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Partly cloudy, warm and humid today witfa chance of fcattered afternoon and ovening tfaundcr-howen. ffigh tomperatort in Ml.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO RIACH hum R piwvomont protpocti . . wm ChuHM Ad.. Dial n M14A
87th Year NO. 138 ONirn^i^mi^TnwiSioNAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1968 48 Pages Today
Price 15 CentsTragedy Mars Robert Kennedy Funeral
WASHINGTON (U P I) -Robert Francii Kennedy returned for the last time Saturday night to the nations seat of political power to be buried under angry black clouds at the age of 42 near his elder brother, John F. Kennedy, at Arlington National Cemetery.
A light rain began to fall before the funeral train bearing the Senators body pulled into Unicn Station nearly five hours late from New York City, where h's soul was commended to God in a pontifical Requiem Mfss at St. Patricks Cathedral.
A solemn President Johnson knelt in mourning during the funeral mass, and was at the train station to meet the
cortege of mourners when they arrived.
The black-draped, 21-car train made an agonizingly slow trip to Washington, plagued even on Robert Kennedys last journey by the violence that has struck his family so often in the past. Two persons were killed and seven injured in mishaps among spectators along the way.
An emotion-wracked day for the Kennedy familyand for a nationwide television audience which watched the sorrowful tableau unfold in their living roomsended with a motorcade carrying the New York Democrats body from Union Station in the 4.6 miles to the floodlit slopes of the cemetery that is
the national shrine of the honored dead.
The citizens of the capital where the scrappy, mop-haired kid brother of the late president began his government career in 1951 waited for hours in muggy heat for his casket to pass down Constitution Avenue.
The last Mass to be said over Kennedya faithful Catholic who attended Mass almost
eVery day of his adult lifewas celebrated in St. Patricks
Cathedral by six- cardinals, including a personal emissary of Pope Paul VI; six archbishops; 18 bishops and more than 200 priests.
Among the 2,300 invited
guests were President and Mrs.
! Johnson and four men who were Kennedys rivals in the 1968 presidential campaign Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy-young Ted, once the baby of the family, now the only survivor of four distinguished brothers spoke for aU of the Kennedys in a brief personal message before the Mass got underway.
His face a stolid mask of controlled agony, his voice occasionally breaking with emotion, he described his brother Bobby as a good and decent man.
He saw wrong and tried to right it. He saw suffering and tried to stop it. He saw war and tried to end it.
On behalf of the whole family from his often-bereaved 77-year-old moth*, Rose, to the widow and 10 fatherles children of Robert Kennedythe young senator said with simple eloquence:
We loved him ... he gave us strength in time of trouble, wisdom in time of uncertainty.
Those of us who loved him pray that what he wished for the whole world will some day come to pass.
Richard Cardinal Cushing, tiie intrepid old man of God who has been a sort of pastor-extraordinary to the Kennedy family, presided over the Mass and conducted the final ceremony of blessing the body by anointing the casket with holy water and perfuming it with
incense.
The burial service under rain-scudded skies in the darkness at Arlington National Cemetery brought an end to a day of farewell ceremony. The day began in the morning with a Requiem Mass at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York City and extended for hours in a funeral train cortegpthrough throngs of mourners to the national Capital. .
The grave site of the assassinated 42-year-old New York Senator was 60 feet from where his elder brother John F. Kennedy lies buried beneath an eternal flame.
The interment ceremonies were thrown drastically behind schedule as the train bearing Kennedys body and the funeral party required nearly nine hours to travel from New York to Washington instead of three and a half ai planned.
After arrivd at 9:07 p.m. EDT at Washingtons Union Station, the casket was borne In a motor procession to Arlington for the graveside solemnities.
Ted Kennedy walked just ahead of the caidtet as it was borne from the train to the hearse.
President Johnson shook hands with Ted and other members of the family.
The president then stood silent while the Navy hymn was played. Vice President Hubert K. Humphrey, who arrived at Union Station with the Chief Executive, stood with hat in hand at the opposite side of the rear of the hearse. 'The casket was loaded between tbem.
Two sailors, each bearing a rifle with fixed bayonet, faced each other across the oa^et as it was loaded.
The door of the hearse was dosed upon toe caMwt on
completion of the hymn at 9-3S p.m. The family and crowd of friends and dignitaries then filed slowly through a jammed area to the black limousines that had been parked near the hearse
After the casket was placed in the hearse an aide opened a side door and gently straightened the flag.
Ethel Kennedy and one oi her sons entered the front of tha hearse. A moment later, Mrs. Kennedy stepped out briefly to greet House Speaker John W. McCormick.
As the hearse waited, others close to the Kennedys began filling nearby limousines.
Ted Kennedy joined Mrs. Kennedy, her son and the driver in the front teat of the hearse.
Several thousand persons who had waited for hours along sidt the Senate Office Buildings fell silent as the cortege drova (Contiimed On Page 8)
rrt
aT GRAVESITE . . , The casket of Robert Kennedy ia carried by pallbearers led by his oldest son Joseph. (AP Wirephoto)
Scouts Gather Today For 100-Mile March
GOLDSBORO, N. G. (AP) -About 1,000 Boy Scouts will gather at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base today to prepare for a five-day, 100-me patnotic pilgrimage to historic Bath next week.
The Scouts, from the Tusca-rora Council covering Wayne, Duplin, Johnston and Sam^n counties, will can^ ovemi^t at the air base and begin their trek at dawn Monday.
Ceremonies at the base 8un-day night inchKto an address by Lt. Gen. A. P. Clsfffr, d^ty oommander of the TaottoaT Air
Command.
Hie Scouts will march about to miles a day and toon camp. At the campsites, will be met by weU known figures in the religious, atietic end military worlds and by cbofrs.
On Wednesday ni^t they will camp at Site B of the Voice of America complex between Ayden and Washington. Bobby Richardson, former star second baseman of the New Yoih Yankees, will address them. The Voice of America will record the program for transmission overseas.
executive for the North Carolina Department of Correction, and the Sing Out South choir from Richmond, Va., will lead the program in Washington.
Highlighting the program in Bath will be an address Sunday afternoon by Alden Barber, chief scout executive. Boy Scouts of America.
The pilgrimage will reach Bath on Friday. Participating in programs there Friday night and Saturday wiU be the Rev. Bob Gibbons, speaker for the
Young America Crusades, and the Rev. James Jeffrey, executive director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The Rev. Mr. Jeffrey is a minister who sidelines as a magician and a former star halfback at Baylor University.
U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, DN.C., will also be on the Sunday program at Bath.
The Scouts are making the pilgrimage to demonstrate faith in God and country. One will march on crutdies.
Man, Unloaded Gun Taken At Funeral
Man Jailed In Morals Case
The canapdtes wifi be on schoolgrounds the first two nightsMonday night near Snow Hill and Tuesday night near Ayden.
At Washington Thursday night the Scouts will camp In an area in Washington cleared lor rede^ velopment.
Horace Bones McKinney, former Wake Forest badcethall oacfa and now a rabaftiiniatton
NEW YOiRK (UPI)-A printing company salesman who said he had been invited to Sen. Robert F. Kennedys funeral was seized by police at the entrance to St. Patricks Cathedral Saturday when they found an unloaded revolver in his briefcase.
Police took the man, identified as Gary J. Dedell, 30, of Syracuse, N.Y., to a nearby statlonhouse for questioning by Secret Service agents. They attempted to locate a Kennedy aide who couH verify whether Dedell actually had been invited to the services.
A taU, heavyset man, balding and red-faced, Dedell was boohed later oo a eharge of
Ted Drinnon, 46, was arrested on a charge of carnal knowledge of a minor end placed under $1000 bond by Greenville police here yesterday.
According to police Chief H. F. Lawson, the alleged hiddent involved a 13 year-old Negro girl and occurred in the early morning hours Saturday near the intersection of Fifth and Tyson streets.
The child was reported missing from her bedroom at 1:50 a.m. by her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Vines. Chief Lawson reported Mrs. Vines called police again at 2:18 a.m., reporting that the child had returoed to her home.
Following investigation of the incident, Driimon was taken into custody. He was released later Saturday un der bond.
Sirhan Arraigned
In
Srra -Ji'
Skx V Sr~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Bishara Sirhan has been arraigned on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in a hearing held behind an un-precendented wall of security.
Sirhan, 24, calm and composed, sat Friday in the chapel of Los Angeles Coimty mens jail as a deputy district attorney read the murder indictment, returned an hour and two minutes earlier by the county grand jury.
The indictment said toe slight, dive-complexioned native of Jordan did wilfully, unlawfuHy, fdoniously and with
malice aforethought murder Ro foert Francis Kennedy.
Tbe Judge ordered Shtoan to return to court June 28 to enter a plea and agreed to a defense request toat he be examined by two psychiatrists before toat date.
Superior Court Judge Arthur L. Alarcon, using the blonde hardwood chapel altar as a temporary court bench, spelled out for Sirhan his constitution a right to a fair q>eedy trial
Then, Alarcon ordered all po-
and witnesses to say nothing about the case or release any evidence that might in any way jeopardize Sirhans right to a fair trial Any violation, he warned, will result in swift action in the form of a comtempt of court citation.
Alarcon himself, toe 19 unarmed deputy sheriffs who stood watch during the 40-min-ute arraignment and others among toe approximately 200 persons atonitted to toe arraignment, most of toem newsmen, were searched thoroughly before they "w&ce taken past a maze of security checkpoints to the third-floor ja chapel
A card handed to toem read: No cameras, potential weapons or electronic devices of any description will be permitted in the spectators section of the courtroonL The order came from the judge.
ley of eight riiots leUed Kennedy and injured five bystanders. Indictments also were returned Friday charging Sirhan with assault with intent to commit murder.
He said no more than a dozra words during the hearing.
Alarcon asked him if his true name was Sirhan Bishara Sirhan.
Yes sir, he said. R te Sirhan not Seer-han.
He indicated be ooold not af
ford to hire his own attorney and would be satisfied wlto appointment of a public defen* der, Wilbur Littlefield.^
Later, A. L. Wirin, an attoi^ ney for the American Civil Liberties Union, suggested the judge ask Sirhan directly if he had any objection to being ar^ raigned in jail, rather than a| tire HaH ot Justice two milei away, the scene of the daylong grand jury hearing.
No, your honor, he saidi
Vietnam Chief,
Sirhan was escorted in a wheelchair into toe 400 capacity chapel by four sheriffs deputies. His left ankle and left index fing^ still were bandaged from injuries suffered Wednesday in tiie scuffle at the
lice, attorneys, court oi^cials Ambassador Hotel alter a vol-
carrying an unloaded revolver without a valid permit, a misdemeanor which carries up to a year in prison.
Once again he said he had been invited to the funeral but when asked by newsmen if he was a friend of the Kennedy family, he said: Maybe not anymore.
Dedell was picked up at the great bronze doors of the cathedral 15 minutes before President Johnson arrived. Police said everyone with a package of any sort was stopped. Dedell was taken into custody so quickly and quietly that newsmen and others nearby were unaware of the inddml
Firearms Statutes To Be Studied
RALEIGH (AP) - The Gov emors Law and Order (Committee will make a thorough and careful study of North Carolina firearms statues to answer to a plea by Presidait Johnson.
Gov. Dan Moore reported Friday that his office had received two telegrams from the White House asking for the study.
Hie presidents call for state action to control firearms came shortly after toe House passed what the President called a watered down version of the Presidents proposed gun control legislation.
Diplomats Are Confident
PARES (UPI)-Boto United States and Ntaih Vietnamese negotiaton appeared confident Saturday toey will overcome their differences, but cautioned it might be months before the two sides will find common ground for a compromise.
Diplomatic quarters on both sides were unable to predict how long it might take before the logjam will foe foroken at toe Vietnam War talks.
In spite of toe impasse, both Hanoi and Washington appeared determined to carry o n the negotiations that opened May 18 at the International Conference Center near the Arch de Trtomphe to determine whether an agreement could be excluded to haRU.S. bombing raids to Vietnam.
So far no tangible results have been achieved.
The elgbto negotiattog seaskm
will open at 10:90 a.m. (5:90 a.m. EIDT) Wednesday.
Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Hai^man, who heads the U.S. team, and his righihand man, Cyrus Vance, were expected to confer with President Johnson in Washington before returning to Paris Monday or Tuesday.
Mayor Fired
SAIGON (UPI)-A gun battle erupted Satorday night between South Vietnamese troops and National Police to the seaside res(Xt of Vung Tau a few hours after the govermnent announced a new high command shakeup in Saigon where street fighting tapered off.
Details of toe Vnng Tau trouble were ttcetcby but It followed the ouster of Maj. Oen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, the director of Natixal Police, by President Nguyen Van Hdeu. Loan is a close associate of Vloe President Nguyx Gao Ky, and Vnng Tau is a favorite weettond spa lor Ky.
Fired with Loan was ibe mayx of Saigon, CoL Oaa Van Cua, one of stemxtoast supporters.
kffied two civilians.
Four shells to the Saturday bombardment landed within a block of South Vietnamese navy headquarters x the banks o| the Saigx River. One crashed to a traffic circle less than a baU-block from the UPI bureag to downtown Saigon. The dustt to dawn curfew had left tha streets to the area deserted.
VJB. eommanders said allied troqa were making steady ix-ogress to routing Viet Cong tovadnx from the Gholon area of western Saigon and the Gia Dtoh soot on the northea j fringes of the city. Headquarters said four Viet Gxg wera killed Saturday. Ten others were captured and tiuee surrendered.
Harriman arrived to New York Friday to attend the fxeral of Robert F. Kxnedy xd remarked that Hanoi diplomats so far had not started talking business.
Ck)mmunist sources said the North Vietnamese delegates Wednesday will demand again that the United States stop all bombing unconditixally. They will reject anew Harrimans demxds that in return Hanoi must slow down its war to South Vtetnam.
Hw itoote vaog out in Vung
Tau as visittog Austridian Prime Minister John Gorton was attending a receptix to his honor thxe, and the fitting threw his bodyguards into panic, reports from the city 40 miles sxtheast of Saigon said.
Thieu and Ky have hex involved In a long struggle for supremacy, and one of the points of issue was Gen Loana cxtroversial figure who wieldfl great power in his office as chief of the national police.
In the war, the official South Vietnamese News Agxcy said eight consecutive nights of Viet Cong rocket and mxtar barrages In the Saigx area, has killed 51 persons and woxded 151. A barrage of 22 rockets and mortar before dawn fiattwday
Woman Charged Smuggling Guns
lOB ANGIELES (AP) - In the cxtral jail building wheru Sirhx Bishara Sirhan awaita trial X a charge of murdering Robert F. Kennedy, a womaa was arrested Friday night oq suapldx of smuggling guns to a prisoner.
Edyth Grant, 56, was bxked after sheriffs officers said they discovered three handguns in ai typewriter she was taking to an* otW inmates cell.
A sheriffs officer said a .21 Derringer pistol, a .32-caIiber revdver and a 636 automatia iouod.Dr. Kings Alleg ed Killer Arrested In London By Scotland Yard
James Earl Rajr
LONDON (UPI) - Scotland Yard detectives arrested James Elarl Ray, accused of murdering civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., Satorday at London Airport, ending an intense 65-day manhunt. Officers said Ray was carrying a fully loaded pistol and two Canadian passports.
Scotland Yard, working closely with the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Royal Canadian Moxted Police, x nounced Ray was seized as he was going through British customs after his arrival on a flight from Lisbon, Portugal informed sources said the
arrest was made on a tip possibly from the FBI or the Royal Canadian Moxted Police.
Ray was rushed from the airport to Cannon Row Police Station in London, where he was charged with possessing a forged passport and a firearm without a certificate.
The arrest of Ray was first announced in Washington by Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and FBI Director J. Edgar Hxver and then confirmed In London by the famed Scotland Yard.
Clark said extradition proceedings would be initiated shortly to return Ray to the United States, to face murder
charges in Memphis, Tex., where King was shot April 4.
The arrest of Ray meant police now had in custody both alleged killers in two assassinations which have horrified the United States in recent weeks. In Los Angeles, the alleged assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan B. Sirhan, was being held under heavy guard after his indictment for murder.
Widow Told
Kings widow, Mrs. Coretta King, attended Kennedys funeral in New York Saturday and upon leaving St. Patricks Cathedral was informed of Ray's capture^ She moved x
impassively withxt comment.
The Scot! i Yard xnoxce-ment said Kay was arrested at the airport ai 11:15 a.m. (6:15 a.m. EDT). Authorities said Ray had been plaxing to go on to Brussels. Belgium. His
forged Canadian passports were in tiie name of Raymon George Sneyd, 35, of Toronto, Chit.
The London axouncement said the two Scotland Yard men handling the case were Detective (Jhief Superintendent Thomas Butler and Detective Chief Inspector Noel Thompson.
Butler and Thompson are known as terrible twins for their toughness aod tenacity to
rxniflg down criminals. Butler was sent to Canada last Jxuaiy to arrest Britains great train robber, (Tiarki Wilson.
To Appear Mxday
Scotland Yard said Ray would appear in Londons Bow Stre^ Court Monday on the charges of possession of a deadly weapx without a permit and possessing forged passports.
Hie arrest ended a manhunt that was one of the most intense In American history. The escaped Missouri convict was placed on the FBIs most wanted list on an emergency basis 16 days after King was
cut down by s rifto ttiot as ha stood In the evening cxl on a hotel bakony to Memphis. Ray was indictod for first-degree murder by a Itemphls grand jury X May 7.
FBI Director Hoover said Ray was carrying the loaded pdstol in his hip pocket when detained by British detectives. He wee wearing glasses, a Ei^it-colored raincoat over gray trousers and a sports jacket
Qoover said tm d m passports carried by Ry waa Issued to Ottawa oa April M. The other hed been ismiad by the Canadian Bnteawy M Lisbon, Pnrtepi, eo Hqr M.
2~Th Oitly Reflector, Greenville, N. C-aonaay^ June 9, 1968
Indexing Pitt Records 'Like Reading A Diary'
^By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County was one of the ..inast prosperous counties in the rettlement of the United States, according to Mrs- Judy Ellison a Greenville native now living in Coral Gables, Fla.
The people who came from England or Pennsylvania. . . came from Virginia into Pitt to settle. Members of the same families that settled the older counties of Virginia came to| North Carolina, then went on; to settle tlie other counties of| Georgia. '
The same families settled ' the entire south and went wi to Ithttle the midwest, she noted. Mrs. Ellison has compared the names of the early settlers while Indexing the Pitt County Rec-! ords a project which began teven years ago.
Since beginning, Mrs. Ellison has indexed by grantor and grantee, as well as by any other names appearing in the body of the deed a total of 37 deed books including 17,972 pages of
material.
The indexes will be published in seven volumes contain i n g about 1,800 pages. The first of the volumes was published May 15. The remaining ones will be published at 60 day intervals, Mrs. Ellison said.
I It was like reading a diary of Pitt. It was like putting a puzzle together.
Seemingly obsessed now with the idea, Mrs. Ellison became interested in indexing the records as she began attempting to piece together her family history a project her father, Thomas OHagan Dupree, had planned to begin before his death in 1961.
So engrossed in the project was she that she gave up her assistant junior high school principals post this past year in order to spend her entire time on her indexing work- I felt I had to do it. I feel it is a service to the county.
Born in Greenville the fifth generation to live here she noted, Mrs. Ellison attend e d East Carolina University where
she received her masters degree in 1940. For the past several years she has lived in Florida, with her husband, who is a school principal there.
The indexes are invaluable to lawyers and others searching titles, she noted. Before completing her work, There was no complete index. . .and older indexes were inaccurate.
Mrs. Ellison did her indexing with microfilmed copies of the Pitt records supplied by the State Department of Archives and History.
Mrs. Ellisons sister is Mrs. John S. Litchfield of Washington.
: Workshop On Alcoholism Scheduled For June 11-21
The 18th annual workshop on Alcoholism in Health Education is scheduled at East Carolina University June 11-21.
Designed especially for teachers and prospective teachers whose responsibilities include this 10-
day course "wll sk to git teachers a better understanding of problems which arise through the use or misuse of beverage alcohol.
Bridge Requires Patient Boater
ASTORU, Ore. (AP) - To get a boat under the state-owned bridge on the Skipanon River near this coastal community, it takes a low tide, a barge, a high tideand patience.
First, you notify the state you want the bridge to be opened. At the next low tide the stae maneuvers a barge into place under the span. As the tide comes in, the barge rides higher. Soon It touches the bottom of a re-fovable section, and eventually lifts the section cle^ of the rest of the bridge.
The barge moves out of the way, your boat goes through, and the barge moves back into position to wait for low tide to lower the span.
.Wounded In Accident
Julian Dees, 2306 E. 10th St., was wounded in an accidental shooting yesterday at 1:36 a.m.
Police said he shot himsell In the thigh while cleaning bis 410 guage shotgun.
He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Key lecturers and seminar leaders will be Dr. Norbert L. Kelley, director, Division of Ed-cation. Department of Mental Health and Alcoholism Center; Roger Sample, mental health education consultant; Rev. Donald Dawson, Bertie County Alco-*
Jnformatiiia and i^ervice
ter; Mrs. Helen Barrett, Executive secretary, Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center; Mrs. Pauline Woods, mental health education consultant, Department of Mental
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman, ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, will again coordinate the workshop and serve as a lecturer.
The workshop will meet daily in three-hour sessions (1 to 4) in Room 143 of Minges Coliseum. Those who complete the course will receive three quarter hours of credit through Health Euu-cation 345G.
