, N.M., will share the first-place money with his car owner, Bob Wilke of Milwaukee. The driver usually receives 40 to 50 per cent. Unser received $109,673 from the speedway, $45,650 in accessory prizes and $22,200 in lap prizes.

Bill Vukovich, 24, of Fresno, Calif., earned rookie of the year honors for his seventh-place finish in Thursdays race. His father, Bill, was killed in 1955 While seeking a third consecutive victory at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Unser also won merchandise prizes, including the Torino pace car, $1,500 wwth of clothing and $1,000 in tools.

Viikovich was selected from six first-time drivers at the 500. He received $1,000 and a trophy.

single and a walk to Frank Mar shall loaded the bases with none out.

Then came a dispute. Dick Dietz appeared to be hit on the arm by a pitch, which would have forced in a run. But plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt said Dietz made no attempt to get out of the way and called the pitch a ball. Giant Manager Herman Franks was ejected in the discussion that followed.

Drysdale then retired on Dietz a shallow fly, got Cline to ground into a force play at the plate and retired Jack Hiatt on a pop fly. He finished with a six-hitter.

Wes Parker had two doubles for the Dodgers, driving in one run and asoring another._

Jaster finished with seven strikeouts against the Oets and outdueled hard-hick Tom Seav-er, who had a 1.91 earned run average going into the game but has only a 2-5 record to show for it.

The Cards got both their runs in the third. Lou Brock opened with a triple. Curt Flood singled him in, moved to second on a base on balls and scored on Mike Shannons single.

Larry Dierker pitched a solid four-hitter and John Bateman slammed a two-run double in the Astros victory over Chicago. Batemans double with two out in the fourth broke a 1-1 tie and EWerkers pitching made it stand iQ}.

Fred Whitfield singled in two runs in the seventh, breaking a 3-3 tie and pointing Cincinnati to ts decision over Philadelphia.

The Phils took an early 3-1 [Sllf oh 1 hi ^11

White and a solo smash by John Callison, but the Reds tied it in the sixth on run-producing hits by Alex Johnson and Johnny Bench.

Atlanta rushed across three runs in the fourth inning, then coasted in against Pittsburgh. Felipe Alou ignited the decisive inning with a single, moved to second on a wild pickoff attempt, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly Deron Johnson singled in another run and an error let in the third.

Willie Stargells two-run homer accounted for all the Pittsburgh runs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 2, 196A-15

Richard Petty Breaks Drought

Lowell Captures Class 2-A Title

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Lowells Holbrook High won the North Carolina .2-A high scnool baseball championship Friday night by defeating Camp Lejeune High 3-2.

Hometeam Lowell had won 4-3 Thursday night in the opening game of the best-of-three series.

Hamlet plays Bowman of Wadesboro at Monroe tonight in the first game of their best-of-three for the Qass 3-A championship. The second game will be Monday night, and a third, if Deeded, Saturday night.

Chatham Central and Ayden play at Ayden Thursday and Friday for the Gass-A championship. A third game, if needed, will be played next Saturday.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Richard Petty led all 300 laps and won the Asheville 300, a 100-mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race Friday night for his first victory since April 13th. Pettys Plymouth was followed across the finish line by four Dodge Chargers.

David Pearson, who had the only contending Ford in the race, lasted only 40 laps, crashing into the concrete .retaining wall after tangling with a Charger driven by Stan Meserve.

Pearson jumped from his car unhurt and took a swing at Merserve, then popped another man who rushed into the fight from the pits. Several others joined the melee.

Petty collected $1,200 for his first victory since April 13 when he won a 100-miler at Greenville, S. C.

Buddy Baker, winner of last Sundays World 600 in Charlotte was second. NASCAR point leader Bobby Isaac was third and James Hylton was fourth. Hylton got expert relief driving from Bobby Allison in the last 100 laps. Allison wheeled the car home despite a blown tire in the last 10 laps the one-third mile track.

Prompt Expert Servlco All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleanera Main Plaut

QUANTITY RIGHTS PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JUNE 5 LIBBY'S FROZEN

Lemonade 5

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM

Assorted

Flavors

MORTON'S FROZEN FRUIT

APPLE

PEACH

COCONUT

*WHERX QUALmr RULia**

BAKEWELL

Pie Shells

3 SI 00

Buy 3 Packages GET 1 PACKAGE

Buy 2 Pkgs. of 6 SEALTEST

-EOPSICLES

And Get 1 Pkg

Buy a 2-lb. Pkg.

tradewinds

SHRIMP

AMD GET A _

1-lb. Pkg.

HUSHPUPPIES

FREE FREE FREE

SHOESTRING

1-.

MORTOtrS

Potatoes

3 3: 69*

Donuts

9 10^ O Fkfs.

SPOON A SERVE

2i.^..49*

SINGLETON SHRIMP

Topping

Cocktail

9 , i-ec.

89*

JIFFY GRAVY 4 SLICED

TASTE-04EA FLOUNDER

Turkey

ikr 99*

Dinner

O t-eg. Z SiM

JIFFY GRAVY 4 SALISIURY

MRS. SMITH'S AFFLE or COOONUT

89*

Steak

'*ri.r 99*

Pies ii?-

FOX DELUXE

iiir 69*

MOBTeNI MUT

Pizza

Pies

9 M

TASTE-O-SEA FILLET OP

W-O MAHB

Flounder

1-lb. liOO Z Fkgt. 1

Beefburgers

1-ib.

4-m.

69*

FLOUNDER, PERCH OR WHITING

W-D RRAND CHOPPED

Fish Steaks 2 r'ii. 99

Steakettes

1-lb.

4-m.

69*

MORTONS PARKERHOUSE

SILVERDALB

Rolls

3 tkir *1*

Baby Limas 3 2

$100

FREEZER SPECIAL!

50-lbs. BEEF

(W-D BRANDU S, CHOICE]

5-lbs. T-Bone Steak. 5-lbs. Sirloin Steak e 5-lbs. Round Steak 5-lbs. Rib Steak 5-lbs. Plate Stew 10-lbs. Chuck Roast 15-ibs. Ground Beef

All This 50-lbs. U.S. Choice Beef For Only

FREEZER SPECIAL

25-lbs. FRESH PORK

5-lbs. Pork Chops 5-lbs. Pork Roast 5-ibs. Spare Ribs 5-lbs. Pork Steak 5-|bs. Pork Sausage

ALL THIS 25-LBS. PORK FOR ONLY

16Th Daily Rfkdor, GrnviHe, N. C.-S unday, June 2^ 1968

Huge Spinnaker Still Wasn't Enough

Cool Weather Delayed Spawning Of Bream, But It Can't Be Long

ANGUCD IN THE WIND The wind-flQed spinnaker dwsfts the yacht Dullaert as It heels over during the Teoman Chaflenge trophy race oo the North Sea. Despite the sise of the huge i,plnnaker, Dullaert finished fliirl. <AP Wlrepiioto)

Excellent Fishing Reported By Boats Out Of Moretead City

ROD AND QUN By Rod Amundson When are the bream going to spawn? This is a common question of anglers who enjoy these scrappy, tasty little panfish. There is evidence they have gone as far as scooping out their saucer-like spawning beds, but when most females are dressed out for the frying pan they are found to be loaded with roe.

The answer to the question, of couse, is up to the fish. Record low temperatures during April and most of May have obviously delayed spwning, and the fish will inevitably spawn when the water gets warm enough, and not until then.

Morehead CityCapt Sonny Davis' Capt. Stacy had eieei-lent fishing over the weekend with red snappers up to 40 pounds. Also included in the overafi catch was a 95 pound grouper. Many anglers had sil

ver snappers for an overall average catch of 180 potmds per angler.

CaraUna Qneea had an unus-nal catdi of a 57% inch barraco-da with a weight of 55 pounds.

This type of fish is usually landed from a trolling boat Loads of red snappo* were takes on the ofishore trips this past^eckihdr - iTHons

Danco, with Capt Arthur Lewis, kq>t the anglers happy this week with plmity of black bass, some scatter^ porgies, and some sailors choice.

In the party boat fishing sews, a 27% red snapper was

boated from Ca^ Walla c e GfRhries Dolphin VI. On a fishing trip Thursday and Friday along with the big snapper, Mr. James Donohue from Qi i n a Grove counted his total catch of 106 kings and 450 pqjtinds of bass.

On the Doiphhi Onb, Capt George Bedsnvoi^tfa's/ party, Mr. Gilbert ESer of Itaiiiiapolis had a mixture of offshore and inshore fish after fishing Thursday and Friday. His catch in-cltkled 94 kings and 400 pounds of bottom bass.

On a'ringle trip, Capt Jim Dreamo Lu 2 Idded 14} with 62 kings for Mr. J. M. Arthur, Norfolk, Virginia. With fish somewhat scattered on Saturday, Capt Andrew Guthrie on his DolphiB n saved the day with 37 kings. Mr. J. R. Hager from Rddsville aboard

Capt Herman Gibsons Shearwater put aboard 18 kings. FLASH As of this writing, a new North Carolina record for the biggest wahoo weighing 80 % pounds 5 9 in length with a 29 girth was caught by Ed Johnston of Charlotte, North Carolina.

King mackerel have been taken from the piers in pleasing numbers. From Jim Marsh, Morehead City, comes a report that he decked a 15 pound ki^ landed by Bennie Parish, Triple-Ess pier sent out the good news pound

king landed by Bnenie Parish, Newport Several kings were taken from each pier, and Mr.

Ed Stott from Raleigh landed a 15% pounder. From the Iron Streamer pier, a 17 pound king was pulled in by Mrs. Deloise Garcia, Newport. General fishing from the piers shows good hog fishing at night with some more big blues reported in. Also good runs of black bass, some Spanish, and pompano are beginning to get lively.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar: -^

Highs; 1:36 a.m., 2:30 p.m.

Lows: 8:06 a.m., 8:24 p.m.

Surf casters, offshore trol-lers, and peir fishermen are still enjoying what Manteos Aycock Brown terms a blitz 0 big bluefish. A 21 %^)ounder caught recently sets the state record. Plenty of others in the 10-15 pound class are being ta ken, and everyone concernec hopes the fish will hang arounc the Carolina shores all summer ong.

Meanwhile, blue marlin am other billfish are showing up in increasing numbers, and two blue marlin tournaments are scheduled for coming weeks. Information on these can be had from the Chambers of Commerce at Manteo and Morehead City.

Reports from the Weldon striped bass hatchery indicate an excellent run of stripers since the hatchery opened last month, and a correspondingly good take of eggs for hatching purposes. Figures are not yet complete, but indicatimis are that this years hatch of stripers will be one of the best in several years.

How well did Tar Heel hunters and anglers conduct them-lart moH^v::;Reet^d3 show 64,661 peale were contacted afield during April by wildlife protectors. Of these.

1,771 were cited fw Infractions of the hunting and fishing riile, and 1,734 (97.91 per cent) were convicted.

Of the 1,771 arrests, 1,155 (65.22 per cent) were for fishing without licenses! You would think that by this time everyone who goes fishing would realize that fishing licenses are required under most circumstances.

You do not need a license to fish in the fresh waters of the state if 1) you are under 16 years of age, or 2) if you fish in a private pond, or 3) if you fish on your own property (this

exemption also includes your wife and any dependent member of your family under 21 years of age), or 4) if you fish in your county of residence with natural bait. This latter exemption does not apply to fishing for trout in designated mountain trout streams.

All of the above apply to hook and line fishing in inland waters, and the first three are reasonable and understandable. But someday the members of the General Assembly of North Carolina will enact a law that will require all persons who fish in the public waters of the state

to purchase a license to do so. If North Carolina is to continua to have a progressive, sound, practical program of fresh-wa-ter fish management, all of tha people who benefit from It wiil have to assume part of the cost.

By the time you read his May will have given way to June, and the month of June marks the onset of the boating season in our state and warm and reasonably calm weather will spur tens of thousands of Tar Heels to climb aboard watercraft of some kind or other.

, ..... , ... , ,.

POPPY LCWE FOR TraE EASY UFEWhen youre only four weeks <fld, keepfog on fhi move can be a tlrtng business. So Jupiter, a basset hound, tries a skate for slza at the home of hfo owner, Mrs. Audrey Cloghesy of Vancouver. Pooch loves skatinij around aa Tnni^ m Dlasins fifi children, owner says. (AP Wirephoto) -v*

Long Jumper Is Sure To Improve

EL PASO Tex. (AP) - Almost anybody who ever competed in track agrees that long jumper Bob Beamon of Jamaica, N.Y., is the best and will be getting better.

Beamon, the 21-year-old University of Texas-El Paso sophomore, set a world indoor record In the long jump of 27 feet, inch in Kansas City in January. In March he broke his own record with a leap of 27-2% in the NCAA championships in Detroit

In the Mount San Antonio Re. lays in April, Beamon tied the world outdoor record of 27-4. The AAU says he was asristed by the wind but that doesnt bother Beamon. He may beat that record long before the Olympics in October.

^He will be the greatest long Jumper in the sport for years and years, says his coach, Wayne Vandenburg. He has not fully developed and is only beginning to show his potential.

Ralph Boston, the United States long jump star of recent years, prwiicts Beamon will be the best in the event for a long time. Boston should know. Beamon ha beaten him regularly this year*

Beamon talks with Boston ev-tfy chance he gets.

He gives me some tips and

tries to help me improve, Beamon says of Bostons adviee. He telb me tiie main thing I need to do is concentrate on coming off the board perfectly. You never get too good to take advice.

Vandenburg says the 6-foot-2 jumpers greatest assets are tremendous speed, great ability to spring and power off the board. Beamon has sped to a 9.5-second timing in the 100-yard dash and was a prep basketball star.

Beamon is shooting for two major objectives: a 28-foot long jump and a spot on the U.S. Olympic team that will participate in Mexico City this fall.

When he completes track and field aspirations, he wants to play for an American Basketball Association team.

If thats what he wants to do, says Vandenburg, I wont stand in his way.

But now Vandenburg is only concerned about helping Beamon get that 28-foot jump and a spot on the Olympic team.

BOWLING

Hillcrcst 500 Classic

W L

Is there an investment that 15% per annum

months, and the financial security of the Southeasts

largest bank?

Had A Hot Hand In Second Half

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Rudy Tomjanovich, Michigan sophomore, sat out the first half of the basketball game against Minnesota because of a hand injury sustained in practice.

But Rudy had a hot hand in the second period, scoring 30 points, and the Wolverines won their first Big Ten game after tlx setbacks.

Machanic 3 Buzzards Chickens Farmers Coca 0)la Wash Outs R. G. Cola Misfits

There is now

The Whchovia 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate*

Three Lemons With Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) - There ^ three Jim Lemons ronnect-with the Washington Sena-fiks baseball team.

James H. Lemon Sr, 63, Is chairman of the board, and his iwi, James Jr., 29, is assistant secretary.

James Robert Lemon, 47, is the new manager of the ameri-ian League team.

Mens high game, Billy Coop-er, 257; high series Billy Cooper 594.

Industrial League Unknowns 7

Clarks Discount 5 Azalea Mobile Homes 4 Challengers 4

Sam&Daves Snack Bar 3 Auto Speciality 1

Mens high game. Slim Taylor, 203; high series, Howard Hemric, 556.

Union Carbide Amps Volts 24% 19%

Never Readies 23 21

Rejects 22 22

Coffee & Sippers 18% 25% Womens Leytha Mobley, 378; high series Evelyn Williams, 441

^BETS UP, CROWDS DOWN DEINVER (AP) Betting on horse and greyhound races in Colorado amounted to more than 667.3 million in 1967, almost $1 million more than in 1966. Yet attendance dropped by almost 50,000.

The new Wachovia 6% Automatic I^newal Guaranteed Investment Certificate was created to fill the needs of niMy investors. And it does as many things as the name implies. It provides a high yield and maximum safety, with a two-year guaranteed interest rate. You also have access to your funds every three months. And you can select from three methods of interest payments.

Depending on your choice, interest can be (1) paid by check every three months, (2) depMJsited to your Savings or Checking Account, or (3) left with

your Investment Certificate, to be compounded quarterly.

Each Certificate is drawn for three months. Renewal is automatic. If you wish, you may redeem your funds during the first ten days of any subsequent three month period. The 5% per annum interest rate is guaranteed for two years from date of issue.

As you can see, this new Certificate lends itself to a number of investment situations. You are guaranteed excellent long-term income, yet your funds are available every three months. Certificate renewal and payment of inter

est are conveniently handled for youL automatically.

Guaranteed Investment Certtfl-cates are backed with the financial security provided by the Southeasts largest bank, with resources of over $1.4 billion and capital accounts exceeding $125 million. Too, each investor is insured under the provisions set forth by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Sound like the investment opportunity youve been looking for? It is. Stop by your nearest Wachovia office and take advantage of it. Now.

WACHOVIA

BANK Sd trust COMPANY

MambOT Federal Reeerve Sytlem

3lit OLelr 2)

By BETTY CASEY

Everyone in our family makes collections and is in Boy Scouting, including raoth-e:'shes a Den Mother, claimed sturdy, ten year old Billy Biliica, youngest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Billicas three sons.

Dr. BilLca, who took his doctorate in Organic Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, is Manager of Duponts Fiber Surface Research Laboratory in Kinston. He recently received recognition for 25 years with the company.

We have, agreed Billys mother, Ruth Biliica, her brown eyes sparkling, three Eagle ScoutsHarry, my husband; Barry, our 17 year old Rose High Junior; and Roger, our 13 year old eighth grader. Billy is a Webelos Club Scout in my Den. The two sat relaxed in the Billicas spacious, oak - lined, green-carpeted living room waiting for the others to arrive. On the coffee table there was a striking arrangement of enormous, lavender throa t e d white cattleya orchids from the Billicas back yard green house.

And would you believe, Ruth added, her well - modulated calm voice belying the hectic implication of her statement, about 20 hobbies from rock-hounding to orchid growing? Relatives and friends, she said, add to collections made personally by family members.

I collect turtleslive and carved, grinned Billy, fifth grader at Elmhurst school, three times recipient of the class Good Citizenship award, and a member of the East Garoimc SwimMsociatien. Ive had one live box turtle' for three years, he said I helped Barry make a pond in the yard where he lives with the othersbut I can show you the carved ones in our new playroom. He led the way.

On a cushion Billy spread out 26 unusual, wliite, brown, and green carved specimens of opal, pottery, onyx, brass and wood. That one with the Ion'7 neck was hand-carved in Tanganyika of ebony wood, and this brass one, he held it out, is.from Jordan.

Dr. Biliica Is Dynamic

Dr. Biliica arrived. Suntanned and dynamic, with wavy gray hair, he was wearing paint - spattered work clothes. He had taken a days vacation to touch up his 35-foot power boat, the Buck-aroo, docked in Washington, N. C., in preparation for a planned deep - sea fish i n g trip. BilUca, once a Chief Petty officer for three years with the U. S. Naval Research Laboratory in Wash., D. C., has, during his spare time^ earned Navigator rank in U. S. Power Squadrons.

Barry and Roger, who had come in from school greeted their father in the family sun - room. Large shade trees waved in the breeze outside the picture window. Along one wall, special heat controlled cases held orchid plants, one with a large spray of exotic pinkish blossoms. Cabinets on another side displayed hundreds of neatly labeled mineral, fossil and semi-precious stone samples pink, green, black and blue tourmaline, delicate watermelon shaded quartz and gold, silver and copper nuggets. In another case were seashells of every description. Tall neat piles of yellow boxes containing colored slides in the process of being sorted were stacked atop the display cases and a caid table.

Im sorting those, Ruth laughed, they date back to 1045 and cover family trips to many States, Canada. Nova Scotia and the Yucatan In Mexico. We have quite a few black and whites too Harry used to develop those himself.

Barry and I, the father explained, are building a new green - house so we can move about 200 orchid plants into it and convert the old green - house into a lapidary, a room equipped to cut and polish our rocks Into trinkets and jewelry. He nodded toward the display case.

Rock-hounding and fossil hunting, said Mrs. Biliica, are my favorites of all our hobbies, because all of us take part in It. We enloy dig-'ging for and identifying our finds. Weve found emeralds and rubies and last year we fpeii|^ a week hounding the

Tourmaline mines in Maine. We also have some nice sharks teeth and minerals

from N. C.

Mrs. Biliica received her

M. S, degree in Organic

Chemistry from the University of Wisconsin and has taken courses in Geology and Miner-ology at ECU.

A versatile person with many interests, she collects Indian artifacts, has all the U. S. stamps since 1940, and a collection from the East and West coasts of Florida and the Outer Banks oi almost every shell displayed in N. C. museums.

A Den mother for eight years and a Unitarian Sunday School teacher for 12 years, she is also a charter member of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club.

Her cactus garden is divided between a sunny window display and a special outdoor

garden. She is starting to grow bonzai, or dwarfed, dogwood plants In addition to taking active part in her husbands orchid grow i n g project. Mrs. BUllca makes corsages and has participated in many Standard flower shows, winning blue ribbons, the award of distinction and one tri-color in the fresh flower division.

I am a birdwatcher, and I love it, admitted Ruth. She has identified 60 birds locally and is a member of the National Audubon Society and the CaroUna Bird Club. N. C. State University has received her reports on the behavior and feeding labits of orioles.

Husky 17 year old Barry,^ member of the Science Club and swimming team, earned his Eagle Scout Rank at age 13. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and

an Exptorer Scout. Barry has attended camp Camp Charles near Wilson, the 1964 National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge and the 1967 World Jamboree at Fprragut State Park. At the latter he was chosen Eastern N. C. Senior Patrol Leader. He has also been a camper at Phil-mont Scout Ranch In New Mexico where he will be on the staff in the Gold Mine area this summer.

When I was there before, he said matter of factly, we saw lots of rattle snakes. They didnt bother us though, so we didnt bother them but the bears werent so considerate.

Take Hiking Trip

On the last night of a week long hiking trip, the boys made peach cotoler in a Dutch oven for breakfast. They left it in a food box but during the night there

SORTING SLIDES . . . Mrs. Biliica sorts the slides of family gatherings and out ings. Note part of mineral collection on shelf in background.

ORCHID COLLECTION ... Dr. Billie^ looks over ono of tha 200 orchids that ha maintains In his col-laction.

was a^ig commotion. Alit-tle brown bear, about four feet tall was eating our pic, Barry smiled. He made off with our cereal and we hiked back to camp the next morning on empty stomachs. Now we usually carry dehydrated foodone small box holds a meal.

In addition to rock-hound-Ing shared with the faimly, in the past Barry has raised hamsters, gerbils and for years maintained a sea aquarium, bringing sea animals and water from the Atlantic. He enjoys hunting and shares Billys interest in turtles.

Barrys coin collection is impressive. He has foreign coins from over 60 countries. In my U. S. coins, he stated, I have all the Lincoln pennies except five very rare ones, and I have all the Silver dollars plus many extras. On a table, books of Indian pennies, Buffalo, Jefferson and V nickels. Barber, Roosevelt and Mercury head dimes were spread out.

Mom, said Roger rising, we have to leave in 45 mln-. utes.

Ill take you, she answered.

TTie 13 year old Eagle Scout, Honorary Member of the Order of the Arrow, President of the Jr. High Honorary Advisory Council, Double French Horn player in the Band, Illustrator and Cartoonist on the school newspaper staff, was preparing for a strenuous overnight ordeal. He was one of seven candidates from Troop 205 for a secret Scout organization.

The artist of the family, Roger does oil painting and plays the piano. He., also collects Foreign stamps, arrowheads and does competitive swimming in the East Carolina Swim Association. He won second place in the timist Clubs Opportunities of Youth speech competi-tion.

The most unusual pet of the family belonged to Roger. It was an Iguana which grew to be 18 inches long and his care for it earned him his pet merit badge. A friend gave Roger the pet because due to his fathers allergic reaction, the fam i 1 y has never been able to have cats or dogs.

Roger opened a box containing his neatly arranged collection of 50 arrowheads. Many are made of hard agates. This one, he pointed out, was found in the Piedmont and is estimated to be very, very old.

Active In Scouting Dr. Biliica who holds the Scouters Key and the Silver Beaver Award, has been active in Greenville Boy Scouting for fifteen years. He has served as Nei^borhood and District Commissioner and President Now the East Carolina Council Vice-President, CSiairman of Camping, and Activities Chairman of Camp Development Committee, he is very active In building new Scout camps for the area.

He is Scoutmaster of Troop 206 and was the 1968 Camp<^ ree Chief for 4000 Scouts who gathered recently near Pol-locksti>r.

A former President of the Unitarian - Universalist Fellowship, he also belongs to six professional societ i e s. They are the American Chemical Society, American Association for Advance m e n t Science, Society of Sigma Xi, and Phi Lambda Upsilon.

Dr. Biliica is on the Board of Managers of the Planter National Bank, Secretary-Treasurer of the N. C. Botanical Garden and received the 19^-8 Key* Award for out-" standing achievement as Chairman of the Industrial Division of the United Fund.

All of us, Ruth said, are enthusiastic about water activitiesswimming, boat i n g, crabbing and fishing.

Harry and I, she added, enjoy square danc 1 n g, bridge, golf and the theater. Weve seen some good plays at ECU and in New York. We have to leave in five minutes, mom, Roger reminded Mrs. Biliica. Unruffled, she smiled and said she was ready, excusing herself.

Rogers father stopped on his way out to work on the green-house. Do you have all yoiir gear packed Roger? he asked.

Yes sir, I'm all set.

Good luck, Im sure youll do all right. Roger got in the car with his mother.

' We do things together, Dr. Biliica said, and take an Interest In what our boys are

doiQg/

YOUNG NUMISMATIST origin. ^

Baoy, ago 17, collocts coins of a forolgii

INDIAN TURTLI , furria from India.

BiUy, ago 10, displays a

BILLICA FAMILY ... Dr. and Mr. Biliica and family poa for s portrait In fha library of their houso. From left to right, ere Mr, Biliica, Barry, Billy, Dr. Blllka, and

Roger.

Daily Rallador, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Juna S, 19M

Guida To Graanvilla Thaatras

COMING

AHRACTIONS

TICE DRIVE-IN

THE TRIP ~ A sincere effort to give non-users of LSD an insight into the hallucinatory experience that occurs when one takes the acid for the first time. Peter Fonda stars with Susan Strasberg. (A) Today thru Tuesday.

THE FLIM-FLAM MAN George C. Scott stars as the smooth-talking con man who flim-flams his way across the screen in a fast-paced comedy. (UN) Wednesday and Thursday.

Jtilia:Most- Talked-About New Show For 7%^

- THE STAGECOACH/ONGE BEFORE I DIE ~ Ann Margaret vamps her way through this western. Once Before I Die is another hoiror. (UN) i^day and Satui'day.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN

WAIT UNTIL DARK Audrey Hepburn stars as a blind girl who is tormented by a trio of troublemarkers in a suspense-packed drama that will make you throw popcorn all over yourself when a dead villain leaps out of the shadows to grab Miss Hepburn. (A-MY) Sunday thru Tuesday.

CAPRI Doris Day movie. (UN) Wednesday thru Friday.

OPERATION KID BROTHER/ISLAND OF TERROR -Neil Connery stars in the former and no one of note stars in the latter. (UN) Saturday only.

STATE

BERSERK ~ Joan Crawford stars m a psychological horror show. (A) Sunday thru Tuesday.

THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER/FEVERHEAT Katie Elders sons fight it out in a western that is fair. Feverheat features Nick Adams as a race-car driver in another race-car film. (UN) Wednesday thru Saturday.

PITT

ACTUAL FILM OF BONNIE AND CLYDE BEING AMBUSHED/ YOUNG DILLINGER - A double feature about a younger Americas outlaws. The Bonnie and Clyde film comes with the car that purports to be actual car that the death - dealing duo were shot in. ($10,000 reward if you can prove that this is not the death car.) Sunday thru Tuesday.

HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE A Walt Disney picture that hould delight the kids. (GA) Wednesday thru Sahirday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS; K-adult; MY mature young people; Yyoung people; GA general audience; 0-^hildren (accompanied by adults) UN unclassified. Audience leveis are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are ' based on information from the Film Board of National Or^ ^^afiizatiof^ of. Nevr YorfL'.- -a

Top Ten Records

Mrs. Robinson, Simon and Garfunkel

Tighten Up, Bell A Beautiful Morning, Young Rascals The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Montenegro Mony, Mony, Tommy j

James and Sbondells Yummy, Yummy, Ohio Express

(Cowboys to Girls, Intruders MacArthur Park, Harris Shoo - Be - Doo - Be - Doo -Da - Day, Wonder Master Jack, Four Jacks and a Jill

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The most ta&ed-about scries of the new television season is a situation comedy called Julia. The reason for the talk is that the situations will concern a young 'iegro woman, played by singer Diahann Carroll.

The show is still four months away from its premier, and only the pilot has been filmed. But already it is the cause of controversy. In a Saturday Review ar tide titled Julia: Break

through or Let down? Robert Lewis Shay on criticized the project for failing to deal with the two target groups in America lifeNegro youth and Negro men.

Shayon pointed out that the National Advisory Commission on C3vil Disorders reported that unemployment is not a problem with Negro women; tiie real problem is Negro ycuth hustling in the jungle of their crime-ridden* violence-prone and poverty-stricken world, many of them deprived of the presence of the solid citizen father.

The Negro female accommodates to the white power structure; the Negro male is aggressive in his demands for responsibility, and such aggression would hardly be welcome in a TV series, said the writer.

Miss Carroll was recently in Hollywood Iniefly to hunt for a home before starting the NBC series, which was created and produced by Hal Kanter for 20th C^ntury-Fox. She was scorntul of the Shayon article.