New Vocational Education Head
Bobby J. Dixon of Chocowin-ity has been named coordinator of vocational education for Pitt County Schools.
A native of Pitt County, Dixon graduated from Chicod High School. He rceived his B.S. degree from East Carolina University and has had industrial and technical education training.
Light Damage In Collision
Police charged Jake Columbus EUm, 40, 400 E. Gum Road, with failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident in a 5:45 p.m. mishap Friday.
William Gilford Tripp, 28, Rt. 4, was identified as the driver of the second car in the inci(tent.
Tripp was stopped in a line of traffic on N. Greene St. 200 ft. north of First St., when the rear-end collision occurred.
Damage to the Tripp car was set at |2dO, and Elks vehicle was placed at 1100.
London Bridge was built from 1825-31.
Bobby J. Dixon
Dixon was a teacher in Henrico County, Va., school system for six years and served as assistant vocational director in that same county for one year. He was director of the Fountain Vocational Center for one year, before being named to his new position.
He is a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Dixon is married to Della S. Dixon and they have one daughter, Sharon, age 3.
NOTICE
WE ARE OPEN
FRIDAY NITES
TIL
9:00 P.M.
BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE
WEST END CIRCIE
Mrs. Jody Ellison
Drink Firm Kamed In Suit
RALEIGH Royal Crown
Bottling Company of Greenville has been named defendant in a Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) suit filed in U. S. District Court here by Secretary oi Labor Willard WlrU.
I
The complaint, filed at the written te^mst of one of the firms employees named in the action, alleges the defendant is in violation of the overtime-pay provision of the FLSA. The action asserts the employee was covered by the FLSA because he was engaged in commerce.
The suit seeks a judgment requiring defendant to pay $462.22, together with interest and costs, allegedly due the employee as a result of violation of the overtime-pay provision of the FLSA. J
Julian E. Parker, supervisor o the U. S. Labor Departments Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions field office here said litigation resulted from an investigation by his staff.
North Koreans Aid Viet Cong
Collision Course In New Setting
NEW YORK (AP) - Colli-sion Course moves from the Cafe au Go-Go to the larger,
air-conditioned Actors Play-100 Seventh Ave. South, on June 4.
The off-Broadway evening is 11 very short plays which has been playing to sell-out houses since its opening May 8.
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
SAIGON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Chae Myung-shin, commander of the South Korean troops in Vietnam, said today be is virtually certain North Korean troops are operating in South Vietnam with the Viet Cong.
In an action 10 days ago west of Nha Trang, the general said, the Korean White Horse Division killed eight enemy soldiers who turned out to be members of a North Korean psychological warfare team.
One of them had a diary written in Korean in his pocket, along with a Russian-Korean! dictionary, Chae said. We did not take any North Korean prisoners, but we have photographed all the bodies and hope when we do get a prisoner we con make better identification.;
The 43-year-old general, who I commands the 48,000 ROKRe-j public of Koreatroops in Vietnam, said a sweep of the battlefield also turned up several AK47 automatic rifles manufactured in North Korea and a rather crude wooden hand press for turning out propaganda leaflets on rice paper.
But the propaganda was not so crude, the general said. It was quite expert. It was not the work of a Vietnamese who knew some Korean.
Chae said in an interview that Radio Hanoi had been making propaganda broadcasts to Korean troops well before the Tet
offensive, and occasionally the clandestine Liberation , Radio has beamed some propagando broadcasts at the Tiger Division operating west of Qui Nhon.
All of this has been fairly ;| professional, the general said, But it l>as had no effect. Tliere has not been a single instance of a Korean soldier defecting to the enemy or refusing to go on operations.
Oakmont Church To Hold School
A Vacation Bible School will be conducted at the Oakmont Baptist Church June 10-14.
A faculty of 25, under the leadership of Mrs* Ted Steig, will conduct the school.
Boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 11 or students through the sixth grade level, will attend during the mornings from 9 until 12 oclock.
Young people from 12 to 14 years old will attend sessions Sunday through Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
All boys and girls between the ages of three and 14 are invited to take part in the Vacation Bible School activities.
The church is located on Red Banks Road off N. C.43.
Indians named e 660-square-mile marsh Okefenokee, or land of trembling earth, because its floating islands of matted vegetation swayed under their weight.
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One Killed As Search lECCoediVajned
For Lost Girl Continues
HIGHLANDS. N. C. (AP) ~ A gigantic search party tramped in a drizzle through wooded mountains Saturday, for the (bird day searching for some
said, We must recognize the possiibility that our child has been removed from the highlands vicinity,
Police said they also felt this
trace of four-ye4r-old Lucinda was a possibility.
Schweers.
As the search inlensified, so did the mystery of her whereabouts. Searchers were beginning to feel that even if something had happened to Lucinda In the woods, they should have found her by now.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fchweers of Atlanta, Ga,,
LUCINDA SCHWEERS
Lucinda has not been seen since Wednesday evening when she left her two brothers and playmate to return from a hike down a rhododendron trail near this mountain town.
The Schweers were In Highlands visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evins. They said the place where Lucinda left the other children was not far from the Evins house.
Amos McCall, a town policeman, said Lucinda could have wandered to any point in a wooded mountain area he estimated to cover 500 to 700 acres.
With that many men in the woods, he said, Well find her if shes there, McCall said.
If no trace is found after that area is searched intensely, he said, it will be assumed that Lucinda was taken away. McCall said he could not estimate how long it will take the searchers to satisfy themselves that Lucinda is not in the area.
Rain began in the area Thursday. It fell most of Thursday night, Friday, Friday night and Saturday.
Obituaries
Roebuck
ROBERSONVILLE - William Keneth Roebuck, 85, 85, died Friday. Funeral services will be today at 3 p.m. at Flat Swamps Church, with Elder W. E. Grim-pfficiato|.
Roebuck was a retired farm-tr.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Johnny Crandell, Mrs ^is Melton, and Mrs. David Soberson, all of Robersonviie; two sons, James Raleigh Roebuck of Norfolk, Va., and Joseph C. Roebuck of Greenville: one brother, J. R. Roebuck of West Helena, Ark.; Two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Gray and Millie Jane Roebuck, both of Robersonville; 17 grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren. dM BB mm ^ -
Worthington
Mr. Herbert H. Worthington, V9, died at his home in Ayden Friday at 11:55 following several years of ill health. Funeral services will be conducted in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. John R. Little, pastor of the Community Baptist Church near Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. The body will remain at the home, 303 Venters Street in Ayden, and will be taken to the Church one bour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, lived most of his
ducted Monday afternoon at two oclock in the Wiikers o n Funeral Chapel by Mr. W. R. Nichols, Jehovah Witness Minister. Burial will be in the Phillips Family Cemetery near Vanceboro. She died Fri d a y morning 4n the Greeny i ti e Nursing Home.
Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Herman H. Vogel of Jacksonville, Mrs. Ron Helms of Milton, Florida, Mrs. A. A. Roland of Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and Mrs. L. W. Campbell of Greenville; a son, Jesse D. Woolard of Pensacola, Florida; a brother, Dallas Heath of Jacksonville, Florida; three sisters; Mrs. Quilly Hansley of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Eddie Batton of Jacksonville, N. C., and Mrs. Sonia Hansley of Falkston, N. C.; eleven grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.
V
The learch party grew to 500 Friday with the addition of two National Guard unita and 125 mountain climbers from the U.S. Army Ranger School at Ft. McPherson, Ga.
McCall estimated the posse to contain well over a thousand men Saturday. Theyre coming in from everywhere, volunteering, he said.
One of the searchers, Fritz Stone, 28, of Tucker, Ga., a friend of the Schweers family, was killed Friday when he fell 150 feet down a waterfall.
Another, National Guardsman Patton Bradshaw of nearby Hendersonville broke several ribs when he fell over a rock bluff.
When she disappeared, Lucinda was wearing a sailor suit, white sweater and tennis shoes. She has blonde hair and blue eyes.
Beauty Queen
Hardee
Mrs. Magdelene Moore Har-deen, 45, died at her home near Farmville Saturday morning following a year of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Melvin Brann. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Hardee was a native of Greene County near Walston-burg, and she had lived near Farmville for many years. She life in the Ayden Community | was a member of the Seventh
and was a farmer until he retired several years ago due to 111 health. He was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Stokes \W)rthington; a son, Herbert H. Worthington Jr. of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Dulus Bowen Jr. of near Ayden, Mrs, Earl Harris of Ayden, Mrs, Nancy Burroughs of Davis, N. C., and Mn. A. B. Foster of Belhav-en; 14 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and three sisters: Mrs. Jesse Wainright of 'Aurora, Mrs. Mamie Stocks of Ayden, and Mrs. Clyde Hardee of Maury.
Heath
Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Heath Woolard will be con-
Day church of God.
Surviving are her husband, Linwood B. Hardee of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Bobby Hedgepeth and Mrs. John Wayne Rouse both of Route 2, Farmville, and Miss Julia Marlene Hardee of the home; two sons: S - 4 Timothy B. Hardee of the United States Army now stationed at Fort Bragg, and James Clare nee Hardee of Pinetops; six grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Heath Moore of Greenville; two brothers: Alfred H. Moore of Chicago, Rlinois, and Walter D. Moore of Fountain; three sisters: Mrs. Heber Strickland of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. Willie D. Campbell of Hampton, Virginia, and Mrs. Howard Lee Creech of Greenville.
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Kennedy ...
(Continued From Page 1) between the new and old Senate Office Buildings.
Darkness had fallen long since, and most of those who had waited so long could make out no single individual in the j)fficial party.
The crowd, repeatedly dampened and then dried again by intermitent showers during the long wait dispersed quietly after the cortege passed.
Moving to the cemetery, the hearse paused momentarily on Constitution Avenue in front of the Justice Department where Kennedy served as attorney general when his brother was president.
Atiy, Gen. Ramsey Clark and his wife waitd in front of the building for 45 minutes for the funeral procession. One of the cars in the procession stopped to pick up the Clarks to take them to Arlington National Cemetery.
At the Lincoln Memorial, a choral group sang hymns as crowdsmany of them demonstrators from the poor peoples marchstood four deep along the streets.
The pallbearers gathered around the hearse and prepared to carry the coffin the distance of no less than 100 yards uphill to the grave. Around it sparkled thousands of small tapers.
As the ceremony started President Johnson stood at the far left, and behind the Kennedy family group of Edward Kennedy, his wife Joan and Mrs, Ethel Kennedy.
As the graveside ceremony began, the voice of a very young child was heard in the stillness, crying out Daddy, Daddy.
About the same time, one of Kennedys dogsFreckles, a Springer Spaniel that he had sometimes taken campaigning with him, lunged against his leash, trying to get to the coffin.
Some of the Kennedy children carried flowers and some of them also carried candles. The graveside ^ceremony was a simple religous one. without military trappings.
The Kennedy family had requested that there be no gun salutes or troops.
Wore Widows Black But She Did Not Cry
fbe Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, Juno 9, 19*-S
NEW MISS WAVES . . . East Carolina University coed Sherry Robertson stands with Alma Lynn Thompson, Miss Sun Fun 1967 at Myrtle Beach.
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) Sherry Robertson, a junior at East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C., won the Miss
Woman Charged In Embezzlement
GREENSBORO (AP) - Mrs. Lorena Dorris Richardson, 31, has been charged with embezzling $95,(H)0 for Bache & Co., stock brokers, since she became a cashier two years ago.
She waived preliminary hearing in Municipal-County Court Friday, and was placed under $2,000 bond for appearance in Superior Court. Before becoming a cashier, she had been employed eight years by Bache in another capacity.
Bache said it is covered by insurance, and there would be no loss to the firm or its custo mers.
Waves beauty contest Saturday during the annual Sun Fun Festival here.
Miss Robertson, from Petersburg, Va., was one of 11 con testants representing television stations in the Carolinas. She represented WNCT-TV in Green-viiie.
The new Miss Waves was Miss Cheerleader, USA for 1967.
The beauty pageant highlighted Sun Fun activities of the day. The week-long festivities will end Sunday.
Miss Robertson is also a former Miss Greenville.
DIES OF SHOCK
NEW YORK (UPI)Ethel Kennedy did not cry.
She sat quiet and composed in the great neo-Gothic cathedral where six cardinals, 18 archbishops and more than 200 priests conducted a solemn requiem mass for her slain husband.
She wore widows black and a thin black veil covered her face and her short blonde hair. She watched intently as the ritua of her church unfolded around the polished African mahogany coffin where the body of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy lay.
But now and then a noise behind her, a cough, the creak of a wooden pew, would catch her ear and she would turn her head, sigh, turn back.
Dont cry now. Well all have a good cry later, she told a mourning friend the night before. Her words were printed in the Washington Post.
Comforts Friends
Instead of crying, she tried to comfort the friends who gathered Friday night at her six-room apartment overlooking the United Nations and the East River. Although there were three maids to help, it often was Ethel Kennedy who left the cheerful yellow living room with its green carpeting and white couches to find coffee and cake or drinks for her visitors.
Around her in the cathedral Saturday were her children. Kathleen, 16, Joseph III, 15, David, 12, and Mary Courtney, 11, sat with her in the right hand front pew. Robert Jr. 14, served as an altar boy. The other five, even 14-month-old Douglas Harriman, came for part of the service with a nurse.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the last of the four Kennedy brothers, sat with her and so did Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widowed so similarly 4% years earlier, and her two children, Caroline, 11, and John Jr., 7.
Arriving at St. Patricks Cathedral before dawn, she sat in a chair near the end of the coffin and, placing her head in her hands, sat motionless for several minutes.
She stayed in the towering church for almost 40 minutes but it was not the private time she had hoped it would be. -A television camera focused on her face and caught the lines of pain and hurt it bore.
Ethel Kennedy Is no stranger to tragedy. Not only was there the assassination of her brother-in-law, President John F.
Kennedy, but also tho deatbs at her millionaire parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Skakal, in bha private plane crash in 195S and of her brother, George Jr., in another in 1966.
But until last Wednesday,
when Robert Kennedy was
felled by another assassins
bullet, she was, according to
her friends, a happy person, fiercely loyal to her husband, devoted to her children, ecerga-tic and athletic.
Now that is changed, and sha faces the birth of her 11th child this fall alone.
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)-A 53-year-old office worker named Lee Ki-sok died of shock while reading a newspaper account of the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the Korean Herald reported Saturday.
Last Visit
Five hours earlier, when the last of the 151,000 mourners had passed the bier of her husband, Ethel Kennedy paid her own last visit.
NOTICE
The following:
e BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
COX FLORAL SERVICE
GREENVILE FLORAL CO.
e INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
/r
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmvilh
john;s flowers & gifts
MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville
TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP
SUGG'S FLORIST, _AYDIiL I
BETHEL FLOWER SHOP
At members of the Pitt County Floral Assoclafien, ara required to furnish fellow members with all ovar dua accounts. The Credit Bureau was established for the protection of our local Florists.
Your Co-Oparation In paying all over dua accouiHa will ba graatly appraclatad.
Pitt County Floral Assn.
Invitations Are Telegramed
NEW YORK (UPI)-Tele-grams inviting dignitaries to the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy read:
You are invited to attend a Requiem Mass in memory of Robert Francis Kennedy at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York City on Saturday, June 8, 1968, at 10 a.m.
The Kennedy Family.*
REVEAL ACCORD
MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union Saturday announced agreement with Britain for talks on a new longterm trade agreement.
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Tax Changes Are Paying Dividends
In the years of the Hodges and Sanford administrations, there was a conscious effort made by the administration and the legislature to tie North Carolinas tax structure more closely to built-in growth factors that would bring increased revenues as the economy of the state expanded.
The effort was made with the recognition that^ many of the programs undertaken by the state in 3he late 1950s and early 1960s would demand additional sums of money as years went by. By designing a revenue structure whicl? would reflect to a great degree the economic growth of North Carolina, the hope was that additional revenues would be produced without recurring fights over increasing taxes.
a-*'-
North Carolinas experience with its tax revenues in the past few years indicate the accuracy with which those government officials planned and projected the states needs. There has never been more money from the tax structure than the state has needed. By prudent budgeting and careful attention to fiscal matters, however, the state has been able to end each of its fiscal years with a surplus rather than red figures. New sources of revenue have
?lank Stresses iQw And Order
By WILUAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bur^au
RALEIGH - The strongest, perhaps most timely plank in ; the newly adopted 1968 platform of the states Democratic party is that on law and order, underscored by cone e r n over recent rioting, lawlessness and assassination.
In addition to more than a ^ doeen paragraphs jn a separ-ate law and order plank, the subject of crime, violence and disrespect for the law is mentioned elsewhere several times.
And there is onother separate plank on patriotism, till another on human relations.
Each of the principal speakers at Thursdays &tate party convention in Raleigh spoke of the mounting concern about crime, lawlessness, racial unrest and riots and of searching for solutions.
Law And Order The law and order plank pledges protection of the life and property of citizens, and lead^ship to meet the problems of unrest.
We will take a hard look at our environment and strive diligently to eliminte the iils of society that create lawlessness and crime.
Its preamble said the Democratic party has abiding faith "In the ability of all people to live together in peace and harmony, ond to settle any differences within the framework of established legal procedures. It added that lawbreakers must be dealt with firmly and fairly.
Moral Values
The platform speaks of individual day - by - day responsibility for effective law and order, and calls for pub
lic schools to implemwit programs to instill more respect for law and order and teaching of moral values to young people.
We realize that we m u s t eliminate conditions that breed violence and disorder. Violence is not the answer to improving a situation.
In its plank on education, the platform says the Democratic party strongly believes that any person or persons quil-ty of interfering with the normal operation of our public schools and state support d colleges and universities should be severely punished.
We condemn these interruptions which have oeen carried out by a small minority of our Citizens. .....
Patriotism Urged The party adds in Its patriotism plank that we oppose draft card burnings, interference with the proper activities of our educationol institutions by students or outsiders, refusal to serve our country when needed, and expression of disloyalty to State or Nation.
This plank called for teaching each child in the public schools of his heritage as an American and of the great opportunities in his country and state.
We believe that increased emphasis should be placed on patriotism and love of our country. We encourage the study of history as it reports events concerning the defense of freedom.
It adds a recommendation to place a flag of the United States and one of North Carolina in each school in the state to reflect the loyal devotion of citizens to principles of a democracy.
Homan Relations In the human relations plank, the party platform endorses the states Good Neighbor Council and its strengthened organization and expanded efforts in equal employment programs.
We believe that much of the progress made in recent years in human relations in our state is in large measure the (Continued From Page 5)
not been entirely neglected, but the state has not found it necessary to pile numerous new tax levies upon its- existing structure in order to finance its operation.
With 11 months now completed in the current fiscal year. North Carolinas revenues ae* almost ^ seven per cent above those for the comparable per- iod a year ago. They suggest the state will end the current fiscal year with a cushion of funds over and above that anticipated by the legislature when it authorized the bienniel budget last year. There is reason to believe that at the end of the biennium a year from now, the state will find itself in the usual happy position of carrying forward a surplus to be used for state operations.
North Carolinas economy still has appreciable strides to make before it reaches the level desired by many leaders and rank and file citizens. But progress is being made from an economic standpoint, and as it is, the states tax structure is providing for expanding needs that are expected in an expanding state.
We Moum More Than Sen. Kennedys Death
On this day of National mourning designated by President Johnson, every American has need to take stock of the situation which exists in his nation and the part he miist play in restoring stability to our society.
It is A day of mourning for the late Sen. Kennedy, to be sure. But more than that, it is a day of mourning for the loss of respect for the rights of in-leaders in a little more than three years. It is a day of mourning for the violence which has gripped the nation. It is a day of mourning for the hate which permeates out society, pitting citizen against citizen, group against group.
This is a day of mourning for the loss of respect of law and order in our land. It is a day of mourning for the loss ofrespect for the rights of individuals, and for those who have found themselves trampled by mob violence that borders on anarchy.
This is a day for prayerful, sober consideration by every citizen of the difficulties which today beset our domestic society. It is a day in which every citizen should rededicate himself to the principles of law and order, freedom and democracy, recognizing .that the responsibilities of citizenship are a prere--quisite to assuring the permanence of those rights we all hold so dear. -
An Atmosphere Of Brute Force
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK (AP) -^me-things wrong with us, something blind, hard and wanton which triggers the fury and the fanatics bullets. That is the assessment by religio u s leaders of the United States virus of violence.
In the aftermath of the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, they saw in that event and in other recent destructive upheavals and deaths both a moral sickness and smouldering hostilities pervading American society.
Weve surrendered our re-sanctity of life, Rabbi Dr. Abraham Heschel, a noted Biblical scholar, said Wednesday. Weve become a nation of cynics, master debunker.s of quality, nobility and the great values.
Weve surrendered our e-ligious traditions for a cheap, self-regulating attitude which assumes it has no need of higher laws. Its a conspiracy of all of us. Weve all failed. It is this general environment of shattered standards, strong-arm tactics and undisciplined behavior not just the mania of individual perpetrators which the religious thinkers cited as a catalyst to the violent acts.
Statistically, the number that commit the acts are small, but theyre inclined to do it by the whole atmosphere of brute force, said the Rev. Robert McNamara, a Ford-ham University sociologist.
Were sick, sick, sick. Weve allowed the mass entertainment media, television, (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS DYING OF ONE BIG BITE
A very rare fossil was given recently to Princeton University. It delineates in almost perfect detail a species of fish which lived millions of years ago and about which scientists have had incgmplete knowledge.
But to the nonscientific observer^ the striking thing about 'the fossil is that tins very interesting fish apparently died trying to swallow a fish which was beyond its capacity to swallow. There, for millions of years, the fish and his half-swallowed victim have rested in the hard clay.
The ancient fish, pictured in the last throes as it tried
to gobble down more than it could swallow, is symbolic of a persistent human tendency. There are millions of people all over the world and in every age who die trying to swallow more than they have the capacity to swallow. They die in the pursuit of wealth, in a mad race after sensation and indulgence, in a frantic effort to get fame, in a cruel determination to exercise power over others. Usually they have pleasant epitaphs written on their tombstones. The symbol of the fish dying in its attempt to swallow another fish would, however be more fitting.
They and the fish have a common destiny, and to term it inglorious Is to indulge In understatement-
D
QlSQn
*Mv (iod! What Have W e Become?
6y ALVIN TAYLOR '
Sunday Mornin g Notes
Daily ReHecior StafL* writer Ronald Goilobtn was having a difficult time writing a news story one day last week.
He rewrote several paragraphs, cut out the old grafs and Inserted the new ones with cellophane tape. It was a pretty ragged piece of copy when he finally turned it in for editing.
He sighed as he held it up. Its a good thing paper doesnt bleed, he commented.
Your poluinnist spotted a lit-1le dotfar down die beach one recent weekend.
As I walked toward it the dot became larger and I discovered it was a Boston bull dog.
And how did the kitty cat get up on the marquee at the Fifth Street side of Brodys last Thursday?
The little white cat was standing on the edge looking down at the pedestrians passing beneath. It was too high for him to jump up and only brick walls led up from the ground or down from the roof.
At any rate the cat apparently was gone a couple of hours later.
Then he spotted me. The dog raced madly across t h e sand directly toward me. As he approached it appeared that he might attack.
I looked around for o m e place to run but there was no safe spot on the beach. So I decided to stand my ground.
?ublic
rorum
To The Editor;
I vigorously protest the flagrant violence which has been allowed to run rampant across our land, I am of the opinion that the ever - expanding cult of permissiveness which has been nurtured under the guise of individual rights since the end of WW II has directly contributed to the situation.
Specifically, I feel that the rights of property and the rights of the social group have been neglected. It is time for those prerogatives to be prosecuted even to the extent of limiting those interests traditionally ascribed to the individual, and certainly to limiting many which have been assumed during the course of the past twenty or so years.
I protest the lack of posi
tive police action against all forms of lawlessness, including that surrounding urban rioting and looting. I prot e s t the assumption of police brutality. I protest the lack of vigorous legal prosecution in the courts of the land. In my opinion, justice can only exist within an atmosphere of law and order.
I am not in the least concerned as to the causes or reasons or mitigating circumstances motivating the 1 a w-breakers. I am simply sick and tired of the barbar i s m which has been permitted, condoned, and rewarded un d e r whatever the guise.
I want to live in a nation under law.
Sincerely, Thomas E. Vernon Greenville, N. C.
As a general .\ile, nobody has money who ought to have it.Benjainin Disraeli.
Any leader who makes a policy on the basis of polls is doing a disservice to the country.Pollster Lou Harris.
The dog gathered speed as he approached. Then just before he reached me, he veered oft, circled me and went on his way.
Good old doggie.
There is a footnote to that story I related last week about the people who visit e d the wrong family after receiv-ALViN ihg an ipyi^^iop.
When it was all straightened out the original host invit-TAYLOl d the couple who had been visited by mistake to come along, too. They did and the whole evening was successful.
Opinions In Brie:'
The imposition of social equality on all the people is neither the prerogative nor the privilege of me federal government. Social equality, as with all other forms or levels of equality, is to be earned or non, not conferred.St. Louis County Medical Society Bulletin.
President Johnson, weary of the Washington hot seat, says he wants to take up a campus teaching post. Surely he cant know what hes doing! Anniston (Ala.) Star.
A great many people think they are thinking when fhey are really rearranging their prejudices.Edward R. Mur-row.
At All
,evels
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONThe shooting of Senator Robert F. Kennedy seems the work of one madman rather than any conspiracy, but this insane act cannot be disconnected from the overall deterioration in the civility of American politics these past three years*
The senseless violence early Wednesday morning in Los Angeles is viewed by top sociologists as in keeping with an unhappy American tradition of violence. More important, however, it is part of a vituperative political style that is something very new indeed in this country.
As political reporters, we have noticed the change insidiously picking up momentum across the country. The passion of political hatred against a Lyndon Johnson or a Bobby Kennedy passes old bounds. The poutical dialogue, public and private, becomes more ancorous. The dissenters particularly the Negro poor and the war protestors turn to direct action and most un-civil disobedience.
What this adds up to is nothing less than a rejection of conventional forms of ilitic-al action. From this, it is one step to the burning and looting of the Negro ghetto and another step to a plot to kill Martin Luther King or a lunatic impulse to destroy Robert Kennedy.
Kennedy, though pilloried by the right as the instigator of all this disorder, was profoundly aware of the dangers exposed when civility is gone. That, as well as the quest tor middle class support^v was why in his campagfihg^^h. had been mixing his social reforms generously with calls for law and order.
Indeed, Kennedy realized even if some of his bomb-throwing young aides did not the growing demand by the white middle class for a return to civility and a restoration of order. Fully> appreciating that this demand could easily balloon into a white counter - revolution, Kennedy was trying to fit a restoration of order into a progressive mold an exercise not yet convincing to the middle class as of Wednesday mornings tragedy.
The darkly menacing mood in Washington during fie first iipauuax sqi 9uiMonoj sjnoq shooting illustrates the point all too well. Both the White House and Capitol Hill wera thrown into a state of panic, both reaching out for any scheme that might bring back law and order and stave off anarchy no matter what the costs in personal liberties. The mood may well^ade as the shock of the Kennedy slaying ease., but it is strong at this writing.
Many Congressmen In particular tend to interconnect not without some logic, the at tempt on Kennedys life wit! the disarray and implicit vio lent threat of the Poor Peo pies March and the anarch ism of the student rebels.
But the deterioration of pc litical order certainly canno be laid solely at the door o the dissenting left. Encourag ed no little by the publicist of both the left and right, tht un-civil vocabulary of the nev political style has infected thi political talk of the averagi citizen.
In interviewing voters in door - to - door polling in primary states, we found a shocking intemperance of invective by Democratic voters talking (Continued On Page I)
Bringing Out The Hidden Cost
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN June 9, 1928 Let Contract For Erection Negro School At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Greenville city schools held yesterday, the contract was awarded to Jones Bros. Construction Company of Goldsboro, for the erection of the new negro school. The contract price for the building was |13,310.00. . .The building will be erected on the five acre site purchased by the school board some time ago. The' site is located on the right hand side of the Faulk-land road going out of town... Erection of this building was made necessary because of the fact there has been such a large increase in the enrollment of the negro children in
the city school. . .At the present time there are 1,100 children enrolled, therefore, the present building is entirely inadequate to take care if tiie situation. . .The new building will be ready for occupancy by the first of October.
Celebrates Fourth Birthday
Master W. M. Scales, Jr., delightfully entertained a large nunubcr of his little friends Wednesday afternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W.H. Dail on Third Street. The party was in honor of his fourth Birthday. The guests enjoyed many interesting games. The little girls were given fans and the boys whistles as favors. A tempting ice course was served. Master Scales recpiv e d quite a number of gifts.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Seventeen airlines turned a landing light on the .ddden costs of credit when they asked the Civil Aeronau tics Board for jiermission to hold joint talks on proposals to charge extra to passengers who fly now and pay later.
The airlines have the Air Travel Card which can defer bills for 30 days. Since these cards require a deposit of $450, which would yield the airlines $27 a year at 6 per cent interest, they are not concerned about them. But they are worried about the cost of credit to the credit-card companies.
The airlines declared that last year 30-day flight credit cost them $9 million, of which $8.0 million was costs due to transactions with credit -card companies. Hils year costs are estimated at $12 million, with $11.8 million due to use of outside credit cards. Traveler* P"
The airlines, in effect, sell The airlines proposal to tickets to the credit - card pass the credit costx *ui to the
(companies at discounts rang- passengers who pay la t e r
ing from less than 1 per cent would not only bring the hid-
to more than 4 per cent. <1 costs of such credit into
the open but would also assess the costs only to the beneficiaries.
American Express was quick to challenge the airlines application for a discussion of the matter. Such talks, AE charged, would violate antitrust laws. It charged that, in effect, the airlines would .be increasing ratse by imposing a surcharge on credit-card suers.
LMER
OESSNER
While the airlines didnt say so, their figures indicate that passenger rates could have been lowered this year and last, without reducing profits, if these credit loses could have been avoided.
They also suggest that people paying cash had been paying part of the credit costs; In fact, all air travelers were paying hidden credit charges, even those who were not flvino on credit.
Travel Agency Dlicouots Airlines have kept down commissions paid to travel agencies. Travel agencies services are not billed directly , to ciient.s;v agencies gel com-^ missions from transporation ^facilities, hotels and resorts they gather patrons for.
Commi.ssions vary. Thomas Cook, the Britisher who foun
ded the first modern trave agency, started out by asking for every twelfth ride or accommodation without charge to him, making his commission 8.33 per cent. Travel agencies try to insist on 10 per cent today but do not always get it. Whey they do, the resort or service gets 11 per cent more from a person who makes his own reserva t ion than one who books through a travel agency.
Travel agencies are of great servic*i to travelers. They can save brother in making reservations, find alternate accommodations when these desired are not available, plan complete tours, point out bar gains, and advile on climate apparel needed, tipping anc other infurmution. But it ap pears that people who do no u.se their services pay fo.* them as well as those who do since they both pay the same prices. Its a hidden cht.rge.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Th Daily fc.
t, aunctay, Jun f. If--9
NO WAY TO WIN
The Southern California Research Council is said to have made a survey which indicated the possibility of a 22-hour work week with a retirement age of 38 by 1985, creating an
age of leisure.
The d'fficulty we foresee, however, Is that this greatly increased leisure time might be seft-defeating. Considering ihe cost of most modern leisure activities, it would be necessary for most of us either to work overtime or moonlight to allord to indulge in them on this expanded basis. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
T.AKING AN INCH
When Denmark did away with all censorship of newstand Items a few months ago, the people of that nation didnt trample down magazine racks in a rush to buy lascivious leaflets. In fact, the sale of porographic publications there dropped with a thud.
And now that.Davidson College has adopted a new policy allowing female visitors in male dormitories for three hours on Saturday nights, there is no indication that coeds wll be carted in by the hundreds.
Td ratoer take a girl to a show, commented one Davidson senior in response to the pen-dorm decision. I just dont think its such a big deal to have a girl in my room.
Give a Dane or a Davidsonian a mile, and hell take an inch.
Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer
PROJECT 3000 A HUMAN EXPERIMENT
Asheville has another first at least in the South with its Project 3000. This is a cooperative effort between the City of Asheville and Buncombe County and Federal and State agencies to provide 3,000 summer jobs for young people in this area.
The project, which emphasizes the idea of youth helping youth, employs some 23 young job counselors who take applications and make job referrals under the general supervision of the N. C. Employment Security (kimmission. TTie Asheville Jay cees and Jaycetts have given valuable aid by contacting numerous prospective employers as to tieir summer needs.
Project 3000 is the first organized effort concentrating on Jobs for young people in the South. It is at least a partial answer to summer unrest and disturbances In city streets, and it will give a lot of young people the chance to earn money they need for high school and college. Asheville (N. C.) Citizen
I THE NOISY FEW
^ Newsmakers, by very definition, are generally persons whose words or deeds are out of the ordinary either better ^ Fdrse than those oi their, less publicized Tellows.
^As a consequence, the antics of a few often attract a degree of attention from press and public out of proportion to the numbers involved. This has been especially true with respect to the disorders and demonstrations which have disgraced many a college campus in recent months.
To set matters in better perspective, we are pleased to pass along some statistical information published by the Southern Regional Education Board in its Regional Spotlight for May, 1968: Of the 62 colleges and universities which had student demonstrations last fall, only nine or 15 per cent jKwereiinitberiSQuthi^ . Sixty-three per cent of the demonstrations involved fewer than 150 students, and the 14,546 students involved in all demonstrations represented only 2.7 per cent of ihe total full-time undergraduate enrollment at the 62 schools.
Things obviously are not as bad as they seem, but the time is at hand for the 97.3 per cent to assert their rights and squelch the trouble-makers ^o are disrupting the pursuit of knowledge. ~ Columbia (S. C.) State
UNDERDEVELOPED
The air traveller who takes the trouble to look down soon realizes that America still is almost an empty land.
The cities are crowded and getting more so, but they occupy only a small fraction of the nations ground space. In fact most of the land is becoming emptier despite the population growth, as more and more people leave it to jam themselves into the crowded cities. Surveys show that most Americans in cities dont like it and would prefer to move out, if they could. Perhaps more than 80 per cent yearn to go back to the wide open spaces.
One of the major factors, probably the controlling one, which pulls and holds Americans to the crowded urban centers is lack of fast and convenient transportation facilities from open land areas to big city job. If this could be solved, many people probably would move back to the land, alleviating the urban crisis which threatens to engulf the nation. Greenville (S. C.) NewsDoctor Prayed For Death
By HOWARD F. ANGIONE Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) Almost from the instant an assassins bullet pierced his skull, Sen, Robert F. Kennedy was doomed to death, says the Boston neurosurgeon summoned to Kennedys side in Los Angeles by the family.
There has been no survival In any patient that had any injury like the one Sen. Kennedy received, Dr. James L. Poppen of the Lahey Clinic said Friday.
I saw him at about 10 a.m., an hour or so after the operation, the doctor said. I knew it was fatal then and I prayed he would die.
'The senator died more than 25 hours after being shot, Poppen said, from overwhelming, irreversible damage to the pons
and midbrain, two narrow but vital communications pathways next to each other deep in the center of the brain.
By 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, about 18 hours after he was shot in a narrow passageway at a Los Angeles hotel, Kennedy met the legal requirement for deoth his brain waves could not be recorded on a special machine, Poppen said.
He said a slim hope remained, however, because the waves sometimes fade out and come back, and shortly afterwards Kennedys pulse and heart rate actually improved for a time.
But the brain waves did not revive, the senators kidneys and other vital organs shut down, and finally his heart stopped beating, Poppen said.
A Conservative ViewComputer In The Credit Business Being Pondered
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Political philsophies do not run in a straight line from left to right. They run in a circle. At some point they meet, end conservative and liberal think as one. Such a point is steadily being defined in the matter of credit reporting services.
Michigans Senator P h i 1 ip Hart and New Jerseys Congressman Cornelius Gallagher, by any of the usual ratings, are about as liberal as they come. On the scorecards of the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education, both of them racked up a perfect 100 last year. Yet the two are engaged in studies of the credit business that every thoughtful conservative will applaud.
Both Hart and Gallagher accept certain premises. T he y agree that credit reports are vital to American business, and they have no idea of seeking to destroy the sys t e m. They also agree that computer technology cannot be stopped. 'The business of maintaining credit reports, like any other business, ought to be run as efficiently as possible. But they are convinced that new Federal legislation is needed to control the terrifying monster that now is sleeping within the computers womb.
In point of fact, the existing system already causes deep concern. The Associated Credit Bureaus of America, Inc., composed of 2,000 local credit bureaus, already has accumulated credit dossiers on 96 million Americans. The Retail Oedit Company of Atlanta maintains files in 1,600 offices. Tbe Hooper - Holmes Bureau of Morristown, N. J., specializes in keeping tab on poor credit risks.
The several companies are engaged in necessary work, blit it is work that carries a fearful risk. For the labor of recording and retrieving cred
it data is ideally suited to computerization. Marvel o u s as they are, computers are not perfect. They err; or the humans responsible for the input make mistakes; and the individual who gets trapped in the coils of computer error is as helpless as the faceless victim of a Kafka horror tale.
Hart and Gallagher are accumulating thick files of letters from such victims. In Miami, a retired New York buyer, accustomed to Jiving by credit cards, opened his August bill and found an unexplained charge of $120. He wrote for an explanation. In September he got another bill for $120, plus interest. He fired off another hot letter. October brought another bill. He sent a registered letter, return receipt requested, to a vice president of the company in New York. He got a rubber - stamped receipt; and in November, another bill arrived, this one bearing a pre-emptory warning.
'By January, the company had cancelled his account and recalled his credit card. It was February before the wild-eyed customer finally got a human being to listen to him. Then it was, oops, sorry; the computer had hit an extra zero. It wasnt $120. The figure should have been $12, representing an annual membership fee.
What had happened to t h e customers credit rating in this period? He probably will never know. But preliminary investigation has (Hsclos e d some of the possibilities. All the computen knew was that Mr. X was ddinquent In y amount for z months. Under elementary computer tech-nol(^, yz in combination can be^made to produce various coi^utefized reactions pre - printed letters of warning and demand, referrals to collection agencies, inter-bank
Leaders Denounce Reform Plan
By STEPHENS BROENING
ALssociat^d Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Labor and opposition political leaders are using epithets ranging from hoi-
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
about leaders of their own party. Taking 1960 as a benchmark, we found nothing approaching this invective in voter interviews even when we talked to Republicans about John F- Kennedy or Democrats about Richard M. Nixon.
Moreover, with Presid e n t Johnsons drop - out of March 31 having eliminated him as a hate - figure, we found tie 1968 invective aimed primarily at Bobby Kennedy. Little bootlegger, skunk, liar, rat, these are only the printable epithets dir e c t e d against him. Such words cannot kill, but they are part of the same syndrome as bullets that can and do kill.
The missing element In current politics is what Supreme Ck)urt Justice Abe Fortas (in his new little book, Concerning Dissent and Civil Disobedience) called the prin- , ciple of tolerance. Asserting that the state must tolerate the individuals dissent and the individual must also tolerate the majoritys verdict, Fortas calls for the use of democratic processes rather than either violence or repression.
But reliance on democratic processes presupposes a restoration of civility to politics, and that seems pathetically remote. Not the assignment of Secret Service men to Presidential candidates nor tough crime legislation nor even the belated passage of a Federal gun . control law will accomplish that restoration and expel hysteria and violence from public affairs.
low to outrageous to denounce the reform plan President Charles de Gaulle proposed Friday as better than capitalism or communism.
Thousands of French auto and metallurgy workers still were on strike, although millions of other workers were preparing to go back to their jobs at substantially higher wages won in the general strike that paralyzed France.
De Gaulles third solution, offered in a nationwide broadcast, was participation, presumably meaning workers and managers would share in the profits and control of businesses.
This, he said, was better than the moral and material constraint and perpetual dictatorship of communism, and the alienation of the capitalist system.
De Gaulle appealed for massive piJblic support of his proposals in the June 23-30 elections and said everything depends on the voting results the republic, liberty, progress, independence and peace.
If the (election) results are bad, all is lost, the 77-year-old president delcared.
Georges Seguy, Communist leader of Frances largest worker syndicate, called De. Gaulles reform plans for business and education hollow formulas that are not the stuff to satisfy the workers.
Francois Mitterrand, head of the non-Communist Federotion of the Left, said De Gaulles definition of participation is in reality a definition of paternalism.
Socialist leader Guy Mollet described the proposal as picturesque and Communist party Secretary-General W a 1 d e c k Rochet accused De Gaulle of outrageous social demagogy.
transfers of code symbols.
Within five to seven years, It is said, the systems will be so beautifully inter-connec t d that computers in Georgia will talk instantly with data retrieval banks in Oregon. New Jersey can come on the line. Every person who ever has charged anything anywhere will have his credit record on tape. One symbol, already in use, means simply unsatisfactory account, and this in turn may mean anything a trcublemaker, a complain i n g cuiiiomer, an eccentric. Under one hook - up, a computer scanner reaches this symbol and simply erases the offenders name; for certain purposes, he has then become a non-person.
Gallaghers special subcommittee on invasion of privacy began its hearings in June. Harts subcommitte on monopolies will schedule hearings later this summer. Next year, perhaps, some legislative answers will be propos e d. That will be 1969, fifteen years before 1984; and not a moment too soon.Cornell Col...
(Contioned From Page 4)
movies and comic books, to glorify violence in a terribly unhealthy way. The amount of sadism and masochism is m-credible.
Others cited the growth of militarism including the Vietnam war, the trend twoard permissiveness and the over-all mechanization of life ai engendering Intense frustrations coupled with exploding disorder.
The crushing burden of our enwrnously complex social structures produces an inner tension and a senSe of help^ -lessness that makes people feel threatened and to react violent, said the Rev. Avery Dulles, of the Jesuits, Wood-stock College in Maryland.
Its a perilous time. Were going to have to find some more orderly way of channeling the new dynamics of change.
The widespread availability of arms also was seen as accommodating the outbreaks of sniper fire in cities and assassinations, including those of the late President John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The ease with which deadly weapons can be obtained in this country is really shocking, said the Rev. John Mac-quarrie, a British - born Anglican now teaching at Union Theological Seminary.
He also cited a spread i n g attitude that people, in confronting societys power structures, Must be violent to establish their own identity. While histwically such measures may sometimes oe justified, he said, so much of the present violence seems completely mindless and directionless.Shires.
(Continued From Page 4) result of the work of the council. It recommends further establishment of local Good Neighbor councils across the state and that these, along with the state council, encourage programs to eliminate slums, provide adequate housing and encourage education, training and employment of all people.
These planks and references to troubles plaguing modern society in America reflects increased deep concern on the part of political leaders and officials about problems of unrest, crime, violence and protests and demonstrations.