Im sure If I were to review a book he wrote, I would read it first, she commented. I would think that he might give us the

Studios

Singers, Music

Caroll

OlAHANN about

IN *JUUA Producer Hal Kanter confers with star Diahann a sceno In tha most-taliced-about series of the new television season.

(AP Wirephoto)

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Rangers 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 Tha Lift 11:30 Tha Answer 12:00 Wagon Train

Goren on BRIDGE

10:30 Concentrate 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:30 One Reach one 1:00 Girl Talk 2:00 Matinee 1:30 Make A Deal

4:00 Theatre 2:00 Our Lives

S-.OO The War 2:30 The Doctors

5:30 Branded 3:00 Another World

:00 College Bowl 3:30 Don't Say 5:30 Flipper 4:00 Match Game

7:00 Wild Kingdom 4:25 NBC News 7:30 Walt Disney 4:30 Funny Page t:30 Mothers In law 5:00 Mike Douglas

courtesy of seeing our show before he criticized it.

Diahann Carroll is ^viously not a person to dodge controversy. Despite her odd name (I still dont know where my mother got it) and exotic appearance, she was born and reared in the Bronx and has experienced all the knocks that big-city living can give to members of a minority race.

Despite her intense concern with the civil rights movement, she feels that Julia should not necessarily be devoted to Negro aspirations.

Were dealing with an enter-ttmiiHt JsdiUm,- ie remarked. Julia is a drama-comedy; it isnt politically

or-

doesnt mean I have to deal with the problems of all black people. Thats not my sole responsibility.

In the series Miss Carroll will portray Julia Baker, a young nurse whose flier husband has recently been killed in Vietnam action. She has a young son, and they go to live in a pleasant, predominantly white apartment building. Julia is employed as assistant to a doctor, played by Lloyd Nolan, at a space plant.

The series will not ignore the fact that she is black. Miss Car-

deaii with in a humorous way. For instance, the white boy with whom her son plays remarks in

iented. Because I am black, that the pilot film, Heyyou moth

ers colored. Yeah, so am I, says her son. You are? lays the other boy.

In another scene she informs Nolan over the telephone Uiat she is a Negro. Have you always been colored or are you Just trying to he fashionable?* he asks.

Even though Julia is not aimed at solving problems. Miss Carroll believes that it can accomplish some good.

I think familiarity can do as much as anything to help relations between the races, she said. We live in a segrega^

roll ^ matter will befgodety, "id 'ffie visite ^ople

have no notion of how Negroes live. Anyang that brings the unknown into the white community is bound to do some good.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 19M kr Tkt Ckicaw TMkm]

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

4A94 <^A108 098 K8782 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Eass Pass Pasa 1 ^

Eass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, fis South you hold: d^A9 ^10965 OQJ1942 A92 The bidding has proceeded; Eorth East Sooth West

I Jk Pass 10 Pass

t A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. ZAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

A10 874 <:2KQ7 0KJ93 AKQ The bidding has proceeded; iontii West North East

10. Pass 1V? Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, Couth you hdd:

AKJ984S ^Q* AK1074

The bidding has proceeded; Wert North East Booth Eass 1A Dblet. f What do you Ud?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, South you hold:

AAJ6 ^K2 OAJ1042 AKQli The bidding has proceeded: South West N<wth East

10 Pass lA Pass

What do you bid now?

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY 5:00 Aspact 5:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:00 Baseball 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

10:00 Snap Judgment11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Q. 6As South you hold: ^KQ97 OKJ10882 A10St The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Idb 10 lA

Pass 2 NT Past 2 NT

Pass Pats Pass

What is your opening lead?

Q. 7Both vulnerable. South you hdd:

AAQ1032 ^A982 0K9 AJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

lA Pass 2 0 Dble,

Pass 2^ SO

What <h) you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vuinerablik as South you hold;

K74 ^^OKJ97f2 AQT The bidding hss proceeded: iorth East South Wert

1A Pass 10 Pass

IV Pass T-

What do you bid now?

SUNDAY 11:00 Andy

8:00 My Path 11:30 Van Dyke

8:% America Sings12:00 Noon News

9:00 Tom 8i Jerry 12:15 Farm News

9:30 For Building 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Patar Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:X Laredo 2:X Showcase 4:X Atlanta Open 5:00 Dennis 5:X Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7:X Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Mothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 5:30 Carolina 8:30 AAeditatkms 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:X Hillbillies

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night Hour 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dllion 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:X Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

Movie Industry Sees Censorship Crumbling

WNBE - Ch. 12

/looft for onMMTi Ifondayt

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith

I: Insight ivTval

9:00 Revival 9:X Milton 10:00 Linus 10:X Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11 :X Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:X Big Picture

7:00 Party Lina Family 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show -10:X Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:X Traesure 1:00 Dream House 1;X Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:X Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital

1:00 Civil Disorders 3;X DR. Shadows 1:X Iss. Ii Ant. 4:00 Dating

2:00 New River 4:X Bozo

2:X Space 5:00 Report

3:00 AAatlnee I 5:15 Weather

4:X Camping 5:20 Sports

5:00 America's cop 5:X News

5:X Austria 7:00 Bill Pollard

5:00 Step Beyond 7:M Cowboy

5:M Death Valley 8:X Ret Patrol

7:00 Voyage :00 F. B. I. 9:00 Movla Uiisiiaw lltSO Qwrdi 11:45 Thaatr# MONDAY

9:00 Felony Squad 9:X Peyton Piece 10:00 Big Valley

IINews 11:20 Sports II :X Joey Bishop

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI)-The traditional family scene is passing into mothballsthe charming, old-fashioned embarrassment of father trying to explain the facts of life to his children.

Some fathers may still blush, clear their throats, search frantically for the right words, but if so it simply proves they havent been keeping up with the latest in fature movies.

All paterfamilias has to do nowadays to erase the mental image of his own father shyly tiinting about mysterious doings of the birds and bees is to give ^lis offspring the price of admission to a movie theater showing certain foreign (and domestic) films. Any modem teen-ager who does not return from the cinema with a fair knowledge of relations between the sexesnormal and abnormalhas been paying more attention to his companion in the back seats than to the screen.

Censorship Declining A survey of what filmmakers are doing in Europe suggests that censorship is crumbling fast everywhere and what can be photographed can be shown. Even in'those countries fighting rearguard actions to keep something about the man-woman relationship private, if not sacred, there are scenes and words permitted todav that would have been unthinkable only a few years ago.

Oddly enough Britain, whose television is toe most liberal in Europe, is leading those trying to slow down the growing permissiveness on movie screens. And since it is, next to the United States, the most

fH;

PHmRAmpMirmu^^m

Acnui(Oik^

^0/

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

profitable movie market in toe West, producers must take into account the opinions of its censors.

These censors are Lord Harlech, friend of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, and John Trevelyan, a widely respected film authority who broke off contemplation of a highly stnsational Swedish film to warn American producers and distributors about a possible backlash from parents.

The Swedish film was I Am CuriousYellow and although Trevelyan said it had been made with considerable honesty and integrity and had been shown virtually uncut elsewhere in Europe, he could not let some scenes through. These were described by a federal court judge in New York repulsive and revolting.

Will it Make Sense?

One of my problems with this picture is to cut it without breaking toe continuity, Trevelyan said. There is an argument between a young couple which is important to the plot. But toe argument takes place while the couple are nude and, so to speak, otherwise engaged. In other words they have carried a love scene to its logical conclusion or climax. I must cut it but will it make sense to audiences if I do?

Trevelyan recently snipped a scene from a Swediish feature, Hugs and Kisses, which showed a head-on view of a naked woman. The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) had* no such qualms about its viewers. In a program commenting on the decision the network showed a woman, naked and unretouched, from a Yugoslav film.

Trevelyan is bracing for Danish film, Without Thread, about a girls search for the perfect consummati.on and there are other films waiting his seal which either show or hint at most of the known deviations. Another Danish filmDenmark recently abolished most restrictions on pornographyshows a bride

being seduced. By a bridesmaid.

Classified

Trevelyan said he was more ^rried about the film industry in the U.S. than in Britain because he had an important weapon not available in Americathe classification system. Under it he can mark a film U meaning it can be seen by anyone; A meaning children must be accompanied by adults, or X for viewing only by persons over 14.

I consider a dangerous situation is developing in the U.S., Trevelyan said, because

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - That Brit-sh pop record you just bought sounds like the group stood in ront of the band, twanged their guitars and sang it all in three minutes, doesnt it?

Could be. But chances are the band went home long before the singing began and the record was put togetherperhaps weeks laterfram tapes, spliced and tuned to improve the performance.

Typical of the way some hit records are made in Britain, where the pop industry is booming, was the latest session of The Magic Lanterns, a group from Manchester who have soared twice to toe Top 20.

At 9:15 at night in a cloth-walled studio on LoiKlons Bond Street, a bearded saxophonist hands out the arrangements to 10 musicians whose names will not appear on the record label.

The musidaiu skim easily through the tune, a pounding bluesy number called Shame. Shame. An engineer hooks up the microphones and tests the noise level. He puts a big glass box around the drummer so he wont drown out the others, and gives the drummer a set of earphones so he can hear whats going on.

Inside the control room, red lights flash, knobs glow and switches fli<* as two engineers adjust the gauges. The producer, in high-heeled boots and

He tugs his ears and writhes to the howling roar from four black and gold speakers, shouting Get a little less scraping on those drums more edge on the bassiHing up the horns.

Forty minutes later, several versions of the tune are on tape and the musicians pack up tiieir instruments. They get nine pounds ($21.60) each for the job.

The Magic Lanterns, who stand to make about $6,000 plus

publicity if its a hit, havent recorded a note.

They sit in the control room with half a dozen other spectators while miniskirted girls d s-tribute cups of tea, listening intently to the music an chatting with the producer, Steve Rowland, 28, from Los Angeles.

Now the group can take the tape home to rehearse and come back Wednesday to record their voices with it, an engineer explains.

Taping the music and lyrics separately saves time and money and ensures that mistakes or an off-key voice can be corrected.

Not all the recording sessions go so easily, though.

On one of Rowlai.ds last productions, 6 foot 4 inch San Francisco guitarist Amory Kan# played with the band, rewrote the lyrics of the tune and then sang itbut the original song writer was so upset by the final version that he stormed out of the studio.

I thought it sounded pretty nice, said Kane, 22, an amiable, long-aired folk artist. But he didnt like it at all. so I guess well make something else.

anyone with toe price of admission can enter an American movie theatre. The backstreet producers of pronography n Hollywood are only waiting their chance to move into the big cinemas. Till recently the pictures we have been seeing were intended for stag parties-now they are in the main theatrical tradition.

What I fear is another backlash from parnets as in toe 1920s when the Hays Office was established to * censor films. Jack Valente of the Producers Association and others say they cannot stop it, but we say they can. We are getting lots of queries about our grading system and there is a j^owing movement for this kind of classification to i'otect children.

Sweden is more advanced in sex than any other country. Films like I Am Curious are totally' acceptable to Swedes. Till recently they got their money back from domestic showings in Sweden and in West Germany. Now production costs have risen and they are lo<*ing towards the rich United States. The film IA Woman opened the commercial door.

SE3lf

418 IVANS ST. 7SS.2189 GREENVILLl KINSTON .. WILSON

KOCKY MOUNT . TARBORO

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Tonight, Mon., Too.

AUDREY

HEPBURN

SHOWS; 1:20 8; IS 5:10 7:05 9:00

RICHARD

CRENNA

WAIT UNTIL DARK

H s tho Happiest Musical of tha Yeari

TARTS

TODAY I*-

WU5 YOUNG DILLINOBI"

DTnrrr

ADULTS $1.25

CHILDREN iOc

THE SHOCKER CALCUUTED TO BRIVE YOUBERSERK!*

COLUMBIA PiaURES PreMntf

JOAN

CRAWFORD

-...EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR.

TfCHNICOlJOIPniOM WARPOR MIO.*MVIN ARTS 49

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THIATRi

TONIGHT, MON., TUI.^ Shows Start At Dutk

A lOVELYgORTrfnEATH

In THE HERMAN COHEN PROOUaiON OE

Somutl L Arlcofl i Jmmi H. NichoitM \

' llofR CoraMfl's RtiwtiM

*Test your before

TICHNICOLOR* |

BERSEl^.limit in the lobby

u enter the

in the theatrel

starts WEDNESDAY "FEVER HEAT" and "SONS OF KATIE ELDER'

.PSYCHEDEUC COLOR

pterFONDA-susan STRASBERG

OmOINAL soulio track RECORCMNO on TOWCR RtCOROI AMERICAN INIUNAItONAlnfclUR

INRItVnm

Monahie

MadMllRWteiillSONNiK

TlCHNir.ni OR*

START

WEDNESDAY

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

X. We had the good luck la&t week lu see Miss Emma Hooper, proletuiur emeritus of !>/lish at East Carolina University, resident of Memphis, shaip-eyed reader of Reviews i^ND Reflections, and official hiHorian of East Carolina University,

, In respect to the last capacity, she told us that she hid virtually finished her history of the Institution when it changed its name, thus making her work out of date while it was still in manuscript. What she did was to extend her history to cover four more years, that is, until East Caro-

ADAMS

lina became a univ e r s i t y.

This procedure forced her to do the research necessary to cover the additional time and to make minor changes throughout the rest of the work.

Now, for the second time. Miss Hoopers history of East Carolina University is nearing completion. What a pleasure it will be to own and to read this work.

Bloomsday

James Joyces Ulysses'* is, in a special sense, the most abSopbing^ movie weve ever seen.

Operating simultaneously on a number of levels, it studies as only art can a number of problems: those of the, partners in a strained mar of .&e JrIsh,'7'of"iweE^, tieth-century'"man, of the per-ennial'toman condition.

Z. In ita^handlipg f>i the arch-typal nature of mans life, it leans heavily on Ho m e rs *^OdyyftBSr the Cyclops, the .^rens^^aiKi Tor exam-jple, are easily tentifed. The emphasis here is on Junigan psychology. Its emphasis on human preoccupation with sex, on the other hand, is Freudian.

Ulysses is especially suc--cessful in its depiction of how |5conscPuans5.jSLclaally does ^ow, stopping', as the movies are singularly able to do, .from present literal reality to memories, to expectations, to fantasies. This technique makes Molly Blooms night-thoughts sequence completely enveloping. As our ijboss Geoffrey Chapman has ttpointed out, you v dont so much witness it as experience it.

-^ The bqqk, y^,, recall, was Brbidden- adn^tance into tiiis country for many years. After a federal judge finally admitted it, no harm, of course, resulted.

Even the produce of the movie expected trouble and arranged for brief, simultaneous nationwide show I n g. .Again, of course, no harm rented, nor ^ even any pro-5t. Since then the picture has been released for regular viewing, to wide critical acclaim.

We think it very likely that

Ulysses will come back to Greenville. If it does and you havent seen it, we urge you to do so. Those who have seen it will go to see it again without needing to be urged.

Guess Who

Capsule review of Guess Whos Coming to Dinner: Guess who cried almost all the way through it.

Clincher We had a happy moment the other day when Mabel Amick accused us of lack of critical integrity. The charge was that we have always praised Jane Barretts theatrical performances because we like her personally.

We were armed with the crushing retort: We have never even MET Miss Barrett. Summer Theater We wince every time we hear that sales of tickets for the East Carolina University Summer Theater are going slowly in Greenville. How CAN this be?

We would think that there would be plenty of people in Greenville who would be willing to donate eighteen dollars annually just flor the privilege of having a summer theater here, even if they got nothing else in return. But to get not only this pleasure but also admission to two plays and four musical comedies all with the high standards of excellence that Ed Loessins direction guarantees would seem a bargain that would bring Green-villites flocking.

' We are mystified that such

fenotfcec^.

Thirty' .

On a Wednesday in mid March of 1963, Jim Poindexter asked us if wed like to take over Reviews' and Reflections, which he felt he had to give up because he was going to spend the summer doing research in England. We said wed think it over, supposing we had until June to do so. But that Saturday his column announced that he would write no more columns. We made up our mind in a hurry.

Every single week since then Reviews and Reflections has appeared under our name (some 270 columns). It has brought little pain (at least to us) and many rewards. The principal reward has been an awareness of the tremendous kindness that abounds among our readers, a thoughtfulness and human warmth that has continued through the years but outdone itself in recent months.

We cannot repay, we can only acknowledge our indebtedness for what we .have got from our readers: an unshakable belief in the goodness of people. We cant imagine a greater gift, and with our whole heart we thank every one of you for it.

This is our last column.

Within a few days we will be a resident of Virginia. Technically, anjrway. Much of our affection is permanently lodged in Greenville.

fiiiy ReflMtor, GrMnvilb, N. C.-SuncUy, June a, 19t-19

SCULPTURE ADORNS "NEW TOWN"

'T .- . 'ti

A GEM OF "NEW TOWNS" AAodern sculpture dominates the village center of Columbia, Md., with the first row of town houses in background. Columbia is one of America's "new towns" - complete cities built from scratch according to a gonoral plan. Columbia was begun last summer, has 1,000 poopla and aims at 110,000. (AP Wiraphoto)

Of Organ Music

from Sheppard Memorial Librar/

Festival Plans 32nd Season

SPARTANBURG - The Brevard Music Center, the Souths oldest summer festival of music, has announced its program of attractions for its 32nd season during the months of July and August.

The famed Brevard Music Festival which includes week- end pierformances from July 5th through August 18th will again feature the greatest names in music. The Sunday afternoon

Now, Brahms 1st Concerto

NEW YORK (UPDAfter three new recordings of Brahms 2nd Piano Ck)ncerto within six weeks youre likely to welcome the first new recording in many months of Brahms 1st Piano Concerto if only as a reminder that he did compose two, after all. and the first is no less worthy tnan the second.

But it is more of a challenge to the interpretative powers of sooist and conductor because its mood, direction and structure are much less explicit. You can maml over the felicitous choices made by Daniel Barenboim as soloist and Sir John Barbirolli as conductorof tlic Ne Philharmonia Orchcslra (Mel-3r>tt3).

series includes Metropolitan singers Richard Tucker, Eleanor Steber, Blanche Thebom, violinist Carroll Glenn, and pianists Lee Luvisi and Grant Johannesen, and baritone William Warfield. The final Sunday concert will be a gala performance of the Ninth Symphony by Beethoven.

The Opera Workshop of the Music Center, now in its fourth year, will produce The Barber of Seville, The Telephone and The Medium, Carousel by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Spoon River Antliology, Samson and Dalila, and Fledermaus by Strauss. General Director of the Workshop is John Richards Mc-Oae of Converse College.

The popular series of Pops Concerts on alternate Saturday evenings will feature the soloists, chorus, and orchestras of the Center in & panorama of American musical comedy, with music by such favorites as George Gershwin, Rodgers and Hammerstein, L e r n e r and Loewe, and many others.

Chamber music will again be featured in four Monday evening Connoisseur concerts by the Artist Faculty of the Center. These concerts are presented informally in a candlelight setting with limited capacity.

Filling out the total of *nore than 40 different events are pro-graiiiH by the four symphony orrlioslra.s. two hands, and eiiurus of ti)e Center.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Can there possibly be controversy in the powerful serenity of the world of organ music?

es there can, says organist Virgil Fox, 56, and adds rather delightedly that he personally has stirred much of it A Bach concert by a Baroque player is so deadly that you never find more than 12 people there, Fox says. The Baroque players say they dont put any expression in Bach playing because it is all in the notes. So they draw two tiresome stops and grind it out by the pound.

I dont think you should make Wagnerian crescendoes in Bach, but you should use every device to make it beautiful. When you hear his peppery remarks and learn some of the things Fox has done, you quickly swing to the other side and wonder if there is anything but controversy surrounding the organ.

Fox played Bach's Come Sweet Death, as he described it:

Softly at first, then building up as if death is going to carry us to a hole in the sky and right on through. He did it on the 32, 850-pipe Wanaaker organbe

fore a convention of organists.

That started the big row in the first place, he says. The traditionalists said I had made a great departure.

He also played Wagner Liebestod for the organists, and they didnt like that either, saying that music not written for organ shouldnt be played on it.

Fox doesnt know vdietiier Bach would aK>rove of this Come Sweet Death but he knows that Bach arranged Vivaldi pieces for the organ, so the second criticism doesnt bother him.

The reason so much of this organ clash revolves around Bach, Fox says, is that:

Bach is the greatest, absolutely.

The possibilities of organ sound in Bachs day were more limited than today, because then all wind was hand-pumped for the Baroque organs. Some players want todays Bach to sound Iflce Bachs Bach, so they hold down dynamics.

Bach didnt indicate vdiat stops were to be used, so it isnt even known how Bachs Bach sounded.

Anyway, Fox has no intention of trying to play Bach the way the composer heard it and hes not easy on those who do. A lot

of them are just hiding behind their limitations.

Hes also not fond of the job church organist Youre a kind of paid servant that starts before the audience arrives and goes on after they leave.

Its (me of the tragic reasons why so many organists go down the (kain before theyre 30. You have all those choirs to rehearse and you never can practice.

Fox says that when he was a child his mother tock; him from their home in Princeton, HI., to hear the largest organ in Chicago, in a church. She said to me, Woulckit you like to play like that?* I was all of 11 but I locrfced at her and said, *You know, it doesnt seem enough.

I have a major career as a concert artist. I did the (diurcfa thing, always on the side, (for

19 years at New Yoiks River-

Mary Duke Biddle Gallery To Close For Renovation

RALEIGH - Plans for a summer exhibition as well as a temporary closing for renovation of the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art have been announced by Miss Becky Hannum, assistant curator in charge of the Gallery.

The Blind Gallery will be closed from June 3 until July 1 for. the renovation of the walls, Miss Hannum said. Pl^ood covered with linen will be used on the walls in^ ilewcl of plastCT fi order to" facilitate the hanging of works of art in the Gallery.

During July and August the Blind Gallos permanent

collection will be displayed, including some pieces which

have not been shown before. Miss Hannum said.

To be featured will be the original three sculptures owned by the Gallery: Mask of Beethoven by Bourdelle, The Hand by Rodin, and Head of Julie Manet by Berthe Morisot

Also to be exhibited are pre-Columbian sculptures, given by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisch-mann of St Louis, Mo.; African musical instruments, given by the Morton May Company of St Louis; A bronie cat, given by Actress Katherine Cornell, and a Canova sculpture of Hercules and Lichas, gift of the Wake County AuxiUary of the N.C. Medical Society.

Success In Fifth Year '

LONDON (UPD-The World *nieatre Season in Lcmdon is celebrating its fifth anniversary this spring with its success, both financial and popular, growing apace.

The season was the brainchild of Peter Daubeny, a governor of the Royal Shdcespeare Socdety, who inaugurated it in 1964 to commenMmate the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeares birth. It has returned every year since, presenting players from around the world performing in tiieir native

side Church) and nearly killed myself with work.

I play the same kind of program as Heifetz or a going singer does Bach, Cesar Franck for the Romantic, end up with some modem. He also sometimes plays Perpetual Motion at lightning speed, using just bis feet

1 now have an electric organ that can move and I can play <m my stage. 1 am not confined to where there is a pipe organ. I designed it, with 20 speakers.

I reflect the tone against walls. Every tone the audience hears is a reflected sound. If an electric speaker goes directly to the ear, it is dull and has. a burning sound, without color.

languages.

At the close of this season Daubeny will have presented 30 companies and 76 plays since its beginning, ranging from ancient Greek drama to medieval Japanese allegory to modern French theatre.

After it strikes a hard sioiace and bounces off, it takes on all its color and warmth and sheen.

Fox, whose talk cheerily races aloi^, says, Im having a great time. It is wonderful. Ive got this thing to myself. My fee is treble what it was a few years ago. All I have to do is get that electric organ on stage.

And Ive played every big organ in the world except a bamboo one in Honolulu. They say it sounds like wind coming

By MARGARET CLARK

A romantic novel that combines all the qualities that make for an uniM-gcttable reading experience is The Warm Feeling by Merle Miller. It is the compelling and moving story of an American divorcees search for a new life in an Old World, After her divorce from Simeon, Lydia Braify goes to Spain for her sons wedding and becomes involved with Paul, a middle-aged man with a wife in the background. With unfailing insight and compassion, the author brilliantly portrays feminine psyche as she reveals how Lydia turns her search for a new life Into a voyage of self-discovery.

In Key of ^Id, Lawrence Schooner has created an exciting and inspiring historical novel, alive with impressivt characters and pulsing with historical awareness. From thu fall of Granada in 1492 to the fall of New Amsterdam in 1664, scions of the H()use of Baruch have been the physicians to great men of their time. Dr. Benedict of Seville was physician to the dreaded Torquemada and suffered for it. Later Jan van Benedict was ckxdor to Sprinoza, and his son Bene(fict had charge of Peter Stuyvesant all dedicated men despite their persecution.

There should be a wide welcome for Vermont Roysters A Pride of Prejudices which is a collection of editorials written for Tbe Wall Street Journal from 1936 to 1967. on world affairs domestic politics, the show business, religion and other topics besides Bg Business. This collection amply demonstrates the authors s^acity, wit, and unconfined interest He is often a sharp critic of the times and mores, but tht criticism is tempered with good humor, a faith in the durability of Western values, and an abiding confidence in the future. His credo is that a newspapo* should be a nuisance to our (xmscience and a disturbo* of our way. <

The Real CIA is an unbiased view of Americas behind-tbe scenes efforts in the sphere of foreign affairs, written by Lyman B. Kirkpatrick who began his distinguished career in foteljlgepca during World War II. He^eequnts many of th

ClA played an intij^al part most notably the complex situation concerning Batista and Cuba, the Bay of Pigs invasion, the Suez invasion and tha U-2 incident. The book also includes stories about many personalities, among them three CIA directors, four Presidents, and countless congressmen and high-ranking military personnel. This insiders view of the CIA is also an autobiographical account of Mr. Kirkpatricks ei^riences in the coUecticMi and operation of Ritelligence activities.

through 1,000 nee(fles. Im the only non-German who has ever played pid^cly at the Thomaridrche in Leipsig, iriiere 3a(di was organist

Fox has a contract to register the (Himpiete works of Bach for organ, to choose what sounds are appropriate. He says, Its a definitive assertion in an artistic direction that no one has dared before. Im delighted to be doing it It wouldnt be very wise if I hadnt bad a lot of experience.

You can be sure tiiat Foxs registering wont suit the Baroque scholars. If you told a plaitist

Best Sellers

Fiction Airport -Arthur Hailey Couples -John Updike Topaz -Leon Uris Myra Breckinridge -Gore Vidal Tte Towiff Babel -Mtxris L. West

Vanisbsd -Fletcher Knebel

Christy <latherine Marshall

Ihe Confessions <>f Nat Tnrner -

William Styron

Tunc -Lawrence Durrell

Hie Triumph John Kenneth

Galbraith

The Presidents Plane is Missing -Robert J. Serling Nonfiction The Naked Ape -Desmond M(HTiS

Between Parent and ChiM -

Haim G. GinoU

Ni(dMdas and Alexandra -Robert K. Massie

The Double Helix -James D.

Watson

Our Crowd -SliMtpbm Birmingham

Gypsy Moth Circles the World Sir Francis Chichester The Way TUngb Work -Simon & Schuster i

The Shi^ish -David Frost and Anthony Jay

The French Chef CookoOk -Julia Child

T(dstoy -Henri Troyat A Maas For The Dead -William

an eleotronio organ should sound like an organ

bur sur;ittngly tome seldom do' Trtditional organ tone was rraditionally ^expensive to achieve, but today Allen oflFers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allen organa yourself Yisir our studio this week

McfollVflV FACTORY SHOW BOOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUNWm me

SUB8ID1ART: ALLEN ORGANS

Redor Mould Ph. 442-80M

be couldnt use the pedal, Fox says, that is how the Baitxpie babies play the organ.

EXCESS SUN CAN AGE YOUR SKIN

MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILUS

Chinchillas are safe, gentle, odorless and easy to raise.

You can make up to $300 per week. With less than $500 cash outlay and our liberal budget plan, you can own your own profitable Chinchilla Ranch.

We guarantee a market for every chinchilla you raise.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will Uve.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will reproduce.

Chinchillas can be raised anjrwhere that can be Inclosed . . . Such as an attic, garage, storage room, basement, etc. A 6 X 8 room is all that Is required to start making money. It doesnt cost anything to check Into this fabulous business. For a FREE Illustrated hook on how to raise chinchillas write to:

Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.

Charles H. Gaskins Rt. 3, Box 810, Greenville, N. C. l.oi;ated At Black Jack - Phone 752-6997 Please niail ut your name, address, city and phone number and Check qne: ri Please mail FREE book

^ |j Please have representative rail mvme

The American Medical Association published a report in their Journal, which stated that, There is Indisputable evidence that continued expMure to the sun weathers and agee the skin , . . The connective tissues of the skin undergoes degenerative duuiges . . . Some of these changes are pre-mallgnant, the end results of which can be skin cancer . . . Cmn-plete Immunity to the effects of the sun is iion-existeBt. Gently apply a good suntan preparation, le acrsen out the dangerous ultra-violet rays. Do not forcllily nb this protection Into the skin. After sun expomiro. rah Into the skfai a good noorlshtng cream to replace some of the natural oU burnt out by the sun. Let m help you select a good product.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick op your prescription If shopping neaiv by, or we will deliver promptly wtthout extra dkarge. A great many people witrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday Z P.M. To 8 PJVI.

Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

description Pickup ft Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

R;i1 R H' R

300 Evans St

JOIN THE

CROWD

Our Famous Fresh Ftxxa

Pizza iBB

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 ORIINVIUIKVD. (2<4 lYeASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-9991

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. THRU THURS. II AM Til II PM FRIDAY SATURDAY 11 AM TH 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM Til II PM

YouK rAVOKin beveracb on tap

20Th Daily Raflector, Groanvlllo, N. C.-Sunday, Juno 2, 196S

Warm And Inviting 4-Bedro0m Conventionai

HAU

.,j_ QOr I S I OMcr

Ip Ir Y *"" *

MASm BfDIKXM '41-tslf.t

rrn:

BEUtOOM

10.4x12-4

BEDROOM 13.0x12.4

fl '

L,j

SECOND Root

the JEANNETTE 6/2/68

^lAVEiSf i-Oit -iHE MODERN FAMILY This weeks Associated Architects model, the Jeannette, features four bedrooms, family room, two and a half baths, dining room; living room and many of tbe other nkities demanded by the modem American family.

Here's How To Do If

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres QUESTION: In lumber yard dvertisements, I often have een the term finish lumber. What does this mean?

ANSWER: It refers to lumber which is virtually free of defects. Its sometimes called select lumber. B and better grades arc for fine furniture and similar top-quality projects. C is excellent for shelving and can be given a clear finish or painted. D usually is used when the wood is to be painted.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINiS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lir^i .. $12.9C

THE JEANNETTE

Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if

first-class mailing is desired.)

WITHOUT CELLAR

CITY ! .................... STATE 23P

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

NAME

ADDRESS

The Associated Newspapers

230 W.. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10038

Dept. GDR

QUESTION: Some of the nails have begun to pop out of the plasterboard waU in one of our rooms. Should I replace them with nails of the same size or should I use longer on^?

ANSWER; The same size will do. But dont put them into the same holes. Remove all the old nails and plaster the openings. Drive new serrated or screw-type nails through the boards into the framing close to the old nailing spots. Plaster the heads of the new nails and they should hold indefinitely.

Way Worked Out To Fill Floor Space Requirement

QUESTION: I have no question, but thought Id pass along a tip for some of your readers. In putting up ceiling tile recent ly, I found that I could avoid getting dirt on the tiles by dusting my hands with talcum powder every 15 minutes or so.

QUESTION: Ive taken the old finish off a cabinet and now I would like to lighten the wood by bleaching. How soon after putting on the bleach can I apply a sealer?

ANSWER: Wait at least 24 hours, sand the wood very lightly with a fine grade of sandpaper. Wipe off the grit. You can then go ahead with the sealer.

More Tornadoes Sweeping Iowa

DES MOINES (UPI)Until 1967, January and December had been the only months of the year in which tornadoes had not been reported in Iowa.

; However, that list was teduced to wie last year when tornadoes swept through southeast Iowa in January. More than 50 tornadoes have been reported in Iowa each year for ibi p8t thr8t years.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPIj-A growing family that needs more living space in the home often faces a ticklish problem.

Mother may not want to move, and fathr may not wish to build an addition to the house. In many cases, the only ^eas that can be converted into living quarters are the garage and basement.

The concrete floor is cold and frequently is cracked and oily, making it unsuitable as a base for decorative floor coverings.

A way of overcoming the problem has been worked out by the American Plywood Association (APA) of Tacoma, Wash. The plan calls for using Styrofoam panels and plywood underlayment to provide a warm, resilient floor.

The first step is to lay out a grid of plywood nailing strips as thick as the Styrofoam panels. The strips are squared and nailed to the concrete on four-foot centers, with cross pieces on eight-foot centers, offset four feet in alternative rows.

An adhesive that doubles as a vapor barrier is troweled on the concrete between the nailing strips, and the Styrofoam panels are laid in place. Precaution

The APA cautioiis the home remodeler to be sure to use an

asphalt that doesnt attack St^ofoam.

And its best to do this part of the job a row at a time to avoid walking on the uncovered plastic panels and crushing them.

The same vapor barrier-type adhesive then is troweled over strips and Styrofoam in areas slightly larger than the plywood underlayment panel. The workman should use one panel to kneel on to avoid crushing tbeplastic.

After the floor is covered, ordinarly wallboard joint adhesive is used to fill hammer dents and tbe joints between panels.

The floor is ready to be covered after the sanding of filled areas. Any floor covering may be used on the plywood underlayment.

adhesive ^uch

Directory Adds Corrective Note

By GERRY BISHOP

If you want to stretch living space to the ultimate, be conventional.

Thats what the Associated Architects did this week to create the Jeannette, a traditional two-story with four bedrooms, family room, dining room, living room, two and a half baths, double garage and many of the other niceties of todays housing market.

Theres a lot to be said for the Jeannettes exterior which features brick and frame construction and a gambrel roof. The windows lend much character to this model. Dormers brighten the second-floor rooms and shutters on the first floor add a colonial touch. ADAPTABLE GARAGE The two-car garage forms a

wing on the main section wWchi

means that a wide lot would be but the foyer is cheerful. Much range, oven, refrigerator and

necessary to handle the Jeannettes 62 feet, 10 inches of width. However, theres no reason why the plans could not be switched to drop the garage into the basement. With this arrangement, the garage would occupy about half of the cellar. The entrance could be at the front, side or rear, depending on the contour of the lot.

By switching the garage, this model could be tailored to a narrow suburban or city lot since the main section is only 40 feet in width.

Or in the midwest and other sections of the country where concrete slab construction is favored, the Jeannette could do nicely without a cellar.

The main entrance is formal I with a double sink and built-in foyer.

.,.1 .. . PRIVATE FORMALITY

of the foyers charm is provided by the traditional staircase which could be enhanced with an attractive railing.

One of the first floors treasures is the sunken family room

dishwasher. Its 9-foot-by-12-foot, 6-inch dimensions are sure to be easy on a housewifes feet, insuring that all the work areas are within handy reach.

And the breakfast area, an

which measures a comfortable i 6-inch section.

15 feet by 13 feet, 6 inches. delightful setting for

cozy atmosphere is warmed by informal mals.

long-burning fireplace. Also adding distinction to the room are the fireplace wall, which Is built of brick, and the raised hearth.

Another clement of charm in the family room is the 42-inch-high book shelf which serves as a divider between this chamber and the breakfast area. STEP SAVER The kitchen is a compact unit

Boobytraps I n Call For Your

Backyards

Attention

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Your backyard booby traps may be nearly as dangerous as those found on a battlefield. Safety precautions will insure a healthful summer for the family-

For example, there are^ the swimmihg pool horror tales. A neighbors completely guarded pool may be just as dangerous for inquisitive neighboring tots as an unfenced one. One person had a fence with locked ^ate and a cover over a pool but a child drowned in rain water that had collected in the pool cover after a downpour. The person who had taken all these precautions obviously was safety-minded,..-yet an unsafe ^-c-ondiiton arose that should have been not

ed.

The child of a well-known theatrical personality was outdoors with nurse, mother, father and teen-age sister. He managed to run barefoot in the sand over hot embers left from the previous nights luau. His badly burned feet gave him and the family an unhappy summer.

Broki glass is another bugaboo for children who enjoy running around barefoot and even for adults who attempt to remove it with bare hands. One gardener bent down to pick up a bottle that proved to be broki. She wound up in the hospital with a severe cut

Another potential danger'

, jarticulsffiy tO' chiidrn"auf^ to beesare yellowjacket nests

They Cultivate Ragweed In Combatting Hay Fever

EDINBURGH, Sclotland (UPI) The new telephone directory advises subscribers to look for late entries at the back of the book.

The back of the book says: All late entries have been inserted in position in the unfilled I directory.

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatnres

Cornell researchers are cultivating an unusual cropragweed firom 13 areas of North America. The aim is better control of the plant to ease hay fever suffering.

Ragweed is described as the chief cause of pollen allergy in North America. Treating it with herbicides early in the season will eliminate much of the crop.

Researchers say that plants escaping earlier controls can be prevented from flowering and producing pollen by treatment between June and early August.

New Hampshire and West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Stations are cooperating in the study.

Cornell reports that ragweed seed germinates most freely in April and May and almost ceases by June 1. Cool nights and warm days start a good crop. Far fewer seed germinate where the ground was cultivated before June 1.

Ragweed flowers only when days become shorter, usually around Aug. 15. From then until about Sept. 15, pollen production is abundant and pollen may be blown 300 miles or m(e from its source.

Ragweed, whidi steals water from more desirable crops, has existed on the North American continent for more than 1,200 years. It is believed to have originated in the Sonora Desert along the Mexican border.

You are in big company if you suffer from hay fever. An estimated 10 to 20 per cent of the North American population is affected.

SEEDS PASS TEST

This spring, well let the experts advise you about new flower seeds that passed college tests with high grades.

The texts were given in the floriculture gardens of the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell.

The home garden suggestions include four tall plants for showy background: Foxy foxgloves, Early Splendor Amaran-thus, Rose Queen cleome and PowdeiT)uff hollyhock.

Foxy is the only foxglove th-blooms the year seeds are planted. This hardy prizewinner grows about three feet tall.

Amaranthus is a foliage plant. Upper leaves of the annual turn deep red early. It likes a sunny, well-drained spot, and not much water once established.

Rose Queen cleome, also an annual, grows to 3V4 feet. Seeds sown in May will provide bloom from June to frost.

Powderpuff is a perennial hollyhock with spikes of double flowers and tiny leaves. It looks fine against fences.

As bedding plants, Scarletta begonia semperflorens and Promenade snapdragon are suggested. Scarletta should be started indoors in pots of non acid, light material. It will grow in partial shade. Promenade snaps are low-growing annuals in eight colors. They do not need staking.

Gazania hybrids are an unu

sual, daisy-l&e bloom, available small hole of a flower pot.

the ground where children are likely to play.

Glass doors that lead to gardens and patios cause a great many accidents even to wary adults. A spiral motif in the center of each door or a little border of something or other at the bottom of the doors may provide warning. Removable mun-tins can provide visual restraints.

Slippery surfaces around pools should be carpeted in ncm-skid materials and the pool should be inspected by the family scuba expert before it is used by unwary guests. Many accidents are caused because a person dives into a pool that is loaded wi) childrens toys. Ona person dived irito such a pool before his host had arisen, hitting his head on the raised ladder of a large metal fire engine.

Safety rules shouldnt be left at home when one goes off on a day trip. How often does one see in a small craft a big child wearing a little lifejacket that says good for up to 50 lbs. the same one he had when he was 4 years old.

All sorts of safety clothing is available in sporting goods shops but entire families will board a boat completely unprepared for emergencies.

Country and shore doctors and resort hospital clinics do a thriving summer business as the result of some of the strangest little accidents. Everyone should make a visit t such an emergency station before he begins his vacation in the area.

A person should think twice about letting a small child bait a fishhook or run barefoot on an unclean beach.

Doctors extract fishhooks from fingers, eyes, ears and other unlikely places of children and adults. One deep sea fisher-

A useful extra in the breakfast area is the built-in cabinet which provides additional storage space, always an asset.

The laundry on the first floor is equipped with a dryer, washer and shelves for storing supplies. It has direct access to the garage.

Also located next to the kitchen is the powder room, just off the hallway that opens into the garage.

The dining room, an 11-foot, 8-inch-by-13-foot, 6-inch chamber, is at the front of the house. It is connected directiy to the kitchen and also opens (mto the

The living room is tt the other front comer. It measures 18 feet by 13 feet, 6 inches and is isolated from the otiier rooms, a feature which insures privacy when guests art being entertained.

Upstairs, the master bedroom is especially attractive. It is a comfortable size11 feet, 8 inches by 19 feet, 8 Inches and has a private bath and dressing area. There also is a walk-in closet.

The other three bedrooms are of adequate size and each is served by a large closet The main bath is centrally located, just a step away from these sleeping chambers.

Altogether there are 2,854 square feet of living area in the Jeannette which would make a coveted refuge for a modem American family.

(A Bell-McClure Syndicate Feature)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Wood in its natural form continues to hold great appeal for a number of reasons, not the least of which is the feeling of warmth it conveys. But the time when wood was just wood has long since gone. Today, it serves as the base for a great variety of engineered products.

One of the most widely usee materials of this nature is hard-board. It is made from logs that hav*^^ bi' to chips,

then to wood fibers, which are permanently bonded under heat and pressure into panels of various sizes, some 16 feet long. Since hardboard has no grain or knots, it has a uniformity of strength and appearance.

There are four basic tj^s of hardboard: standard, for interior uses, furniture and cabinet work; service, slightly less dense and often used for paneling; tempered, for exterior uses and those interior uses where a higher degree of strength, moisture resistance and abrasion resistance is required; and special purpose, for decorative, utility and out-of-the ordinary uses.

When a factory-finished hardboard is desired, it can be obtained in a variety of finishes, among them wood grains, marble, simulated tile, lace prints, wallpaper textures and many others. A typical surface includes a baked-on plastic.

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Using Hardboard Around the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box

fore, when using such panels to condition them first

Lets say you are paneling t room in hardboard. H buml^ty conditions are close to normal, unwrap the pixels and stand them separately on edge around the room so air can drculato freely around them. This should be done for a period of at least 24 hours before aM)lication.

If the room is abnormally damp, it should be allowed to dry out before beginning the installation. But if the room is v^ dry--or H It 1? etfeject to highly fluctuating humlifity conditions the panels can bo pre-expanded by long exposure to dan^ air or by wefting the back sides of the boards. Generally, however, conditions are close lough to normal so that standing panels on edgo for 24 hours is all that Is rt-quired.

Standard woodworking tools and methods generally can be used for hardboard. For cutting straight edges, a cross-cut handsaw with 8 to 12 teeth per inch is most satisfactory. In circular power saws, use cross-cut or combination blades.

For extensive cutting, especially with tempered hardboard, carbide tip blacks are best. Fa* irregular cuts, coping" hand dr compass saws can be used. When cutting with a bancteaw, use metal tj^ blades with 7 to 8 teeth per indi.

man had the tip of his finger bit-

ten off by a fish. Another cut his Huntmgton, N.Y. 11743.)

arm, eagerly trying to scale a small fish with a big butcher knife.

Outpatient departments

Because it is wood, hardboard I panels absorb moisture and ex-of I pand slightly in dimension if ex

hospital clinics take on fti atmosphere of comedy at times when inquisitive little boys may be seen sitting with an arm stuck in a bottle or thumb in the

on orange, yellow, bronze and red. The flowers grow on wiry stems throughout the season, in hot, dry conditions. They should be sown early and transplanted when the earth is warm.

Every Spring the International Ice Patrol battles the iceberg menace in the North Atlantic.

But it isnt only the lollipop set that has amusing freak accidents.

One man with teeth marks on his arm explained that he had reached in a zoo cage to retrieve his childs sweater anfi he had been bitten by a monkey. Wellthats what he told the doctor.

posed to extreme humidity conditions. It is a good idea, there-

MICE?

SILVERFISHT

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

oniinstnlal Koms

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL* INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 20117 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

Comploto Homa Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owneri In-^surance ghrea you com-; plete protectloD all in one policy. Call us for Ictails.

Moselty Bros.

425 EVANS ST.

^ PHONE 75^3070

100% Service In Buying Hew Home

WE WILL

Buy Your* Lot

Drew Your Plans

Obtain Financing

COMPLETE ^WITH

Ceramic Baths, Hot vVater Heat,

Brick Veneer, Select Oak Floors

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Payments as low as $75 per month

FOR FULL DETAILS - NO OBLIGATION WRITE: MR. JAKE VICKiRS

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER

Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.

WILSON, N. C. 27891

P. O. BOX 3081

Donf Be in This Line-Up When Hof Weafher Hits!

Come in NOW. And:.

LEAVE YOUR MONEY at HOMO

WHOLE HOUSE i AIR CONOmONiNG

As Little As $14.95 Per AAonth Yokes You Out of the Woiting Une.

RIDDLE BROS.

402 BOYD AVE.

PHONE 758-31S

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

EW YOeX (AF) - New York Stock Exchanoo Irodlno tor tho wtok (Miectod

SalM tot

(hci.) Hleti Low Last Clif.

-A-

Abbott Lab t Absx Cp I.O AC? Ind J.20 Ad Mllilt .30 Addrtss 1.40

Admiral AYRodtn 1.50 A ccnAlum 1 A 00 Cp .ICa A:i:aLud 2.40 Aliog Pw 1.30 AlllcdCh 1.90 A IlcdSIr 1.40 Allis Chal 1

314

131

135

xisro 532 724 1935 22A 1135 174b 137 44>/4 X317 21'/* 45 34 379 49tb

59 55^ 5>4b +1'/b

35% 34Wi 34% % 47 44 44% Vb

3t 33% 31 +2<A

7% 10% 15 +3%

33 31% 31>/4 -.1%

29% 21% 29% + % 21/<i 31% % 14% 14% + % 62 63 +1

20% 31'/I + '/b 35 36 + 1/4

41 49% + %

X1337 33% 479 70 197 59% 151S 92% 1544 24% 401 449b 344 170

Alcoa i.ao AA4BAC .40 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1J15

X152S 1% AmEIPw 1.52 341 34%

AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wl Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNatGas 3 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std I AmTBT 2.40 Am Tob 1.10 AMKCp JOd AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp

30% 32 %

67% 69% + % 57% 57%

M 89% +1% 25% 26'/b % 63<A 44% 1 50% 49% SO % 32% 31% 33</b +1/b

24% 25 .....

34% 34% %

323 46% 42% 46 +1%

60S 61 59% 60*b %

182 100 98% 100 +2

303 33% 33 33% + %

111 19% 19 19V %

1510 20'/b 19 20% +1%

585 48 45% 47% +2

2319 13% 12% }T/4 + %

339 389b 37% 38*/b + %

1542 18Vb 14% 17% + %

712 71% 68>A 70% +2%

714 38 34% 38 +2

5443 49% 48% 48% %

459 33 32% 32% + %

393 95% 91% 95 +2%

336 34% 33% 34</b +1%

30% 33% +2%

1512 33A

Amphenol .70 1324 49% 45% 49% +2% Anacond tM

X4024 54

Anken Cham ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 ArnrMur 1.40 ArmCk I.40a AshldOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.60 AsdOOds Wl Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 AvonPd 1.40

47% 49% + %

137 12% 12 12 i/b

12 59% 54% 59% +2'/i

1135 52% 46% 52</b +5%

927 44% 42% 43% + %

310 70 67% 69 +1%

509 39% 37% 38% 'A

230 79 78 78 /b

1 53 53 53 .....

1484 35% 33% 34 %

429 125% 114 125% +8%

447 22 30% 21% + %

3403 6% 5% 6'A + %

1044 52 48% 49 3%

828 57% 55% 57% + %

274 140 136% 137 -I'A

A' AVI RAf.l Of I (m.KS

). >li, Her Apr.

327

$70

III

ie/feir A4fnt ftiiie if.

Hifhesf Sint

0t. It. 190T

how JONI S i(> INUUS lOAl S

STOCKS ADVANCE AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the second straight week, closing at 332.3 from 330.0 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials moved higher this week, closing at 899.00 from 895.28 on the previous dosing date. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)We^'s twenty most active stocks. Yearly High Low

-B-

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.60 BeatFds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc lb Ball How .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.40 Benguet Bath StI 1.40 Boeing 1.20 BoisaCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova 10b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

224 45>A 43% 44% + %

217 30% 29% 29% %

270 69% 68 69'/b + %

170 56% 53% 54</b + %

332 5SV3 55% 58<A 4-3%

173 81% 79% 80% 4- %

359 39% 37% 39% 4-1%

482 36 34% 35% 4- %

1237 14% 13% 13'A %

1297 30% 28% 30'/b 4-1%

807 72% 69'A 69% 1%

616 57% 54% 57% 4-2%

354 33% 32 32% %

235 32% 31% 32% 4- Vb

655 75% 74% 75% 4- %

6236 17% 15% 16% 4-1%

211 24% 23% 24% %

422 29% 27% 29'/b 4- %

xl09 31% 30% 31'/4 4- '%

873 46% 43% 46Vi 4-2'/b

566 203% 196% 202% 4-3

16%

48'/b

17%

55%

28%

33%

52%

46'/!

56%

23%

50A

24%

72%

11'/4 11% 104% 66'%'

12%

12'/b

48</b

18% 39 22 31'A 35'/b 28% 43% 4% 19'/ 40'/b 18% 66% 6% 8/4 62 ,, 38%'

Glen Aid Occlden Pet Brunswk Am Tel Tel Comwlth Oil Anaconda Varan Asso Comi Cred Hooker Ch

Week's

Sales

............. 979,300

............. 757,100

............. 623,600

............. 564,330

............. 450,500

............. 402,400

.......... 400,500

............. 388,100

............. 376,700

Yngst Sheet ............. 358,900

McDonnO Atlas Cp Pan Am Un Carbide GAF Corp Std Oil NJ Imp Cp Am Atchison pf Imf Gulf Wn in

............. 349,200

............. 340,300

............. 331,900

............. 309,200

........ 289,700

- 289,700

........ 289,500

............. 264,800

26}f2D0 1

249,100

High 16% 48'/b

17%

49'/

28'/b

33%

52%

46%

21%

41%

24%

67%

10'/

11%

50%

Low 15'/4 41% 15% 48'/b 23'/b 47'/ 27% 48% 52

39'/4

53%

5'/b

20%

40'/i

66%

9'/4

ll'/b

47%

Close 16%

47%

16%

48</4 27%

493A 31%

52 56%

44'/

56 6'A 21/

41%

23'/

67%

10% ll'/b

29 -fH/4

Net

Chg.

+ % -1-5%

-f1'/4 % -1-4% -1- % -1-3% -L2'/4 -t-3 -1-3% -H% + % %

-f % + %

-I- %

+ V4

-c-

Cal FinanI 869 6'%

CampRL .45a 309 39%

Camp Soup 1 431 34%

Canteen JO 1143 31%

CaroPLt 1.38 126 37%

CaroTST .76 x726 32

carrlar CPul j .lfO W 75

QurterW JOa 493 16 l4'/b 16

484 18%

368 45%

438 40%

396 60%

452 58 184 41%

467 40%

589 29 218 60%

597 19'/b X71 64 394

Casa Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-taed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Chas Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P ChtPneu 1.80 CM Rl Pac CM-isCraft la Chryslar 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1J0 CItvEIIII 1.92 CgcaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wl Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCra 1.80 ComSolv .50a ComwEd 2J0 Comsat ConEdts 1.80 ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 CbnsPwr 1.90 Oontainr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cent Can 2 Cont Ins 3M Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.7 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrousaHind 1 Crow Coll Grown Cork CrownZa 7M StI 1J0 dvdahy Co Curtiss Wr 1

5% 6% -f %

36>/4 37% 2% 32% 34 -t- Vb

29 30% -f1%

36% 36% Vb 28% 31'A -4-2% -4-2% -4-1%

18 18'/4 + %

42% 42% 1% 39A 40% % 57% 57%2% 53A 57% -4-4% 40 41% +V/2

3'/b 40% -4- % 28 28% -f Vb

57% 59% -fl% 17% 19'/4 -HV4 63'A 63% % 53% 51% 53% -4-2% 39% 38 39% -4- %

157 29% 25% 25% -h % 315 39% 31% 38'/ 4-6% 1813 68'/b 64% 67% 4-1% 98 36% 34Vb 36% 4-1% 1092 50'/4 46'/ 49% 4-2% 292 27% 26% 26% % 135 17% 36% 37 4- %

167 151'/ 146% 147'/ 4 78 76% 73% 73% -3% 183 47'/4 45'/4 45'/4 1'/4 1658 75% 66% 69 -4%

251 49% 46% 49 4-2%

396 56% 56'/b 56% 4- % 287 27% 26% 26% % 3881 52% 48% 52 4-2'/4

637 33% 29% 30% 2%

402 43% 41% 43% 4-1%

451 64% 61'/b 61% 4- Vb

644 32% 32 32V4_____

315 41% 40Vb 40% 4- %

138 64% 63 63 1%

340 29<A 28% 29'/4 4- %

322 37 36Vb 36% 4- %

343 30% 30 30'A.....

717 19'/b 19% 19 V4

304 53Vb 51% 53 4-1%

368 89 84% 84%3%

51 20Vb 19 20 4-1

633 67% 65 65</b-1>/4

1658 160% 144 157 4-12%

869 49% 45% 49% 4-2%

662 39% 37Vk 39 4- %

48 344% 338 343Vb 4- %

93 15% 15% 15% 4- %

30 59% 57% 58 %

130 29% 27% 29 + %

539 41% 34% 41% 4-4'/4

142 69% 68Vb 68% 4- %

S46% 45% 46% ..

40% 38% 40Vb %

345 23% 22Vb 22% 4- %

X576 21% 27'/4 27% 4- Vb

East Air .50 E Kodak n.88 Eaton Ya 1.25 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 ElectSp l.Olt EiPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp

FairCam JOg FairHill .15a Fansteel Inc FeddarsCp 1 Fedders n.60 FadDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFali .90

- E-

962 36'A 1372 82 337 33 495 66%

1114 66'/b 649 38'/b 615 18%

1144 43% 37% 220 100% 97 47 35% 35 336 34 31%

449 32% 31 Vb 159 18% 17'A

75%

31%

623/4

60%

36'/4

LockhdA 2.20 387 57% 56% S6'/b 4- %

LoewsTh .20h 642 96'/4 91'/ 93 2

LoneS Cem 1 729 25 23% 24% 4- %

LoneSGa 1.12 1118 23% 22'/ 23% 4- %

35% _ H LonglsLt 1.24 221 26 25 26 4- /4

82 4-5%! Lorlllard 2.70 x88 49% 48'/i 48'/ '/b

32'/ 4- %'Lukens StI 1 286 35% 32'/b 35'/b 4-2%

64% 4-2'/

62 1 37 4- %

18% 18% 1/4 43% 4-S'/4 99Vb 4-13A

35%.....

34 4-1

32% 4- '/ 17'/b + %

- M -

F-

FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70

877 75'A 71 71% 4- %

X334 18% 17% 17% 4- % T92 44 40% 44 4-2'A

140 70% 66 70% 4-4%

159 38'/b 33% 37'/ 4-4 210 79% 76'A 77% 2%

245 33 32'A 32%_____

504 54<A 53% 54 4- %

860 3T/4 27'/ 3TA 4-3 923 29 26<A 29 4-2%

X212 41% 39% 39% 1 229 65% 64 64% 1'/b

509 40'A 39 39% 4- %

378 22'/ 21% 22% 4- Vb 1435 58% 56'/4 56'/ % 678 25'/b 23% 24'/ % 290 58% 56V4 57% % 645 42 40% 40'/b %

-G-

GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60

X1233 Gen Fds 2.40 797

Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ganasco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.10 GettvOil .72e Gillette 1.20 Gian Aid .I7p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCSti .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.10 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf OH 2.60

2897 24%

117 30% 324 37% 428 56

27'A

54'A

23'/b 4- % 30% 4-2% 37Vb 4- % 54'/ 4- '/b

GulfStaUt .88 GulfWin .30b

90 86% 88'/b 4- %

89% 87% 88 1

281 41'A 39% 40% %

1455 81V 79% 79% %

365 45>A 44% 45V4 4- % 413 27 26'A 26% %

2379 39 38% 38Vb '/

416 29% 29 29'A 'A

403 42'A 39% 41% 4-1%

279 75% 72'A 75% 4-2%

147 29 27'/ 28 4- %

122 98'A 96% 98 4- %

920 58'/4 55% 58'A 4-1%

9793 16% 15'A 16% 4- %

528 41% 38% 39<A 1%

695 60'A 58% 59% V

473 56'A 5#A 54% %

1018 37% 35 37'A 4-1 Vb

562 23% 21 22% %

X406 43'/b 41% 42% + %

280 28 27% 28 4- %

253 54'/4 51 53 4-1'A

1729 20% 18% 20Vb 4-1%

159 75% 71% 71% 3%

323 41% 39'A 41 4-1%

X696 20% 20'A 20'/ 4- 'A

424 35'/ 43% 34'A %

914 72%70 70% 'A

15/4

40%

36'A

28%

19%

94'A

34%

369 24 23% 23% 4- 'A

2491 50% 47% 49 4-1%

-H

-D-

Dan Rlv 1.2 DaycoCp 1.4 0y PL 1.52 Oaera Co 2 OalMnta 1.10 OeltaAir JO OanRGW 1.1 DatEdls 1.40 Dat Staal .60

173 25% 34% 25 4- %

212 45% 42% 43Vb 1%

75 30% 29% 30% 4- %

XS39 55% 53 55 4-2%

193 33% 31% 33*A -f1

661 31% 29% 30%1% 180 19% 11% 19% 4- %

239 25% 24% 24% %

OlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 OowChm 2.40 Oressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.20 /Pont 2.50a |iq Lt 1.66

X1033 22'A 21% 22% 4-1%

424

352

386

421

X30S

107

31%

66%

12%

35'A

35%

30% 31'A 4- % 58% 65% 4-7% 61% 63% 3 79 81% 4-2%

34'A 34'A % 35 35% %

535 156 150% 154% 4- %

X147 21% 28A 21% %

Salaa figuras ara unofficial.

Unless ettwrwlsa noted, rates ef dividends in the foregoing table are annuel disbursementa besad on tfw last quarftrly r saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dlvktands or paymonts not doslg-nated as regular art Mentlflod In the fbiiowing fooinotos.

aAlsb extra or extrea. bAnnual rata plus stock dtvMand. eLiquidating dividend. dOtclarad or paid In 1967 plus slock dtvidand. Ooclarad or paid so ter this year, fPayable M stock during 1967, estimated caab vnlwe an tx-dlvidand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid attar stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend masting, rDeclared or paid In 1968 plua atock dividend. IPaid In stock during 1968, astlmatad cash valuo on ax-dlvktand or ox-dlstrlbu-tton data.

xSalat In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and talai In full. x-d1sEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWitheut warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhan isauad. ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or racelvarship or being raorganlzad under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlas pttumad by such com*

Knles. fnForeign Issue subject to In-'Ssl cquatlxatton lex.