Similar planks and statements of position on these matters are contained in the Republican partys platform for 1968.
Both parties are concerned and distressed. Both feel there must be new attacks on the problems on a broad front, and both are now pledged to mount such attacks.
HEADY STUFF!
Here And There, In The Old North State
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
Break-ins and thefts of an unusual nature have been reported at various places around the state during the past few days.
At Gloucester, in Carteret County, someone broke into the home of Woodrow Price of Raleigh and stole a new outboard motor valued at $1,300. In Durham, a collection of antique guns worth $1,400 was taken from the home of Jacob (Jake) Apter the other night.
In Raleigh, 20 typewriters were stolen from a high school. At Lincolnton, someone broke into the Lincoln County courthouse and took $80 in change and small bills from several county offices.
eight precincts. But In each precinct, a full election day crew of a registrar and two judges had to be on hand throughout the day
Apparently there were certain precincts in which not even the Republican election judge would vote. One explained that he felt his would be the only vote cast and that it would violate the principle of secret ballot because everyone would know how he voted.
Roquist Creek, Cashote, Coek-elmaer Creek and Ouioccosin Swamp.
And then Bertie also has such place names as Grab-town, Black Walnut Swamp, Wild Cat Swamp, Beaverdana Swamp, dhinkapin Swamp, Eastmost Swamp and Cricket Swamp.
The log of the (^ast Guard cutter Chilula, based at Fort Macon, shows its crew sighted an unidentified fiying object (UFO) in the skies off the Bahamas recently.
The cutter was lying at anchor. Early one morning a bright object was sighted moving at a high rate of speed in a northerly direction. Suddenly it appeared to break into several pieces.
O)lorful place names department:
Few counties in North Carolina can match historic Bertie in the matter of unusual place names. Many of these in B^-tie came from the Tuscarora Indians who lived in the wooded Eastern North (Carolina area along the Roan(^e River.
From the Indians came the names Quitsna, Cahaba, Wah-tom Swamp, Connaritza, Choo-watic Credc, Comiott Creek,
All this was reported in a recent newspaper dispatch da-telined Buzzards Crossroads, N. C.
Sure enou^, It was illustrated with a i^oto of a highway sign denoting Buzzards (fross-roads.
It seems a stranger became lost in the rural area many years ago. Finally, he came upon some old men sitting on a rail fence at a crossroads and asked where he was. Ona is reported to have replied: Well, friend, I suppose yon could say 3^ure at Buzzards Oossroads on account of ua old buzzards sitting oi tUa fence.
Chilula dutifully reported the mysterious sighting to the Coast Guard at Miami. * Somewhat later, Miami Chast Guard advised that the UFO had been a Russian booster rocket which disintegrated as it re-entered the earths atmosphere after a Soviet space shot.
The recent run-off primary featuring Republican candidates fo rthe U. S. Senate nomination ranged in cost from $5 to $10 to $100 per vote in many counties..
In Hertford County, where only 14 of the countys 191 registered Republicans bothered' to vote, the cost was estimated at close to $100 per vote.
Statewide, only 13,000 votes were cast.
In Hertford, votes were cast in only three of the countys
This Dote In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, June 9, the 161st day of 1968. There are 206 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1940, Norways army surrendered to tiie Nazis in World War II.
On this date:
In the year 68, the Roman emperor, Nero, committed suicide.
In 1815, the Congress of Vienna ended.
In 1893, Fords Theater in rWashington, which had been remodeled into government offices, collapsed, killing 21 persons.
In 1915, after the sinking of the British liner Lusitania, the United States demanded that Germany pledge to guarantee
freedom of the seas.
In 1948, President Harry Truman stirred up a controversy when he denounced the 80th Congress as the worst in history.
In 1953, the worst tornado ever to hit New England killed nearly 100 persons in Worcester, Mass., and neighboring towni.
Ten years ago, the Soviet Union rejected a U.S. request to help obtain the release of an American helicopter which had landed by error in Communist East Germany.
Five years ago, neutralists in Laos said proCofmunists in that country had gone on the of-, fensive.
One year ago, more than K) American sailors were feared dead in an Israeli attack on a U.S. communications ship In the Mediterranean.Archbisop Of Canterbury Hopes For Church To Speak With One Voice
By GODFREY ANDERSON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) The Archbishop of Canterbury thinks a prime task for this summers Lambeth Conference must be to decide how the Anglican Communion can speak with one voice imidst world moves for church unity.
Dr. Michael Ramsey, 3, as Englands primate, will preside the month-long gathering starting here July 26. It will be attended by an estimated 480 bishops from all over tha world.
None of us wants a centralized bureaucracy, he says, and all our inclinations are toward traveling light in central organization. But we have to consider what our future structure is going to be.
Although Lambeth Conferences have certain moral au. thority which the 18 churches of the Anglican communion recognize, the bishops have no means of enforcing their decisions.
Some churchmen think this Lambeth meeting may be the last In Its present form and a new body with kfiislatlve pow
ers, more like the Vatican Council, may replace it. The Canadian bishops are understood to be backing more central organization.
The archbishop says its up to the conference to decide. But he points out that in Anglican ^la-tions with Rome or the Roly Orthodox Church it is inevito-ble that, while there are thinf that can be done by local churt es and their hierarchies, there must be action in the name of the Anglican Communion as a whole."
The Church of England can
talk with the Methodists in Englandthe two churches are currently studying plans for reunion after a 206-year splitbut Dr. Ramseys visit to Pope Paul in 1966 had to be in the name of the Anglican Communion,
Elaborating on this in an interview in his study at Lambeth Palace, the archbishop said discussions with Rome on such subjects as mixed marriages and doctrine were on a pan-Anglican basis.
While conceding that the Methodist discussion.s were taking a long time and the talks
with Rome wt . e inevitably long, Dr. Ramsey said the breakthrough in the ecumenical field had been miraculous.
It ought to be possible to have unity with the Methodists without damaging our long-term relations with Rome, he said. But that assumes that we are all changing, Rome included.
The archbishop doubted that the Methodists would wish to accept establishment the link binding the Church of England to the state as a national church in its present forms.
Anglican-Methodist unity
means modification of the establishment^ he said.
The archbishop said that per-.sonally he would like to see the Lambeth Conference say something about the depth of Christian faiththat it is not a thing to be shaken.
I think the greatest taks of the Lambeth Conference lies in the realm of faith. It is much more difficult to have faith than it was previously. Other Lambeth Conferences have been held in times when easy acceptance of some form of religious faith was the normal thiiuL Now u*
whole idea of having any faith at all is challenged increasingly
Dr. Ramsey looks forward to meeting many friends among the 80 or so bishops and assistants from the American Episc(v pal Church who will be caning to Lambeth.
More and more I value the contribution of the American churches, he said. Generally so much is happening that if constructive in every aspect of church life over there that I shall expect much leadership from the American chur* **
4->Th Daily Ktnactor, Oraanvme, r. w.>uvMy,
A Slice Of. Living That Is All On A Single Floor
thc Ukiimku UoJLM
A MASURE FOR RAKCH FANS Handtoma and snug, this centampnrary ranch provides Hiroa badroomt, fwo and half baths, a family room, living room, dining room, mud room, ultramodern kitchen and a doubia gar-
By GERRY BISHOP
The Katonah could be described as a large slice of modem living on one floor.
Its a contemporary model that will draw praise from ranch house enthusiasts. The Associated Architects have tossed in everything that typifes current American life, from an ultra-modern kitchen to cathedral ceilings and a two-car garage.
This is a snug number that hugs the ground, almost becoming a part of the terrain. Complementing this effect are the exaggerated roof overhang and the 4-by-12 beams that support the roof over the main entrance, features that lend strength of character to the Katonah.
The exterior construction is frame with natural stone trim up to the window sills all around the house. Stained wood verti
cal siding on the upper part lars are considered a must, one
provides a pleasant diversion.
The built-up roof with a 2Vi-to-12 pitch sets the mood for the exterior design. It is probably the overriding feature of the whole scheme.
ROOMY ROOMS
Inside the Katonah are most of the attractions todays house shoppers are looking for. The three bedrooms .are of ample size and so is the living room. There are also a family room, dining room and two and a half baths.
The cathedral ceilings are found in the foyer, kitchen, dining and living rooms. Conventional flat ceilinga are used in the remaining rooms.
The architects indicate that concrete slab construction would be in order, since no basement plans are provided. However, in sections of the nation where cel-
Mobile Home Is Choice Of Many
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Whats tie second largest city in the United States?
You might think its Chicago If youre a Midwesterner, or Los Angeles if you hail from the Pacific Coast.
Actually, more people live in mobile homes todayan estimated 5 miUiotttimn in any American city York.
If you remember the old-time **trailer, you know it bears tittle resemblance to todays mobile home. Most sddt now, except for sport and camping, are 12 feet wide and anywhere from M to 65 feet in length. Theres a growing trend, too, toward "double-wides with a width of 24 feet
Despite its name the present day mobile home really isnt very mobile. Most are driven from factory to site by movers who specialize in this tj^ of work, and often a home remains irf one spot for years. B and when the owner decides to move on, a professional does the job again; it isnt one for tile family car.
Todays mobile home has ^de appeal, including ease of financing. Buying a mobile tiome is sindlar to purchasing an automobile, and not like buying a house. For example, tiiere are no ^closing costs.
While money costs generally re high at the present time, ample credit does exist for
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buyers of mobile homes, according to Robert Wallace, vice president of special projects, Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp., a major factor in the mobile home credit field.
Wallace said this credit
availability has been important in expanding mobile homes sales in each of the last six years in contrast with an erratic record ^by the single-famiiy residential except T^ewjbuiiding industry.
Fully Equipped 'The mobile home comes fully equipped, with furniture, appliances, even such features as air conditioning, concealed radiant heating. Batis and kitchens are modernmore so than many an apartment or older house. Clothes washers and dryers, automatic dishwashers and freezers can be included. Storage space is well planned. Both exterior and interior finishing materials are attractive and designed for minimum maintenance. There generally is a wide area of choice for individual taste.
Most mobile home owners acquire, too, such extras as shaded and screened patios for outdoor living, and even small auxiliary buildings for added storage.
Wallace says major demand is concentrated In two age CToups, that from 20 to 24 and the over-65s. He says most mobile homeowners are classified by the Mobiie Home Manufactureres Association as ^Ued craftsmen or semiskilled operatives. There are fairly large ^oups in the retired or semi-retired categories and in the military classification.
Young couples often are drawn to mobile homes chiefly because they do come complete and offer nicer living in a better location than the young family could afford with a conventional house and the need to furnish it from scratch, or an apartment here monthly rent payments would build no equity.
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Liven Up Your Front Yard First
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
If you just cant wait until fall to start you landscaping then dont- It may be the best time of the year for it, but shrubs can be set out now successfully.
The key to success is transplanting container -plants, which will come nearer living this time of year than balled or burlapped plants.
Shrubs grown in a container have a more fibrous root stys-tem and arent as likely to suffer shock in the transplanting process. But the shrubs should be removed from the container carefully to keep from breaking or damaging the root system.
If you dig a hole about twice the size of the ball of soil on the plant, use peat moss mixed with good top soil in setting the plant plus plenty of water
you will be able to save most of the shrubs.
Plants set out now need constant care for the rest of the summer. Plenty of water is especially important. Give them a good soaking not sprinkling once a week if there is no rain. Keep them mulched with pine straw or other material to hold moisture and help keep down grass and weeds.
Chrysanthemnms If youre looking for beautiful fall colors around your home
this fall, mums will give it to you. Select a series of early to latfc varieties that will give you color for 10 to 12 weeks. ^ Chrysanthemums grow in a vaf-riety of soil types, but t h o s/c with a high humus content arc best. Leaf mold, peat moss or one of the other soil conditioners grown!will help if your soil is hard and dry. Select a well drained location which receives full sunlight most of the day. You should maintain low fertilizer levels until the plants are established.
In general, apply about two pounds of a complete fertilizer to 100 square feet of bed area. On light soils, an application of nitrogen at the rate of Vk pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent per 100 square feet of growing area is best during midsummer.
Be sure to remove the top one-fourth to one - half inch of the plant two weeks after planting to encourage branching. You should pinch out the term i na 1 buds when shoots are four to six inches long. Do this at two-to three-week intervals until August-
You can add color to y o u r decks, porches or patios by planting mums in tubs, plantar or other containers. When selecting a color, be sure you use one that compliments the exterior colors of your home.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESnON: Over the past year, I have read at least half a dozen articles telling how to apply an antique finish to wood and each of them was different. Isnt there any generally recognized way of getting an antique finish?.
Im asking because Id like to apply the kind of finish I see on French Provincial furniture to an old bureau from which I have stripped the old finish. The wood is in good condition.
ANSWER; During the next year, youll probably read many more articles on do-it-yourself antiquing, possibly again finding no two methods that are alike. Everybody has his own pet way of antiquing. Basically, though, the procediffe calls for the application of an enamel undercoat followed by a glazing
mixture which is wiped with a clean cloth in light, striding movements.
You can buy antiquing kits which contain all the ingredients and instructions. Or you can buy the enamel undercoater and mix your own glaze. One glaze mixture calls for two teaspoons of raw umber oil color and a half pint of satin-sheen varnisti. Another redp fs "^rte teaspoon of burnt turkey umber, three taiblespoons of raw sienna and five tablespoons of linseed oil.
Still another is made from three tablespoons of turpentine, one of clear varnish and French accent is being used as umber. 'The antique effect comes from the manner which the glaze Is wiped. The best advise we can give you is to do some testing on scrap wood before tackling that bureau of yours.
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Liven up that blind spot around your homethe place that needs something you never quite see.
For example, the front yard. Many people stress the rear of a house is where the fun is.
A fix-up program should begin at the front of the house, and it is never too late to hegtn.
You may have priceless antiques within the portals of your home and your swimming pool might be the largest in the community, but the entrance to your home makes the first impres-sion., ,
- Heirs -a ruihtia^gh that might help you focus on that blind spot.
Is there a porch? Do its floors and windows need painting? Are stairs rickety? This could be a very satisfactory refurnishing project for a small investment of lumber and paint. It can go a long way to giving your house a whole new look.
Is the front lawn a mess of crab grass, tree shoots, oversown bushes and hedges? A weekends concentration on this area may brush it up without depriving you of a rural look if that is what you want.
You may have one of those lush green garden-book lawns but If your house looks like a headstone above a well-cured-for-plot there is something wrong with your planting. Organize an asymetrical plan, avoiding neat little rows of anything in front or at the sides of the house. Instead vary the plantings of bushes, shrubs, trees.
For a small investment, anyone in a crowded suburban area can make a driveway entrance to a garage more interesting. Yet you will see one home next to the other with the same duU-looking ramps leading to the garages. Why not tall metal stanchions on either side of the ramp with two old or new lanterns above?
Or if there Is space and It suits thc house, how albout stone columns on either side with urns f<M* plants?
If there is i porch, hanging baskets of flowers can be inviting and colorful. Fill them with easy-to-grow j^tunias, lantanas or other creeping plants.
If the entrance is a bare flight of stone steps with a noetal railing on either side, its an ideal place for large pots of flowers such as geraniums or begonias. Put some on steps if there is ^ace or place topiary trees on either side of the door.
One lively way to make your ehtratice different is by painting your door a different color from the house. Good colors for doors of white houses include red, Bristol blue, black. Doors of weatherbeaten shingled houses look good in faded colors such as sea-green blue or denim blue or that washed-out pinky red.
Stucco house doors, particularly those in resort areas, can wear a coat of brilliant hued Bahama blue or Portuguese pink (a lively coral pink).
F(m* some reason, red brick houses are often stuck with unpainted doors, but what a difference a delicate green makes in the appearance of the house. Brick can take colors similar to those used on weatherbeaten houses.
If there are shutters, all the more chance to treat your house to additional colorful frills.
could be fitted into the plans nicely. It also would be possible to slide the double garage under the house and still have plenty of room in the basement.
If the garage-ln-theKiellar plan were followed, it would reduce the width of the Katonah and permit building on a narrower lot. This would be a valuable asset in areas where land prices are high or lots are cut small.
One enters the Katonah at the center, stepping into a toyer that is positioned perfectly to funnel traffic into all the principal living areas.
LARGE LIVING ROOM
Immediately to the rear Is the recessed living room, an impressive chamber that measures 20 feet by 13 feet and enjoys access to the backyard terrace through sliding glass doors. Another element of charm in the sunken living room is the comer-type wood-burning fire
place.
The kitchen is right out of 1968 with its peninsula breakfast bar and cooking top" combination. There also are buMt-in range and oven within the 15-foot, 8-inch-by-12-foot, 8-incn dimensions.
Adjacent to the kitchen is the dining room, an 11-foot, 4-inch-by-15-foot area. Adjoining the dining room is the familv ro<'m which, like the dining room and living room, opens onto the terrace through sliding glass doors.
Next to the garage is a mud room which houses laundry facilities and a powder room, At the rear of the garage is a storage area.
,The master bedroom is an expansive 15 feet by 17 feet and is served by a private bath. The other two bedrooms are handy to the main bath.
There are 1,970 square feet of living area and the garage provides an additional 526 squart feet.
Chapter Names New Officers
Vacation Homes Use Is Indicated
NEW YORK (AP) A new one piece bathroom-kitchen core of city slum buildings may soon unit (iesi^ned for rehabilitation be used in do-it-yourself vacation homes.
The core, manufactured by Borg-Warner, can be built on a production line and is the first to be designed for both renovation and new construction. Its low cost, ease of installation and stacking capabilities/are expected to make possibl6.^fast, economical rehabilitation nations seven million substkfMjard dwellings, said a ^ company spokesman.
Julian L. Cleveland of Greenville is next years presid e n t of the East Carolina University chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary fraternity in industrial arts.
Other officers who will serve with Cleveland during the 1968-09 school year are Francis Joyner Foster Jr. of Littleton, vice president; Asa Wilson Mewbom of Snow Hill, secretary; Michael Williams Mills of Greenville, treasurer; and Charles Elliott Long of Seaboard, reporter.
Vacation Bible School To Open
Vacation Bible School will be held June 10-14 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Cliurch, 126 W. Eighth St.
Mrs. Flora Joyner will serve as superintendent while Mrs. Willia Williams will ,act as chairman of the refreshments. Mrs. L. M. Smith will serve as secretary.
The Rev. B. B. Felder is pastor of Sycpmore HIU Baptist Church.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
If theres one place you can exercise your inciividuality, its in the creation of a finished room in the attic or basement. Because you generally are starting from scratch, you dont have to choose a motif that seems to fit the size and shape of the room. Theres usually enough available space to construct the room the way you want it to make it guitable for tiie intended purpose. 'Ri materials you choose for the walls, celling and floor then become part of the over-all atmosphere rather than a base for the decorations.
You can be as far out as you want in such a room without fear of being thought eccentric. In fact, guests will admire daring and originality in the makeup of an attic or basement room, whereas a disi^ay of the same qualities in the pr^ara-tion of a regular room in the house might be considered outlandish, bizarre or ostentatious.
If youre a landlubber with a secret desire to go to sea, that extra room can bed one in nautical decor, using such things as a ships steering wheel, a compass, porthole windows, a r(^e banister and so on. Like ultramodern furnishing but havent had the nerve to use them up to now? Heres your chance, remembering to start with tiie room materials themselves.
Want to bring the outside Inside? A ceiling that looks like the sky, including a sprinkling of stars, is a good start in that direction, with resilient floor tiles designed to simulate rugged stones.
Not until you lo(^ and inquire will you discover what a great variety of products are manufactured to satisfy the wishes of persons who want something different. Whether you arc thinking about an extra room in any of the previously mentioned themes, or in a motif relating to sports, the circus, the rodeo, music, a hunting lodge, recreation, art, early American, Latin American, a nightclub or anything else that strikes your fanr
cy, youre sure to find accouterments that will help you to ao-complish your objective.
In selecting from among the almost unbelievably large number of wall materials now on the market, youll have to decide whether you want your particular choice to be prefinished. If you do, youll save a lot of work and probably get a better result than you can achieve yourself, but itll cost more. If you do the flnis^ting after the materials have been 'cfelivered to' your home, youll save money but take on extra work. Actually, there are some persons who prefer to do the finishing even when they can afford prefinished items, simply because of the psychological satisfaction it gives them.
(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.
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Negroes Become Exchange Pupils
By JMTHUaW NEinairrra eoBimunlty, and we mi
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-.Flf-teen Negro teen-agers from Los Angeles ghetto areas were foreign exchange students this year at a school less than BO miles from home. For one week they Uved in white homes and went to classes at suburban Chatsworth high school.
The Negro boys and girls were participants In an exper-fanent called operation live-in which came into being early tfiis year when administrad of two predominantly Negro Los Angeles high schools decided that with race relations the nations most pressing domestic problem, their students might profit from exposure to an all-white community.
We just wanted to get some people together to find out about each other, explained Robert Malcolm, principal of Fremont high school. He and James Taylor, principal of Locke high school, approached fr. Gjertrud H. Smith of Chatsworth, a Santa Susana mountains comnHinity in the northwestern corner of Los Angeles county.
Stodnts Enthusiastic
It was Mr. Malcolms idea that some youngst*s who have lived all their lives in the ghetto area come here, like foreign exchange students, to attend our school and live in homes in our community, Dr. Smith said. I talked it over with our students, and they were most enthusiastic.
We werent trying to solve any great sociological problems. We were Just trying to give some students a valuable e .ci:ce in learning about people from different back-
I think it was a good thing to
do. "
With permission from city school officials, the administrators talked up the program in their schools. Interested students filled out applications, and teachers and administrators at Locke and Fremont chose 15 students to take part.
Those selected were paired with Chatsworth families ac-,,cordiiig. ,,.tp, sei;,.,, age and Interests of the youngsters, as well as similarity of class scheduled.
Carrying suitcases and $10 spending money apiece, the students were taken to Chatsworth on a Sunday afternoon and turned over to their host families in the schod parking lot.
Not much can be learned in just one week, Edward Gardner of Fremont conceded. But its a start, if you live with someone 24 hours a day, you have to start listening. You have to stop looking at the color of his skin. If just one person can look at another without seeing his color, thats a start. Seven students took part in the first live-in, and eight in the second. Malcolm and Taylor hoped to arrange at least one more exchange, and they hoped, too, to invite the host students to snend a day at the Fremont and Locke schools.
Quite frankly, Taylor ex-ploined, the climate of opinion in our community is such that we do not think it would be wise to bring the Chatsworth students into it for a Ml week. Some Hostility Returning exchange students said they had encountered hostility from some of their classmates for taking part in the live-in with whites, and hi been rediculed by black militants for selling out.
To Martin Bowles of Fremont that meant there are some people in the black community, just like in the white community. who just dont understand. the participants themselves jenthu^la^tic.
rd love to go back, Janice Thomas said. It was wonderful. I even had my own bathroom.
Their furniture was waxed, and they played classical music on the stereo all the time, another Fremont student said of the family he lived with.
I he youngsters agreed family relationships In Chatsworth those at .home, except their werent much different from mothers dont work. They spend more time with their children, and read to them. At the house where I stayed, th four-year-old had a bigger vocabulary than I do, Michael Duette said.
Dr. Smith held meetinga with host parents after both week-long' sessions and reported there wasnt a single negative reaction. Moet parent felt their families had gained the most from it. They all felt it had Just been a very warm experience. Dr. Smith sadded that one of the fears prior to the program was that here we were bringing youngsters from lijo ghetto Into a middlA-dMP
make
them envious of the things they didnt have. But that didnt happen. They saw we have some advantages here, but they also saw disadvantages.
Students Snrpriscd
For one thing the Negro students were surprised to discover classes were more crowded at Chatsworth, and they felt the* students didn't have as much school spirit as their own classmates.
Fremont students felt vocational classes at the suburban school were inferior to their own, and in many cases they f(KUid they were ahead of the Qiatsworth students in their textbooks. However, they found class discussions more stimulating at Chatsworth, and said Chatsworth classes used books and materials they didnt have.
They were also impressed by the freedom of Chatsworth studwitsthey dont have any fences, and they can leave the campus for lunch. Their teachers seem to trust them.
All agreed the most rewarding parts were the bull sessions and human relationships established.
They didnt seem to under-
Inettooa in tbe Negro oommunl-ty,** a Fremont student said. W# tried to explain to them about black power, and why those people feel the way they do. But we also tried to tell them that we dont aU feel that way.
tand about the differentyear.
Band Classes To Begin Monday
Summer band classes will begin at Eppes High School Monday at 2 p.m. .
Classes for beginners and advanced students will be held dai ly for a period of seven weeks
A tuition for the classes will be charged but the school-own ed Instruments will be made available. In addition to the tui tion, students wiH need mouth pieces and books.
Registration end class assig ning will be conducted Monday
-i_
HIKERS SURVEYED
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) A survey of hikers in the Stokes State Forest indicates that the average hiker is a man between 31 and 45 years old who comes from a city of more than 25,000 population and makes an average of $11,160 a
t!i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~sunay, ene t,
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8Th Daily Rflcter, OrMnvlll*, K. C.Sunday, June 9, 1968
1 MRS. ROGERS ... fs the former Nancy Grace Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon Hunter of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Rogers of Grifton, took place on Saturday.
2-
3-
MISS FONVIELLB . .-t is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Alexander
Fonvielle Jr. of Wilmington, .who announce her engagement to John
Hannan Horne Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. John Hanrian Horne of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.
MRS. TRAHOS ... is the former Betty Lee Carr, daughter of Mr. and
and Mrs. Harroll David Weaver of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Trahos, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Michael Trahos of Arlington, Va., took place Saturday
4-
MISS WHITEHURST ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Ray Lomax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lomax Jr. of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.
5-
MISS CROUCH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh O. Crouch Sr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John Smith Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Bennett of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.
6 MRS. STUDEAAAN ... Is the former Ann Carolyn Churchill, daughter of Mr. and AArs. Levis Hooker Churchill of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Studeman, son of Mrs. Harold Meeks of Anchorage, Alaska, and Albert Studeman of Union Gap, Wash., took place on Saturday.
7-
MRS. HUDSON ... is the former Bonnie Gayne Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Berry Sr. of Fayetteville, whose marriage to Mr. Hudson, son of AAr. and AArs. Charles Tucker Hudson of Greenville, took 8lK teturdiy.
3 AAr. AAichaei Norman Traho
4AAjm Diane V^tehwt
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5 Miss Cynthia Jo Crouch
6 Mrs. Daryl Alan Studeman7 Mrs. Charles Tucker Hi>cUon Ja
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
In a high noon ceremony on Saturday, Miss Betty Lee Carr became the bride of Michael Norman Trahoe in the Oakmont Baptist Church.
Dr. Robert Holt assistdl by the Rev. Tommy Payne ofiiclat-ed at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Charles Stevens, organist, and Mrs. Claude Kidd of Raleigh, soloist.
In the background of the church, three, seven and nine branched candeli^ra were used. At the altar was' a profile prie dieu decorated with greenery aad white satin bows, extending from the altar were tall standards of emerald greenery and bouquets of white gladioli and mums. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Harrol! David Weaver of Greenville and Dr. and Mrs. Norman Michael Trahos of Arlington, Va.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line white linen gown with a bateau neckline and cape sleeves with embroidery of Venice lace. The empire crescent waistline was accented by matching lace which formed a yoke effect at the back and complimented the gathered full chapel train. ;
Her long veil of imported illusion fell from a profile spray of Venice lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of phal-aenopsis and cattelya orchids accented with tips of improved smilax and tied with narrow satin.
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Mrs. George Allen of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Alicia Trahos (rf Arlington, Va,, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harroll Hudson Weaver of Buies Creek sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. James Clibome Jr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson Jr. of Richmond, Va.
The attendants wore green linen floor length, sleeveless gowns which featured prin
cess silhouettes and jewel necklines. The empire waistlines fell in gathers at the back. Their floor length veils of green illusion featured a rosette seeded with pearls and a face veil. They carried wicker garden baskets with pink daisies and smilax tied with pink velvet bows and streamers.
Miss Tara Leigh Reynolds of Waynesboro, Va., was flower girl. She wore an ankle length Mary Jane dress of white dotted swiss and carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. Her headpiece was a white bow with a circle face veil of white illusion.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Hugh C. Dowdy Jr. and David T* Kiger of Richmond, Va., Michael N. Papajohn of Arlington, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and Harroll H. Weav er of Buies Creek, brother of the bride.
Nicholas Papajohn of Alexandria, Va., was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow decorated with pink rose petals.
The brides mother selected an A-line dress of pink crepe featuring a yoke and sleeves of Venice lace. Her accessor i e s were of matching color jand Jshe. wore a vriiite cymbidium'' or chid with a pink throat.
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The mother of the bridegroom wore a champagne beige lace ensemble wHh complinen-tary accessories. Her corsage was a green cymbidium orchid.
For a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the bride changed into a powder blue raw silk coat and dress ensemble with white accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids lifted from her iMuquet
The couple will reside in Richmond, Va.
The bride graduated from Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing on June 1. She will be employed as a school nurse by the Richmond public scools.
The bridegroom attended the University of Virginia and is
currently enrolled at the Medical College of Virginia School of Denistry, where he is a se-ior.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Can-dlewick Inn. Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer received at the
front door.
Mrs. Luther Grimes Springdale, Va,, aunt of
bridegroom, presided at
punch bowl. Mrs. Leone Mercer of Columbia, S. C., served cake after the bridal couple had cut the first slice.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sutton of LaGrange, aunt and uncle of the bride, inv^ed guests to the John Rolfe room. Mrs. Frank Leonard of Waynesboro, Va., and Mrs. Tim Kirk of Arlington, Va., presided at the re-gister-
Assisting elsewhere were Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Brady of Williamston, aunt of the bride, and bridal attendants. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt. Music for the reception was presented by Donald Hayes and his orchestra.
The buffet table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and bridal roses.
Rehearsal Party
On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Dr. and Mrs. Norman M. Trahos, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at dinner at the Candlewick Inn.
Guests were greeted by the host and hostess and introduced to the bridal couple and her parents.
Tables were decorated with candles and snapdragons featuring a color scheme of yellow and white. A three-course dinner was served to the guests.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvfUe, N. C.Sunday, June w, Iflf
Miss Bonnie Berry Weds On Saturday
FAYETTEVILLE-Miss Bonnie Gayle Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Berry Sr. of Fayetteville, and Charles Tucker Hudson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Hudson Sr. of Greenville, were married in a double ring ceremony on Saturday, at 4:00 p. m. at the Haymount Methodist Church here.
The Rev. James C. Cammack pastor of the Snyder Memorial Baptist Church Fayetteville, officiated.
Mrs. W. W. Thomas, organist, and Mr. Owen Widman, soloist, provided nuptial music for the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza and re-embroidered alencon lace designed on the empire silhouette, featuring a wide alencon lace border on the bottom of the A-line skirt. The long sleeves featured an insert of matching lace. The empire bodice featured a scoop neck and was highlighted with appliques of alencon lace hand-emfao'oidered with seed pearls. The chapel length detachable train was attached at the waist with a large organza bow.
Her fingertip illusion veil was
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Tale Blamed. Grandmother
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My son called me on the phone, and I was totally unprepared fo. the *bawthigM)\ii
It seems that my 4-year-old grandson nad been crying all day. He was afraid to go outside alone and play for fear the boogie man or trash man would carry him off.
My son said he asked the boy who had told him a story like that, and he said, Granny did!
Abby, I have not been over to their house in 2 weeks. Besides, I would never think of telling my grandson such a frightening tale. (I never told my own children anything like that, so why would I tell it to my grandson?)
When I tried to explaia that I was completely innocent, my son refused to listen. All he said was, The child couldnt have made it up, and you MUST have told him.
I cant tell you how much this hurt me, to get the blame for something I didnt do. And then to be practically called a lair by my own son. What would you do in my place, Abby!
M. C.
DEAR M. C.: Your son should be made to understand that young children very often confuse fantasy with reality (and even dreams!) and are not always accurate in their
iDeoA.-Atfc
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SWIM POOL
RECREATION SWIMMING BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY - STARTING JUNE 11th
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FOR CHILDREN: STARTING JUNE 17 - 11:00-12t00, 1:0 0-2:00, 2:00-3:00 FOR ADULTS: STARTING JULY 8 - MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 - 9:00 PM COMPETITIVE TRAINING: STARTING JULY 10 - FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
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reporting. If your son doesnt believe this, HIS son might grow up before he does.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is being married soon, and I have had so many phone calls from friends asking, What does Nancy need? This puts me on the spot because Nancy needs a lot of things, but I havent the faintest idea of how much these people want to spend, so what can I say?
Yesterday, one of my dearest friends called and asked if Nancy needed sheets and pillow cases. I replied, Yes, she does. Then I thought I had better mention that Nancy was going to have a kingsized bed, so my friend blurted out, KING - SIZED? Good heavens, I cant afford sheets for a bed that size! I felt like two cents, so I quickly added, But she could also use some tea towels.
Abby, will you please tell women who ask for suggestions on what to buy a bride to please ask like this: Can Nancy use an electric mixer? Or, What color is her kitchen, I want to buy her a
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Barbara Newman, bride-elect, was honored at a dinner party given at the Silo Restaurant on Thursday night.
The hostesses were Mrs. John Reel and Mrs. Robert Starling.
Upon arrival, the honoree was given a corsage of white daisies.
The appointed T-shaped table was decorated with roses and greenery.
Miss Newman was remembered with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.__
elusive 200 J
EAST FIFTH
STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner
202 EAST FIFTH
The Clothes Horse
203 EAST FIFH
The Snooty Fox
206 EAST FIFH
Proctor's Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
couple of dish cloths.
ON THE SPOT
DEAR ON: Some brides register with a local store and the items they need are listed to avoid duplicat ions. Clew Nancy in on this. It will not only help Nancys friends. It will relieve you of much embarrassment.
DEAR ABBY: What does a man do when he has fallen in love with a girl who is engaged to marry someone else?
1 know it sounds insane, but when I met Ruth she had already accepted an engagement ring from another man. She didnt tell me she was engaged until after I was so in love with her I couldnt help myself. She said she didnt teU me because she didnt want to lose me.
Abby, I love Ruth and she says she loves me, but she hasnt the heart to break the engagement. She says if I will return the ring and make the explanations for her, she will marry me. I have never met her fiance, and dont think I should involve myself in this. What do you think?
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: You are not yet in the middle unless you put yourself there. If any one returns the ring, it should be Ruth. Furthermore, I hope you realize that you are in love with a girl who accepted an engagement ring from a man, was not wearing it when you met here, and didnt admit to being engaged until after she encouraged you to fall in love with her. Doesnt this spell out something to you?
CONFIDENTIAL TO D. L. P. IN HOUSTON: For some valuable advice on how to live, ask someone who knows he is dying.
Everybody has a pro'blem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 900-69 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
attached to a crowii of matching lace and highlighted with seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered around an orchid entwined with ivy-
Mn. Connie M. Barry Jr. of Doraville, Ga., sister-in-law cf the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow linen dress of empire design with A-line skirt. The bodice and shoulders were accented with a band of yellow and orange daisies. She wore a yellow flirtation veil with a crown of matching organza and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies entwined with ivy.
Mrs. Michael C. Berry of Augusta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Micke Hunsucker and Miss Eloise McDonald of Raleigh and Mrs. Wade Stewart of Fayetteville were bridesmaids.
Their floor length gowns and veils were identical to the matron of honor. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow daisies entwined with ivy.
Colleen McKinney of Decatur, Ga., flower girl, wore a matching gown, and Joey McKinney of I^atur was ringbearer.
Charles Tucker Hudson Sr. was his sons best man. The ushers were Robert Hudson, brother of the bridegroom, David Gordon and Joe Bryan, all of Greenville, and Michael C. Berry of Augusta, Ga., brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Berry chose a pink silk dress with matching accessories and a white orclid corsage.
: The -.brMegrdbWs wore a mint green silk dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Maude McKinney of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. W. C. Berry of Spartanburg, S. C., grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Asa V. Moore of Winterville and Mrs. Howell A. Hudson of Greenville, grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore corsages of cymbidium orchids.
Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained the wedding guest at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
Open work screens, entwined with smilax provided background for. the brides table co
vered with a cutlace cloth* A.Socety. He is a member of CSil five branch silver candelabrumBeta Phi, honorary sclestifle
and epergne filled with roses and daisies centered the table where punch was served from a silver punch bowl.
Miss Judy Christenbury of Fayetteville presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. William E. Hudson of Greenville, served the cake. Misses Marilyn and Carolyn McKinney of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Louise Beaman of Stantonsburg and Miss Edith Tolar of Fayetteville assisted in serving.
Mrs. George Harris of Fayetteville introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs. David Kav of Rock Hill, S. C., presided at; the guest book.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Palatka, Fla., where the bridegroom will teach at the Palatka Senior High School.
The bride graduated from Fayetteville Senior High School and East Carolina University. She completed training as a medical techncSoglst at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, where she has been employed.
The bride*oom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, where he was a student affiliate of the American Chemical
fraternity Mr, and Mrs. Hartes Tucktr Hudson Sr. entertained the Ho* dson-Berry wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rhear sal dinner Friday evening at tiig Briarwood Hills Country Club.
Hollow out a small edam cheese: mince fine and mix with a little dry vermouth. Pila back into the shell. Chill and serve with crackers as a be* fore-dinner offering along with tomato juice or some other bev-
BACKACHE
Aching Muscles
You long to eas those pains, even temporarily until tha cause Is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relier try OaWitt s Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitts Pillscontsin an analgesic to reduce pain and s very mlfd diureticto helpeliminate retained fluids thus flushing out Irritating pain causing bladder wsstss.
OeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fait. If pain paralats always saa your doctor. Insist on
^DeWitts Pills-^
Eckerd's Drug Store
Pitt Plaxa Shoppinx Ceater
Homing Pigeon Helps Her Meal-Planning
ALICANTE, l^ain (WNS) -Truckdrivcr Tumi Ribero, 37, complained because si^iper was i never ready and on the table! when he arrived home tired at night. His wife Maria complained that her husband was frequently delayed on toe road so that his supper was cold or burned by toe time he arrived home. Now the problem has been solved: Ribero carries ? homing pigeon to work in his trqck and releases it with messages of the exact time of his arrival home.
ONLY
GIVES YOU.
fffti
Perfection Protection for your Precious Furs...
RubIi your furs to storage nowl Let our furriers look them over with an eagle eye and give you a report on
any recon^tionlng needed. Storage and proper denning and glaxing will add years to the life of your luis.
Only a PROFESSIONAL protects your precious furs.
Screens should be vacuum-cleaned or scrubbed Inside and out with a stiff brush. Occasionally turn toe hose on them. Use a hand vacuum to clean toe
tracks on roll-up screens; then wax the tracks. Paint woodframed screens every two years. Paint screens with a rag or roller; keep the screen flat ro the paint wont run whll drying.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service now Iim complete Hne of Chase Thermo* graphers tnvltatlonfi and An* nouncemcntft Matchei. Napkins, Informnls, etc. Ask to Kf'e otir cntalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed hi gold and fruiued In gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
ON HIS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16th
410 EVAN.S ST., JOE JOHNSON, M<1R. (IRKENVII.LE, N. C., Fll. 758-2IH
riyintvilli/lwtl limari/DiMMMi ImI.i KmI/Iw.I liMiiil Miaw CfWWiS ImkalM Itclijr MimI S4m 06 * Tvf*W * SUM
Im* Ittmi mmjf Ml kt M.ll.fcl. MW* ti*<*t.
i\
J
10Th Daiiy RttfUctor, Ornvlll, N. C.-Sunday, Jwna 9, 1968
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Studeman-Churchil. Wed On Saturday
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro was the scene of the meeting of Diane Whitehurst and Roy Lomax, who have set Sept. 1 as the date for their wedding. ^
They met during the summer school session last year and started dating soon thereafter.
Diane graduated in January and is now in graduate school, majoring in child development and child relations.
The chapel of Jarvis Memo-[gram of nuptial music was pre-rial Methodist Church was theisented by Mrs. Paul Toll, or-
scene of the wedding of Miss Ann Carolyn Churchill and Daryl Alan Studeman on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The Rev. Joyce Early officiated at the ceremony. A pro-
Ray is a senior student, majoring in economics and business administration.
The St. James Episcopal Church In Wilmington will be the scene of the wedding of Laura Fonvielle and John Horne Jr. on Aug. 10.
Laura is a graduate of New Hanover High School, Wilmington, and St. Mary's Junior College,
, ..... ,-------- Raleigh. She
it also a graduate of the University of North Carolina, where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was presented to society in 1966 by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh.
A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, John also graduated from the University of North Carolina where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He plans to begin law school at UNC In the fall.
Miss Linda Humphrey of Greenville is competing In state competition for Young Career Woman this weekend In Asheville.
^e W6S nami^^yQung:..Career Woman by .the inville Business and Professional Woman's Club and was also named winner of the title on the district level.
Assistant home economics agent for Pitt County Miss Humphrey's speech topic was "A Challenging Career of a Home Economics Agent."
Girl Scout Field
Arlvi<:or k Kkmorl ^nd Mrs. Levis Hooker Chnr-MQVisor IS iNamea' hill of Greenville, Mrs. Harold
ganist
The chapel was decorated with a background of ferns and ivy, a cathedral candelab r a with white lighted tapers and baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and gypsoph i 1 a with emerald greenery.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
ueTL'Trt!!* Tunl
uel Inge, Goldsboro, as a field | on ggp. Wash, advisor for the Girl Scout Coun-I Given in marriage by her f
cil of Coastal Carolina is an-ither, the bride wore a formal
nounced by Miss Jo Hervey, executive director.
Mrs. Inge is a native of Virginia, and received her Bachelor of Science degree from Radford College where she studied business administration and education. While at Radford, she was a member of Phi Beta Lambda, Wesley Foundation, Hoofbeats and Cosmopolitan Club.
Mrs. Inge has served as editor of her high school newspaper, and president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. She also served as president of her 4-H Club and attended the national convention for Future Business Leaders of America.
Before joining the Girl Scouts of Coastal Carolina, Mrs. Inge worked as a research analyst or the Virginia Employment Commission in Richmond.
TOe Council is ""an agency of Jnited Funds and Community Chests.
gown of peau de soie fashioned with elbow length sleeves and a bouffant skirt which extended into a flowing chapel tram. The bodice featured alencon ap-pliqued lace and tiny self-covered buttons accentuating the back.
Her bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a demi-hat of peau de soie and lace petals trimmed with i^arls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and English ivy with white satin streamers.
Mrs. Mack W. Churchill of Jacksonville, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. She wore* an aqua floor length cage of silk chiffon over a skimmer of linen. 'The high - yokec bodice of Venice lace featurec a stand-up collar of scallo^c lace accented with contrasting velvet ribbon.