WIEKLY NY ITOCK tALlI

Total for weak

-yveak ago -----

Year ago T^wo veart ago Janji to dato U6^ data I964|ta date ..

53,780,010

64,743,550

............ 1.217,560,182

.............1,038.633.061

____________ 913,426,673

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HecIa M 1.20 HectaMng wl Here Inc ,50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn HolldyInn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestks .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFdi .50b

IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 ill Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM

IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TbT .85 iowaPSv 1.28

320 80'A 78 693 59% 57% 260 I2</4 41'A 40'A 84%

605

199

196

79% 4-TA 58 1

76Vb 76% 4% 38% 38% 2% 38% 40 'A

81 83 1%

II'A ll'A _ 'A

61% 4- % 34 1'A

75% 3%

195 61% 58%

164 36% 34

491 79% 74%

558 130% 125% 125% 1 3767 57 52 56% 4-3

306 37% 36% 37% 4- %

301 43% 41 42% %

no 47 45 46'A%

248 5m 56 $7% 4- %

-I-

186 28% 27% 27% % X390 17% 17'A 17% -fl'A 28 66'A 6S'A 66 %

2895 10'A 9'A lO'A 4- %

227 45 43% 44% 4- %

2379 38'A 32'A 38'A 4-5%

1896 5'A 62 62'A 3'A

156 31% 29% 31% 4-1%

1790 357 330 357 4-27%

532 33<A 32% 32% % 788 24 22% 23 %

434 108% 104% 104% -4% 1057 15A 13% 13% 'A 1424 31% 31 31% 4- 'A

1539 57 53% 57 -f3'A

35 22% 22 22'A + %

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMsn 2.20 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

Kaiser Al 1 KsnGE 1.32 KsnPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kannecott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kretga 1.02 Kresga wl Kroger 1.30

-J-

269 40

183 67% 127 90'A 112 64% 2046 79% 47 34 190 34'A

-K-

36%

66%

85%

61%

33'A

31% 4- % 67% 4-1 90A -f2% 63% 4-1 78% 4- % 34

32'A 33'A %

1356 42% 41% 42 .....

112 25'A 24% 25<A 4- %

55 21% 20'A 21'A 4- %

497 23% 21% 22% - %

326 37% 35% 35% %

651 40% 39'A 39% %

118 134A 130'A 132% IVb 250 60'A 58% 51% 1%

65 36% 34% 36'A 4-1

X610 98% 93% 98 +5%

778 33% 31% 33 4-1%

393 27% 26% 27% + %

-L-

Lear Sleg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFOIis 2.80 32,566,910 LIbb McN L 20,569,770 Liggettl.M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.651 LIvingitn Oil

987

162

656

258

321

173

168

2612

111?

50% 48% 15% 15% 14% 14% 23'A 21% 56% 55% 18% 17% 79'A 77% 31 37%

78'A 74 11% 10%

50 +1'A

15% + % 14%

56% 4- 'A 18% -f % 79 4- %

37% 4- 'A 77% +3% 10% - %

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.21e MagmaC 3.60 AAagnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1

AAayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 MaadCp 1.90 AAelv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 AAobllOII 2 AAohasco 1 AAonsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard I

Motorola 1 MfStTT 1.24

NatAirlln .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Sat Dist 1.) Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton IJO Norwich .75

Occident .40b OhioEdls 1.42 OkleGE 1.04 OklaNGa 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTET 1.20 PanASul IJO Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavis 1 PannDix .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PannzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfixerC IJOa PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 PhiUVtorr 1.80 PhlllPat 2.60 PitneyB 1J0 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32

X1127 118% 113% 117% 4-3% PPG ind 2.60 154 74% 73 74 4. bg

Proctr G 2.40 290 94% 92% 92% 1%

PubSvcColo I 419 21% 20% 21% 4- %

Publkind .46f 602 12% 12'A 12'A %

PugSPL 1.68 48 34% 33% 34 4- %

Pullman 2.80 207 50'A 48% 49% %

528

26%

159

41'/

214

230

TV/4

936

55%

870

123

207

12%

X1272

23%

186

45'/4

159

120

37%

3492

107

42%

264

467

88'%

553

44%

387

21%

519 112V4

21%

1627

45%

111

29%

1076

X43

198

27%

X17S)

289 153%

22%

-N-

479

32<A

367

48%

122

45%

418 145

448

43'/^

394

37/*

27%

628

38%

362

57'/

472

62</4

540

44%

145

15%

158

41%

132

172

28%

442

19%

144

97'%

697

125

28%

344

40%

289

84%

109

42%

162

52%

7571

48'%

Xl67

26</4

1113

21%

19%

713

35%

28%

466

47'%

947

35%

291

58%

-1

) ^

556

32%

171

26%

18%

153

176

23%

917

34%

3319

21%

113

33%

756

30%

389

185

81%

1615

80%

137

27%

235 162% 1

359

47%

467

369

72%

115

66%

269

28%

175

624

57%

532

62%

327

16%

30% 31% -fl 68% 74% 4 ,% 52% J2% -^% 5OV4 51% 2'A 35% 36'A % 12 12'A %

43% 44'A % 46 47% 4- %

36% 37% 4-1% 53% 56 -fl'A 40% 42 4- %

49 50% %

85% 88% 4-1% 41 44 4- %

20% 21%.....

106'A 111% 4-3% 20% 21% -F Vb

40% 41% 4- %

30% 30'A 4- 'A

31% 34% 4-3

30 30 2%

46% 47'A 1 43% 45% 4-1% 135 145 4-9

42 43'A 4- %

36% 36% %

27A 27%_____

36'A 37% % 54% 57'A 4-2'A 61% 4- %

44Vb 4- %

15'/ 4- %

40% 4- %

36% %

28'/ %

19% 4- %

96% %

35% %

54'A 55% 4-1% 52% 53% 4-1% 27'A 27% Vb 40% 40% 4- % 71% 79'A6% 59'A 59'A % 41 41 2

48% 50% 4-2%

Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1J0 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn ,66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolis .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOINJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 5fefi, prug l StvnsJ 2.25 StudeWorth I Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd J6e Swift Co .60

590 70%69% 69% 4- %

881 25% 22% 24% 4-1% 398 43'A 40'A 42% 4-3'A X416 66 64% 64% <A

9 39% 383/4 39'A % 145 58'/ 54'A 58 4-3'A

515 833/4 81 83'A 4-2%

78% 81% 4-2% 47 48% 4- Vb

31% 32'A 4- % 25% 26% 4-1% 44 45'A 1'A

32'A 32% I'A 54'A 55% 4-1'A 1858 27% 23'A 26'A 4-2% 2028 56% 52% 56'A -t-3% 925 21% 20A 42%

22V O'A 51 66%

60'A 18%

609 82 368 48%

567 32% 530 26%

475 45% 735 34'A 292 56

154 44>A

2221 27 8C5 61% 623 52% 2897 67% 142 62% 1631 20'A

270 40'A 39%

20% 4- 'A 43'A 'A 26'A 4-3 60% 'A 51% 'A 67% 4- % 61% 4- % 19% 4-1% 40% 'A 51% 1'A

.139 53%^ 51%^ .

283 mi 61/^ ' 61% 'A 369 61% 57% 58V2V 47 66'A 64% 653A V*

539 443A 42% 43% %

279 7 6% 6% 4- Vb

X1809 25'A 23'A 24% -Fl

-T-

rampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TeXGSul wi Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40a Textron .70 Thtokol .40 TimkRB 1J0 TransWAIr 1 Transom 1b Transitron TriCont 2.30a TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc n.SO Twen Cent 1

304 24% 23% 24 %

287 51% 46'A 51'A 4-5'A 1088 n>A 115 118'A 4- Vb

695 28Vb 27!A 27% %

583 79 76% 79 4-2'A

327 25'A 25 25 Vb

685 125% 120% 125% 4-4% 408 42% 40% 42% 4-1%

584 108% 102 106% 4-5<A 83 26Vb 25Vb 25Vb V

414 53% 52% 53'A 4- 'A 812 20 18% 19'A 4- %

155 38% 36% 37% Vb 756 39% 37% 37% 1'A 906 61 57% S9'A -F1%

662 16% 15'A 15% + <A 354 30% 29% 30'A 4- % 74 103A 101 102'A 'A

465 53'A 51 52% + %

1133 33'A 32A 33 *F Vb

- u -

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec IJO UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2

874 23% 21'A 22% -Fl'A

3092 41% 40'A 41%

1368 20% 20 20'A 'A

646 63% 59% 63Vb 4-2%

..... 48% 46'A 48% 4-1%

Unlroyal 1.20 290 54% 51% 54 -F2

1346 41% 39% 40Vb - %

589 71%

188 11%

274 57'A

210 33'A

64 29'A

174 81'A

54<A

27%

79%

70% 4- 'A 11% 4- Vb 55% 4- % 33'A 4-1% 28Vb % 81'A 4-1'A

UnltAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UnitAAM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40

x1411 35 33% 34!A 4-1

^ 43'A-%

USPipe 1.20 310. 30% 27% 30

USPIyCh 1.50 -460 ^'A 59% 63'A +3**

US Smelt lb 448 64% 61 61% Vb

^ 40^ +m

UnlvOPd 1.40 97 89 86% 88'A

UnivOilPd wl 26 44% 44<A 44% +'i

Upiohn 1.60 261 53'A 50% 51'A 2Vb

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 Va El Pw

-V-

4005 33% 546 32'A 536 27>A

27%

28%

27'A

31% 4-3% 31% 4-3% 27V.....

ih Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 2, 196t<-21

Business Notes

NEW CREDIT CARD

State Bank and Trust Co. is now offering BankAmericard, the all-purpose credit card in the GreenviPe area.

Cardholders may shop at more than 8,000 merchant locations in N. C. as well as in 27 other states, Canada and Great Britain.

President J. T. Marston, Jr. said that the program is being set up in cooperation with North Carolina National Bank, which introduced BankAmericard in the state in 1967.

WINS DIPLOMA

W. R. Nichols, insurance representative in Greenville for Southwestern Life Insurance Company has earned his companys advanced life insurance diploma in recognition of his high achievement in special studies offered by the company,

Nichols recently completed the companys business insurance and estate protection course.

ATTENDS NASSAU CONFERENCE

Joe Pecheles, President of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, recently returned from a week long meeting in Nassau. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pecheles.

At the meeting, procedures and policies were discussed among the 71 dealers in the Washington district.

Also at the meeting, a tribute was paid to the late Heinz Nordoff, orginator of Volkswagen, and responsible for making the VW sales highest in the nation for imports. Nordoff is credited with the growth picture of two sales in 1949 to over 440,000 sales in 1967.

LAS VEGAS CONVENTION

J. W. Riggans. Phelphs Chevrolet, Inc., recently returned from attending a four day national convention in Las Vegas where he was honored as one of Chevys top ranking dealership service managers across the country.

'The convention is the first in Chevys history and was held from May 18-21 at the Sahara Hotel.

The men attended five seminars on retail and wholesale service operations.

SHOE COLUMN TO APPEAR

It '

Larrys Shoe Store will begin a series of weekly columns in The Daily Reflector which will deal with proper shoe fitting.

. - The first will appe^-* Mohdayr. With L^ry^ sponsoring it, the title will be If the Shoe

Store officials say the feature should prove interesting and important for each member of the family.

NAMED EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

P. A. Smith, vice president, southern division of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Inc., in charge of the Jacksonvle unit of A & P, has been named executive vice president of the southern division, effective immediately.

Smith, who had served as vice president in charge of the Birmingham unit before his promotion to Jacksonville in 1965, was elected at a special meeting of the divisions advisory board of directors in New York.

A & Ps southern division covers operating units throughout the south and southwest

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVISTINO COMPANIIt

NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Invtsting Companies giving the high, and closing bid prices (or the week with last week's closing bid price. AH quotations, supplied by the Notional Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices al which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High

3.25 8.95 8,92 1.28 3.51

Low Close Close 3.20 3.25 3.20

8.77 8 95 8.B2

8.80 8.92 8.80

1.25 1.25 1.26

3.48 3.51 3.49

11.66 11.55 11.66 11,57

8.11 8.04 8.10 8.03

40.11 39J8 40.11 38.96! Life tns Stk

10.19 10.08 10.19 10.07 Loomis Say its Fds:

Kaystona Custodian Funds;

Invast Bd i-l >1.21 20.W J.W If.H Med O Bd B-2 32J 21.M 22J \M

9.21 9.04 9.21 8,99

11.42 11.30 11.42 11.28 8.60 8.51 8.60 8.47

7.94

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd AHIIIafed Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif 7,25 7.25 7.25 7.14

Anchor Cap 10.14 9.90 10.14 9.91

Assoc Fd Trust 1,62 1.61 1.61 1.61

AxS'Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci&Electr 8.05 7.96

Babson Dav 8.15 8.06

Blue Ridge Mut 13.87 13.71

Bondstock Corp 7.43 7.30

Boston Fund 8.85 8.78

Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds;

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Front Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity 5.99 5.93 5.99 5.86

1,4.12 14.02 14,12 14.08 GrthLEn 8,45 8.32 8.45 8.35

Com St Bd Mfge 5.72 5.58 5.72 5.57

Commonwealth Funds:

Disc Bd B*d Inco Fd K-1 HFGr Cns 8-1 Inco Stk 8-2 Orth Fd K-2 Growth 8-3 LoPr Cm 8-4 IntI Fund Knickrbck Fd Knkkrbck Gr I Lexington Inc Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Ins inv

10.06 9.91 9.91 tO.M

9. 9.26 9J8 9.24

23.22 23.12 23.28 2a11

11.99 11.80 11.H 11.7 7.58 7.35 7.50 7

10.72 10J8 10.72 10^ 8.47 8.21 1.47 8.17

17.68 17.42 17.48 17.28 7.82 7.70 7.C2 7.71

12.99 12J8 13.99 II.M 10.45 10.32 1.45 10.34

14*82 14J7 I4.f3 7.88 7.72 7J8 7,71

6.44 6.33 4.44 4.33

4.55 4.47 4.55 4.4?

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Arust Matas Invest

-W-X-Y-Z-

41% 47% -f-5% 25% 26 +V*

20% 21 % 19 19 %

34% 34% % 25Vb 27% -fl% 44 44% -3%

33 34% -f1%

56 57% -1-1%

31 32 - %

26</b 26% %

17% 17%_____

21Vb 21%.....

22% 23% -f- % 33% 34 %

30% 21% % 32% 32%1% 29% 29% 1% aa% 23% -t- % 79 80% -f %

76% 77%-2%

27% 27%.....

42 l61Vb-H9%

46% 47>A + % 79% 85 -F6%

27% 28 .....

54% 5^ + % 54% 56% -f1% 40'% 41% % 15'% 14'A + %

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworfh 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstShf 1.0 Zenith R 1.20a

280 48% 471/b 9 22'/ 21%

S37% 36 36 34'/

234 45% 41% 756 72% 70% 362 47% 46 254 62 58%

X130 53'/ 51% 202 32% 31'/ 532 25 1343 305

3589 46% 1046 59%

48'/b -J- % 21% - % 38'/ -1-2% 35 - %

45% -1% 70% % 46'% 1% 62 .+-4

53'/ -F2'/b 32% + % 24'/b 24'/b % 288 302%-f1S%

39%

44% +3%

58 %

-R-

RCA 1 RaistonP .60 Raneo liw .92 Raytheon .10 Raytheon wl Reading Co RalchCh ,40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 3.20 RheemM 1.40 RoenSol .69t Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .73 Roy Dut ,99r RyderSys .80

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SiLSanF 3.30 SIRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFelnl .30 Schenlay 1.30 Schering 1.20 Sclentif Data SclenData wl 8CM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 tearlGO 1.3Q

1523 51 48% 50 - %

230 24% 23% 34 %

505 35 31% 34% -|-2%

810 104% 91% 104% -f-5% 139 52% 50% 52% -f2%

516 39% 24% 24% 4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

Over The Counter Stocks

^ y the associated press

Quotations from the NASD are rapra-santatlve Intar-daaler prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Alley. Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Financial Syi. American Land

Atlanta Gas Light Anterlcan Inst. Dav. Automatic Service Barber Greens Bassatf Furniture Btwater aper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. 85 PP* Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg, qp.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cola Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet. Pfd. Commonwealth Life Developers S.B.I.C.

356 15% 14% 15% -F % i Durham Life

782 44% 41% 44% -t-2% Edward d7u

525 SS Ennis BuXs. Forms

Equitable Leasing

465 41% 751 42% 68 53 S16 8%

433 34 404 45 458 46% 173 39'A

-S-

39 40% + %

40% 41% -F %

S0% 52% -F1% 8% - %

33% -F % 45 -F3

45%

36%

38% +m

X362 27% 27 27'A ... .

105 45'.^ 45 45% %

X34 51% 50% SI'A -F %

665 33'A 31% 32 %

1641 56% 53 56% -F4

190 45% 4368 45% -Fl'A

330 49'/ 48'A 48'A %

178 70'/* 68% 68%

686 158% 150'/ 15I'/S -F8 105 107% 101% 107% +5% 1055 47% 45% 46% + '/8

1246 29'/8 28% 28% _ %

170 47% 46 47'/S + <A

215 47% 45% 45'A *f %

Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins. First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckal Brooks Bros. Gaorgi* International Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Hardees Svs. Com. Harrls-Teeter Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Jefferson Sfd. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 11.46 Key Co.

Lance Inc.

Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.

Lite of Carolina LI'I General Stores Lilly A Co.. Ell I Lowts Companyas

Bid Atkad

13'/s

13%

15%

19%

12%

18'%

43%

16%

19%

20'A

44%

45<A

37%

2'%

12%

13'%

10%

37%

.60

32'/4

Bid

22%

23%

13%

14%

27%

28'%

31%

24%

25%

3'm

32%

33%

51%

16%

17%

33%

29'-i

29%

11%

22%

IS%

13%

23>i

32%

33%

38'/4

18%

19%

36'^

37%

18%

19'%

33%

34%

25/i

21'/4

21%

7'A

16%

17',%

21'%

2'i

nvA

23'%

109%

110%

Riding The Brake Is Common Fault

SAN FRANCSSCO (UPI)-The habit of riding ihe brake pedal is becoming more common than ever because many motorists driving cars with automatic transmissions use their left foot for braking.

However, the California State Automobile Association warns drivers to keep their foot off the brake pedal except when actually using the brake. This is necessary to avoid excessive brake lining wear, high hy draulic fluid temperature and possible damage to other parts of the braking system, the association says.

LOTTERIES SINCE 1763

MADRIDThe first drawing of Spains Royal Lotter>* took place in Midrid Dec. 10, 1763. National lotteries have been staged regularly ever since.

What The Stock Market Did

Thit Prav. Yearn years weak weak agoaga

Advances ...........994 852

Declines ------- 538 685

Unchanged .........126 136

Total issues .........1658 1683

New yearly highs .. .335 235

New yearly lows ____ 65 86

377 470

1070 911

122 163

1569 1544 85 29

119 207

Wasfcly Number of Aradad Issues

N.Y. Stocks .......-..................1658

N.Y. Bonds .............-............ 617

American Stocks ---------- 1069

American Bonds...................126

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. LHo N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas.

Phillips Foscua Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Dabs. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life A Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sort Pape Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles, Inc.

T C O Industries Trans. Gas PIpolIno Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Washington Mills

Wix Corporation

A Gas

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

SOTCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

891.60 899.00 891.60 899.00 + 3.72

253.22 256.45 253.22 255.66 -F 195

122.64 123.02 122.09 123.02 ------

318.31 320.87 318.31 320.87 -F 1.55

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.55 74.88 74.55 74.88 + 0.22

1st RRs 61.92 62J7 61.92 62J7 -F 0.45

2nd RRs 74.43 74.83 74J3 74J3 -F 0.22

Utils 79.26 79J2 79.22 79.42 -F 0.09

Indust 82J7 82.70 82.57 82.70 -F 0.13

Inc Ralls 64.85 64.91 64.85 64.86 0.27

Indust Rails Utils 65 Stks

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

................. Net

2'A

(hds.) Higti Lew

Last Chg.

29'%

30'%

Aeroiet 40a

123

31'A

31'A %

AlaxMa .lOg

120

41%

41% 6%

5'%

Am Petr ,32e

265

17'A

11 _____

45%

46%

ArkLGas 1.70

190

36%

35%

35% %

13%

Asamera Oil

2649

7% -1- %

43%

44%

AssdOlt a G

1326

8'A V

AtlasCorp wt

1336

3% -1- %

31'/

Barnes Eng

292

35%

33'A

34% -i-3%

BrazIILtPw 1

994

16%

15%

16'A -f %

Brit Pet .44#

14 815-16

8% 115-16 + %

Campbi Chib

663

9 1%

Can So Pat

1301

2% 2 3-16 2 5-16 %

13%

Cdn Javelin

1240

16%

IS/ + %

17%

Cinerama

611

7% 1

12'/4

12%

Creole 2.60a

110

38%

37%

37% 1

1.20

145

Data Cont

218

18'/

11% %

Nona

Dixilyn Corp

1118

37%

33'4

35'A -f2%

19%

Dynalectrn

790

22%

20%

21% %

26% 27

EqultyCp .33t

4008

I'A

7V4 V*

145

Fargo Oils

3135

7'A 6 1-16

7% +2%

32'A

Fed Resrcas

1199

10'%

10% + %

22%

23%

Falmont Oil

142

241

23% 1%

Frontier Air

16%

15%

16% %

18%

19'/

Gen Plywood

1430

11% -f2%

.95

1.10

Giant Yel .40

678

12% 1%

15'/

Goldfiald

2320

10%

10% + %

13.17

14.23

Gt Bas Pat

5% -t- %

15'/

Gulf Am Cp

12%

12'A

12%.....

35%

36'A

GulfRasrc Ch

1110

34%

36 1%

19%

HoernerW .8>

18%

17%

18% %

24%

Husky 0 .15a

447

25%

27% -f 2%

13%

14%

Hycon Mfg

250

16%

14%

16% -f 2'A

Hydromatl

22%

21% -fl%

49'%

50'/%

Imper Oil 2a

X20

57%

56%

57%.....

35%

Nona

Isram Corp

156

6% -f 1

Kaiser Ind

711

20%

19%

19V......

28%

29%

Magell Pet

1985

3% . .

McCrorv wt

258

1i<%

12%

13% -i-1%

8.05

8.15 8.07! McDonnell Fd

13.87 13.73 Mid Amor n 7.26 Moody's Cp 8.85 / 8.78 I Moody's Fd 15,23 14.94 15.23 14.94' Morton Funds; 16.03 15.80 16.03 15.r 8,91 8.76 8.91 8.75

17.27 1 7.12 1 7.27 1 7.18

8.98 8J1 8.98 8.81

6.87 6.72 6.87 6,78

9.12 9,66 9.82 9.75

13.67 13.47 13.67 13.45

2.12 2.09 2,12 2.09

19.75 19.27 19.75 19.22

8.47 8.38 8.47 8.36

3.83 3.76 3.83 3.74

103.22 102.02 103.22 14.45 14.18 14.45 13.96 19.70 19.30 19.70 19.32 3.55 3.48 3.55 3.49

1.62 1.60 1J2 1.59

36.68 36.33 36.68 34.36 13.70 13.42 13.70 13.37 15.92 15.72 15.92 13.73

11.66 11.36 11J6 11J1 12.80 12J6 12J0 12.64 13.07 12.90 13.07 12.84 16.91 16.68 16.98 16J4

9J2 8J1 9J2 I.TT

12.85 12.66 12J5 12.A 7.85 7J8 7.15 7.

17.67 17J5 17.67 17.M 14.12 13.99 14.13 14JI

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr CAD Competitive Cp Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gfh ifk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Draxel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton&H Bal

Eberstadt ^ ^ Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fincnall Programs: Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fietcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian; Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hot Mann Fd Hubshman Fd

23.17 22.66 23.17 22.43 11-02 10.85 11.02 10.48

10.63 10.50 10.63 10.47

11.04 10.87 11.04 10.68 1.79 1.77 1.79 1.76

1.98 1.97 1.98 1.95

11.70 11.61 11.70 11J5 12,54 12.46 12.54 12.50 21.90 21.54 21,90 21.40

13.25 13.12 13.12 13J7 5.19 5.17 5.19 5.21

11.19 10,96 11.19 10.88 17.09 16.94 16.95 17.08

14.58 14.15 14.58 13.86 7.66 7.51 7.66 7.48

73.60 72.47 63.60 72.40

14.05 13.79 14.05 13.83 I6.58e14.34 16.58 16.44

16.18 15.59 16.18 15.56 10.095 9J5 10.05 9.85

3.95 3.90 3.95 3.90

8.88 8.58 8.88 8.53

18.58 17.97 ,18.58 17.99

15.28 15.09 15.28 15.09 11.62 11.49 11.62 11.48

14.S0 14.37 14.50 14.32 15.49 15.12 15.49 15,16 17.09 16.90 1 7.09 16.89 9.49 9.30 9.49 9.21

11.26 11.17 11.26 11.17 18.52 18.07 1 8.52 18.13 28.17 27.78 28.17 27.55

16.29 15.81 16.29 15.79 13.12 12.95 13.12 12.93 16.77 16.43 16.77 16.38

14.64 14.27 14.64 14.26 19.94 19.57 19.94 19.57 31.15 30.39 31.15 30.28

7.57 7.35 7.57 7.29

7.73 7.58 7.73 7.59

5.77 5.68 5.77 5.69

10.62 10.29 10.62 10.25 11.26 11.02 11.26 11.0 9.50 9.42 9.50 9.42

19.57 18.93 19.57 18.82 8.38 8.26 8.38 8.19

4.92 4.73 4.73 4.85

8.88 8.76 8.88 1.78

14.84 14.67 14.84 14.75

7.79 7.60 7.79 7.59

2.67 2.66 2.66 2.67

6.97 6.93 6.97 6.94

12J2 12.19 12.52 12.15 11.86 11.61 11.86 11.60 7,30 7.27 7.30 7.29

12.76 12,56 12.76 12.55

11.25 11.05 11.25 10.92 14.09 13.93 14.09 13.97 9.44 9.37 9.44 9,38

24.12 23.74 24.12 23.69 21.04 20.62 21.04 2.53 28.74 28.36 28.74 28.35 5.76 5.63 5.76 5.64

18.82 18.13 18.82 1A01 15.84 15J3 15.84 15.27 16.08 15.99 16.08 15.99 13J7 13.18 13J7 13.12 Imperial Cap Fd 11.03 10.80 11.03 10.7?

Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABank Stk Fd

9.27 8.94 9.27 847

13.70 13.66 13.61 13.66 7.91 7.80 7.80 749

1102 12.75 13.02 12. 16.15 16.05 16.15 15.89 8.36 8.19 . 8.36 8.13

5.42 5.34 5.42 5.28

Growth

15.42

14.94

15.42

14.78

Income

446

4.59

4.66

4.50

Insurance

7.85

7.68

7.85

7.58

M.I.F. Fund

19.78

19.56

19.78

19.61

M.I.F. Growth

6.46

6.37

6.46

6.37

Mutual Shrs

21.36

21.10

2146

2040

A4utual Trust

2.76

2.72

2J6

2.73

Natton-Wida Sec

11.03

1140

1143

1141

Natl Indusf

13.65

13.49

1345

13.30

Natl Investors

8.40

8.23

840

i.n

National Securities

Series;

Balanced

11.73

11.65

11.73

11.44

Bond

6.02

5.97

4.02

5.91

Dividend

5.33

5.23

5.33

S.22

Preferred

841

7.93

8.01

7.92

Income

6.09

644

844

6.0s

Stock

9.12

8.99

9,12

941

Growrth

11.64

11.54

1144

11.54

Natl Western Fd

5.91

548

5.91

5.90

NEA Mut Fd

12.20

12.14

1120

New England

11.16

1143

11.16

1140

Sew Horiz RP

29.89

29.32

2949

29.10

New World Fd

14.61

1440

1441

1443

Noreast Inv

17.36

17.29

1746

17.31

Omega Fd

10.12

10,00

10.12

1040

100 Fund

15.87

15.85

1547

1542

One William St

17.33

16.99

1743

16.99

Oppenheim Fd

8.64

8.50

1.64

049

Penn Sq

8.90

1.10

8.90

148

Phlla Fd

15.62

1S48

1542

1133

Pilgrim Fund

1145

11.24

1145

11.17

Pilot Fund

8.41

845

i.24

Pine Street

12.50

11.41

11.64

12.42

Pioneer Fund

14.36

14.32

14.24

Planned Invest

14.19

13.88

14.19

13.18

Price, TR Grth

26.00

25.48

2640

25.38

Provident Fd

6.19

6.07

6.19

8.03

Puritan Fund

11.9

11.55

11.89

11.57

Putnam Funds;

Equit

14.70

14.13

14.70

13.99

(3eorga

16.08

1547

16.08

15.83

Growth

14.18

13.70

14.18

13.68

Income

9.50

9.37

9.50

9.39

Invest

8.54

8.30

844

8.2B

Rep Tech

7.52

7,27

7.32

7.28

Revere Fd

18.72

11.28

11.72

18.04

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

17.53

17.29

1743

17.37

..-eonrr'G; , , -s <

42^4-

4341*

<244

12.2

Inti Inv

15.52

15.38

1842

15.40

Special

44.36

43.71

44.36

43.3a

Sec Dividend

15.48

15.10

15.48

15.04

Sec Equity

19.27

18.10

1947

18.70

Sec Inv

849

841

8.63

Selected Amer

11.90

11,71

11.9

11.4

Selected Spec

15.86

1548

1546

15.10

Sharehl Tr Bos

13.93

1344

13.93

13.3

Sigma CapIt

11.50

1141

1140

11.18

Southwstn Inv

9.60

942

940

943

Sovereign Inv

15.89

15.78

1SJ9

15.71

State St Inv

53.73

5244

a.73

511

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

15.04

14.84

15.04

14.81

Fktuctary

9.24

9.06

944

9A4

Science

848

7.85

e.08

748

Stein Roe Funds:

Blance

22.35

21.95

22.35

21.91

Stock

15.70

15.25

1541

15.14

Intt

16.51

16.25

1641

16.40

Sterling Inv

1342

13.10

1342

13.10

Sup Inv Grth

7.7

7,61

7.78

7.60

Tachcrs Assoc

13.94

13,74

1194

1344

Technology

10.52

1045

1042

1044

Temp Gth Can

18.57

1841

18.57

1840

Texas Fund

12.59

12.41

1159

12.41

20th Cent Gr Inv

6.40

8.22

8.40

4.2Z

20th Cent Inc

5.70

541

f.18

S.83

United Funds:

Accumulatlvo

8.78

847

8J8

Income

15.33

14.96

1543

14.97

Csience

105.15

949

10.15

0.88

United Fd Can

7.03

8.97

7.03

6.90

Value Line Funds

Value Line

9.48

9.34

948

9.31

Income

6.63

6.60

843

440

Speci SIf

9.63

9.45

9.83

940

Vanguard Fd

8.88

5.49

846

138

Varied Indust

5.94

549

5.94

5.39

Viking Gfh

7.97

7.78

7.97

7.71

Wall St Invest

12.47

1243

1147

1127

Wash Mut Inv

13.38

13.87

1348

1111

Waiilngton Fd

13.21

134S

1341

13.07

Western Indust

9.48

9.17

940

9.0

Whitehall Fd

15.84

15.57

15.04

15.53

Windsor Fd

1949

19.48

1949

19.43

Winfield Grth In

1541

14.80

15.21

14.64

Wisconsin Fd

1.11

1.08

0.10

8.03

Worth Fund

8.42

6.29

849

8.13

Invest Co Am 15.03 14.85 15.03 14.83

Invest Tr Bos 14.00 13.38*13.38 13.82

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Fay Invest Research I SI Growth Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Muf Fd

11.47 11,44 11.47 1143

22.48 22.30 22.48 22.28 9.46 9.00 9.00 9.46

9.44 9.32 9.44 949

19.77 19.56 19.77 19.39 5.53 5.45 5.53 5.36

26.70 26.34 26.70 18.90 18.45 18.90 18.35 24.73 23.94 24.73 23.60 22.50 22.00 22.50 21.97

Mich Sug .10 330 10 9% 9%

Midwest Fin 410 VJk 5% 6% -) %

Mohwk D Scl 466 188'/ 175% 187 -|-3%

AAoIybden 570 40% 35% 39% -f4'/i

NewPark Mn 510 9% 9 9% %

Ormand ind 1563 WM 14% 17 -t-3%

Pancoastal 2498 3'% 2% 2% %

RIC Group 1010 10% 9 9% %

Scurry Rain 671 34'% 31% 31% 1%

Signal Co 1e 1596 40% 38 40% -f2%

Statham Inst 190 36% 32% 35% -|-3

Syntax Cp .40 1036 70% 66 9% -f>%

Technlcol .40 2192 34% 32 34 --2%

Wn Nuclear 321 32% 27% 32 -f8

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xlEx Interest, ctCertificates. StStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xiwEx warrants nForeign Issue sub|ect to interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCKS SALES Aotal for week 36484,656

Week ago 36,762,105

Year ago 11,934465

Jan 1 to data 623,178,918

1967 to data 407,684,746

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDS ALES Total for weak $18,334,000

Week ago $20,922400

Week ago $20.922400

Year ago $7,0931000

INTERSIATC SECURITIES CORPORATION

Underwritara Dtatilbi4ara

ic Southern and Gentral Marfcal Municipal Bonds ^ Industral end Publfe UtRNy Securities ir Benk and InsuranoB Slocks i Textils ItauBB

YOUR INTERnATI MAN IN GRiiNVIUI

LAWTON H. NISBET Saile in CBlfkiuui Bite.

315 Evans St., GraBBvillB, N. C. PlMiiie 7SS41St

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

W1CI8HW9^R

KKW YORK BTOCK AMERICAN TOCKVXOttANOB

Otihewtllimaeila

See true and actual film of Bonnie and Clyde beinR ambused. And sec actual death car with 160 bullet holes. Roth the pictures and a 2nd feature, **Young Dlllinfer and the death car can he seen for 1 admlaaion. The attraction starts today at the Pitt Theatre.

pnmm

Commercial Printing

Larg or small, yawr priii> ing job racalvea fltw mMl careful aftantlsn bsfsfs H goat to prata, Inavfliig flio highast quality reprodvs Hon . . Mtorpioaa m off sat.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

^1 COTANCHK STREET, ORKKNmUl, H ___

12Th Dalfy Raflacter, OrMnvitIc, N. C.-Sunday, Juna 2, 1968

Tha Worry Clinic

Men Regularly Veto Women Who Smoke

Marie Torres questions faring out a shocking truth ttiat may offend man^ girls. But those women are doubly repulsive to their male escorts. Note what the husbands say about such wives! Since women are more sheeplike than men, they easily stam-pde and thus adopt stupid habits that are actual 5th columnists. Dont blame me for the medical facts outlined today!

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

CASE F-682: Marie Torre

asked me many questions during her one-hour TV Show in Pittsburgh.

*Dr. Crane, she began, *Vhen you employ the computer madilne to match congenial couples, do you consider personal habits, like use of cigarettes? My answer was yes.

But I replied that, contrary to the implication of modern TV

advertisers, men routinely veto our matching them with girls who smoke.

About half of the many thousands of male Applicants completely tie our hands by saying:

Dont waste my time introducing me to a girl who smokes.

And most of the others likewise warn us:

I dont want to meet a girl who smokes. But if the computer matches us perfectly on 9 of the 10 counts, and smoking is the only variable, if you cant find me a perfect match, I might be willing to date the girl once.

You silly high school and college coeds seem to believe 100 percent the TV ads which intimate that unless you puff on a cigarette and snort smoke out of both nostrils, like twin smokestacks of the old steam locomotives, then you will not rate a date.

Thats merely advertising ma-larky.

Only ONE man, out of possibly 50,000, has ever actually asked us for an introduction to a woman who smoked or drank liquor!

But, Dr. Crane, a lot of you pretty coeds have protested, then why do men offer us cigarettes and liquor when we are on our first date?

Girls, for three reasons:

(1) So they themselves vlll seem gallant.

(2) To test you as regards possible mar iage material.

(3) To find out how I'.y they can seduce you, for a girl who smokes or drinks, can be seduced much faster, sliicc she is more of a sheep perronali-ty.

Dont blame me for being scientifically frank, for I offer you the ungamished facts of life in this daily clinical column.

If an older husband grows platonic and you wives then ask me how to revive his waning ardor, I usually suggest that you eliminate ycur tobacco habit.

For what man gets a thrill out of romancing a locomotive smokestack?

And if your husband or escort is a non-smoker himself, he is rebuffed whenever he tries to kiss you.

For your stale, tobacco halitosis almost knocks him down!

That is what men by the thousands tell us psychiatrists when their wives say those men are not sufficiently romantic.

How can we be ardent. Dr. Crane, they will prrtest, when our wives literally stink?

If we try to kiss them, they reek of stale tobacco smoke tii they almost turn our stomachs. Yf the tl en complain that we arent romantic!

Cigarette" thus neutralize your cosmetic allure and offset the seductive perfumes that you girls employ.

Besides, a smoking girl generally uses too much perfume! For tobacco kills much of your sense of smell, so such women cant detect their own scent till it is strong enough to be smelled a block away.

How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Check These Bargain Buys

Alas, the fearful girl meekly follows the implications from the TV ads and stampedes like sheep, hoping that her adoption of all the supposedly sophisticated vices will make her seem more desirable.

Instead, they indicate to men that she can be swayed easily, and thus seduction is a simpler task. Liquor makes it duck soup!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Imii |||

aQQHncas sasa

inasQGfiiiy QiaraQ IIIIQQ Qd BEiciss actddaia

BCISIillia SQQQliS]

[sia sins] onaia imoosdaQ

QBC3 IZiaQEl SQQ

aBB aaaa saia

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Solo

ACROSS

]. Headland 4. Chapeau 7. Bast fiber 11. Stir up

13. Charles Lamb

14. Model of perfection

24. Movable barrier

25. Bucket

27. Old Eng. jurisdiction

28. Youngsters 30. Pinch

33. Limb

34. Craggy hill

35. Seep

15. Aromatic herb 36.6o bankrupt

16. Particular

17. Modern

19. Sliced

20. Study

21. Energy

23. Dry, as wine

38. Pilot

40. Helot

41. Hide

42. Utah Illy

43. Attempt

44. Solidify

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

FORD 1963 Fatrlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 V-8 motor, auto, trans., radio, heater, very clean. Only 1995. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

IMPERIAL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped Including factory air, and special Interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MUSTANG 1966. Radio, beater, straight drive. 6 cyL. red and black int.. low mileage. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

Girls, avoid those bad habits or stop them if you are now an addict, so send for my booklet

AeoOPOiAVTOFORSETA LOVEAFFAlf? 15 TO EAT A LOT OF GOOPl

1. Speedy

2. Playing marble

30 31

3. Alarm signal

4. Harridan

5. Unaccented

6. Doctrine

7. Skirt edge

8. Evoke

9. Small 10. Meatcs 12. Cap

18. Dray

21.Afr. grassland

22. Resin

23. Yellow ocher

25. Expression

26. Sighting I weapon

27. Tray

28. Restaurants

29. Weenie

30. Memorandi

31. Nitrogen

32. Headgear 35. Propeller 37. The Lion"

39. Frigid

Par Hill* 24 win. AP Ntwsftatvnt

6-1

Grifton Recreation Program Readied

GRIFTONSports, games and crafts for all ages will be included in the schedule for the aiabiEr reweatida pro^am ia Griftom - : V

The main recreation program will be conducted from June 17 through August 2, although portions of the program will continue through the month of August.

Allen Edwards will direct the summer program. He will be assisted by six student assistants, including four Neighbor-

T7W

BACK ON yOUR KNBBS //

Salt And Pepper Shakers Added Spice To Life

GEORGETOWN, HI. (AP) assing the salt and pepper shakers at Mrs. Ellen Murrays lome on Ridgefarm is no problem.

She has an unusual collection of 1,400 salt and pepper sets, without duplicates,

My hobby was well under way before I realized what was happening, she said. Sort of like mushrooms in the spring, they came from everywhere and from everyone.

One of her favorites is an antique pair given her by a sister. Another is a hand-carved set her son sent from the Philippines in 1942 while serving the Armed Forces.

The shakers are in all shapes and sizes and represent people of all nationalities as well as cartoon characters. One set shoAvs former President John F. Kennedy in his rocking chair.

hood Youth Corps workers and two PACE (Plan Assuring College EducaUoh) workers.

= ScheduieiJ.;. pjrogra|i}s,^.i>clud^ ldir* leftiisT^iensvc^sdi * ing, teenage softball, tennis and archery. In addition, the school gym will be open for girls on Tuesday nights and for boys on Wednesday, nights.

Entire ramiSes are encouraged to participate in various sports activities on Friday nights, which have been designated family nights at the gym.

There will also be a craft and game session for five and six year-olds on Tuesday mornings.

A skills clinic will be held from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. daily beginning Monday and ending Friday, June 3-7, to begin the girls softball program. 'Die age limit will include girls who will be 10 years old by the fall (or in the fifth grade) through teenagers.

Sports and games will be available at the town park for all ages Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and Tuesday and 'Diursday afternoons.

Adult tennis is scheduled for Monday nights, with ladies tennis set for Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Teenage tennis is scheduled for Thursday nights.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

OLDS 1967 Cutlass Supreme Sedan, maroon, V-8, automatic power steering. 4,000 actual miles, Ike new. New warranty. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

RAMBLER 1964 staUon wagon, straight drive, r/h. ecaiomy 6 with overdrive. Very clean, $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

POR SALE A CASH EVERY-day business with 40% mark up. High Dunn and Bradstreet rating. About 30-40 thousand dollars investment. Small down payment with good security for the balance. Dont miss this opportunity. Give full name and address and bank reference. All lniormatl(m confidential. Write Investment, Box 408, City.

DOGS 8 PETS

AKC REGISTERED SILVER * tan German Shepherd, 12 wks. rid. $75. CaU 758-1013 after 12 noon.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old. very Intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St after 4:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars. 752-2730.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer. Ayden, N.C 746-3141.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

Folger^s Corner,,

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A 1962 BUICK WAGON

LeSabre 2 seat, factorlv air, power steenng & brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Nice car for summer vacati: ior the. Jaw priea f

YOU "always save at

JoLw

PULL OR PART TDdE. INTRCV duce neded credit sendee te Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. 8e-venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

MANAGER

Need aggressive man to manage store for large southeasteni cor* poration dealing in hardware, floor covering and wall covering. Will locate in Greenville area. Good starting salary phis per cent of profit. Retirement plan and group hospital and life Insuranco, Send resume to Lawrence FriUib P.O. Box 98, Conley, Georgia.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Daily Reflect-tor Mmi. - Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be fre afbemoocs 2 p.m. Applicant musl be at least 21 3^. of age, hav car and be dependable. Contad Circulation Mgr., The Dally Ra-flector, GreenvUle, N. C.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work 00 beavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Cycles For Salo

EXPERIENCED AIR-COOLED ^dne mechanic, good salary, vo day week. Incentive pay, free hospitalization and life Insurance, two vacriidn rick leave, paid holidays, excellent working conQI-tions. Southeast Equipment Co., 2711 Neuse Blvd., P. O. Box 2311, Phone 637-5545, New Bern, N.C.

YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and hehnet. Reasonable. 752-2775.

YAMAHA ~ 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell. Call 758^ 2253 after 2 p.m.

Trueles For Solo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

COMET 1962 Super Sport, ec(xn-omy 6, auto, trans., clean car. in; $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

Object To Life And Death Sign

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Four doctors sharing joint consultino rooms lodged a complaint with the city council. They opposed an application by a funeral insurance firm in the same building to move from the second to the ground floor and erect an illuminated advertising sign.

It i s well known that patients, particularly in the lower income groups such as we are dealing with, are afraid of> medical treatment. The effect of a funeral sign over doctors consulting rooms can only have a further detrimental infiuence on them, said the doctors.

The council offered the funeral insurers alternative premises.

FORD 1966 Custom, V8 auto., clean, 17,000 actual rnlles. Economical. Call 756-0660.

IORD 1964 Fairlane, black ana gold, with black interior. 2 dr., r/h, good condition, excellent buy. Phone 752-5330 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int., $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1961 pick-up truck, wide body, V- motor, r/h, straight drive. Only $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

DEDICATED CHRISTIAN MAN who Is active in Sunday School and Church. Earnings $7,000 to $10,000 first year. May begin part-time. Write me: Paul vanAnt-wepon, 22 West Madison St.. Chio> ago. m. 60602.

ROUTE SALESMAN SNAP-On Tools, Corp., has established territory available In Greenvlllo area. Knowledge of tools and equipment helpful but not necessary. Complete on the Job training with oi^rtunity for advance-ment. Call or write C. E. Strv chan, 911 Hflhdew Dr., Cary, N. C., 467-9832.

Female Help Wanted

VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS has opening part or full time for personable lady, age open, will train to teach and show make-up techniques. Call 756-3736.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 BOAT, MOTOR. AND THAI-ler with top. Plywood with fiberglass bottom. $200. Call 752-6210, Simpson.

BOAT FOR SALE

FORD 1961 Falcon station wagon, economy 6, auto, drive, r/h, very dean. $595. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1962 station wagon Country Squire, 9 passenger, power brakes, power steering & factory air, locally owned, exc. cond. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW .ROOF

CAIX

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752.6116

25 GRADY, WHITE, CATALINA

hdtp., Me-Crulse, drive (motor new. 225 hp.), boat 1964 - exc. cond. thru-out. Has complete equipmentpriced below market value. Contact Bill West, 2000 Carey Rd. Phone 527-1946. Kinston, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON A NEW KICK? SPTT.T. YOUB boat with a fast-acung Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it alL Finance plan available.

POLURDS PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

Pineapple Import Hurting Hawaii

HONOLULU (AP) - Foreign pineapple imports are hurting Hawaiis most famous product.

The Hawaii Pineapple Growers report that the U.S. imported more than four million a new record, in 1967. \mf> ican buyers paid an estimated $21 million for the more cheaply produced foreign-packed pliie-apple.

The Pineapple Growers said Hawaiis production in the past 10 years has averaged oelween 12 and 13 million cases of canned pineapple, as it, share of the world market has dropped from^ per cent to 42 per cent.

DICK GREENE .Sales Mgr.

63 BUICK 4*Dr. Sedan

FeatuiVH uiituniatU (runs-misNion, power steering & brakes, one owner, very ?ood eondiUun. exeeptionully clean.

$1095 Brown-Wood, Inc

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Western Auto Supply Company has franchises available for several towns in Eastern North Carolina. We help you pick the right location to fit your investment. Also we help in planning and installing your store planning & carrying out your grand opening, and our company gives ccmtiuous assistance & guidance after you are open.

Franchises available Immediately in Washington h Williams-ton. For full details concerning investment requirements and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Company.

T. M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST.

GREENSBORO, N. C. 27420 PHONE; 272-8107

AM I MISSING SOMETHING BY NOT FEEDING SWIFT FEEDT

COMPLETE FARM FARM GRINDING MIXING AREA SCHEDULE

Monday:

Tuesday:

Black Jack

Bclvolr and PactoliiN

Wednesday: Houkvrton I'hursday: Ballardi X Koadi Friday: Ayden Area Saturday: ? Close Noon

PIGSPMFHir

2-io-I!

Tasto-tests provt baby pigs pnster Swift's NEW Sweet Pig Montis by better than 2-to-1. In thast tests, feeds wera placed tide-by-tide and rotated every day ao pige wouldn't eat the same teed just by habit. Every litter chose NEW Sweet Pig Morsels by en everage of better than 2-to-l. Try this great new feed on your own pigs, Swift's MONEY BACK GUAR-ANTEE says your pigs will Ijkt it best.

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

TEL: 756-2016; NIGHT 746-6839

Til Dafly RafUctor, Oraenvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Juna % 196t-2t

IMnOYMENT EmimI* Hlp Wantad

MAIDI, NV TO $*O^WK~ TOP TOPt, BIST HOMES

Permanent and summer Joba In N. y. City, New Jersey. Bring your iriends. rare sent, rush rei-erencea. Fret gift. Mlaa Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whit hurst Floors. 101 Trade St.. Qti

~5-------

FOR SALE

MiKallanaous For Salo

AVON

To buy or sell coll 758*3245 after 8 p.m., or write P. O. Box 681. Greenville - now.

REG NURSE FOR DOCTORS office, good hours, exc. working conditions. Call 752-2811 for interview appointment.

Male-Fwmala Halo Wantad

TEACHERS ONLY

Are you looking for a summer position that will bring you satisfaction as well as a guaranteed income? Many of your co-workers Join us year after year.

If you are not a teacher but know one. please refer them to this ad. They will thank you. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 7. 5S25 for full details.

USED REFRIGERATOR good cond. Call 756-0852.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local perstm can finish payments 110.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20 See locally write: "Nationars Financing

Dept., Adjustor Nichols. Box 283, Afiheboro. N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer . . See the new Parkway with 2 tuba and shower. Circle M Hornea, Inc.. E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

Mwbiiw Hwmws Fwr Rant

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near college. Call PL 2-7246,

FURN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10. TRAI-ler with washer. Couple only. Call 758-3239 after 6 p.m.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, call 752-2879.

DONT BUY A VACUUM CLEAN-er until you check into a CENTRAL SYSTEM for a deaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing). Bring this ad and GET during May, 30% DISCOUNT

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Work Wanted

I HAVE 17 YEARS OF PRACTI-cal nursing experience. I will work in home, hospital, or nursing home. Call 756-2764.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment ior rent. Call 756-2214.

i^ice tdr"- iefery car it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

AM-PM PHILCO RADIO. 2

speakers and auto, timer. Call 752-6759. .#

SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glddens.

MOBILE HOME. 1 BDRM., AIR cond. $65. Call 752-3318. night 752-3647.

1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY Knoll. Clean as new, shady lot. 2 bdrms., hotpoint appliances, washer. Call 756-2234.

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-bile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water,; and sewage. Located on 264 by-paes. CaU 756-3515

2 AND 8 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

NEW 2 BDRM. 12 WIDE TRAI-ler with washer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 752-2485 after 5 p.m.

1967 2 BDRM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailer at Lawson Trailer Park. CaU PL 8-1952 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

RIAL ESTATE

LYNNDALB - NEW HOUSE Uving room, dinteg ruom. klteben family room, f bedrooms, S baths, double garage, air cond Johnny F. Edwards, 756-2578.

Houses For Ssle

1. 180$ RED BANKS RD. - S bedrooms. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 baths. waU to wall carpeting In Uving, dining rooms, haU. Price

$26,500

2. m FOREST HILL CIRCLE -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den; study, modem construction. Lot 85'

wide.

$26,000

1301 COTTON RD. - 8 bed-rooms, 2 baths, Uving room, kitchen, den, carport- Price

$20,500

1965 10 X 51 PRINCESS. NEW air cond., washer, carpet, call 752-3366.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McUWHON B SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

MELTON PAINTING 6i WALL-Covering contractor, aU work guaranteed and we give free estimates. CaU 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

mtsoN

RHODES

iwtiieai Contrace 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4965

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement services with an action-getting CL.ssifled Ad.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let C^trr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2*4838,

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AIR CONDITION NOW HOT weather only a lew weexs away. We offer quaUty materias, workmanship. and dependable service. Ca for free survey. P^anctof available. General Heating, InCn teJ 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

^YOFFl

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-fiector Clstiifitd Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tho Cost if Last.

RATES

8 Lins Minlmtxm

1 Day40o Per Lino For Dsy 4 Oays->27e Per Line Per Day 7 Oa]rs--85c Per Una Per Day Contract RMet Avallablt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratai AfvBiMa

DEADLINES

No new ads or comotfani accepted after 11:60 p.m. tha day before pohUcatloii. axcepl Sunday and Monday oditlooa. Sunday deadUno Is IS oasn Friday and Bfanday doadBnt is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 8 p.m. tbs day bafsm publication.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported lm> mediately, 'llie Dally Reflectar can not make allowaneoa lor errors after 1st dsy.

She didnt flusher cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Williams.

10 X 50 RICHARDSON 2 BDRM. mobUe home. Exc. cond. CaU 752-

4188.,., ..

UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER, exc. cond. CWl 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 266 fn. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.0a Salo Plica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Stb St. 75^2175

Sporting Goods

CONNER

Mobile Homes

50 X 12, 2 BR .....

44 X 12. 2 BR .....

60 X 12. 2 full baths

$3685

$3485

$4885

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.

GET MORP WITH

RIAL ESTATE

Housos For Sslo

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. cond. $10,000. C!(m-tsct Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

"BUY PROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Green-viUe, N. C.. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, Uving room, kltchen-famUy combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost. Other homes svailsDle. CaU David Evans Jr., 7M-2106; night, Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

WALKING DISTANCE SCHOOLS and university 3 bdrm., IVi baths, Uving room, den, fireplace, kitchen. Carport screened porch, central heat and air cond. Please call PL 2-3659 after 6 p.m.

3 BDRM. HOME. 2806 JACKSON Dr. No down payment to eligible veteran. Monthly payments under $95. Shown by appointment. Mor-Um Realty Co.. Rocky Mount. Phone A46-1280.

610 E. iOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car ga rage. Priced to seU. BiU WilUams Real Estate, 756-2615.

951 SHADY LANE 4 BDRM., 2 baths, assume 5%% loan, mo-payments $114. Small down pay ment. Deliver June 15. BUI WU Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

We have 2 more 42 x 12, 2 br at $2995 each. Come see the Man Sion On Wheels.**

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY avaUsble immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758*2116.

FORD 6 CYL. CAMPER BUS. sleeps 6, runs and drives good. 102 S. Warren St., 758*2906.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4* 6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructko Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170

HOME OWNERS LOANS BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more at low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758*4131.

REAL ESTATE

TURNAGE REAL ESTATF AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insorance-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted Inside. CaU 758-2291.

LOn AND FOUND

LOST TAN WALLET AT PEN-neys Friday morning. Interested In personal papers. Reward offered. If found can 758-4274.

POND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tioD sun-glaasen on Cotanche St. In front of Dally Reflector. WiU owner please caU PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

FOR SALE

44 acres of land about IH miles West of Greenville on 264 By-Pass CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-40U or 752-4585

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. oa Ml

E. H. Williford

LM Ymw PrvpTty Wim M iM ft. FL asfii. NiM m. %4m

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

YM, VM CM Mnr a MW ir 1 kMirMni iiMMit iiMM far M MW at W1.M aar rnaam Hiciueint haM#>tYaa famlturt, taiat tax ani lawranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 2012 East 10th Street

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 Eaat IH miles from dty. 52 x 100 ft. loU. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playgroand area.

FREE MOVING Call 75B-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW -COWlf. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five min-utes from down town- Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vlUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ijuhaoiis

REALTY CO.

(pahti Ciudsh

2808 E. TENTH 752-3S81

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 782-8141

Can't

Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Bvani Street and let us help. After aU . . . that'a what were in bualneaa fori Clear up aU those hliia with an eaiy payment conaoiidatioa loan. PhiHie 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

SPECIAL

For only $3500 down, you :an assume the FHA 5V4% mortage on this lovely GreenviUe home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, living 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. ExceUent oondi-tioo. 103 Greenbriar Dr.

THE PINES

AYDEN, N. C.

Elegant Vh. story, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 dens, 2 car garage, walk* in closets, kitchen-dining area, fully air condition, intercom system ample storage with large workshop, completely landscaped. Located in quiet residential area.

409 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick 3 bedrooms, \Vt baths, garage and buUt-in appliances. Good location near school.

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.^134 AYDEN, N. C

miBOSBCBIflV

Immwm^

NOBhBCS

FRANCHISED DEALER

Lott For Sale

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

LARGE WOODED

LOTS

Located on N, C. 1700. Near the Ayden GoU Course.

$1^000 each*^

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 752-4585 Greenville, N.C.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

Apartmenn For Rent

1509-A ALLAN DUPLEX, 1 bdrm., Ir, and kitchen, $40. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

'B4 AYDEN - POUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mUe west of Ayden on Hwy. 102 CaU 746-3130.

ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right employer with a Work Wanted ad.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN., avaUable Juim 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om tww-

lumwMd ftpxrtmtiti

2S05 I. 5Hi Z-rail M. B. Svtton, ar c. l. TntMM Jr

PHONE 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rentals

Apartmenta For Rent

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe borne for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Availably June. Reasonable. 752-3376. j

3 ROOM ~DO^STARS~FUrS. apt., near University. PL 2-2158,

2 ROOM FURN. EFPICriENCTZ apt. 1 bdrm. Available immediately. Va block from college and uptown. Wilco Apt., PL 2-6176 day, PL 6-3415 nights.

4 ROOM FURN. APT.. PROM June 1 Sept. 1. 800 E. 3rd St. CaU 758-3953.

FURNISHED OR UNFUR-nished 2 bdrm. apt. with air-conditioning. Living room, dining room area carpeted. C^aU Moseley Brothers, Inc., PL 2-3070.

RENTALS Raaert For Rant

SPICIAL NOTK

BEACn COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. A^acent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach- CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CPENINO SOON - BOB it OENl Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old faslk Ion cooking, hot chopped barba cue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice A clean. Bruce Garris, Orlf-

ton, N. C., 524-5507.

WILL GIVE FREE TO CHURCH or charitable organization good modem light fixtures. Write Bol 834, City.

Rooms For Rant

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN, modem home with 2 other men; near coUege- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 p.in.

PERSON TO SHARE 2 BDRM. modem home with 1 male. CaU 756-1138 or 756-1139. Prefer graduate student or busineseman.

2 R(X)MS AVAILABLE FOR boys, first session summer school. 1 room, second session & next term. Private bath, entrance, near University, PL 2-2797.

Wanted To Rant

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment Two bedroom onfuralshed apwt-ment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. I Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2418L

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave, CaU 756-1130.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 758-6137. night 756-3465,

FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. CaU 756-1821.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT., WINTER-vlUe. Call 752-6532.

ELM VILLA FURN. APT.-208 S. Thn St. 2 hdxm., Mr cond, apt- and one effiriieiicy apt avMlble J 1. CaU 752-3376.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, NICE 2 bdrm. unfura apt., hardwood floors. Prefer young couple. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

Houaas For Rant

FURNISHED HOUSE

1 Bdrm. Ideal for bachelor, near college.

AVAILABLE JUNE 10

Johnny Briley, 303 Harding St., 758-1429.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. CaU 752-4245 or write Home, gox 408, DaUy Reflector.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc I^leri*.

VANTED RIDE TO WORK FROM Village Green Apts, to Memorial Dr. from 8 to 5. Call 752-7049 after 10 p.m.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a Umited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional snacks. Children separated according to age. Diaper children welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Muslo Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

bible message. CaU everyday 758-

3207.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75M11I

LUDWIG DRUMS

AT A PRICE THAT YOU CAN AFFORD-REDUCTIONS WHICH WILL SURPRISE YOUl

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

GIBSON GUITAR

PRICES ARE UPl BUT MUSIC ARTS PRICES ARE DOWNI CASH BUYS A LOT

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

WANTED

Wantad To Biiw

WOODEN PmaPONG TABLl-^^ in good ooodltion. Call 756-0867. .