W'laiR <k Mll^^
Sion was attached to a demi-hat of petals and leaves. She
carried a nosegay of aqua and white with gypsophila and velvet streamers-
Steven Levette of Jacksonville was best man. Ush e r s were James Churchill of Greenville, borther of the bride, and John Goodwin of Plymouth.
The mother of the bride wore a pale pink linen dress accented with appliques and matcn-ing accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses.
For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed into an ivory and pink ensemble witli matching accessories and a pink rose corsage.
The couple will reside in Plymouth.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and plans to continue work on her M. A. degree in the fall. She was formerly employed by the Govemm e n t Depend e n ts School, Camp Lejeune.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. He is a supervisor for Weyerhaeuser in Plymouth.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. Mrs. Adrian Savage poured punch and Mrs. Alvah Churchill served the wedding cake.
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Evelynn Skinner, at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m. Brook Valley Club Golf awards and barbecue dinner for members. Please make reservations by Saturday noon 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters
Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Fiddlers III PERSONAL - PERSONAL -Jerry Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Oub meets in Community Building
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at
Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busv ness mens breakfast at Qusu-ity Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Self-Service Paid Off
LIMOGES, France WNS)-During the cattle show here there were so many jobs available to local girls that restaih reateur Marie Eugenie Frisnn-ne could not find waitresses to serve her customers. Instead, she invited the customers to come into the kitchen to serva themselves.
FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS
by liprittlpit for men
DO HIM PROUD! Merle Norman has exclusive new Toiletries for men in handsomely designed packages . . . Sure to please the man in your life. A perfect Fathers Day gift, especially made for him.
(DERLE noRfniin
COSfTIHTIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
She is a graduate of East Carolina University and also attended High Point College.
Luncheon Given Miss Betty Carr
Miss Betty Lee Carr and her bridesmaids were honored at a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. D. M. Clark.
Mrs. Fenner Allen and Mrs. Mack Stocks were assisting hostesses.
suspicious when tails came up five times in a row for him. He grabbed Fraulein Meyers coin and discovered that it was tails on both sides. Funny, some of the younger men were getting kisses, commen ted Fiedler, and the girl admitted that she changed coins according to the customer.
Miss Carr was remembered with gifts of silver in her pattern by the hostesses.
Buy A Kiss Or A Book
COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) At the charity sale here, Frieda Meyer, 19, was selling secondhand books like hot cakes with her flip-of-the-coin offer to men: Heads you may kiss me, tails you must buy a book. Curt Fiedler, 42, got
PERSONAL
Mrs. Linwood Harris has returned home after an extended visit with her daughters, Mr and Mrs. Willis Stancill of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ladarola of New York City and Miss Carolyn Harris also of New Work.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. ladarola flew to Oklahoma City, Okla., where they spent several days with Mrs. Harris son and fam-H obouom *sjw ^11
Harris and son, Scott.
Wedding soon?
Youll find it a joy to select your fine china and hand-blown lead crystal by Lenox from our complete collection. Our experienced sales personnel will help you coordinate your patterns and list them in our Bridal Gift Registry. Come in soon!
Brookdale Lenox China.
Platinum banded. 5-piece place setting $27.95
Montclair Lenox Crystal.
Platinum banded. 3-piece place setting; water goblet, dessert/ champagne glass, iced beverage glass $15.75
Best Jewelry Co
402 EVANS ST.
'"'i s
/
/ zaent walking
m my Piedmont fabric"
It all started when I first entered the Pied-mcmt store. It was like a field of fabric in full bloom! I was enraptured. I felt drawn by the sheer enchantment of the colors. I paused at a table of delightful voile prints. With them were exact prints of 100% Avisco Rayon and matching solids. My mind began imagining bewitching combinations of voile over print... of voile sleeves and color matched suit ensembles.
My head began to swim with the magnificent selection surrounding me: Kettlecloth, Windjammer, Ventura, Serrano, Malibu, Sportina, Flotilla Poplin, Sailor cloth, Embroideries, Terry cloths, Ondeze, Pompadour, Crepe La-mour, Mossette Sportset Gabardine, SuWyaki, Breezeway ... and oh my gosh, so many!
Just in time a charming fabric advisor rescued me from my fantasy. She helped mo determine exactly what I needed. She advised me on notions (what a button selection)! She patiently helped me select an exciting home-spun print to compliment my pattern.
I paid her (a modest amount). Then suddenly, when she started to put the fabric in a bag, I could not restrain myself I
'Wait, I said, Ill just wear it homeT
At Piedmont, fabric so exchanting that you saw It only to make it fit better! Come see.
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"vliss Nancy Hunter Weds !h High Noon Ceremony
RALEIGH Miss Nancy Grace Hunter became the bride of Charles Stephen Rogers in a high noon ceremony Saturday in the West Raleigh Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon Hunter of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. James Archie Rogers of Grifton.
The Rev. Albert E. Dimmock officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Belle Haseler, organist, and Tim Matthews, trumpet soloist
The bride was given in,marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white deau de soie and chantilly lace with a detachable chapel length train. The empire bodice, elbow length sleeves and A-line skirt were bordered with chantilly lac highlighted with seed
pearls.
Her finger tip mantilla was French illusion trimmed with matching chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds.
Miss Kennon Carter Parham of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Eileen Lightsey Harvey of Beaufort, S. C., cousin of the bride, Mrs. James Archie Rogers Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., sister - in-law of the bridegroom Miss Pamela Kay Hecht of harlotte and Columbia, S. C., and Miss Carroll Mann Spencer of Charleston and Columbia, S. C.
The bridegrooms father serv. ed as best man. Ushers were John Weldon Hunter of Raleigh and Charleston, S. C., Tony McRae Leonard and Joseph Milton Hart Jr., both of Grifton, and James Archie Rogers Jr- of Vir
ginia Beach, Va.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white linen sheath with a ful length red linen coat.
The couple will reside in Grifton.
The bride is a graduate of the University of ^uth Carolina with a B. S. in nursing. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.
Following the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.
Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. David V. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dixon, Miss Lillian P. Hunter, Mrs- C. A. Walling Jr., Miss Anne Coggeshall, Miss Stephanie Hunter, Mrs. Gerald Erdahl and Mrs. J. A. Shack-ford.
\
Science Copes With Lethd. SH Factor With Immunization
(Editors Note: An estimated 1,600 still hirths annually are the result of conflicting Rh characters in the parents. The combination of Rh negative in the woman with Rh positive in the man causes the mothers blood to turn like a cannibal on her baby. Happily, in recent years, medicine has made fantastic strides to prevent tragedy through immunization, as in the case described here.)
By BILL RAWLINS .Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE (AP) - Barbara Cantrells new daughter was less than 24 hours old when a nurse snuggled her against Barbaras left arm.. Another nurse brought equipment for a transfusion, including a very special ounce of blood plasma, and attached a needle to Barbaras right arm.
Tiiis ounce of prevention, promising for the Rn problem wtiat Sabin vaccine has done for polio, will let Barbara have her ne^t baby without the anxiety, fer and toonfrequent heartbreak known to Rh mothers in the past.
$uch anxiety was^ known, for instance, to Ruth Cwiirisliis, who le$s than six months earlier do-n^d the blood from which Bar-baias ounce of preientive plasma was preparedand who t^^ce in three years had under-gdhe the mental ordeal that goes with the physical uncertainty of her giving birth.
iUach time, Mrs. Cummins did give birth to a healthy daughter, but only with the aid of dramatic blood transfusions,, given not to the mother but to her babies.
Barbara and her husband, Walter, along with Ruth and George Cumipips, live in Nashville, Tenn.one of the nations major medical centers where doctors are fighting the Rh problem as part of a worldwide team.
Ruth Cummins knew her blood was Rh negative, but because of the biological chance connected with the Rh factor, she gave birth to three healthy babies before she became preg-nnt with Mary Beth in 1963.
It was during ttw fourth month of this pregnancy ttiat she and Dr. Everett Clayton, her Nashville obstetrician and a member of the Vanderbilt University medical faculty, realized sl^ was in trouble. Tests showed her blood was rapidly building antibodies to destroy Rh positive blood, Indicating two things. First, Rh positive blood was getting into Ruths system from the baby. Second, Rliths antibodies would be getting into the babys system and kill it unless medical scien
years la^ born Jut
stepped in.
Now three, Mary Beth shows no ill effects from the ordeal of her birth and early infant life whidi saw all of her own blood drained from her body and replaced with a complete new supply.
New Technique
It is hardly susprising that Ruth and George Cummins had mixed emotions when Ruth became pregnant again three later. Before' Molly was uhe 23, 19tW, cause for anxiety that made Mary Beths arrival seem almost trouble-free. But medicine had gone beyond the blood exchange treatment at birthand had learned how to give transfusions to the baby still in the womb.
This is a process known as intrauterine transfusion. With the aid of a fluoroscope, doctors insert a needle through the mothers uterus and into the babys stomach for a series of transfusions perfcxmed at twoweek intervals. Dr. Clayton, with Dr. Ralph Kling and Dr. Joseph Prj^r, had performed the first intrauterine .sMfusion I in the Southeast at Vanderbilt Hospital only a few montiis before Ruth Cummins 30ttght*their help.
When Molly was born she, like Mary Beth, immediately underwent a blood exchange and later booster transfusions before she, too, left the hospital two weeks later.
The Rh blood factor is a chemical coating on the red blood cells of nearly nine of ten white Americans (the proportion among other races is low-
Special
Band Instrument TRIAL PUN
for beginners
Shop at THE MUSIC SHOP In Greenville for all your Band Initruments. We have a com-1)Iele line of NEW Inotruments by such famous names as CONN. SELMER. and LE BLANC. We also have a fine selection of name brand USED Instniments. Stop In today or give us a call at your earliest convenience. Also get details of our Trial Plan for Beginners.
FOR A HAPPIER HOME,
: TRY MUSIC
207 E. 5th St.
/he Jaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 9, 196811
You May Be Throttling Creative Chile.
EDITOR'S NOTE: are we trying too hard to make all our children practical, popular, hard-working* little achievers? Could it be we might lose something more precious than we gain? Here are the possibly heretical, undoubtedly thought-provokiDg, views of an expert.
r). A woman without it is Rh negative.
When she became pregnant, the biology of genetics calls for her baby to get its blood type from each parent. Some fathers George Cummins is one ot these-^an transmit either Rh negative or Rh positive blood to their children. Others can transmit only one type. If it is Rh negative, there never is a problem. II it is Rh positive, the problem grows progressively Wiorse each^^me his wife has a bi^.
BLOOD BUILDS ANTIBODIES If an Rh negative woman bears a child with Rh positive blood, the babys very birth
causes a quantity of its Rh positive cells to get into the mothers veins. When this occurs her blood manufactures antibodies whidi destroy the Rh-covered red cells.
Since the Rh positive cells reach an Rh negative mothers blood in quantity when the baby is born, her first Rh positive baby usually arrives without difficulty. If, like George Cum-mkis, the father can transmit cither Rh positive or Rh negative blood to the baby, the Rh negative children also are free in this sense.
PREVENTATIVE PLASMA
Once an Rh negative mother has built iq) her supply of anti bodies against Rh positive blood, it is too late for doctors to <k> anything for the baby but call for transfusionsbefore or Inunediately after birth, or both. It is too late for the ounce of prevention, the immunosuppression given Barbara Cantrell, to work.
NEW YORK (AP) - Parents and teachers trying to instill the ideals and skills &at will produce successful, conscientious citizens for the future may be stifling creativity in children.
They may even, in some cases, be endangering a childs mental health, says Stanley Krippner, Ph.D., senior research associate in the Department of Psychiatry of Malmon-ides Medical Center, Brooklyn.
For the child who is caoable of original thought or production must stand apart from bis culture in order to produce a new idea, image or product, says Dr. Krippner.
Parents and teachers unwittingly hurt the creative child by trying to stuff him into a conventional mold, he explains; the child either redirects his impulses in an effort to conform and loses his creativity or, unable to do so, becomes an emotionally disturbed or other kind of problem child.
For the majority of children it is useful to encourage practicality, concentration on a fixed goal, striving for perfection, says Dr. Krippner. But for the gifted boy or girl this can result ^ loss of his real talents or, at worst, mental or emotional Illness
Dr. Krippner, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for Gifted Children and has been at "Mbnides since 1964, ha3'1$r veloped for the guidance of both parents and teachers this set of Ten Commandments To Be Broken when dealing with the creative child:
I... Everything thou doest must be useful.
II. Everything thou doest must be successful.
III. Everything thou doest must be perfect.
IV. Everyone thou knowest must like thee.
V. Thou shalt not prefer solitude to togetherness.
VI. Remember c o n c e n-trated attention and keep it holy.
vn. Thou shalt not diverge
from the culturally imposed sex norms.
Vin. Thou shalt not express excessive emotional feelings.
DC. Thou shalt not be ambiguous.
X- Thou shalt not rock the cultural boat.
Breaking these commandments is essential for the gifted child, Dr. Krippner says.
Most parents and teachers unconsciously apply them to all children. For the majority, they usually work. Practicality, getting along with people, being gregarious, keeping emotions what you want to do produces hidden and knowing exactly competent businessmen, salesmen, politicians and some professional people. But these same attributes work in reverse for future artists, writers, musicians, philosphers and scientists.
choice and Is balanced with positive objectives; the other is compulsive and paired with rejection of offers of friendship from others. The creative child should not be discouraged from solitary pursuits, if he chooses them for positive reasons.
The seventh commandment is directed against our cultures misplaced emphasis on culturally determined sex roles.
Researchers have found many instances of children who sacrificed their creativity to maintain their masculinity or femininity,* he went on. However, If a boy Is raised to feel secure in his maleness and a girl is brought up with pride in her developing womanhood, they are likely to feel free to
you tell these things to or they will think you are crazy.
Teachers do not appreciate a child who asks a great many questions,^' he says. The teacher of one secondigrade boy tus->ected he was retarded^^cause le was so silent, but on an intelligence test his IQ exceeded 200, a remarkable score. Questioned, the boy explained his first-graJe teacher had become so upset over his questions he had decid-ed it was better to remain quiet
Miss Jefferson Entertained
Miss Ruth Jefferson of Fountain, bride-elect of E. Hoover Taft III, was honored Wednes-
once he entered fecond grtdlb
Fortunately for this future, hll new teacher allowed him to and quest! on,rla iegnzlprobt probe and question, reaUzing this if the only way tbe young can find out change the
the world of tomorrow.
t and be prepared to<. world of today intdC;
Emphasi, on P-ticality |
has been carried to the extreme i
as. for example, in that last bas-1 'fear of expressing
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tion of the childs private v/orld, his toy box. All his toys today are realistic or educational. If he is imbued with the idea everything he does must be useful in worldly terms, he will never read a fairy story nor, as an adolescent, read a poem, mucn less compose one.
Similarly, one must not expect instant success or instant perfection in the projects children carry out. When a creative child knows his product is less than perfect, he hesitates to show it. He needs genuine interest and
from adults. But parents and teachers have to be adroit about this. Give deserved praisebut indiscriminate approval can be as harmful as uniform rejection of original ideas and work.
Dr. Krippner believes the creative child must be prepared for criticisni, even from his peers in the classroom, for his very^originality stimulates this. Americans'" Want everybody to like them, he says. This is obviously impossible for any h*j-man being^ but in the creative person it * actually interferes with development- He must cultivate self-respect and confidence, without fear of not being loved.
The American classroom overemphasizes enforced group activities, in Dr. Krippner's i opinion. There are some types of creative performance an individual must work out in solitude and at his own rate of speed, without being regarded as peculiar.
Adults need to be better versed in the difference between healthy solitude and morbid withdrawal,* he continues. The one is a result of personal
intense emotions can inhibit a creative child. Highly creative people are apt to be highly emotional. They have a reputation for rebellion, based on independence of thought rather than malice. Unfortunately, teachers often feel threatened by strong displays of feelings by pupils and urge a child to tone down his fervor. This is hampering lo his development as a creative being.
No child should be expected to make an early decision about his future vocation, but many of
construcve criticism
still in high school. Under pressure, it is easy to make a premature decision that will Iring regret. Being tentative about what a boy or girl wants to do in the future is a characteristic of the gifted child. His parents and teachers should not insist on such decisions at an early age. The tenth commandment according to Dr- Krippner, is the most suppressive of all lor ^the \ creative child. His hidden dreams, fantasy and Imagination are likely to stay hidden, even from the child himself, after he has been admonished: Be careful about the people
Williford it her home . Brookgreen. |
Guests were greeted by the hostess, the honoree and by her mother, Mrs. W. W. Jefferson.
The dining room table was centered with an arrangement of Queen Elizabeth roses, white larkspur and daisies. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr., Mrs. Plato Evans, Mrs. Moye Dail and Mrs. E. F. C. Metz.
Miss Jefferson was presented! a gift from the hostess.
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c~
Life Aboard Trapped Ships Is Like Holiday
By MICHAEL DENNIGAN
ISMAILIA, UAR (UPI)-Its the best way I know of going to sea, said a bronzed British
trip to of their
docan have a free Cairo at the expense shipping company.
Despite the good time enjoyed all, the ships are not of them, news-
seaman cheerfully quaffing Ws;^y
lunchtime al^e. assured on a recent
And thp 15visit, are in readiness to sail at
excepons, life two hours noce, even with
ships trapped in the Suez Canal |
since Arab-Israeli fighting a
year ago is a prolonged holiday In the sun,
the ships from
the department run by bdr,
Wladislaw Kruba. The German Nordwind serves as Sunday church. The British Agapenor is the movie theater.
In addition to serving as a workshop for the flotilla, the Swedish Killara also has the
only woman on the great bitter lake. She is 50-year-old stewardess Mrs. Anna Greta Berg from Odesborg, Sweden. She as i came out with her husband who is the Killaras chief steward.
- to_____ ... jr-., -i The gray-haired Mrs. Greta
^ insurance compensation on the Berg says life on the lake for a stranded cargoes. woman presents no special!
Both Egypt and Israel blame problem. We have regular
* supplies and Im doing my
As the ships mark their first anniversary on the canal, sailing
, . - orders appeared
Fourteen of the ships from Lloyds of
eight nations are moored in |^gg ggj-eed to pay out
klffrir* lobn CAllfn dF ! . .L. .
gr.:at bitter lake soutn Ismailia where the Suez Canal balloons ito an inland sea
before narrowing again for the pejg^gg of
finrl run into Port Suez and he ^j^g ships. Any attempt by Red Sea beyond. . impatient officers and crews to
The 15 h, the American-owned ^gj^o gjjjpg ggj would likely Observer, is on its own in Lake^fJg j^y gynfjre on both sides. Timsah north of Ismaiha where. Pulling Together
It halted with 27,000 tons of| gf all nations on the
wheat for India. 'great bitter lake agree on onej
Some 130 men and one fhing_their isolation has provtd womanman the shins. jn emergency all can work
though they are anchored under;
the opposing guns of Egypt and i poigg^g Boleslaw Beirut is Israel on either shore, the
normal work. There is nothing! we need.
on
seamen have lived on the frontline so long they dont even tiiink of it.
Quiet Sector Its a quiet section of the front anyhow. Not since last fall have the crews heard the rattle of guns. And so they concentrate on keeping the vessels shipshape for the dayif everthey get orders to sail.
The British-owned Port Inver-^ cargill, with 22 men aboard, is| the center for much of the j after-work social life. Chief officer George Botterill has organized a soccer tournament, played on a netted section of the Invercargills deck.
There are bingo, football! pools, sailing, swimming, crick-1 et, movies three times a week -fid the assorted-delicacies pf 5. nations to choose from when it^ comes to food. I
In addition to all this, the crewersJwho volunteer for three-month toursget danger, money. The Germans get free beer from German breweries as wen. Its no surprise many volunteer again and again.
No Girls The big complaint among the younger men is we never get to see girlsthats all were m'ssing. Thats one thing that the regular supply launches dont bring in.
Those who chooseand few
WOW Meeting Slated Thursday
BETHEL The Woodman of the World will have their regl^ lar meeting Thursday, June 13, the post office ship, placing a at 7:30 p.m. special stamp on all outgoing This will be a combined mee-mail. Another Polish vessel, ting of men and women. Re-Djakarta, is hospital ship withfreshments will be served.
Goren on BRIDGE
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GREENVILLE
AYDEN
Late Jack Cobb Among Foui Chosen For N. C. Sports Hall Of Fame
NEW FRESHMAN COACH Bill Cain, left, a native of Rockingham, and a former East Carolina football player, has been named as Freshman football coach at the University. ECU Athletic Director and head football coach Clarence Stasavich, right, announced the appointment today.
Bill Cain Named Frosh Football Coach At ECU
Bill Cain, a former Pirate football co-captain, has been named freshman coach at East Cr olina University.
T le appointment was announced by Athletic Director Clarence Str:avich.
Cain, a native of Rockingham, is a graduate of Rockingham Hi"! where he played under Cor.vh Bill Eutsier, who also coache i Harold Bullar another member of the East Carolina sti- .
Cain comes to East Carolina wi Saveii''ye*irs high schoot coac'ng to his credit, the last three at Albemarle High, where defence backfield coach Bob GanetL served before joining Coari Stasavichs staff Prior to serving at Albemarle, Cain
coached at Suffolk, Va., for four years.
Bill Cain is in a position to contribute significantly to the Athletic Program at East Carolina University, Stasavich said. Since he will be responsible for the freshman football program, very strong consideration was given to his ability as an organizer and administrator. He is very devoted to football, and we look forward to having him on our staff and working toward the, C0iitinue4 irppipvenjent, in the type of footbaU heihg pay^ at East Carolina.