12 OR 14* ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reason* ably priced. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

TEEN AGER8I ADVERTIS! your baby sitting serrieea with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166,

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market, prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 806 Phone No. 1264121 or 8264122, Sootlaod Neck, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOWERY ORGANS

UNBELIEVABLE

REDUCTIONS

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

PlAY IT SAFE BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

It could happen. WIU yonr present Intnrance replace yonr complete hooae and Its fnrniahlngi or only half ef each? One policy wtth at covera both.

SEE

Goodsen A Flanagan

Insurance Agency lac. Ill Evans St. 7S84UI

Pafaiters

Decorators

MELTON

Paint & Wall Covering Contractor

Fraa Estimatas A All Work Guaranteed Call

752-6737

758-2405 758-2405

Cleaninfl SerJ}-

----

Free Eitimates -> Llnwood E. Stomeham"

Mgr.

living

color

. Is what your home should be In.

A Wachovia loan will put your favorito colors Inside and out. The terms will brighten your outlook.

Open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK * TRUST COMPANY

move up to a previously-owned

-it's surprisingly easy

Now it's easy for you to move up to a Lincoln Continental, and enjoy the finest motoring you've ever known. This car has everything except a high price tag.

We have a selection of late-model Continentals available now many of them one-owner trades on our new Continentals. AH arc in excellent condition and scady to serve you. Come see how easy it is to own the car you've always wanted.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE. a

DIAL 752-4925

t4-TlM Dtlly OrMfivffl*, H. .-fuiw^, Jim* 1, 196t

Populace Of Another India Seen For Asia

By ARNOLDDffiBLE

TOKYO (UPDThe popula-tlcm equivalent (rf another India will be added to Asia during the 1970s^nearly two-thirds of a billion more people to feel, clothe, shelter and employ.

In an area where starvation is widespread and pwhaps a third of the population is underfed, underclothed, poorly housed and unemployed or underemployed, the problems that will face the Asia of the 1970s appear monumental, is not hopeless of solution.

Not Insurmountable

Yet an international panel of xperts which discussed the prospects came to the conclusion that, with proper planning DOW^d barring any new major warthe challenges were not insurmountable. They were George Rosen of the Asia Development Bank (ADB); Kiichi Saeki of Japans Nomura Research Institute, and Raul Manglapus, philosopher, humanist and political leader from the Philippines.

The opportunities seem to C9|Jst for continued growth, ^ven with the massive population increasean equivalent of India added to Asiawhich is the dominant probable condition, Rosen said.

If each of Asias countries diooses a field of science and technology most suited to its own conditions, Sa^ said, and if each can undertake its research and development by mutually assisting and supplementing each other, then, the countries (rf Asia would be able

to tackle large development F^jecU.

I believe it is possible, Manglapus said, to forge an Asian consensusstrong enough to build a future of our own and staid enough so that we may never again be separately subdued or even awed.

The major, perhaps overwhelming, econoi^c and social factor of the next decade is the expected rise in population in Asia, and its econonc implications.

The total population of Asia from Iran to Japan, and south of Siberia to Ceylon and Indonesia, is expected to increase from about 1.85 billion in 1965 to 2.48 billion in 1980 under moderate assumptions of growth.

Ehiring this same period, it is projected that there will be an increase in the number of people in the labor force by about 250 millionfrom 900 million to 1.15 billionor about Indias present total labor force. These future workers already have been bom, and they will be asking for education and jobs during the next 12 years. Number Increase Finally, the number of children tlow 14 will increase by about the same absolute amount as those in the labor forceor by about 200 million-while those more specifically in the 5 to 9 age group will

Scholarship For Rose High G/ad

Rose High Senior Rebecca M. Starkey has been awarded a Commercial Credit Company Scholarship.

MISS REBECCA STARKEY

The scholarships are given to College motivated, deserving children of eligible employes of Commercial Credit Company and its subsidiaries throughout the United States and Canada.

Scholarship awards are granted for a period of one year only, but are extended for successive one year periods, but not exceeding a total of four years.

'Pushbutton Wineiy Is Near

DAVIS, CaUf. (UPI)-The day of the pushbutton winery may be here soon because of the development of a new machine that can wash fruit sugar from crushed grapes or alcohol from fermented ones.

To make white wine, the machine washes fruit sugar from the crushed grapes because only the juice is fermented. But >n processing red wine, the juice, skins and pub are fermented before the machine takes over. The machine was developed by two ITnlvcfsitv of California scientists at Davis.

increase by about SO to 80 million.

We see that in all of toe developing^ countries for which we have figures, except for Singapore and Hong Kong, over half toe labor force is engaged in agriculture.

The combination of growing population heavily concentrated in agriculture leads to several conclusionsfirst, food supplies must increase to feed the growing labor force; second, most workers will still be on toe farms, and if their incomes are to rise it must be by raishig their output on toe farms; third, the food supply, the bulk of toe capital, and most of toe labor force for new industries must come from the farm sector and through increases in farm output.

Rosen cited a recently completed ADB survey of toe agriculture problems in Asia and he said, The opinion of this survey was not that famine is exorable, but rather that the curve of the output has begun to rise in Asia.

That, he said, is why I am not a crier of doom. With the new varieties of rice and wheat, with more and regular water, with greater use of fertilizers and with more credit, it is possible to achieve significant increases in agricultural output, exceeding the rate of pcqjulatios growth.

Brazilian Couple Tour Farms And Facilities

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer A price ^pport specialist In toe Braidlian government tour

ed farms and grain facilities in the Greenville area Friday.

Paulo Roberto Vianna and his wife, Evelyn, from Rio De Jane-

months ago.

Vianna is attending classes at North Carolina State University on an Aid to Industrial Development (AID) scholarship in an effort to gain more information and training ctmceming the U.S. price-support system. His visit here is a part of his educational program.

Vianna said that in Brazil, crops coming under the price support system are rice, com.

BRAZIUAN VISITORS . . . Senor and Seora Paute Roberto Vianna from Rio De Janeiro vUlt in Greenville at part of an educational exchange program.

(Reflector photo by R. W. Goltebhi)

Iro, came to this country sixlcotton, beans, soy beans, pea- ...4k. .A. niitn. nnd sisal fiber.

Home Furnishing Workshop Set

A home furnishing and re-finishing workshop will be held at the Eppes High School Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m., for a period of two weeks.

The workshop will be conducted in toe Home Economics cottage of Eppes High by Emma S. Carr, Vocational Home economics teacher at Eppes.

Included on the {nrogram will be projects in furniture refinishing, drapery and curtain making, slipcovers and picture framing.

Each person will have to furnish toe materials necessary for her project

Interested persons may enroll Monday at 7 p.m. at the first meeting.

TOPICAL AD

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Auto repairs as good as human heart transplants by surgeon Christiaan Barnard are promised by a garage* here which advertises Get your car Bamardized.

nuts, and sJsal fiber.

He speculated that tobacco and pork will probably come under the Brizilian price-support am in a few years, j major money crops of Brazil are coffee, sugar cane, and cocoa beans, but they are not under the same support program as other crops.

Vianna said that while toe Brazilian price-support system is based on toe U.S. program, differences do exist. The major difference is that in the U.S., farm programs are YOtod. and in Brazil, the government sponsors a program and the farmers can included if they want to be included.

Differences exist in the harvesting of the crops, Vianna pointed out In toe U.S., farmers rely heavily on machinery.

while in Brazil, mucn oi harvesting is done by hand.

Vianna said that about 81 per cent of his people live ill toe cities, and about 50 per cent live in rural communities. Of those living In rural ctn^ muniUes, most are dfrectly of indirectly involved with a::ri* culture.

Viannas wife Evelyn is also attending NCSU and Is majoring in psychology. They wera married on the day toat they left for this country.

Father's Day

by Hallmark

Let Him

Know How Spocial He Is

Dad ahooU be told Wb ipecial In a very epeclal way . . . with Hallmark cards that really knew bow to say it! On Us day. Dad appreciates that See ear Fathers Day cards. See how greet they aie at lettiag Dai kamr te*a die greatoto gay la the world.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA - tmSN DAILY 18 AM-10 PM

HuaAhowlowir

MoufinKDeM

NO BED OP ROSES Life for this bee ended on a rose thorn on which it was found impaled by Edwin Apsey in his badcyard in Yale, Mich. Apsey doesnt know how the mishap occurred. (AP Wlrephoto)

r^jsearch Grant Is Built On Air

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDOne $61,700 grant from tJ'e space agency to Texas A & M University is built on air. With toe grant, aerospace researchers are using a new method of air injection into a wind tunnel to simulate wind gusts and atmospheric turbulence, important factors in the design of aircraft and missiles.

ORIGIN OF PTA CRYSTAL SPRIN(JS, Miss. (UPDThe Parents-Teachers

Association was bom here in 1909 with delegates from five gtataa attending the organization meeting. The founder and first president of PTA was Mrs. R.V. Staiteton of Hattiesburg, Miaa. Y

5 and 10

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

Wliicli is not a liolior-lhan-thou attiliulo.

W liat is facred, however, is tlie mnsc of sight.

Wo dont think you cun haggle when it comes #to protecting it. 'Jhals wliy wc wont stint on quality of materials, e([uipnient, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, hut i.snt it worth it?

The way we look at it. hotter ( yesight is a har gain at any pi lee.

pidgeuiaijj

OPTICIANS, Inc.

PROFESSIONAL ILDG., RALEIGH, N.C.

> SO} EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ItZ W. MARKET ST., GREENSIORO, N.O. m ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C.

IOOO.A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE, N.C. in NORTH MAIN ST^ GREENVILLE, S.C. MEOICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, S.C.

Lta^ng Opttcim* in thm Carolina

Want to drive yer very own Mini-Litrie The Mini-Iriei a half te model of a

from Mountain Dewa 3 host-power gao- 1910 Model-T,compietewithbrascolored

line engine auto-mobile, big enulf fer two headlight* and red wooden-epoked wheel*

husky young-uns? -a pint-sued verrion of Granpappi/* own

Scoot on down to yore genral store and Tin Liziie thet steps along at 12 mUe* per

look fer the Mountain Dew display thar hour.

its got all the de-tail* on how to enter this Dont mis* out nw-git yet name m fer

once-in-a-hillbillj^s life-time drawin. thedrawin today.

Bottled by Pepsl-Cola Company of Green^ Jle, Inc., 1809 Dtckinfoa Avi., Gre envllte. North Carolina, under authority of PeptlCo, iM. Now Vtllu N. Y* jj

Family Weekly

JUNE 2, 198

What Your Childs Art Tells About Him

Ed Suliiyan-The Funniest Man I Know

By ALIN KING

MT-YOURS: PATTERMS:

Dresses for Town or Play

PLUS: RED SCHOENINEmT on wHming tho WorM Sorits... TAYLOR CALDWELL on wRcIms ... and JOHN LINDSAY on raising chiidran.

'IHEDAILYREFLECTOR

amwi.H.c,

FOR JOHN V. UNDSAY,

Mayor of New Ytwk City I huve heard you were ihe youngeit child im your family. Doe the yomtgest child have pe-dal problem?N, Niagara

PalU, N,Y.

# No. A child*s ability to cope with persons of different age levels depends as much on his emotional development as on his age. Children mature at varying ratesand the guidance provided by

parents in shaping a childs penonality is crucial. If parents react h<me8tly to their childrens individual characters, the child will develop the emotional maturity necessary .to handle himself well.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, author Do you believe the per~ OH teho teere bmrmed at the take during the Salem witch hunt were really perom gifted with ESPf^^r. LaWanda CrhMaw, Cedar Fall, loufa

Yes. According to much I have read about them, the Salem witches were quiet, studious, curious about others and the world, delicate of perception, and lonely personalities. The well-educated witch^ knew the danger of reckless speech; the less educated did not and thus became the unfortunate victims. It is untrue, however, that vritches .were burned at Sidem. They were uraally

Jupg<6d nr dr^i^^

manager, St. Louis Cardinals What WO the moat in-portant factor in your winning the 1967 World Serie?Dennia Pence, Marion, Ind.

Bob Gibsons quick recovery from the broken leg he suffered in mid-July. He always has been an outstanding performer in pressure contests, and he proved it by pitching three complete game victories over Boston. Another important factor was the great play of Lou Brock.

FOR GEORGE SCHAFER

producer-director Which i eaier, producing or directing?D. Pierre, SJl,

Producing. A producer is responsible for the physical accoutrements. But a director is responsible for the treatment of the play and the performances. Yon can have beautiful accoutrements, but if the performance is rotten, the play fails.

FOR EDITH HEAD,

Hollywood fashion designer When do you think the mini-hirt craae wUl end? Mr, Irene Drefhe, La Vega, Nev.

# As far as Im concerned the mini-skirt is out. I never used it unless the script called for a hippie or far-out character. Most designers disagree with me. They feel its here to stay.

FOR ED AMES

Why are you Imtving the **Daniel Boone** aerie? Is it true you are feuding with Pe Parker?-R* L,, Gadaer, Ala,

I am not feuding with Feas. Pm leaving in quest of new horizonsthe stage, films, and Broadway.

FOR REP. FRANK HORTON

of New York

What ha been done

_about collecting our

j6i World War I debt from jT m Prance?D.E.McGahen, Walworth, N.Y.

On Jan. 31, 1968, I joined several of my colleagues in introducing legislation calling for immediate payment of Frances World War I debt. This debt should be paid because 1) it is legal and binding; 2) France has pursued policies inconsistent with the best interests of the U.S. and the Atlantic Alliance; 3) the crisis in our economy requires new income; 4) the American people should not subsidize * the 50-year-old debt.

FOR ELSTON HOWARD,

catcher, Boston Red Sox When a youstg pitcher it having Uouhle, what do you asty to calm him down?Mary Boyle, Marina, CaUf.

Usually a pitcher in trouble is working too fast So I go out to the mound to slow him down and get him back to his normal delivery.

FOR JEANE DIXON

fa it true that you have predicted the death of Preaident Johnaon? Charlotte' Crump, Carla-bad, NM.

No. But I did ptdict that there would be three Presidents in this decade.

Warn to k f

momm ptnmm m ipmtiM? Yam cut iknMuli omtmmst, mmd wm*tt el W rcMaoM penmm yam dtmigmmW. Sam nmtUimm, prwimrmUy mm m to Aak Them YmmmeU, FmwUr Weakly, 405 Park Am., fimw Yark, N.Y. lOOSS. W canat aekwwledee latartaaa, bat 5 wiU ke paid far aach mUm mmd.

WHATtSe

"Seeing-Eye" Cane Science is now using light to help blind people get around In their dark world. A new laser cane uses invisible laser beams and photoelectric ceils to detect objects or

Mini-Moivfl of ha some 25,000

and opqraie

mg Costs education, now own

businesses. According to a new book, "How to Suceeedri^llusineu Before Graduating," many of them earn more than $10,000 d year. These junior tycoons sell anything from buttons to insurance to cram boxes (snack packages for exam time). The most unique enterprise, thoj^h, is one that guarantees to put 25 pickets in,front of the White House for any cause Vou care to name.

Laser aid for blind

Laugh-Out The gag i!r% that used to ffash across the bottom^ of the tv-

laugh-ln" have oon banned. They looked so much like news bulletins that some people took them seriously. Dan Rowan tells of one line, "Help, help. Vm being held prisoner In the newsroom." In many ports of the country.

holes. Vibrating pins in the cane handle signal when there's danger ahead. Still another new device for die blind uses sonic instead of light beams to find objects and tell how close they are.

In the Mind Doctors disagree on how dangerous those little birth-control pilb are. But Dr. Aquilles Sobrero, director of the AAorgaret Sanger Research Bureau, thinb that lively imaginations cause many of the accompanying symptoms. "The more educated a woman is, the more side effects she will hove. We hove, for example, very few side effects in India."

Rowan and Martin

police were flooded with rails. In Springfield, III., the police actually raced to the tv station with riot guns. Some of NBC's own ne>A^en railed the network to volunteer in the great "emergency."

Candy Store Parents who have been complaining about how fast toys brrak can now buy their kiddies items that will last a lifetime. They're Rudy Seno's giant sculptures of ice-cream cones, peppermint sticks, and lollipops. The/re* for the child who has everything, to Im given by the parent or doting grandmother who has $1,500 to $3,5(X) to spare. If the price seems high. Seno points out that his sculptures hove a built-in bonus. "Con" artfor confectionhelps develop a child's taste for the finer things.

Family Weekfy r*.

Mvwa/saper Megoaiee

Juna, 1998

LKMIAIO 1 DAVIDOW Pr^MaU

MOITON RANK PMher

WALTR C. MEYFUS Smior ConmOUM

J05RM R. INZEUUO Emstem AwtMino Mtmmgmr

8USSHI L. SPARKS WtHrnm AdmrUting Mmmagmr

LUTNR V. NAOORTY Saiea Devdopmmnt M^ftugmr

.yff.7 Raa4 Tawar, Miaaa-

M1M

RORERT nrZOiUON EdUor-MJkUf JACK RYAN Mmmgiue Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUi AH Dinetor MOANII M PROPT FoodEditor

AmseimU EdUmn:

fmw L OpiMabi

lya Abfavaya,

OabaSafiaa; WMtCMat.

EdiUtrimt ffiom:

M..MMrYafk,N.Y.

IfM, PAMItY WHKLY, INC

M Imtted to mall youf questions or comments about any artlctt or that"r. Write to Editor,

Family Weekly, 405 Park Aae., New York, N. Y. 10022.

474TBmid Roaif Phoi;aAL4^6

Chariot^ N.C. 28208

5101 Wilidnson Blvd. Phone 399<8317

Elizabeth CHy^He. 27909

Hughes Blvd. & Main St Phone 3354252

Fayetteville, N.& 28306

Hwy. 301 Phone 483-0389

Oreensboro. N.C. 27407

3025 High Point Road Phone 292-261

Hickory, N.C. 28601 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811

New Bern. N.C. 560 Kinston Hwy. West Phone 638-1105

NoiQrMooirt,N.a 27802 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gi 6-9128

TENNESSEE

Bristol Tenn. 37621 Vol Pkwy. Hwy. 19 & & 11 E. Phone ^7166

ChatlanooA Tens. 37415

5430

Phooe

Blvd.

6474

38302

MMNLTen.

Haw. 45 S. (Bemls) Phooe 422-5461

llahvlllf^TMHL 37207

3821 Didceison Phone 865-1900

VIRGINIA

Danville, Va. 24540

2309 Riverside Drive Phone SW 2-0121

Salem, Va. 24153 1145 L Main St Phone 389-7264

Stamrtoa, Va. 24401

610 Richmond Road Phone 885-2212

WEST VIRGINIA Becto,W.Va. 25801

839 Enanhower Drive Phone 252-6500

BhmAoldlW. Vi. 24701 Biuefleld-Priiicelon Rd. Phone 827-5191

Increasing costs in land, labor, and material can mean profit for you.

New home costs have risen steadily for the past 25 years. Prices will contmue to go up. Take advantage of tody s low prices, and the increase in value will mean profit to you.

SHORTAGE

MORTGAGE

MONEY!

Don't let the shortage of mortgage money make you put off building that new home or second home cottage. Jim Walter has all youllneed.CaU,write,or stop hyihe location nearest you. Why wait? Now is the time to buy!

100% FINANCING BUIIT ON YOUR PROPERTY

RNISHED TO AIMOST ANY STAGE OF INTERIOR COMPUnON

V/hen you think of a new home . . . th/nk of. . .

Jim WaiferM?ne

^ Call, write, or stop by today

Send coupon for complete information

JIM WALTER CORPORATION '

(AAoil to the nearest office)

I would tike to know more about your buHdlno and financing plan. Please send me a ftee catalog.

I am Intererted in a... Home- Cottage

NAME_

ADDINS. CITY_

SfAUL

Telephone.

property is located in.

-County.

Famify Weekly/June 2, isssWhat Your Childs ArtworkNow theres a simple, five-minute drawing test that may help predict how

N A STRAW HUT in Vietnam, a ragged child begins to draw a house.

....r?."s

At the same moment, Ift Caltfomia split-level, another girl in a starched dress with a yellow ribbon in her hair stands before her easel. She, too, is drawing a house.

Though they are growing up in such different worlds, the two children will end up drawing the same house. Each will make a big square to shape the house, a smaller square to show a window, and an elongated square for the chimney, with a curly scribble that looks like smoke to grownups but is only a pleasing design to the children.

The art of young children everywhere is identical, says Rhoda Kellogg, who examined thousands of pictures by children from all over the world for her CRM, Inc.,. (San Diego) book with Scott ODell, The Psychology of Childrens Art. She found that, until they are old enough to be influenced by the culture around them, all children draw the same things in the same way.

They use many of the shapes and symbols we And in primitive art. The magic is that children in each new generation use this language from the day they make their first dribble on paper or patterns in the sand or circles in the air.

Children draw alike because they tend to grow alike, going through the same stages at much the same ages. As Miss Kellogg explains, a child at age two creates scribbles, placing them in patterns that look accidental to a grownup but actually are carefully chosen by the child. By three, he has usually begun to outline shapes. Between four and five, he starts to produce pictures that adults can vaguely recognize. And, at about that same age, he begins to draw people.

Because children generally follow this pattern of growth, we can tell many things about a child from the way he draws. Psychiatrists have been doing this for years, searching a childs artwork for clues to why he acts the way he does.

For example, does the young artist squeeze his picture into one corner of the paper? This kind of timid drawing may be a signal of his inner fears and insecurity. Does he draw a person but leave off the feet? For some psychiatrists, this may be a sign that the child himself isnt sure where he stands.

Up until now, you had to be well trained in psychology before trying to interpret a childs artwork. Now, the things that the jwychiatrists have learned over the years have been systematized into a teat that is simple and easy.

Called the Evanston Early Identification Scale and issued by the Follett Publishing Company, the test is designed for five- or six-year-olds. Given by a layman, the test by no means should

Family Weekly, June S, 1988

Tells About Him

By CLAKE SAFRANyour child will do at school

If I

All children tend to draw the same thing, giving scientists a clue to their character development.

be taken as absolute proof of a childs possible behavior in school. It serves here merely as an example of how such tests are given by professional people.

A great many kindergarten and first-grade teachers now are using it to spot which children will do well in school and which children are likely to run into trouble. It doesnt tell them why the child may have trouble, but it is a warning signal that this child needs to be observed closely or to be referred for further, more sophisticated tests by the school psychologist. * "

The value of the teat lies in spotting possible trouble when the child is first starting school. The cause could be something physical, such as a problem with depth perception, or it could be emotional. By spotting it early, the child wont get a low intelligence or poor conduct rating that he doesnt deserve, and he can be helped before his early troubles in school breed new troubles of their own.

How to Test Your Child

All you need to test your own child is a blank piece of paper and a lead pencil. Have the child sit at a desk or table and then tell him, Please draw someone; draw anyone you wish. Draw just one person. If he asks whom he should draw, just repeat, Anyone you would like to draw. If he asks how he should draw the person, your answer should be simply, Any way you. want to. Let the child have all the time he wants, but dont offer any help to him or volunteer any extra information.

When the child has finished his drawing, send him off to play in another room. Dont score the drawing in front of him and dont tell him what his score is. And'remember, this is not a test of intelligence or of artistic ability, but simply a

clue to possible trouble.

parts of the body that are missing in the drawing. A box on this page giv^ you the key.

lip the points for

^ HIOH-RISK DRAWINOS

What the Score Means

If your child scores four or less, he is a low-risk child. That means hes not likely to have any problems in school.

If he scores between five and seven, there is a possibility that he may have some difficulty in school. Such a middle-risk child may. be maturing more slowly than other children, or he may need further testing or special treatment.

If the child scores eight or above, he is in the high-risk group. He can be expected to have problems in school and would probably benefit from the attention of a child specialist or school psychologist.

In school, such a child may sit still and daydream or he may wander restlessly about the classroom. He may have trouble following directions or understanding what is discussed in class. He may be easily frustrated, confused by changes in routine, and fearful of new situations. He may have a short span of attention, or he may become aggressive in an effort to be accepted by the other children.

If you give this test to your five- or six-year-old and he flunks, theres no reason to be alarmed. It doesn't mean hes unintelligent or a budding delinquent. It does mean that you should consult with a professionalteacher, psychologist, or counselorwho can tell you about other tests that can help pinpoint whatever is troubling your child.

Probably its something minor, the emotional equivalent of a cold. The important thing is to catch it early. If you neglect a cold, it may go away by itself, or it may develop into pneumonia. Thats a chance parents dont like to take with a childs bodyor his mind. #

Scoring Your Childs Art

No hair or hat ...........

No eyes .................

No nose .................

No arms .................

No hands ................

No legs ..................

No feet..................

No body .................

Body parts in wrong place .

...2 points

(4 or less indicates low risk;

5 to 7, mid-

die risk; 8 or more, high risk.)

MiDDlE-RISK DRAWINGS

No noM 2 No hand* 2 NefMt 2

Total 6 points

LOW-RISK DRAWINOS

Nothing missing

Total 0 points

Family Weekly, June $, 1988

Now! A World-Famous Trainer of Champions says:Break Ail the Rules,and a 35-%ar-0U

V ^ i*=vf 5Vyt;'-i-

Tkb 70-Yor-OM It uittat * 1 WfMHrt Maa, At EaiHr iU If Mt wm MKt (M I CMn!

Who uys thit you havo to bo woaker at 50 ...or60...or 70 than youworoataoi Thit It Ptrcy Co ruttynow 70 yeart old and a trainer of world-champion athlototwho at 43 yoart of ace wat to broken in health that

he couldnt hold an ordinary detk Job!

Read hit amazinc health ttory on thii pace. Prove to yourtelf hit wonder-wo^inc nUe-brMklnc health tecrettentirely at our ritk today!

For example: forget your calistbenics today? Congratulatioiis! Theyre a waste of time. Too much love in your Ufe? Nonsense!

Gratify your instincts and grow stronger every year, says this 70-year-old physical wonder^ who astounds doctors with his 35-year-old body... who ran 101 miles in a single day at close to the age of 55... and who

HOW trains world-champion athletes bv teaching them to BREAK THE RULES, AND SHED THE YEARS'

LIKE WATER FROM THEIR BODIES!

How's This For A New Definition Of Youth? Stronger At 70 Than You Were At 30! With More Pep And Energy Than Your Own Son Or Daughter!

Right now, look again at the photo of this 70-year-old man lifting a 196-pound friend as though he were made of cotton. And then realize this:

This very same manPercy Ceruttywar at 43 years of age so broken in health that he was actually unable to keep working at an ordinary desk fob!

Face to face at that time with agoni^g sickness and

momentary death, Percy Cerutty began a desperate search for scientific health secreu that would give him back his

strength. Within two years he was stronger than ever beforeyounger-looking than he had been ten years earlier. Today, his body is medically-certified to be that of a vigorous, healthy young maneasily able to outstrip ordinary men FIFTY YEARS HIS JUNIOR!

The simple health secreu that turned this dying old man of 43 into the vigorous young man he is today, at 70, IS sunply too precious for Cerutty to keep to himself. Therefore, almost twenty years ago he began using them to train world-champion athletes in his native Australia. You can measure bis success by realizing that already set over FIFTEEN WORLD RECORDS in the last few years akme!

And now, Percy Cerutty reveals these exact same wonder-workuig, rule-breaking health secrets to you to every man and woman who is willing to spend a few " ^^yE'^R-OLD BODY AT 70,

ANu BEYOND!

Heres what youU findthe very first time you glance through this startling new book:

You Stirt With Wonder working Henltli Secrets 4,000 Years Old!

To begin wiA, Percy Cei^ty asked himself why modem manwith ^ Iw medical skills, technology, and l^wledgestill has less of a chance to live to a young" 70 or SO than prlmUive Australian Aborigines! He imme-diate^ began an intensive study ot the worlds most prinUve peopl^as well as the natural, instinctive lecreU of the worlds animals (whose active sex hfe for example, is four times longer than modem mans!).

From th^ studies. Cerutty discovered certain natural princlpUs that can only be called Health Magic! For example; ^

He firmly believes that heart trouble, high blood

SIMM rlUABVaM ____t____ *

pressure, rheumatism and perhaps even some forms of cancer are all prevenUble. Page 18 of his book teUs you tow, for example, to keep your blood cleaned and your heart strongand double your resistance to disease!

-He discovered that most strenuous exercises give you noting tx^pt harm. Therefore, he decided completely to fOTget ttom. Insteto, read Chapter 11 to find out the

to fOTget tiiem. instead, read Chapter incredib^-simple BEST exerdse for your hea as well bCK^and bow. If you wiU simply add to it this

W 1 H ^ WWS W aCC UfllPlT SO II B fllg

vrond^-working se^d exercise for your Internal Mus-C, you can let your extermU murcies take care of themsetres!

And peri^ most toportam of all, Cemtty proved to his ow satitfactipn that as much as 95% of all your ills con ^ to your food intake. In fact.

V . ;r -----' *ystem. (Read Chapter 8 to find

out which they areand then avoid them like the plague.)

OM Afu Is A Disease, Says Cerutty. AaA Therefere It Caa Be Prevented And PossWly Even Reversed!

^ - V Iiijpi 'vw VCUUy lUnil

overies made by modem medical science, and taps them to provide sources of renewed fitness and virility that wUl enable both men and7o!Ln^ke /o

INFORMATION. INCORPORATED- 119 Fifth Aveno^NewYork. N.Y. 10003

swim, play golf and tennis, ride horseback, dance till dawn, outwork most youngsters, even climb mountains if you wish toand do them aU WELL PASTK!