In the past, graduate assistants have handled the freshman team at East Carolina Cains addition brings the full
time football staff to six.
I feel like this is a great opportunity working with Coach Stasavich and his staff, Cain said. I hope I can contribute something to the program.**
Bill Tucker, who will be the starting center for the varsity next fall and is regarded as one of the finest centers to play with the Pirates since Coach Stasavich came to East Carolina, played for Cain at Albemarle.
I feel like Im not coming into a strange &et-up, Cain said B^ides^ haying played With Coabh Bullard at Rockteg-ham, I was also a teammate of Henry Vansant at East Carolina. I am really eager to get a look at the freshman squad theyve recruited for next fall.
Players Ask Sunday Games Be Cancelled
By United Press International
Members of the Houston Astros baseball team balked Satoirday against playing a game on Sundaythe day of national mourning for Senator Robert F. Kennedyand club officials threatened to make a deduction from the players salaries if they failed to play.
Cincinnati Reds players also voted against playing on Sunday but the Reds management, like the Houston officials, insisted on staging their games as schedule with an appropriate tribute to the ailain senator during the games.
Some players on other teams also expressed sentiment against playing but their feelings api^ently fell on deaf ears and it appeared a full schedule of games would be played Sunday.
llie Astros are scheduled to play the Pittsburgh Pirates while Cincinnati has a double-header against the St. Ixmis Cardinals.
Houston officials said, if the players carried out their threat to stay away from the ball park, they may have to pay any refunds out of their salaries.
Pitcher Dave Giusti, player representative for the Astros, said the players voted unanimously not to play Sunday. He sent that word to Pittskirgh players and to Marvin Miller, executive director of the Professional Baseball Players Association.
Contractually Bound
Miller, contacted at his home in New York, said he regrettedRained Out
Rain washed out two scheduled Little League games here yesterday.
The first contest between the Moose and Greenville Tobacco was halted after four Innings of play In a scoreless tie. It is expected to be continued Monday at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
The other game, between the Lions and Coca-Cola was postponed, and is tentatively scheduled to be played at Elm Street Parir at 4 p.m. Monday.
tiie owners* decision to play Sunday but added that the players were contractually bound to play.
**Hiere^s nothing the association can do legally to override managements decision to go ahead, Miller said. We have appealed to the commissioner of baseball, ihe league presidents, and club officials to take cognizance of the players* feelings and that of the public. We dont think its wise of baseball to proceed as if nothing happened.
Miller sent his appeal Friday asking that games be. cancelled out of respect for the late New York senator. TTie office of commissioner William Eckert said Saturdoy the message from Miller had not been received.
Miller said several players call^ him Saturday expressing their desire not to play. All we can do Is hope they (the club owners) honor the appeal, he said.
Eckert issued a directive Thursday asking the teams to delay the start of Saturdays games until funeral services were completed. The directive also cancelled games in New York and Washington on Saturday and urged all clubs to hold appropriate ceremonies at Sundays games.
H.B. (Spec) Richardson, general manager of the Astros, said the game at Houston will be played. Senator Kennedy would have wanted it that way, he said.
A Spmis Lover
Robert Kennedy was a vibrant man who loved sports and team competition. It is in this same spirit that we feel Sundays game should be played as scheduled, Richardson said.
Rich Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies fanned four straight times against the New York Mets this spring. Tom Seaver was the pitcher. The following night, Allen drew four straight walks.
The teams publicity manager, Bill Giles, said, Im sure the players wiU pay for any refunds rather than the management if refunds are necessary.
Pitcher Milt Pappas, player representative for the Reds, took their protest to the front office but club officials turned down the cancellation request
Cincinnati has scheduled memorial service prior to the first gme of Sundays double-header.
Don Drysdale, player representative for the Los Angeles Dodgers, said the club has decided to wear black arm bands in Sundays game against Philadelphia.
Drysdale said, As far as I know well be playing. Black arm bands are aitional in baseball and it is symbolic ot our respect for Senator Kennedy and his family.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Four men, three living and one dead, will be enshrined this year in the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
The four, announced Saturday by the Hall of Fame Selection Committee, are:
Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst, former president of the United States Golf Association; Douglas Clyde (Peahead) Walker of Charlotte, fiH-mer head football coach at Atlantic Christian, Elon and Wake Forest colleges and the Montreal pro team; James Hoyt Wilhelm of Hunt^ ersville, holder of five major league records for relitf pitching, and the late John B. (Jack) Cobb of Durham, three-time All-America and All-Southern basketball player at University of North CaroUna, 1924-25-26.
The new electees will be hon
ored Friday night, December 6 at the Hall of Fames annual banquet at Park Center in Charlotte.
Tufts, now chairman of the board of Pinehurst, Inc., served as U.S.G.A. president in 1956-57 and was later chairman of the U.S.G.A. rules committee which negotiated the world-wide code with the British.
He also chairmanned the green section and championship section of the U.S.G.A., co-found-ed the Junior and Senior championships and was a founder of the Carolina Golf Association. The Golf Writers Association of America honored him in 1951 with the Richardson 'Trophy lor significant contributions to the game.
Walker, a Howard College graduate, sp^t 19 years at Atlantic Guristian and Elon before
moving to Wake Forest, where he had a 14-year coaching record of 77 wins against 51 losses and 6 ties. He also managed Snow Hill of the Coastal Plain pro baseball league for five years. His Wake Forest teams were known as giant killers and scored many upsets; his record was better than 50 per cent against main rivals North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, Clemson and South Carolina, 1937-1950. His Deacons beat South Carolina in the inaugural Gator Bowl game in 1945.
After leaving Wake Forest, Walker was assistant at Yale University and then had successful years tutoring the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League, twice reaching the Grey dip playoffs. Since leaving coaching he has scouted the Southeast for the New YorkCasper Rated Qpen Favorite
By WELL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -If its trueaccording to traditionthat Opens are lost and not won, then steady Bill Casper must be rated the favorite in the 68th U.S. Golf Championship, starting at Oak Hill Thursday.
The placid Mormon from San Diego, Calif., apparently has the harnessed game to subdue the corseted fairways, toothed-iip rough and wicked pin placements for which Open courses are notorious.
Its not the players and so-called experts who are picking Caspar--inast of ihem favqr long-hitting dMending champion, Jack Nicklaus. Its the computer.
The computer is IBMs Wg mechanical eye vdiich has been following the pros around most of the tour, clocking their drives, counting their putts and peeping in on them when theyre in trouble in the rough.
The blinking, curious machine has just spat out its mid-year figta-es, ba^ on 10 of the Masons tour tournaments and in-chiding 20 rounds for each [day er.
The results are interesting, and not too surprising in most instances.
Nicklaus hits the ball farfiier than anybody else-with the exception of Dewitt Weaverbut not straighter. He winds up a lot in the rough. He gets more birdies and eagles his rivals but also has a good portion of bogeys, as does Arnold Palmer.
The man who strays over par the leastthe sort who usuaUy wins Opensis Casper, with an average of only 6.8 holes over par in a 72-hole tournament. 'The statistics show that Casper is likely to shoot par or better 90.5 per cent of the time.
Casper also is among the leaders in two other vital categoriesfewest putts on greens reached in regulation and fewest three-putt greens.
Miller Barber is the best of the putters, according to the computer. He leads in the lowest putt average on greens hit in regulation, 1.76, and the fewest three-putt greens, 1.4, a tournament.
In average putts, Dave Hill is second, 1.77, followed by Tom Weiskopf and Nicklaus, 1.78, and Casper, 1.79. Jacky Cupit and Casper are tied for second behind Barber for fewest tiiree-putt greens, each at 1.5. 'They are followed by Bruce Cramp-ton, 1.6, and Bob Charles, Gary Player, Lee Trevino and Bert Yancey, 1.7.WoodysRamblins
By WOODY PEELE
Giants of the NFL and Is widely known as an after-dinner speaker and raconteur.
Wilhelm, known as The Knuck because of his famous twisting pitch, has been a major league hurlers ince 1952 with the New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland, Baltimore and Chicago White Sox. He will be 45 in July, an unusual age for an. active pitcher. After establishing a modem National League record for most games pitched in his rookie season (71), Wilhelm has gone on to hang up major league records for most lifetime relief appearances, most wins as a relief pitcher, most innings pitched in lifetime relief and most games finished. He now resides in Atlanta.
Cobb, who died in September, 1966, was University of North Carolinas second All-America basketball player. He was high scorer for both UNC and in the Southern Conferencet oumament in 1924-25-26 and made first team All-America 11 three years. The UNC team of 1924 was undefeated in 23 games. Cobb was named Helms Foundation Player of Year in 1926 and later Inducted into the Helms Hall of Fame at Lot Angeles.
Cm historian called the 8-foot4l forward 30 years ahead of his time In college basketball. Hit family resides In GreenvlUe, N. C.
John Belk of Charlotte succeeds Dick Herbert of Raleigh as president of the North Carolina Hall of Fame for 1968. Bill Hensley of Raleigh is vice-president, Richard 'Thigpen Jr. of Charlotte secretary and Wilton Garrison of Charlotte treasurer. Named new directors In the spring meeting at Sedgefield Country Qub were Hensley, Smith Barrier of Greensboro, Hugh Morton of Wilmington, Jack Homer of Durham, Herbert, and Buddy Luper of Fayetteville.
The December inductions will bring to 26 the number of persons in the N. C. Hall of Fame, Previously honored were: 1963, Jim Beatty, Wes Ferrell, Charlie Justice, Estelle Page, Ace Parker; 1964, Enos Slaughter, Everett Caee, Wallace Wade, Fred Gawford; 1065, Rick Ferrol, Harvie Ward, Jack McDow-all, Robert Fetzer; 1966, Bill Murray, Billy Joe Patton, Tom Zacha^, Lee Petty; 1967, George McAfee, Ray Reeve, Murray Greason, Dave Sime, Al Gowder.
Congratulations are in order for Ayden High Schools baseball team which won the State Class A title Friday night over Chatham Central.
For the past three years, the Tornadoes have made a habit of winning two championships a year on the state level. They have won three in football, two in basketball and one in baseball. 'They have been conference champion in all three for the past three years.
One of the key factors in this record is the play and abilities of Paul Miller. The southpaw pitcher came off a bad junior season to shine this year as a senior. He pitched just under 32 innings in the play-6S wMcii lasted through six games. During this time, he allowed just six hits, walked eight, gave up no earned runs and struck out 71.
His talents are not limited to baseball, however. He was the team leader in basketball, both in scoring and ball handling, helping the team to the opening round of the state tournament this year.
And in football, he was chosen as an All-Stater, quarterbacking Ayden to the Elasbem championship vdthout a loss.
Ayden will have a hard job replacing him.
Congratulations are also in order for several East Carolina University teams. Coach Earl Smith brought his Pirates along to win their third straight Southern Conference title, although the Bucs had to share the 1967 crown with West Virginia.
In Gastonia for the District Three Playoffs, the Pirates did what most people thought was impossible, knocking off the favored Florida State Seminles. Florida State later said that Buc Vince Colbert was the best pitcher they saw during the season.
A hit in the proper place in either of the games they later lost would probably have put the Bucs into the finals and possibly on their way to Omaha, Neb., for the College World Series this week. East Carolina was rated by many there who saw the games as the best team in the field, but they couldnt buy a break, and that did it.
East Carolina also had a fine year In track through the efforts of Coach Bill Carson, who brought the Pirates from near the bottom of the league to a spot just under classy William & Mary. And he has warned the Indians to watch out for the Pirates in the future.
State Set For Baseball Play
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Four newcomers led by Sotkbern Illinois pace the 2ai NCAA Gl-lege World Series opening here Monday night, but its getting to be old hat for baseball coaches Rod Dedeauz ,ol Boidhem California and Chet Bryan of Oklahoma State.
Dedeaux and Bryan might be wise to buy sunmier homes in Omaha.
This is USCt llfh trip to tie NCAA finals and the Trojans have won four championships, the last three under Dedeaez. Hes in a slump, though. Be hasnt woo It rince 1063.
TheyU probatdy make favorite, now tiat Minnesota lost hi the districts, Dedeaux said, after USC squeezed by hot Angeles State.
Right, coach. USC was voted No. 1 in the nation in the flosi
Earlier this week, this column took to task the Southern Conference athletic directors for bowing to Davidson College in setting up new basketball rules.
Now, praise must be given where praise is due. The same group turned right around and asked the executive committee of the conference to approve a round-robin in football, starting in 1972, the earliest date it can be put into action. This Is another point which the conference needed for strength, and it has finally been reached. With six conference games (George Washington doesnt play), that will leave four non-conference games, enough for good inter-sectional play.
Hopefully, the executive committee will pass this. But it will be hoped that they will not approve the basketball recommendation of a 10-game requirement, and go Instead to the 14-game double-round-robin requested by seven of the eight coaches.
SPONSORS HONORED The Greenville Little Leagues presented plaques to sponsors of the 12 teams yesterday. Managers of the teams accepted the awards. From left to right, back row are: Bill Clifton, Pepsi-Cola; Dalton Briley, Exchange; Sonny Lancaster, Security Life; Randy White-burst, Elks; Ronald Vincent, Greenville Tobacco; and Jack Warren, Tar Heel League president, who presented the awards; front row: Bob Starling, Lions; George Clark, coach of Coca-Cola: Howard Speight, R. C. Cola; Kip West, Kiwanis, and Alton Warren, Moose. Representatives of the Jaycees and Optimists were not present, (Reflector Phf'*'''
p(^ of the notions coaches. Tlit TYojans finlriied with a 45-li wontost.
Bryan is coming for the third year in a row and this is Gda-boma 4$totes 10th tima in the NCAAjBn^;
H^wdTKoHfa Ciarolina State, Brigham Young and SIU ell are coining to Omaha for the first time. This is the fourtii trip for St Johns of New York, all under Ja<^ Kaiser. Texas is in its 121 NCAA showck>wn, but the first under new coach Cliff Gustafson.
On openM night. Harvard, 19-7, laoes L Johns, 23-8 at 5:80 pjn., CDT, and North Carolina Slate 28-7, faces Southern nUnois, 84-12, at 8. To complete
the first round Tuesday night, its OSU, 20-7, vs. Texas at 5:30 and USC vs. Brigham Young at 8. Wt a doctole-elimination toui^
USC Tops All-Stoi Field
GUCAGO (AP) -SouttMm Californias natioiud championship team and Rose Bowl winner, with six dioioes, dominated the 50-member coille^att squad selected Saturday by Coach Norm Van ^roddin to meet the Green Bay Packers in tiie 85th AU-Star football game in Soldier Field Aug. 2.
The squad, cream of the 1967 collegiate crop, was picked by Van Broddin, former coadh of the Minnesota Vikings with tiie assistance of the confined scouting staffs of the Nati(mal and American FootbaU Leagues.
Dennis Byrd of North Carotiiia State is an offensive lineman on ibe squad.
Three meihbers of the University of Texas at BI Paso, two Notre Dame stars, and quarterback Gary Beban, Heisman Tro
phy wkxMT irom UO&A iin were named for tiie all-star contest sponsored fay Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.
The six TYojans picked wve taddes Ron Yary and Httae Taylor, linebadoers Adrian Young and Thn Roosovlcfa, fuB-haxk Wko Hidl and end Esfl McCvUoudi.
The aqoad, inchiding only ona other quarterbeckGreg Landry of MassadKuettsrepresents 86 schools. Elgteen of the 80 players were first round draft choices.
Notre Dames two contrite tions are defensive starstackle Kevin Hardy and hneheckai Mike MoGUl.
Marin Upshaw, 230-pound defensive end selected from Trinity (Tex.) College, is a brother of gu^ Gene U^aw of the Oakland Rald^.
Baseball Scores
ey UiHtd l*rtts inttrMdtaMl Am*rican LMgua (Niglit smM Mt incKMM)
W. U. Set. <
Detroit 04 19 .442
Cleveland 11 23 J74
Baltimore 29 24 M7 5
Minnesota 28 26 519 4Vk
Boston 24 27 591 8
Oakland 25 27 .481 81*
California 25 JO 555 18
New York 24 30 544 101%
Washington 23 10 534 11
Chicago 21 30 512 It
Saturday's Results Cleveland at Detroit, night Oakland at Baltimore, nlglrt Chicago at Boston, night (Only games scheduled)
Sunday's RrobaMa Rtldiars (All Times IDT)
Cleveland (TIant M) at Oalrolt (McLain 9-1), 2:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Chance 4-7) at WaahlnglDn (Coleman 3-5), 1:30 p.m.
California (Ctark 0-5 and Blits M) a* New York (Barber 0-1) and Bahnsan M) 2, 1 p.m.
(Only gamas schedultd)
Monday's eamaa Oakland at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Washington, night Chicago at Naw York, night California at Boston, night (Only games scheduled)
National Loaguo (Night gamas not Includod)
W. L. Pet. M St. Louis 31 22 .585 ...
Atlanta 28 24 .538 2V%
Los Angolos 30 24 .534 2V%
Phltodolphia 25 21 .521 3^
Cincinnati 24 24 .520 31*
San Franclaao 28 34 J19 H*
Chicago 25 27 581 51*
New York 24 27 5h 4
Pittsburgh 10 28 517 8U
Houston 21 31 504 91*
Saturday's Oamoo St. Louis at CInclnnatr night Pittsburgh at Houston 2, twt>nlglit Philadelphia at Lot Angelas, nlgtit (Only gamas scheduled)
Sunday's Prababla Pltakara 9 ym Ttmm BOT3
Atlanta (Johnaon 34 and Reed 4-2) al Chicago (Jonkino f4 and Hands 4-2) 2, 1:35 pjn.
St. Louis (Carlton 7-1 and Washburn 3-2) at Cincinnati (Arrigo 4-3 and Culver 4-4) t 1:15 p.m.
Naw York (Koosman 9-2 and Cardwell 1-4) at San Francisco (McCormick 4-7 and Perry 44), 2, 3 p.m.
Pittsburgh (McBean 5-5) at Houston (DIarker 54), 3 p.m.
Phlladalphia (Fryman 84) at Lot AngelM (Singar 5-5), 4 p.m.
Manday's amas
incinnatl at Chicago t. Louts at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at San Francisco Naw York at Los Angeles, night fOmy (tonuM scheduled)Coastal League
Ited 8ox downed the Mets, 8-3, Friday in Gastal League action
Romto Taylor was the winning pitchier striking out six. His rival, loser Newton stnidi out seven.
Butch Foust led the Red Sox hitting wHh two, while WUUe Perkins added an Inslde-the-park homer. Tony Perkina led tiM Mets with two hits.fide Tables
Tides for tbs SlJioar period beginning at midnight ! ttie Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 8:89 a.m., 1:14 p.ni. Lows: 8:42 a.m., 8:43 p.av
Ayden Downs Chatham Central For State Title
Kiwanis Beat RC, Tightening Race
The Kiwanis kept the North State League tight with an 84 victory over R. C. Cola Friday The wjn left the Kiwanis a halfgame off the pace set by Coca-Cola prior to yesterdays game.
*^The Kiwanis took the lead in the bottom of the first with three runs. Jimmy Rogers singled and moved up on an error.
Joey Howell singled to score Rogers, and then stole second. Robert Boles singled, and Kelly Heath hit into an unsuccessful fielders choice, scoring Howell.
James Mayos single brought Boles across for the 3-0 edge.
In the top of the fourth. R C. rallied for foih* runs to take a 4-3 lead. T. J. Payne walked, itole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Randy Lewis walked and Bobby Jones singled In Payne. Ken Nichols hit into a fielders choice getting Jones R. C. Cola but scoring Lewis. Randy Cates Kiwanis
walked, and Ken Toler singled.
A walk by Howard Speight forced in Nichols and Cates scored on Lee Narrons ground out.
In the bottom of the fourth, the Kiwanis came back with three runs. Chris Manning singled and Billy Brookshire walked. Jimmy Rogers then sent the Kiwanis into a 6-4 lead with a home run.
In the fifth, the Kiwanis added two more. A1 Heath doubled and took third on a passed boll. Chris Manning tingled him in, and after Rogers singled, Joey Howell got a hit to score Manning for the final 8-4 margin.
Rogers led the Kiwanis hitting with four, while Howell had three and Boles and Manning each had two. Jones and Toler each had two for R. C.
Gibson, To Hurl
Miller Team Up Three-Hitter
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
AYDEN - The Ayden Tornadoes kept their three-year-old string of double championships intact this year as they downed Chatham Central 7-0 Friday night to sweep the State Gass A Baseball title.
The Tornadoes had on Thursday beaten Chatham, 8-3, to take a 1-0 lead in the best of three series.
In 1965-86, the Tornadoes won state honors in both football and basketball repeating that in 1966-67. This past season they again triumphed in football, but were foiled in basketball in the opening round of the state play
offs. But they picked up the baseball title instead to keep their record going.
Jerry Gibson, who started for the Tornadoes and got the win, hurled a five game until he was relieved by ace Paul Miller in the sixth inning. Gibson allowed only three hite, and struck out sevi in five and a third innings. He had also walked just one bat^ ter.