As just a few more examples:

Your lun But follow you may keep

ceiury!

On page IM he telb why, if you brake up groggy in the {, youre a lot better off than the so<all^heafth who bounds ottt of bed and greets each day with

morning,

addict _______

a cheery hello!

On page 64 you leara a basic ^ou^ suppOTt respectand hel

, -- ^ , you to control fear,

fact, youH be abte to make the fear work for you! You can use this principle inunedlately! It will help innumerable times daily!

prlnc

tfe^fc

iple that will win

you

On page 82 youre given two sirtmle, obvious truths that may enable you to escape the disaster of a coronary

or heart aeiaire, jtrokeeven help you prevent high

obviousmost

Mood pressure! (Even though they are people dont even realize them!)

On page 136 youre shown an exercise vHiich requires effort, takes NO more than one mbmte

NO muscular _____________________________

yet becomes a remarkable relaxer for you. And you can do this simple exercise almost anywhere! (In fact, as soon as you get to page 136, try tt immediately.)

If you warn to extend your lifo-ehhwablypest the urt keep FOUR ESS^IAL

100 mark, you simply must _ ________

ORGANS healthy. 90% of aU 'deaths me due to the breakdown of those four vital body parts alone! YouU find out how to l^p them stnmg, powerful, functioning on pages 41 to 49.

Provt It Yoursetf-Eitirely At Our Risk

And rememberthis revolutionary new book is NOT concern^ wit simply AVOIDING the customary physi-cal dMliiM that sets in on 90% of aU men and women aftCT 30. Its obfective is actually to ARREST the deterioration of age in your body!

On PW 154, hfr. Cerutt

toms of Such as:

old age he

nitty actually LISTS the symp-wishes to help you eliminate.

Slowness of movements ... stiffness of JoinU... Uck-wrinkled, and colorless skin ... blu^veine<L niarbled-looking alms and legs... chronic tiredness... and all the rest!

These , or beyond

every one ____ ,___,

same! Actually give you the strength

Pla^ ot old age are NOT ine d! Percy Cerutty has proved that e of them! And that he can hel

inevitaMe at 70 HE can avoid

an help you do the I, health, vitality and AT 70

Isn t it worth one short week of your time to test this theory for yourself? We ask you to read this book from entirely OUR risk! Why not send in the No-Risk Coupon belowTODAY!

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY I-

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED OBpt FW-K>

119 Fltlh Avt., Ntw Yoffc. N.Y. 10003

. n*e brand-new edi-

M revolutionary new book.

e-Poa^F DAMNED! I am enclosing

$5.M. I ire^eistand this book is fully guaranteed. If this book does not do everything ymi say... 5^ not rompletely deUghtedwl^ 30 days, I will return the bookfor fuUmoo^ back at once.

^ rent C.OJ>. CHECK HERB! Endow $1 good-wUl deposit. 1^ poct-

I cnarges.

nwo oBlsnccp phis postAjp siid Same mooey-b^ guaranes. <rf coune

Name

(Flease Frini) Address

City

State

-.......

__e hrfdmiatiaii. fac^pnag^iug

Qolf Scot

No matter how near.

No matter how far.

The coarse of trae lore Is where yoa hreak par. Smxanns Douglas

tSpottttg A fri4ui4.iii .^9 parlor, the woman ran up to her and aked breathlessly, *^Have you heard the latest?

Heard it? the friend replied My dear, I started it!

Flora Rand

A clergyman: one who work to beat hell! Wilfred Beaver

Each time the hospital nurse brought the patient his meals on a tray, he would announce: I have brought your nourishment. At dinner one evening, when he was ravenously hungry, she appeared with the usual skimpy tray of food and offered the usual greeting: I have brought your nourishment, Mr. Brown.

Look here, nurse, the man exploded. Im tired of nourishment What I want is something to eat! F. G. Keman

Two is company and three* a

erew4^---^feui^n ^ ^

-^Alma Denny

The man offered to sell what he claimed was a talking dog for $10. Please buy me, the dog begged a prospective buyer. My master is mean and beats me, but Im really n great dog. Why, when I was in the Canine Corps, I won the Distinguished Service Cross and a Purple Heart.

Its amazing, the prospective buyer exclaimed. He really does talk. Why do you want to sell him for only $10?

Because, the owner explained, I cant stand a liar.

Scott Keller

The honeymoon is definitely over when she start calling him **Liten** instead of Honey.**

Herm Albright

Oh yehl We, if I didn*t have to go for the groceries and do the laundry. Id show you who was a chieken4ivered, henpecked husband!**

Family Weekly, June f, 168THIS IS A SILVER CERTIFICATE

II11

N THE-Tl$g4lSt,riig^OF:,

E6ALTENDER AND PRIVATE

* 697C

SERIES I0S7

o:wib: ojuci^k

INi SIIiVTIK TO Tlli: KliIAlUIJBLON EMAXI>

rrTfTTTn r TT f 11 n r m t n ILOOK CLOSELY-

It is the only U.S. Dollar Bill now worth $L25 to YOU!

And it is worth that only until June 24 thats when the U.S. Government no longer has to redeem silver certificates for silver. Silver certificates will still be legal tender, whether they are $1, $5, or $10 bills, but thats all that they will be worth. If you act now in just the short time left, we will send you $1.25 for eveiy $1 silver certificate you may have, $6.25 for every $5 silver certificate, and $12.50 for every $10 silver certificate.

They can be in any condition, in any quantity. Send them via registered mail and you will get immediate airmail payment. Bank references on request.

Act today and get 25# more for every dollars worth of silver certificates you have. (Offer void H your silver certifcales are not received by us on or before June 21, 1968.)

MADISON COIN CO. Dept. FW-6 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

Mofheri

Stop Pn Instantly Promote Rapid Heating

of Your Child Ciitt, Scrape

Campho-Phenique is best for your childs cuts, scraps, minor bums because its anesthetic action stops pain instantly^ soothe, cools. Campho-Phenique penetrates deep to combat infection, to help cuts heal fromlhder-neath . . . Natures way. Also Campho-Phenique forms a protective barrier around the hurt to help prevent infection ... and promote rapid healing.

Campiio-Phenique

Tw MOAO tMcrmni antikptk

Kills ALL Germs That Cause Infection

tap I

ee -Jfc ,:<i

BeaSwingar!

Relieved of Menstrua! Distress

As a n active woma n, you get arou nd. Where your guy is, you are too. Golf, Cookouts. Parties. Split-second schedule. No time to slow down ... and you don't have to. Not even because of functional menstrual distress. HoW? WKhMiooLi Because MiooL contains:

An exclusive anti-spasmodic that helps Stop Cramps...

Medically - approved ingredients that Relieve HbkOACHE. Low Backache ... Calm Jumpy Nerves ...

Plus a special mood-brightener that gives you a real lift. . . gets you through the trying pre-men-strual period feeling calm and comfortable.

Be a swinger. Any day. With^MiooLl

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

June Is

Mont

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Cold milk, Creamy Hot Potato Salad toith Franks, and crispy cucumber sticks with tomato slices are basic for a family's hurry-up lunch or supper.

recipes chosen especially for this month, calling attention ' - to milki creara, buttermilk, sw^5mMs5r^ottage ehee^biilter, aild i^ creamthose wonderfully delicious and nutritious dairy products.

Creamy Hot Potato Salad with Franks

1 tablespoon butter Vi cup sliced green onion (including tops) cup green pepper pieces lb. frankfurters, cut in 1-in. pieces cups cubed cooked potatoes teaspoon salt cup dairy sour cream taMespoon regular allpurpose flour cup (4 oa.) shredded Cheddar cheese

'/r

1. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add onion, green pepper, and frankfurters and cook 5 min., stirring occasionally. Sprinkle potatoes with salt and lightly mix with ingredients in skillet. Cover and heat 15 to 20 min. over low heat.

2. Blend sour cream and flour. Stir into skillet mixture. Heat 5 min.; do not boil. Sprinkle cheese over top and heat until cheese is slightly melted. s servings

Cottage Cheese Stuffed Tomatoes

6 medium-sized ripe tomatoes Accent 2 cups cream-style cottage cheese

2 tablespoons salad dressing 5 slices bacon, diced and fried until crisp 2 tablespoons grated onion 4 teaspoons capers Vi teaspoon pepper

1. Scoop out tomatoes, drain, sprinkle generously with Accent, and set in refrigerator to chill.

2. Mix cottage cheese and next five ingredients. Chill thoroughly.

3. Spoon cottage cheese mixture into the tomato shells. Set a stuffed

Family Weekly, June t, 1968

tomato on frilly greens lining one side of each luncheon plate. On the other side, pile barbecue-flavored potato chips. 6 servings

Buttermilk Salad Dressing

1 cup buttermilk

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons

prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons sugar Va teaspoon dry mustard Va teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon black pepper

Blend all ingredients. Chill thor-bughly. Stir or shake well before pouring over salad greens.

About 1 cup dressing

Bittersweet Chocolate Sauce de Luxe

12 oz. semisweet chocolate pieces 2 sq. (2 02.) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup heavy cream

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Heat all ingredients together in top of a double boiler set over hot (not steaming) water; stir frequently until smooth.

2. Sauce may be stored, covered, in refrigerator. Serve hot for ice cream sundaes or cool for ice cream sodas. 2 cups sauce

Pound Loaf Cake

2 cups sifted regular all

purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground mace

1 cup butter

2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 1 Vz teaspoons vanilla extract

Vz teaspoon almond extract 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar 4 eggs (about 1 cup)

1. Sift the first 4 dry ingredients

together; set aside.

2. Cream butter, lemoiElNHI^teite tracts; gradually add sugar, creaming well. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition.

3. Fold dry ingredients into creamed mixture. Turn batter into a greased (bottom only), waxed paper-lined, and greased again 9Hx5x3-in. loaf pan and spread evenly to edges.

4. Bake at 325F. about ^0 min., or until cake tests done. Cool 15 mih. in pan on wire rack before removing from pan. Peel oflf waxed paper and cool cake completely.

One 9xS-in. loaf cake

Note: To prepare pound cake to be used as a base for Baked Alaska, bake in a 9x9x2-in. pan for about 45 min. When cool and ready to use, split into two layers.

Baked Alaska

Line a chilled 2-qt. mold with 1 qt. chocolate ice cream. Fill center with 1 qt. strawberry ice cream. Freeze. Use one layer of Pound Loaf Cake (see note) and trim about % in. larger than mold. Place cake on a wooden board. Unmold ice cream onto cake. Working quickly, completely cover ice cream and cake with Meringue (see recipe). Set in a 450*F. oven for 4 to 5 min., or until meringue is lightly browned. Serve immediately.

It to 16 servings

Note: For a loaf shape, use 1 qt. of brick ice cream.

Meringue: Put 5 egg whites, Va teaspoon salt, and ^ teaspoon vanilla extract into a bowl and beat until frothy. Gradually add % cup sugar, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed.

For only 10 cigar bands

3 PERMA-MARKER PENS

Special Dacron tips for fine line or broad line. Red, Black and Blue. To get your free Perma-Marker Pens... Send coupon with 10 cigar bands from any one shape of any one cigar brand.

Added Bonus! Tm subscription to Bindwasoa Magazine!

In addition to receiving your free Perma Marker Pens, you will also receive a free subscription to Bandwagon Magazine. Hundreds of other sensational free offers including: books, hit records, radios, nylons, toasters, cameras, watches, tc^s, spoiting<goods and much more! See how easy it is to get free gifts for the family. Cigar bands are worth moneyl

(Value $1.17)

RED

BLACK

BLUE

PEwiA^iAWffiR

To get your free Perma-Marker Pens, just send this coupon with 10 cigar bands from any one shape of any one cigar brand.

BANDWAGON USA P.O. BOX 2880, PHILAOaPHIA, PA 19122 JIAME

(PiMM Print)

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

Offer expires In 30 deys. Good only with coupon, one per address. Employees of Bandwagon and sponsors not oiigiblo. Void where prohibited.

Whose Work Is Harder His or Hers?

By lOHN E. GIBSON

IT is a rare home indeed in which an argument hasnt raged over who has the tougher job^the husband laboring at his profession or the wife caring for the household.

Science now has entered the fray as a referee. Dr. Edward E. Gordon, director of the Department of Physical Medicine at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, has evaluated the results of a series of tests designed to end the controversy. The tests me^ured the amount of energy a man bums in the course of earning a living as compared with a woman performing her household chores.

Here*s a true-or-false quiz based on Doctor Gordon's findings. The answers are below (right).

1. Ironing requires as much energy as plowing with a tractor.

2. Scrubbing is harder than wall plastering.

3. Peeling vegetables takes more energy than driving a taxi.

4. Sewing on buttons or mending socks is more energy-consuming than desk work.

for decisive answers the next time your husband or wife pops up with, What a hard day Ive had. The figures show how many calories you use per minute in each of the activities listed.

Answers: -

1. True; 2. False; 3. True; 4. False; 5. True; 6. True; 7. False; 8. True; 9. True; 10. False.

5. Making beds takes more effort than shoe repairing.

6. Every time a wife has to climb

HERS

HIS AND HERS WORK CHART

HIS

stairs, she expends more energy

Hand sewing...........

M.4

General office work..............................................

. 1.8

than a lumberjack felling trees.

Sweeping ...............

1.7

Light industrial (small-parts assembly)..................

2.7

7. Mopping floors is harder work

Machine sewing .....

1.8

Continuous driving (salesman or taxi driver)

2.8

than carpentry.

Peeling vegetables .

... 2.9

Bench work (machine operation)..........................

3.0

8. Hanging out the wash is more

Washing (by hand).

... 3.0

Bricklaying ...........................................................

.. 4.0

taxing than tractor plowing.

Scrubbing floors

3.7

Plastering .............................................................

4.1

9. Ironing is more fatiguing than

Cleaning windows ..

.. 3.7

Tractor plowing .....................................................

4.2

bricklaying.

Making beds............

3.9

Gardening..............................................................

5.6

10. Sweeping the floor requires niore

Ironing ....................

4.2

Carpentry .............................................................

6.8

effort than driving a car through

Mopbing ..................

.. 4.2

Strenuous outdoor work (felling trees, etc.)...........

8.0

traffic.

Hanging out wash ..

.. 4.5

Heavy industrial work (furnace stoking, mining.

Doctor Gordon also has drawn up this handy chart which you can save

Climbing stairs ........

. 9.0

foundry work)................................................

10.2

Wldif, Jung XPffg

STYLE 3t1 - SQUARE MISS:

100*/ cotton poplin skimmar A smart everyday dress Two large patch pockets Button trim Has back 2ipper Washable Colors Orense. Blue or Green

Style 421-CONTRAST DRESS:

Fascinating contrasting front kick pleats. Fine slim-line tailoring, enhanced by saddle stitching and button trim. 100*/* Rayon Linen. Back Zipper. Washable. Colors: Navy or TurffbOif# White' iiic'

style t22-THE LEATHER LOOK

Shapely smart looking, 100V* look-like-leather vinyl, 100V* cotton backed, back kick pleat, zipper back and patch pocket. Air light and supple, surface washable, resists crushing, abrasions, staining and water spots. Colors: Brown, Black, or Gray.

Sizes: 3 to 11. 3 to IS. Only $SJS (sereater not Included).

Enclose 80^ postage with your order.

Now Only

Style 140S-A UNE SHIFT: Button front **A line shift, 100V* cotton chino, sleeveless, convertible collar, decorative tier of cotton lace trim, compieteiy machine washable. Colers: Pink or

Now only

Style 1410-BUTTON FRONT ^ SHIFT: Attractive sleeveless 100V* Cotton Chino Shift with inverted front pleats, side tabs, convertible collar. Completely machine washable. Colors: Striking white sun plant design in field of Green or Blue.

Sizes: 10 to 10. 0 to 17, 14Vt to ETA. Priced right tO.OO

Style 4-POKER DOT CULOTTE: The perfect outfit for 1001 chores. Feel lady-like with carefree comfort. Easy care cotton, washable. Fashionable cowl collar, easy zip back. Vivid colors: Orange/Blue dots, or Turquoise/Pink dots. Sizes: 10 to 10, 14V to 22Vi. Sale price 03.00

ORIGINALS I

RIVIERA ORIGINALS. Dept.FW>6 I

803 MacDonough St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. 11233 j

I I

cfiiTa-.T.i mi a itT.r."Tm : mrar* i

_. 1

PIEFAIO: Add 40C for each dress for postage

C.O.O.: I'll pay postman full price, plus

postage aruJ handling charges.

PATTERNS

state.

-Zip.

Ikmforlkm

omoj

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Keep cool and look delightful this summer with a trio of spare little dresses that back-zip and mark fashion's return to dressmaker details with buttons, a hint of pockets, or belting.

How versatile these Laurence Gross designs can be depends on your imaginative use of fabric. If you prefer them for more casual wear, choose light-colored solids or the latest flower power" prints. For town or an evening at a summer theater, select striking new Dacron doubleknits, cotton brocades, or featherweight voiles.

All these styles' can be run up quickly at homeand aren't a bit intricate. The A-line_wrap" dress doesnt really wrap, for instance, bpt took Via .^lairtipSaa^iide ^et;

To start your summer wardrobe, order patterns below.

Here, a style that could be made in' voile, jewel-buttoned.

Printed Patterns in Misses Sizes 0-16

Se 0 10 19 14 U

Bust 3m Waist 23 24

Hip 331A 34V

34 36

25Vi 27 36 30

A crisp neckband, doser ^ fit make fashion points.

FAMILY WEBCLY DESIGNER PATTERNS

SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER-AII THREE PATTERNS $2.00 (value $3.00)

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PAHERNS Box 122, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011

CiMck

BARGAIN OFFER-oll 3 patterns ..................$2.00

SIZE

M134Side pleat A-Line ..................$1.00

A4217Tab front ...........................$1.00

M362Stand-up collar.......................$1.00

Add 254 for Rrst-closs mail and spedal hortdRng.

Rxsr

XBBiBT

TiTT

ITIT!--

Be sure to give ZIP CODE.

Send cash, check or money order

HFTSBl-

PLEASE PRINT

A side-wrap dress (via a deep pleat) can be belted at ivaist-line or not.

L1fs Draw a Koala Boar By Anne Davidow

IUniorIreasure

CHEST

A puddle shape, If youre aware,

Can be a little Koala bear.

Sally's Snooze

Sally exercised so much yesterday that she told her family she was going to sleep late. What time is it? (Turn her up to find out.)

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

If you cf.n stand on one leg for 10 minutes. What are you entitled to?

(See Answer Box)

Connection Needed

The letters C and Y are far apart in the alphabet, but if you join them with a conjunction, what do you get thats good to eat?

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a six-letter word for a helping youd like to get when dessert is especially good: They will undoubtedly find that these conditions are hard to meet.

(See Answer Box)

Hi, Math FansI <

Dick had $1.25 when he went to buy greeting cards for his sister and brother. He needed 25 cents for his bus fare home. His sisters card cost 15 cents more than his brothers, and when he paid the sales tax of 4 percent, he had 1 cent left. How much did he pay for each card?

(See Answer Box)

Answar Boxs

*8!(U90 ot pa B^uao gg :8iraj iflBKi iH paooas

'A-puB-0 :pap99f4 uofioauuoQ

qnio vo^s

ui diqsjaquiapi :sp(x aiPPlH uoo^ :azoous 8/nvg|

-Family Weekly, Jnnei, 1MB

REVOLUnONflRY NEW SOLID STAT OUTDOOR ANTENNA

PULLS IN 360 CIRCLE

SHARP AND CLEAR!

Compare All These Features Then Compare The Price!

ir For TVB&W, Color, UHF! ir For RadioAM-FMStereo!

ir Pro*assofflblod with 2 load*in wires ter TV and Radio!

ic Oniy 18" highoasy*to-mount!

it Light'Woight2 lbs. 4 oz.

-dr Practically windproof!

At Easy fa attaat aa raaf ar aattida yaar wiadaw

it All aeeaasarias aad hardwara laaladad.

k No exposed motelcant corrode! -dr Cylindor-shapo receives 360 circle! ir Install It yourself in minutes!

'Now, thanks to an outstanding research break-through, a revolutionary, completely new Solid State antenna system <has been perfected. Amazing Skyprobe offers the highest gain ratio of any antenna many thnes its size. It utilizes radar reception techniques so that it actually pulk in signals at all times on a 360^ circle. Always omni-directional without the necessity of moving or rotating, or otherwise changing its position! No need for costly motorized rotating antenna systems. Skyprobe works superbly well with your Color TV your Black & White TVAM Radio-FM, monaural and stereo. It is cycled for all types and kinds ot reception up to a 75-mile radius. Youll be amazed at the good sharp pictures aad the clear sound you will get Easily mounted in minutes on roof, side of house, window le^Re, trailer or mobile home. Complete with all accessories, hardware, idand-offs and jumpers. Twin lead-in wires, one for your TV and one for your AMor FMRadio. Warranteed mechanically for one full year.

#80457

SKYPROBE

ANTENNA

onlyE|2V

Add 50* each postaga A handling

r-MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY!.^

I HANOVER HOUSE. Dept Z-144,H*nov, Pa. 17331

SADSFACnON GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!

HANOVER

HOUSE

YES! I want to try the SKYPROBE without any risk! I must be thoroughly satisfied in every way or I may return it for a full refund. Please rush ^80457 Skysrebe ARtenna(s) @ S12.C8

each plus 50g each, postage A handling.

. . ^ . Name___

Enclosed find

Address.

Dept. Z*101. Hanover, Pa. 17331

Check

Money Order

City.

State____

-2IP-

S] Send C.O.O.: I enclose $1.00 goodwill ei

ieposit and will pay postman the balance plus all postage and handling charges. I enjoy the same money-back guarantee.

I enclose 29< for a tall years sub-scriptlen to Nanever House Catalegs.

FarMrii for iM f BmM*ialCoa|e$tioi, BtmcM

Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm

Helps clear air pas^^es, restore free breathing, relieve distress...cenghing and wheezing.

This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAID*. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial cor

tion an

___________ conges-

t>ronchial asthma, for

lax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.

relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Pharmacal Co., Inc., New York 10016.lustEx^usYiiT

VIOBIN'^I'rTOIL

WILL give you MORE Endurunce-Vigor and Stamina

Don't beliwe it?^ You WILL wh0n

you road FREE Bulletin #15 17 years research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.

VIOBIN, Manticelio. Illinois 61S5,

A FAMILY AFFAIR

fidgeting, loas of sleep and a tormenting Itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the la^e intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ask gour phmrmaeimt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contamous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

We have something for the day you need a little comforting.

Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels shes changing. Its not a good feeling either. And she could use a good oid-fashioned medicine then.

Could be you feel a little edgy, or maybe cross. You rai^t even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance.

Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets are made with wntle, natural ingredients that work to help you feel better. When you start changing, you could use a good old-fashioned medicine for an old-fashioned problem. And, you dont run any chance of the kind of unpleasant side effects you can get from some of the newer drugs.Lydia E. Pinkham

Tablets and Liquid Coanpod

For free booklet arrite Dept. J Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Maaa. 01904 .

FALSJ TEETH

"^iUTCH *Mms a comfort cushion; holds fkntal plates so much firmer and anuggur that you cen eat and talk with greater comfkirt end aecurity; in many cwaa atmo^ as well as with natarsl teeth. Klutdi Iceeena the constant iaar of a chopping, rockiiw, chafing {date ... If your drug-giat doesnt have Klutdi, dent waste money on substitutes, but ssnd us lOd and we will moil you a genacoas trial bos. KLUTCH C0.,Digt880F, Elnira,N.T. 14902WAKE UP RARINTOGO

WitluHit Nagging Backache Nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-reiieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pilla not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used succeaafully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large sise.

RtMly fti tiM IMXpMtttlV

Nuxt tima an umargnacy arisot, you'll ba rundy-if you start buying U.S. Savings londs now.

X Savisfs BwMt^

PHOTO CREDITS

Covur: Paintings (axcapt dog, uppar cantor) from tho book "Th# Psychology of Childron's Art," publiskad by CRM, Inc.

Pago 2: NBC.

Pagos 4 & 5: Now York Timn.

Pogos 12 & 13: CBS.Whei Yol Order By Mail Fren Fanily Weekly...

Please ailew up to fnir weeks for delivery. The arfs are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders comiap in to onr advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays octor. Although they happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wanu to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just wrlU: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Part Avenue, New Yort, N.Y. 10022

MoreComfortWBoringFALSE TEETH

To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loonon. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTSETH holds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is alkaline won't sour. Heine check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTBBTH at all drug counters.

ENTERTAINMENT

Ed SuUivan-The

The "Living Mount Rushmore celebrates his to analyze bis "no-talent" success

Ed suluvan celebrates his 20th anniversary in tv this month a longer track record than any

" im proud that Ive appeared on the Ed Sullivan show more than any other performer, not counting dancing elephants and somersaulting poodles. Ive made 54 appearances^the 55th will be tonight (June 2), his 20th-anniversary show.

Most of my stints have gone about eight minutesEd wouldnt give more than that to Nero fiddling against the original backdrop. That figures out to be about seven hours or a good nights sleep; people tell me it looks like Ed is getting just that while Im working.

Because Ive known Ed as friend and boss, people ask me, How can such a no-talent be so successful in tv? and I reply, You know, he started about the same time Milton Berle did. Great talent, that Berle. Say, where is his show now? Ed and I date back some 25 years. I landed my first big job at the old Leon and Eddies on 52nd street about then. Ed was doing a daily Broadway column, and he reviewed me this way: Whos this young upstart at Leon and Eddies? If Broadway doesnt watch out, somebody is going to be paying him big money.

And do you know who eventually paid me that big money? Ed Sullivan.

I live in a Tudor home on the North Shore of Long Island. It has two immense, expensively furnished rooms. One I call the Garry Moore room because he paid for it. Another I call the Ed Sullivan room because he paid for it. I have a Johnny Carson room, tooa small cedar closet.

Yes, people insist, but that doesnt explain how Eds held on so long in tv, and all I can say is, Great talent that Red Buttonshis show lasted a few years. What people forget is that Ed was no novice to show business even 20 years ago. In the early 30s he brought his embalm-ers countenance to dying vaudeville as you guessed it^the emcee. He had his own radio show beginning in 1932, and he introduced to the airwaves such great talents as Jack Benny, Irving Berlin, George M. Cohan, Jimmy Durante, Frances Langford, and Florenz Ziegfeld.

They say that all the years with all his comics have left him with the sense of humor of. Mount Rushmore, but I think hes one of the funniest men since Calvin

Coolidge. The unsmiling Irishmans humor runs to practical jokes and needling.

Last year I was to play Expo 67 in Montreal, and Ed said hed |^ke j)f rppjFiig ftii min "1^6 hoid up promising cards so comedians can ad lib their jokes. He did. When I handed them the cards, I learned Ed had sent me French-Canadians who couldnt read English.

I could hear Ed crying all the way from New York. Yes, crying. The living cigar-store Indian doesnt laugh or smile. He cries when hes amused. He has terried numerous young comedians by crying during their routines; until they realize it is his supreme accolade, they anticipate hearing his only notable quoteCut the act.

Ed olwoys needles people^me about the way I make fun of my wife in my routine and become mild as a lamb toward her off-stage. Yet I can guarantee you that tonight, immediately after his parting wave to the audience, he will raee past* well-wishers to the ritual of 20 years a telephone call to his wife Sylvia at their small hotel suite. I even know the words: Didja like the show, Honey?

They tell me Eds the only man who can light up a room by leaving it. But critics forget that Ed and his producer-son-in-law Bob Precht^who with Betty Sullivan Precht has made Ed a grandfather five timesput together their program like tough editors put together newspapers. Never use two sentences when one will do. Always get a scoop. Ed, you know, was the first to introduce on tv Martin and Lewis, Gleason, the Beatles, the Singing Nun, and Brigitte Bardot. And me.

Ed knows what the people want. He used to have trained monkeys and dancing bears. When they became hard to book, he went to the rock n roll groups, and the audiences never knew the difference.

Ed also allows comedians to become

In 1956 Alan King looked much younger, but Ed SuUivan apparently is ageless.

Family Weekly, June M, 1966

Funniest Man I Know20th year on tvand one of his favorite guests tries By ALAN KING

/n their hotel apartment, Sylvia sees Ed off to work.

controversial. He always tells me, Dont pull punches in your routinesIll stand behind you. tiiiSW'iiiB Siliiw^ have brought 14 lawsuits, and Ed has always been behind meusually in Yugoslavia booking circus acts or mumbling to a subpoena server, The only Alan I know is Alan Dale.

He has been described as looking like a sore winner, but hes got a heart as big as his wallet. For instance, hes a pushover for every charity show. I can hear him talking to a beneft-program chairman now. Im glad you called me. Just tell me the time and place of your show, so I can send Alan King over.

Fred Allen supposedly said of Ed, What does Sullivan do? He points at people. Rub meat on actors. and dogs would do the same. But this overlooks Eds taskmastership.

I know. One Sunday I was awakened at 6:30 by a call from Ed. Get to my office right away. I was supposed to be on his show that night, and I got the feeling many acts have when dealing with Edhe didnt like my material.

I rushed to the city, and as I entered his office, he glowered and said, Im playing golf before the show today. Show me that new putting grip you stole from Byron Nelson.

But you dont argue with a man with 20 years of success. Thats why I sayI dont know what F^d does on tv, but hes doing it better than anybody else.

1 just hope I put in seven more hours during Eds next 20 years. He sleeps so well during that timeand the pay allows my family to rest comfortably, too.

DEAEiMpfiima

IN SOME AREAS...BUT 6NG F/^T!

mgm

MAKE-s17.H0UR../Si'Se EARNINGS ! 5138! DAY.. .W: WEEK

POSSIBLE WHEN YOU'RE A MERLITE PRESTO-SHINE DEALER!

Offer This Faitastic Bargahi hi Yoir Area! Any Car WAXED and POLISHED with Ceaaine

SIMOMIZ

PASTE

WAX ONLY

$595

Never before have you been offered a chance like this, to get into the really big money! Right now, call 5 of your friends and ask them: WauM you pay $5.95 for a genuine Simonix Paste Wax job on your car? If even one of them says Mo, dont bother reading the rest of this ad! Of course theyll say Yes to the bargain of the Century! Simoniz Wax jobs regularly cost from S15.00 to ^0.00. But the beauty of it is that-as a Merlite Presto-Shine Oealer-you can actually perform a genuine Simoniz Paste Wax job - easily, quickly (in as little as 20 minutes)-for only $5.95!

Best of all. you can make a gross profit of as much as $5.75 for every car you do! This means that you can make as much as $17.25 in an hour-even spare time!

Whats the secret of your ability to make so much money so quickly? It's no secret. Its a new, exclusive, patented <U.S. Ment No. 2,967,315) invention-THE HM POLISHING MACHINE-which waxes and polishes cars with the motion of the human hand . . . without streaking, smearing or scratching . . . 100% safely ... so easily that even a child can do it after a few minutes of instruction! The HM Polishing Machine works so quickly, so smoothly that you can do as many as 3 cars an hour. Some Merlite Presto-Shine Dealers do 4 cars in an hour! As soon as motorists in your area hear about your sensational bargain, they'll flock to you, and you'll have more business than you can handle! Earnings of $138.00 in a day . . . $828.00 in a week ... up to $3,000.00 and more in a month are possible, when you're a happy, prosperous Merlite Presto-Shine Dealer!

MML COUPON NOW FOR FULL FACTS ON k LIFETIME BIG-INCOME OPPORTUNITY! f

No room here to give you all the details of this once-in-a-lifetime high-profit opportunity. But if you're genuinely interested in boosting your earnings to undream^f hewhts, we II send you an Outfit which fully illustrates and describes your tremendous future as a Merlite Presto-Shine Dealer. This Outfit comes to you prepaid by mail, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Sending for it puts you under no obligation at all. MAIL COUPON TODAY!

MERLITE PRESTO-SHINE, INC., Dept. FW6-2-28 4 East 46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017

FREE!

I I

I ........

I Shine Dealer.

I I

NEW PATENTED MACHINE LETS YOU DO BRILLIANT JOB-20 MINUTES ...AND MAKE UP TO $5.75 GROSS PROFIT ON EVERY CAR YOU DO!

WE TRAIN YOU PERSONALLY...RIGHT IN YOUR OWN AREA!

When you decide to investigate your big opportunity as a Merlite Presto-Shine Dealer, we send you one of our factory-trained Instructors to your area to give you intensive personal training in starting and running your business. Hell show you how to operate and maintain your HM Polishing Machine; how to work from your own home; how to get customers; how to train others.to work for you; how to get fleet-quantity business from new and used car dealers and rent-a-cars; how to set up car washes; how to keep customers coming back, up to 4 times a year! You get this training WITHOUT 1< OF COST TO YOU! Whats more, after youve received your training, if you decide not to become a Merlite Presto-Shine Dealer, youre not out one single penny!

READ WHAT OTHER MERLITE PRESTO-SHINE DEALERS SAY ABOUT THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY:

Edward L. Berman of Rhode Islaod: At the present time I am averaging over 150 cars a week at just one location. Since this represents business for November, I expect to do twice that amount by Spring."

Jamos Wall of Florida: After 21 years in the Army, this is certainly a new and wonderful experience. My time is my own, my business is my own, and I can make more money in less working hours. Expect to average at least 400 cars a month, because this is the land of rust and corrosion, and Simoniz Wax jobs are a must.

L. H. Borgoss of New jorsoy: Thank you for introducing me to this deal. My Dealership has polished as many as 42 cars in one week. This yielded a gross profit of over $210.00 for this week. It was a lucky day when I first heard about this proposition. Its terrific."

Merlite Presto-Shine, Inc. Dept. FW 4.2-29 .

4 EAST 46TH STREET, NEW YORK 10017 7

FREE, prepaid, no obligation-please rush Outfit which fully describes my opportunity to make a high income as a Merlite Presto-

Nome.

Address.

I City.

.State.

Jip.

I Tested The Fish-Catching Discovery lliegal in Six States!

BY LEONARD HARTMAN Holder of 26 World Fishing Records

Not long ago I was given a startling assignment! I was asked to test-prove a fishing product that uses an appeal so irresistible to fish that it is against the law to use it in Alaska, Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Montana and Rhode Island, r jJSut fishermen in every other state are still permitted to use it..

with such savage abandon he couldnt pull himself loose!

Another Thrilling Example

One day my wife and I were fishing on the Gulf Coast in Central Florida. The wind was NW and the surf had lathered to a near golden brown. After two hours

The product is a remarkable chemical without a single nibble we went back

5isovery-eal^ <UI^ GPLOW, It ttdl any lure or live bait light up'^i^th ' bright eerie glow the instant it hits the water.

Because of this glow, fish can see your lures, and bait up to twice as far away depending on local water conditions, even on pitch black nights even at depths of forty feet where the big ones hjde^

Also, because a lure sprinkled with this powder can be seen so far away, it Actually draws sight-feeding fish right to your hook. Its eerie glow irresistibly attracts fish like bass, pike perch, trout, musky, walleyes and dozens more.

I was astonished

It sounded too good to be true. BUT EVEN THESE PROMISES PALED COMPARED TO THE ACTUAL RESULTS I GOT! After my own fish-catching experiences with this revolutionary new discovery, I had to report that the companys claims for it had been actually understated! That this amazing Lure Glow powder had, in fact, produced FAR MORE DEVASTATING RESULTS than they had said it would. Results uke these:

1. In actual tests, I found that a sprinkling of Lure Glow made the difference between the exact same lure producing fabulous catches or catching little or nothing at all.

2.1 found it drew fish in to one single fishermans hook out of an entire group even when the other fishermen were standing right by his side even when they had the same skill, the same equipment, the same lures!

Yes! In trial after trial, Lure Glow worked after everything else we tried virtually failed. It proved its worth to me once and for all when it drew in a huge 38-pound muskie so big that it had become a local legend that had survived for years by outwitting everyone that had cast for him YET WAS SO DA2ZLED BY the sprinkling of Lure Glow on my bait that he struck

Like a Moth to a Flame ... Fish Couldnt Resist It!

/'Catches like these gave me proof, time and time again, of Lure Glow's fantastic fish-catching power/*L. HARTMAN,

sam Tiiie 1 had ben "uin|: not hers we cast in the very same spot we had been fishing before. I caught my first fish on the second cast. Within an hour I had 27 fish, including jacks, lady-fish, redfish and a small grouper. Oh yes, my wife still hadnt taken her first fish ... Need I say more ?

Huge Catches Pi oduced By Lures That Had Failed Before

My experiences were not unique. Other fishermen also reported amazing successes. They found that Lure Glow works whether you fish in a lake, a pond or a streamwhether you go after bass, pike, perch, crappie, bream, trout, walleyes and many other fresh and saltwater fish. They found it works whether you use plugs, spinners, live bait, or lures especially suited to the fish youre after. It simply makes whatever bait you use more visible through more water makes it attract fish from further away!

Pete Thomp.son, New York Writes: I am an avid fisherman who does most of his fishing in the Finger Lakes region, and until using Lure Glow, I had only average luck. One day I bought a box of Lure Glow powder and the bass in Cana-dagua Lake would not leave my bait in the water for more than a few minutes before they would hit it and wind up on my stringer. I used your fabulous LURE GLOW on both worms and crabs while my fishing partner was using plain worms and crabs. After watching me catch fish for half an hour, he tried some Lure Glow on his worms and was catching them right along with me, and became a converted Lure Glow user. We both caught our limit of smallmouth bass ranging from V/2 pounds to one lunker of 4 pounds 2 ounces.

A SCIENTISTS DISCOVERY ... Why it works!

For years fishermen have known that light attracts many kinds of fish. FYsh. r

i?^ ^ V ' I i

are drawn to light perhaps like moths are attracted to a light bulb. Light is so effective at attracting many kinds of fish that some states even outlaw the use of a light of any kind.

Knowing this, a fisherman-scientist in New York State spent years trying to find a way to make fish lures light up in the water. If he could only make them do this in dark water, he reasoned, especially at dawn or dusk when the fish are biting best and in deep water where the big fish lurk during the day then these lures would have not only the appeal their manufacturers built into them, but also an added appeal so terrific that it is actually outlawed in six

SPORTSMANS TRIAL OFFER

Thousands of fishermen have already found out how this scientists sensational LURE GLOW powder has multi-Works on Any Lure or Live Bait

These photos show two identical worms and two identical lures but in each case, those treated with Lure Glow glow brightly in dark water! This fantastic scientific discovery now makes any lure, plug, spinner or live bait many times more effective when you use LURE GLOW.

plied the fish-catching powers of popular lures and live baits. Now you can see for yourself without risking a single penny how this new discovery can help you make record catches you never believed possible!

A single container of LURE GLOW is enough to treat your favorite lures and baits up to 300 or 400 times. Its cost is only $2.98 and it do^nt even cost you that not even a ringle penny if you dont find it makes your baits and lures more effective!

Yes, even if you spend up to $2.00 for each lure ... or up to $40 for your rod and reel . . . you must see that equipment catch more fish when you are uring LURE GLOW, even when other fishermen with the same equipment are catching little! In other words you must catch more fish, larger fish and get bigger enjoymentor you will have tried Lure Glow at our expense. It wont cost you a penny.

MAIL SIX MONTH NO-RISK MONEY BACK GUARANHE COUPONSPORTSMAN'S LURES, Dept. FW6-2ABox 4453, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y.

Rush me my season supply of the new fishing discovery LURE GLOW on amazing 6 month trial offer. If LURE GLOW does not do all you say it will, I can return the LURE GLOW package within 6 months for a full refund.

$2.98 enclosed. Cash, check or money order. Send postpaid. I save all C.O.D. charges. Full money back guarantee.

Enclosed is $1.00 deposit. Rush C.O.D. Ill pay balance and postage charges. Full money back guarantee.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.HP.

'f:.

SHORT SLEEVE SHiRT for the big or tall sport in your life! Muted box plaid, iVs permanently pressed and soil resistant in Dacrofi^ and cotton. Just wash it; no ironing. In blue, mint or gold. Sizes M, L, XL, XXL. $6.95 ppd. Free catalog available. The King-Size Co., 1108 King-Size Bldg., Brockton, Mass. OtlOi.

TJVO-WAY AIR PUMP aerates aquarium water and works filter at the same Ume. Quiet yet powerful, there's, no **creep." Chrome-plated vibrating motorized pump has heavy duty diaphragm plus spare. Just plug in. Mount on uxill or use on flat surface. $1.95 ppd. Pet Center, 188 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

sv.i

By SUSAN PAINE

SLIP-ON magni-fieri let you see big and clear instantly ! Powerful 2 H diopter lenses, ' fit all glasses. Ideal for fine print and close detail work. Just slip magnifiers on your glasses. State age. $4.33 ppd. Nel-King Products, Dept. FWK-68S, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

SILVER PLUS replates worn silver as you polish! Deposits new pure silver where original plating has worn down to the copper, brass or bronze underneath. It's easy to use and leaves hands clean. 4 oz. bottle, $2 ppd. Alexander Sales, Dept. FW, 126 Marbledale Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y.

PLASTIC tubing covers old handles. Cut to length, slide on and heat r shrinks to smooth fit on wood, metal or rope. Specify diameter: to 1%" (50"

long) or 1%" to IH" (86" long). 984ppd. Walter Drake, FW-48Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.

DENTAL COSMETIC gives you a lovely and radiant smile. Simply brush on to cover up stains, fillings or blemishes. Guaranteed completely safe for natural or false teeth. Keep an extra supply at office. A 3-month supply is $1.98 ppd. Nu-Find, Dept. FL-5, Box 205 Church Street Sta., New York, N. Y. 10008.

WALL VALET is handsome to look at and leaves floor space for other things. Walnut-finished, it has adjust-abte mirror, brass tie ra<s that pull out, rubberized trouser holder. Attach with 2 screws (molly screws for plaster walls). $19.95 ppd. Rolando, Dept. FW, Point Lookout, L. I., N. Y.

LEARN TO PLAY

the guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exercises. You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete

instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Ideal family fun. $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-4, Box 1918, New York, N. Y. 10017.

TASTY TOASTER is great old-fashioned fun! Toasts 4 slices at once. Just place it mp I I III III on range over one of the gas burners and your toast will be done in just a few minutes. Ideal to take along on camping trips or for summer cottages, or just an extra. $1.98 ppd. Sloan-Peters *Co., Dept. FW, 285 Market St., Newark, N. J.

COMFORT PADS

for eyeglasses make old glasses fit like new. Keeps them in place no matter how active you are. Ideal for hot summer days. Fit all sizes. Apply in seconds to hose piece or stems. 42 pads, $1.25 ppd. Nel-King, Dept. FWK-58E, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, June f, 1968 IS

REWARD

HI,750.00

FOR THIS COINf

ShoirnJject; J 804 silver dollar i9,006 mil

only 12 accounted for do you have one? .

For certain Coins we pay up to:

Certain

Lincoln Ponnie* Fore 1940

*250.00

'TZ.^.800.00

Gold Coins oloro 1929

*35,000.00

194 -.*4,750.00

Nickels

tofore 194S

*16,000.00

*':n,94, *4,500.00

Silver boiler efore 1936

*11,750.00

*3,500.00

HelF Dollers Before 1947

*5,500.00

$1000.000.00 Search For

RARE

COINS!

Stop spending valuable coins worth hundreds of dollars. New 1968 catalogue lists hundreds of coins we want to buy and gives the price range we will pay for these United States Coins. Certain half cent coins are worth up to $3,500.00 for Canadian Coins. Our valuable Coin Book may reward you many thousands of dollars. Coins do not have to be old to be valuable. Thousands of dollars have been paid for coins dated as recently as 1940 to 1956. Now you too can learn the

Ml MOMn SAVMC MMttSX REE Itttl COUHM NOMH

BEST VALUES CO., COIN DEPT. B-917

285 Market St.

Newark, New Jersey

Ruth your Latest 1968 Coin Catalogue listing the actual price range you will pay for Un States Coins listed in the catalogue. I enc $1. Send Postage Prepaid.

Neme

Addren

Cy_

.Stefe

YOUR MONEY WILL K REHINDEO IN RiU '

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THIS CATALOOU

..-.i

dates and how to identify rare coins in your possession with our new 1968 Catalogue. A fortune may be waiting for you. Millions of Dollars have been paid for rare coins. Send your order for this valuable coin catalogue now. Hold on to your coins until you obtain our catalogue. Send $1.00 for 1968 Coin Catalogue Book to:BEST VALUES CO., COIN DEPT., B-911 285 MARKET ST., NEWARK. N.J. 07101^

New Skin-Tinted Leg Cream Makes Embarrassing

PURPLE VEIN DISCOLORATIONS

DISAPPEAR Instantly!

. Incredibly Lifelike!

Makes L^s Look%ars Younger!

Now theres an amazing new leg cosmetic that puts an end to the self-conscious embarrassment of purplish-blue varicose veins and splotches. Bare-legged in a bathing suit or shorte... or with nylons when. youre all dressed up... discolored legs make you look dowdy and unattractive. But now this incredibly lifelike new skin-tone-tinted leg cream ends this embarrassment.. .instantly!

New and different from cover-ups that obviously coat the surface, new TERRI COVER CREAM actually soaks into the skin carrying a wonderfully lifelike skin-tone-tint that completely blots out even the darkest purple and blue splotches. Women whose legs had been marked by veins for years found that, in a matter of seconds, TERRI made their legs look smooth, trim, firm, flawless. Yet so amazingly perfect does TERRI blend in with your natural skin toning pigment, even on closestTexamination no one knows where the natural skin coloring ends and TERRI begins. The darkest purplish shadows of enlarged Of varicose veins are no longer visible!

New... Easy... Safe

TERRI applies direct from the jar with your fingertips and takes only seconds. No mess, wont stain or smear nylons. Wont run even in heated rooms or on hot, humid days. You can even go swimming and still TERRI wont run, but stays on smooth and as lifelike as your natural skin. Still, amazingly, it removes quickly and easily with soap and water or cleansing cream. Dont let leg discolorations embarrass you ever again ... try TERRI COVER CREAM today!

' * ", S.i

COVER CRE

1 oz.$1.50 3 oz.$3.50

Also cleverly conceals and hides birthmarks, freckles, blemishes and skin discolorations on face, arms, shoulders or anywhere on the body.

5 Lifelike Shades: LIGHTMEDIUMDARKEXTRA DARKSUNTAN AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR PURCHAaT^fiiqp^AjNDED

OTHE FLEETWOOD COMPANY, 427 WMt Randolph St.. Chleapa Ml. SOSOS

Youf Comio i}/o rifes

GREENVILLE, N. C

TORS in NEWS FEATURES SRORTS

SUNDAY,JUNE2,1968

WILL IT FOOL iwrwo

tIMBSTOPPEI textbook

WALKINO SnCKB NOT ONLY CIVE AID ANO A JAUNTY AIR. BUT CAN BE USED AS AN EFFECTIVE WEAPON AOAINST . ^ CRIMINAL ATTACKS. LEARN TNE ART OF "SINGLE STICKS.*

GMOBBEAN SUN AND CARIBBEAN VMATBRS CARESS A LUXURV YACHT THAT CRUISES OENTLV, BUT WITH PURPOSE.

IN APPARENT iNMQCENCglT APPROACHES AN OBJECT IN THE WATER AND PROPS ANCHOR.

THATIs him. just UKE PUROVte SKETCH. '.WASTESASKET'ON his HEAD AND.

I PRESUME. BULLETPROOF UNDERWEAR.* SAYS TRACY.

BUT WHATS THIS ? TWO 'INGOTS.*' UNDER PRESSURE PROM THE CABLE SUNC.ARB DISLODGED-"

ITT V

H ESPECIALLY CUT HATCH

THE SUBS DECK SWINGS OPEN TO RECEIVE THE MCXJN %OLO - '

ALMOST NOISELESSLY THBV DROP TO THE WATERS SURRACS - PLOAT?

M "J"

^4PJPP

iiniiii I

4i|

&ALX SjTsnevs MICKEY

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

NISHT-NOW I WILL (SO TO THE CASTLE, PRINCE VLAP. you WAIT HERE WITH HERO ANP PE VIL,

;- : \

KX X'

V 1 >

J ft,

Our old cottage.'^Not ^ It's lost its charm 1 really, '

Skeezix/

at last, Nina

Howdy. Vou don't know Hi. j of a place on this lake thats for sale, do you ?

' I..' iV / ' ^ y _ ^ ' w

(

tt*

No, Mister, I don't. What did you have . in mind?

Well, something about like your place here.

But Chipper's away on a Navy cruise ship now.

""And Clovia\ would rather stay in town with her friends

l?enting doesn't work outpeople are so hard

That just means more things to

Of course It's V/Thanks, V not really for sale,) Mr. Wallet, hut I'll be glad ,(that's -feir to consider/-^\ enough, an offer

I pointed out the new roof and she lowed my kitchen.

He asked If' the pike, over our fireplace, was caught Jn our lake.

She did, too, butl didn't tell her it was eighteen years agoT

6-2

Needled From the

rrr/

^m: ^^^.Qii

L' ufi'izm

str^

s/AiK)d aoc/mR WAS cAuep the

QgORee WASHtNfffON OF SOUTH AMBRCA-SO/rcOULPSe^^-THAr one OF/ iN CARACAS'"'rm9

C4RAM9A/ WHO CUT POWH MV

CHOICE CPPFEE TREE?

LiTTLe siMoK ees

ABOUT 10 GATOM tMSTAMT SRMKIH& OHMYMAMtteS , IJOT FS8I V54f 'iToi

OM,

bxcbllbhtb

PATHBR"" I CMNNOT TELL 2E LIS-1 FEEF BET WTTM MY LITTLE MACt4BXe

SIMB TOLPALL ze KIPS KB THRBH A peso ACROSS Z IMAZOM-

fMEBACK

gMPHATICAlXy**

j. -J

vtosrr

(i^ 0><LVSTWfdMT-8ACK6F HARR CHA/RS

\ 'V-

SIMOM WILL AAAVBB beat BL RAP THIS TlAie,BUT WAfT TTLL 26 RXfA SeSTHa L60SOF HIS PlAHO*

Sli

t..*-

IT BBS ZB\i SBfJoRiS FAULT fOR 0IV1H& EL LITTLE WP EL CM66SE CUTT&l ,|H FIRST PtACt

i-,.

'' .v'

Eutseta

LOAR OF IMS CHAIRS IH Hie

\ITlH&

AstoC iZ' kSH VBABlB.1 1929 LfiMidH

\R'

Aig^ ARf aARA6ieMAH"lT ^,

vyAUHEF OUT^

I'M IN A SMALL-aANE CHARTER COMPAUrs OFFICE AT THE CIVIL AIRPORT, ENERAL. THEV'RE ASSIN ONE UE.FOR Me NOW.

OKAV. lee. OOP luck/ I'm leavin for

WASHINGTON NOW. KEEP ME INFORMER

11<EN, AT NIKKI ,VON TORTE'S CASTLE IN THE GERMAN MOUNTAINS...

I HOPE you APPROVE OF IT, My LOVELY R0L0RE5. IT IS A LOCAL VINTAGE ANP IT REMINPS ME OF YDU. FRAGILE, BUT WITH

hippen authority/

Ik' V,

WHOEVER THE FOOL 15, HE'P BETTER GET AWAV FROM HERE. THE SUN IS SETTING. THESE MOUNTAINS ARE NO PLACE FOR SKYLARKING IN THE RARKNESS.

NIKKI, I'VE BEEN THE TARGET OF SOME OF THE WORLP'S MOST PISTINGUISHEP FLATTERERS, YOUR TECHNIQUE IS VERY GOOR INPEER

COMING FROM YOU, PEAR f NIKKi/ PO YOU LAPyJ SUCH PRASE IS... I | HEAR A PLANE?

Anp terry

REACHES FOR HIS ENGINE'S FUEL MIXTURE CONTROL.

\s -mi^ f^OOR. BAX CMARUEBaJUN? IT POESM'T HAVE VOft NAMEON IT...

(W SHOULD HAVE iRNAMEONfOi;!?? LIKE All OF THE

B5 LEASLt PLAVEI??

LIN5 HA5 A (jJOOP-BOmhie ^ET

AT home...u;hv oom't r take (Our BAX Anp pit vopi? name on it 7.

ILL BETHE ONLVONE AfiOUNP HERE WITH HI5 NAME ON A BAT

1141^ WILL REALLV IMPRK^THE KIP? ON THE OTHER TEAM? WE PLAy..nJlEVtL BEAFRAlP ID ?E ME ?TEP OP TO THE PLATE ...THEV'LL THINK rMABl6*LEA6l/ER, ANP I'LL...

BARNEY GOOGLE

5>-

UBY/

F We "CAW nypNojire

s/^ WHiue ne'B

ASLEEP

7'~'~~~- -yyfTv

you ARE UWDER MY POWEe,,. yo- ARE ,C(<?ee-VV1Y you ARE MPER my POWER

f.r m

:f0 I

II' m

Ojf ^ Vi.''

I AM UNPSZ yofz POWB(Z

by Tnort Walker

THEY TELL ME YOU were RlWMlNE Dp AMP POWN THE AlE-EJRF CALUNE PCW. CL6AAfCS.-."

pt^Ar IT/ I'M AM AlRPlANi/ HAVE YOU all some CRAl/f

ft*

BUZ SAWYER. Faturing His F^l RoscoSweeney iyXby Cb4/

' "' \- VI'"!" ,- 1 l^' V -1

^ BAW/ 'I ^

f\/ WORRY,

I WANT MY KITE.'

SAWLj

CAN JUST /MAKE THAT BAR8ED-WIRE FENCE, --(^U BE OKAY.'

THE WIND SURE IS CARRYING IT. " WFFj;: IT's GOINS DOWN INTO

"''''.V.* /"i "^ ! !'" / J'!''

}-<': ^ -r,

1 A i r V j

, ! f : ;'t i

HERE, STANLEY, LOOK.' I FOUND VOUR KITE.

, 1 )

'"y u I

OH WELL, YOU GO

AHEAD AND FLY IT/, /MR. SWEENEY WE'RE PLAYIN' BASEBALL NOW.

A \

i \

ty loim, cwmriAsr mrr ws wcreat mR. 7Hjy you wfR

ML XeSP&ITW M&KHANTS, BAHKeRS, TRAPRSf ANP WE PO NOT

fORser me cofimaurtONs you maps to our vfCTORy s/nce vmt RRospemry has brep sreep anp the hunger for Romf that wealth can BRNG^

cm Bf cm 5m feeps the mysterious

NOTES TO THE FIAMES, ALL EXCEPT THE LAST. HERE SHE FROWNS AMP HER EYES SEARCH THE FACES OF THE COUNCIL. ^TH/S ONE WE SHAU KERP* ANP IT IS FOLPED NEATLY AMP TUCKEP IN HER BOSOM. THE COUNC/L fS PfSMtSSEP,'

VAL SHAKES HIS HEAP IN WONPER. AATCHEP YOU FROM THE 6AUERY AS YOU REPUCED

THOSE POWPOUS^ STERN COUNC/ORS 70 NAUGHTY SCHOOLBOYS, THERE VY/U BE MANY RES/GNATtONS AMONG THOSE WHO HAVE A GUfLTY CONSC/ENCE BECAUSE OP THE SHEET YOUP/P NOT BURN, WHAT POES fTCONTAM?

AN LRN 6RIN SETS THE DIMPLES DAMONS AS SHE TAKES FROM HER BOSOM A BLANK PAPER.*

4.2 - next WEEK-Sitier Otiho 8^

___- >4 1434

LEAPIM lizards! THEY'RE HERE* THEVVE COME TTOKE 0\/ER TH* EMPIRE"! RNUKS, TAR,. TH CROOKED AUDITORS, TH BANKERS! POOR-gramma! brave?sure? BUTTHISTL TAKE LOTS MORE THAN courage!

WELL, I SEE WERE ALL HERE. MV TRUSTED MR. TAR TELLS ME HE PLEDGED THE JADE EMPIRE" AGAINST A LOAN OF FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS. RIGHT?

.. ' THaUGH THE FIELD BE LOST?

ALLIS HOT LOSTi TH UHCONQUERABLE WILL. A STODYOF REVENGE, IMMORTAL HATE.

; AND GOOHAGE NEVER TO SUBMIT OR YIELD."

-MlLtOM.

AHEM; IM AFRAID SO, .JAOE!

-BUT FLLTELLYOU WHERE THAT FIFTY MILUON g! IN A SWISS BANK, WHERE MR. TAR HID n; AFTER STEALINQ IT PROM "EMPIRE FUNDS?

NOW-NOW? THATS NOT

pi^^em!

WERE OUST , BANKEI^I

BANKERS? JACKALS. WORKING FOR KNUKg."THE law:EH? MASS NURDERER!

GO AHEAD, KNUKSI BEAT THIS old hair

WHY YOU to TRIGGER JOB, IF OLD 1*^ YOU can!

jHj!^!!!l!

ALL RIGHT. GUESS THAT ENDS THIS meeting! one WAY OR ANOTHER, YOU BANKERS WILL GET YOUR MONEYj BUT IN ^ LIFETIME. UQBODY GETS "THE JADE EMPIRE".'

O.K., BOYS. WALK EM TD THE BORDER AND TURN EM LOOSE I

wow!

AFTER THAT I BET THEY WONT BE BACK HERE AGAIN I

OH, KNUKS WONTGNE UP? BUT WE tigy HiVE SEEN OUR LAST OF THURSTON I

AH.YEsI -WELL. 1 HAVE NEWS FOR VDU! TOULL NEVER OWN A FOOT OF THE JADE EMPIRE" AND IM NOT ABOUT TO COME UP WITH FIFTY MILLION!

NOW JUST A SECOND?

THIS WAS BIG JIMS GUn! YOU REMEMBER IM! HARDEST MAN TO KILL 1 ever SEEN7 IS HOW YOU boasted of AMBUSHING MY HUSBAND, THIRTY YEARS AGO. ISNT IT ?

WELL, KNUKS, WE DONT MURDER PEOPLE, BUT IF YOU TWITCH. YOULL BE THE EASIEST MAN TO KILL ' IVE EVER SEEN? GET HIS GUNS, boys! TARS DERRINGER, 1001

JUST A WEAK OLD NINNY, EH? %IE COULDA KILT Mil

I ought'^beat

YORE STUPID HAID off!

LONG AS IM THE ONLY ONE CAN TOUCH THAT FIFTY MILUON IN SWITZERLAND^ YOU NEED ME!

HED NEVER SPUT THAT BUNDLE NOHOW! ^^^XT TIME IlL HANDLE THAT tADE EMPIRE" JOB tiJY WAY I HEED yiM? ALL TO ONCE THAT SUMY CROOK IS WHAT I PONT NEED TH MOST! GIMME TH

PRISON FARM!

ma&sNe/'s QI?Gg[g[L.[g [SSGOQD s Wl HttBV XAtvMihm iht$b)fiitfm.0mmi UARBS

a i_. , ^

(lAlT iSNEiOS

6<f "OCek muimdc'

HEUIjO/ \ J?0 VO MIKIP,

PE)OERrypoou?/?c5wiy be

A MIMUTE: HEUO/ PARUiMG/

\ * f

V^'-v