In the sixth, however, with one out, he walked one man and gave up a single to another, and Coach Bob Murphrey decided to bring in Miller to protect the shutout. Miller struck out the last two batters of the inning, and two of the three in the
000 400 - 4 5 4 300 32x - 8 13 1
Security Life Rolls By Elks
Security Life bombed the Elks, ing the bases and Causey singled 10-1, Friday in the Tar Heel to score Higgans. Puryear walk-Little League. ed to force in Harrington, and
The game was a scoreless tie a single by Phil Dash brought until the fourth inning, when Se- Sheets across. Morris Vicars purity erupted for five runs. singled to drive in Causey and
IN SAFELY Ricky Eason pulls into third baso in the sixth Inning after advancing on a wild pitch. The ball, just to Eason's right, skips past Chatham Central third baseman Darrell Arrington, but Eason was unable to advance. With a pair of singlet, drove In three of Ayden's seven runs to win the state championship Friday night. (Reflector Photo)
Pepsi,
Claim
Builders
Victories
Jack Jenkins led off with a single and Tony Nichols doubled Bob Higgans singled to score Jenkins and Worth Albea walk ed, loading the sacks. John Causey walked to force in Nichols, and a triple by Wes Puryear drove in the other three runners tor a iead.
In the fifth, Security came up with five more runs. Higgans walked and Dan Harrington tingled. Lee Sheets walked, load-
Puiycar with the other two runs.
Puryear was the leading hitter for Security, getting two, while Billy Harrison had two for the Elks.
The Elks picked up their lone run in the sixth. Jim Leith reached ORv a choice,
inoitli^ up on a single by Sidp Fowler and scored on Billy Harrisons double.
Elks 000 001 - 1 4 1
Security Life 000 55x 10 10 0
Allison Quits As Ford Race Driver
Koufax Gone, But Dodger Pitchers Keep On Winning
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
Sandy Koufax might be gone but its business as usual on the mound for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Picked by many to finish in the second division in the National League, the Dodgers have moved only 2Vz games from the lead with the kind of pitching that won the pennants in 1963, 1965 and J986.
Claude way Friday night, burling a four-hitter that downed the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 for Los Angeles fifth consecutive complete game triumph.
Osteen started the spree with seven-hit 2-0 shutout. Don Drysdale followed with his record-breaking sixth shutout in
a row, a three-hitter; Bill Singeri Atlanta outhit the Chicago added a six-hit 2-1 decision in 10 Cubs 7-6 in the only day game.
In the American League, Bos-
Pepsi-Cola and Home Build
ers picked up Friday night victories in the Greenville Teener League. Pepsi rolled to a 10-2 victory over College View, while Home Builders edged State Bank, 3-1.
Planters Bank gue with a 5-0
Paige allowed three hits while
Home Builders is second a 4-1. . Pepsi and State Bank are both ton tumbl^ the Chicago White'2-3, while College View and Ca-Sox 3-2, Detroit shaded Cleve-iroijna Dairy is 1-4
''iS
just two,
tr I o ^ /X . 1UK5 YTimc ilc auuv-iv out nine doublcd and took third on an CF-
th/fir J if T>11 and'walked two for Pepsi. Mean- for on the play He then scored
the first game of their twin helo- on a passed ball.
The fifth saw the other Build-
innirgs, and Don Sutton turned in another six-hitter for a 4-2 victory.
Thats 26 hits and three runs in the last 46 innings by Dodgers pitching. Not bad, without the retired Koufax.
The New York Mets, who also have shown fine pitching although with less success, rode the combined four-hit efforts of Mh-yaih and Sal Koori^ to"a 4-0 deci^on over San Francisco.
In other National League night games, Steve Blass handcuffed Houston on five hits in _____ ^ xx, --
Pittsburghs 5-0 victory and Jim' the fourth inning and Ted Sav- i hands, banging a ho
Maloney put an end to league- ^
leading St. Louis nine-game Winning streak with a 4-2 triumph.
he struck out five and walked two in his losing effort.
West, in winning, gave up two hits, struck out six and walked four.
Home Builders took the lead leads the lea-1 in the third. Steve Bostic walk-record, while ed, moved to second on a passed ball and was sacrificed to third by Bill Lee. Whitney Miller then sacrificed to score Bostic for a 1-0 lead.
In the fourth. Home Builders picked up another run. West
A 1 kj X X j while, his team mates were help
lQ|ing, 5-3 In tbfi r'pener nf.to twimighterr "
The good-pitch, little-hit Dodgers managed two runs off Chris
In the first, Pepsi took off singled, and
a M'Visd: *ary
second and took third on' error on Miller s
stole
a passed ball. Timmy Bryant also walked and he stole second.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Auto race driver Bobby Allison of nearby Hueytown just loves to race. Apparently its this love to race ttiat helped turn a romance sour between the young driver and Bondy Longs Ford factory racing team.
Allison announced Friday that he has quit the Ford team and will race a CheveUe with a silent sponsor. He declined to elaborate on who would sponsor the car, but said he expects it to be competitive.
Allison listed two major reasons for his decision to leave Ford. His forfer boss said he could understand one of them and denied there was any substance to the other.
Allison said his original agreement with Long called for him to run 32 Grand National events this season. Im used to running 70 ot 80 to 100 races a year,* Allison said. Ive only run 12 this year and that im eludes modifieds at Birmingham International Raceway.
Long, in Camden, S. C. said Allison never had a contract with us for any afount of races. We knew that if we didnt run every single race wed be running less than he wanted to run.
He was dissatisfied with running so few races, Long continued. I understand his situa
tion. He just loves to race. I cants blame him for it. He just loves to race.
Allisons other main gripe was his contention that he asked his crew two times for oil at the World 600 at Charlotte two weeks ago but never got it. He was running second, challenging the eventual winner, Buddy Baker, when his engine blew.
I was sore after Charlotte, to say the least, because I felt like we were cheated out of a chance ot win |27,000 by the decision In the pits, Allison said. Charlotte was a big slap in the facefrom $27,000 to $2,700. Ixong said Allison never asked for oil at the World 600, adding that, The car was capable of winning the race.
Im the one that gave him something to drink when he cafe in the pits, Long continued, and he never asked for oil. There was a total of only 220 to 230 miles of hard racing. Those cars dont even need oil until after at least 250 miles of hard racing.
Long said he has not decided on a replacement for Allison, who won three consecutive major races earlier for Long. Swede Savages name was brought up, but were just not sure yet, Long said.
U.S.
Gain Net Lead
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Arthur Ashe and Clark Graeb-ner, never losing service or double faulting, have power-stroked the United States to a 2-0 lead over Ecuador in the Davis Cup American Zone tennis finals.
Ashe defeated Pancho Guzman 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 and Graebner
Calif., last Sunday. Graebner probably will replace him if he is not able to play. At Guayaquil, Ecuador, last year, Olvera and Guzman defeated Graebner and Marty Riessen.
The final two singles matches will be played Sunday afternoon on the carpet-like acrylic fiber
also won in straight sets Friday: indoor courts at the Charlotte night, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 over Miguel Coliseum. The fast surface fa-
vored the power game of the
For Ashe, it was the first step United States players Friday
toward avenging defeats by night.
Guzman and Olvera in the zone We do not intend to complain
finals last year in Guayaquil, when Ecuador won 3-2.
The U.S. combination will be announced shortly before the match for tonights doubles against Guzman and Olvera. Bob Lutz will be one player, but Stan Smith, who was to have teamed with him, was injured in a match in Sacramento,
about the surface, Guzman said. We knew they would choose a fats surface because this year it was their choice-Last year It was our choice, and we chose a slower, clay surface.
Asked to comment statement that Ashe nesses,'
on nis
Short, 3-7, on Bob Baileys triple waixea ana ne siuie ^uunu. and Ken Boyers sacrifice fly than took matters in-
the foL'rth inning and Ted Sav-i his own hands banging a ho-agee run-scoring doubie in the'"'*" to make it 3-0. The other
seventh. It was enough for Osteen to end a personal string of nine losses in a row to the Phillies and raise his record to 5-7,
Ryan, who pitched out of a bases loaded, none out jam in the seventh inning, led 1-0 on Cleon Jones run-scoring single hams in the eighth before he walked the first man in the bottom of the inning and Koonce relieved.
Ryan, 5-4, allowed only four
run came as Tommy Diggs singled, stole second and scored on Randy McKinneys single.
In the bottom of the first. College View got one of its two runs. Jeff Barwick walked,
moved to third on Tommy Dur-single, and scored one
grounder.
The lone State Bardi run scored in the sixth. Jeff Cargile reached on a fielders choice and took second on an error. He scored on Jimmy Paiges double.
Paige led the State Bank hitting, with two, the total hits for! his team. West, Rick Boles and|poe lu Liee aCfirhdoffr=to make the wiEt* Home Builders total.
seventh.
A hit wu pmeated in th seventh as sborntop Bobby Wilson made a fine tip^-theflove catch of a line drive to his his right.
Ayden, meanwhile, went until the third inning before getqg to the first of three Chatham Central pitchers.
But in the third, Wilson lifted a towering homer over the left centerfield fense to push Ayden into a 1-0 lead.
In the fourth the Tornadoes came up with two more runs. David McGlohon led off the frame with a single to left which got past the fielder, moving Mo Glohon all the way to third. George Booth doubled down the left field line to score McGlohon, and he scored when Curtis Mc-Lawhorns fly to left was dropped, making it 3-0.
After being held scoreless in the fifth, Ayden came up with another run in the sixth. Wilson doubled and scored on Ricky Easons single to right.
In the seventh, Ayden topped it off by scoring three more runs. Gibson reached on an error, and after gaining second on it took third when an attempted pickoff play was muffed. Booth singled Gibson across, but was caught himself at second on Millers feilders choice. McLaw-hom singled and Wilson singled to load the sacks. Eason sin^-ed to drive in both Miller and McLawhom for the final 7-0 score.
The victory gave Ayden a 16-4 record for the season, while Chatham Central dropped its mark to 21-5.
Ayden
Chitham
Central
ABRHRBI . . .. abrhrbi
AWilson, If 4 0 0 0 Waiters, 3b 3 0 2 0
G'son, p, cf 4 10 0 Harris, lb 3 0 0 0
Booth, c 3 110 James, lb 3 0 0 0
Miller, lb, p 3 1 0 0 Mc'horn, 3b 4 1 1 0 BWIIson, ss 3 2 2 1 Eason, rf 4 0 2 3 Kin law, 2b 2 0 0 0
Totals Ayd n Chatham Pitching
A'ston, 3b 3 0 0 0 Brafford, ss 2 0 0 0 Bnkley, ph 1 0 0 0 Moody, cf 1 0 0 0 Phillips, cf 1 0 0 0 Willett, p 0 0 0 0 Merritt, rf 2 0 10 Andrews, e 1 0 0 0 30 7 8 4 Totals 23 0 3 0 001 201 3-7 8 0 000 000 00 3 S
Central
IP
First Game
, ^ I Pepsi-Cola 440 Oil 0 -10 8 2
passed ball. | 3 2-iOfie t
Pepsi came back with four college View 100 000 1 - 2 2 4
more in the second to rush the; Second Game
score to 8-1. Mills reached on state Bank 000 001 0 - 1 2 2
hits in besting Ray Sadecki, 6-7, an error and Bryant singled. Hi- Home Builders 001 110 X - 3 3 1
who was knocked out in theggans walked, loading them up,;___
ninth when Ron Swoboda and and Diggs hit a sacrifice fly to
Tommie Agee homered. Sadecki score Mills. Lawrence Glisson
thus was shut out for the fourth | doubled to drive in Bryant and i
straight time as the Mets won Higgans, and after walks to Mc-
thelr fourth game in a row. Kinney and Bob Forbes leaded^
Blass, 2-2, turned in his first them up, Glisson scored when'
R . ER H SO RB
5.3 0 0 3 7 1
1.7 0 0 0 4 0
5.7 4 3 5 2 3
P.3^0 0 0^ 1
3 0 1
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complete game since June 30, 1967, and it ended Pittsburghs five-game losing streak, pulling the Pirates out of last place and dropping Houston in.
Roberto Clemente, who set up one run with a single, homered' for two more and Gary Kolb
Preston Clark was safe on an er
ror.
In the fifth, Pepsi added another run. Higgans reached on a fielders choice, stole both second and third and scored on Diggs hit.
. The sixth saw another Pepsi
added another homer for the Pi-i runner score. Forbes walked.
istole second and reached third' Maloney, 6-3, had his troubles ton a balk, scoring on Kenny early, giving up a run-scoring Pittmans single.
^ I Collegc V6W plckod up its se-flfth m f XU- j u seventh. Gene
frolL the third, butiyincent reached on an error,
command which also moved him to se-.
earlier in the week and finished with a six-hitter.
had certain weak
Guzman said, We with a two-run
no intention of going back with Long.
Im going back into business for myself, he said. I might
not be as rich, but Ill be hap- double faulted, but each Ecuadorian did so three times.
Three thousand persons
Pete Rose settled the verdict u . a two-run single off loser
tonight he didn t have any at Atlanta overcame a M deficit
Neither
Ashe nor
pier and I wont have ulcers. You cant win races bysitting in Allison makes it clear he has the living room.
the matches.
with three
the last two Alous homer. The trailed 4-0 earlier, but two runs in the fourth and four in the fifth put them ahead.
saw
CONGRATULATIONS Mmbers of the Ayden fea m clutter around the mound congratulating each other after fRndilng tho State Claw A Baseball title with a 7-0 win over Chatham Cantral Friday night. At right canter, Coach Bob Murphrey, In dark thirt, greets Raul Miller, facing Murphray, after Miller closed out the game in relief of winner jRrry Olbeen. (Reflector Phol#
cond. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Lynn Hudsons ground-out.
Bryant and Diggs led the Pepsi hitting with two each. Durham and Larry Hatton had the *^ ^^||Pionlv two hits for College View. Cubs had The second game turned into a real pitchers duel between Jimmv Paige of State Band and Joe West of Home Builders.
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Blue Moon Shines In One-Hit Victory Over Baltimore, 6-1
By ED SCHUYIjER <fR. Aitociated Preii Sporta Writer
The Moon ahone brightly ex-ept for brief eclipses in the Srat and ninth innings.
John Blue Moon Odom of die Oakland Athletics gave up a first-inning run on three walks and a sacrifice fly and then yielded a broken-bat single with two out in the ninth.
But the 23-year-old right-hander finished with a one-hitter and a 6-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Friday night.
Oakland also won the second game of the twi-night double-header 6-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Jim Nash.
In other American League ac-tton, Minnesota split with Washington, winning 5-3 and losing 3-2 in 10 innings; the New York Yankees topped California 4-1 and then lost to the Angels 8-4, Boston edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 and Detroit nipped Cleveland 5-4.
Pittsburgh blanked Houston 6-0, Atlanta downed the Chicago Cubs 7-6, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 4-2, Los Angeles cut down Philadelphia 2-0 a nd the New York Mets stopped San Francisco 4-0 in the National League.
If he hadnt broken the bat, maybe the ball would have carried a little further and would have been caught, Odom said f Dave Johnsons ninth-inning ingle.
However, the ball dropped Into right field and kept Odom from becoming the second Oakland pitcher to hurl a no-hitter thla year. Jim Catfish Hunter pitched a perfect game May 8.
The sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson in the first inning came close to being much more than that. Rick Monday raced to the fence in left center to haul In the drive. It scored Paul Blair who had walked and advanced to third on a pair of ene-out passes.
Odom walked.a toW bf In boosting his record to 5-4. struck out four.
Oakland gave Odom all the help he needed by scoring four
runs in the second inning on Ramon Websters double, three walks, Bert Campaneris two-run single and Monday's RBI double.
Webster led the Athletics second-game attack with a double and three singles. One of the singles launched a two-run rally in the fourth.
Minnesota gained its opening-game victory despite six errors. Ted Uhlaenders two-run homer gave Jim Kaat o 3-1 lead in the second, then Rich Rollins drove in the decisive run with a double in the eighth.
A1 Worthington ended the game when he struck out Bernie Allen on a 3-2 pitch with the bases loaded and two out in the Washington ninth.
Minnesota tied the nightcap at 2-2 on pinch-hitter Frank Kos-tros single in the ninth. But the Senators came back to win the 10th when, with none out, Ed Stroud, Fred Valentine, Ken McMullen and Paul Casanova singled.
Fritz Peterson stopped California with the help of Bill Robinsons homer, two unearned runs and Tom Treshs RBI single in New Yorks first-game victory.
California broke loose for 15 hits including a three-run homer by Don Mincher in the first inning and a solo shot by Tom Sa-triano. Mickey Mantle homered for two of the Yankees runs.
A1 Darks strategy backfired in Clevelands loss to Detroit.
With two out and Cleveland leading 4-3 in the bottom of the ninth, Dork moved rookie southpaw Mike Paul to first base and brought in right-hander Stan Williams to pitch to Bill Free-han, who singled.
Paul then returned to the mound and Lee Maye took over at first. But Maye fumbled Dick McAuliffes grounder and Mickey Stanley followed with a two-
run.iriplo.9: ty. ' -
Corl Yastrzemski watched two wide pitches from Joe Hor-len in the seventh inning, then
got one down the middle. He slammed it into the right field seats for a two-run homer that
gave Boston its victory, Duane Josephson homered for Chicago in the ninth.
Marciano To Help Pilot Boat In Rugged Bahamas 500 Ocean Race
Tides Homer To Break Loss String
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Portsmouth Tides pounded out three homers as they trounced Salems Carolina League leaders 114 to break a four-game losing streak Friday night.
Catcher Mike Compton homered for the Tides in the first with two on. Arlo Engel belted a solo four-bagger in the third and Lis connected with the bases loaded in the fourth.
Rufus Anderson hit a two-run homer and Steve Waters connected for a solo homer as Wilson walloped High Point-Thom-asville 9-2. Anderson also singled across two runs in the seventh.
Six-hit pitching by Charlie Hudson while his teammates were collecting 14 safeties gave
Raleigh-Durham a 9-1 triumph over the Peninsula Grays.
A four-run rally in the eighth and strong relief pitching by Joel McMasters were the highlights as Greensboro whipped Rocky Mount 64. Rocky Mount held a 4-2 lead when the Patriots staged their rally-Meanwhile, Winston - Salem jumped off to a 5-1 run lead and held on for a 6-4 win over Kinston, Three walks, three hits and an error figured in the Winston-Salem outburst.
Lynchburg defeated Burlington 3-2 in the other game.
Tonights schedule: Raleigh-Durham at Peninsula, Salem at Portsmouth, Greensboro at Rocky Mount Winston - Salem at Kinston, Wilson at High Point-Thomasville and Burlington at Lynchburg.
Records Fall In USFTT Meet
HOUSTON (AP) Five United States Track & Field Federation records fell Friday night in the opening of the two-day meet. But the most stunning performance occurred in the half-mile.
Robert Kutchinski of Michigan cruised across the rubberized asphalt Butler Stadium track in 1:47.1the fastest in the world this year. It was short of the USTFF mark of 1:44.9 set by Jim Ryun of the Jayhawk Track Club in 1966.
Kutchinski, the Big Ten champ from Grand Rapids Mich., had a best time of 1:49.6 prior to his stunning performance, which labeled him as a bright Olympic hopeful.
The Jayhawk Track Club was
leading in the point totals with 32 in the mens division.
Karl Salb of the Jayhawks tossed the shot 60 feet, 7 inches to eclipse the mark of 60-6 set by world record-holder Randy Matson in 1963.
Milderette Netter of Alcorn A&M zipped to a meet record in the womens 220-yard dash with a time of 24.1.
Bob Narcessian of the University of Rhode Island beat his own record in the hammer throw with a toss of 206 feet, 5 inches. His former USTFF standard was 200^.
In the womens high jump, Julie Haenfler of the Iowa Track Club jumped 5 feet, 1 inch* It beat the old record by an inch.
SPORTS BRIEFS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANCHESTER, England (AP)-Vicki Rogers of New York, the last remaining American in the North of England Lawn Tennis Tournament, was eiiminated Friday by Mrs. Margaret Smith Court of Austraiia 6-3. 64.
TROON, Scotland (AP)Ireland's Joe Carr, a three-time champion, and two-time winner Mike Bonallack of England advanced to todays final of the British Amateur Golf Championship.
P^JrIS (AP) - Th0 French
Automobile Federation rescheduled the LeMans 24-hour auto race for Sept. 28 and 29, subject to approval by the International Automobile Federation.
HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) -Stock car race driver Bobby Allison quit the Ford factory racing team Friday and said he, will drive a Chevrolet Chevelle With a silent sponsor.
ON WAY TO VICTORY - Jerry Gibson delivers 1 pitch in Friday's game between Ayden and Chatham Central Gibson, in getting the win, allowed just three relief from Paul Miller in the sixth as Ayden won the state championship with a two-game sweep. (Reflector Photo)
NEW YORK (UPI)-From the ditty bag;
Rocky Marciano, the former world heavyweight boxing champion, will apply his athletic prowess to a new sport on Sunday, June 9. Marciano will help pilot one of the entries in the Bahamas 500 race, one of the most rugged of ocean powerboat contests. The ex-diamp will be co-pilot for Dick Genth in a^ new 32-foot Thunderbird-Formula powered by a pair of 500 horsepower Mercruiser engines.
New and unusual when guests come aboard: Inflatable chairs and tables. One set includes a 30-inch rigid top table and four matching stools. They are inflated with a small foot pump. When deflated they can stored handily in plastic tote bags.
Another boon to entertaining aboard when space is limited: Disposable items such as sheets, pillowcases and towels. They are made of a non-woven cloth and paper material. A bunk set (sheets and pillowcase) retails for $2,75, bathsized towels six for $1.
The International One-Design class world championship will be sailed the last week in August at Marblehead, Mass. Foreign entries are expected from Norway, England and Bermuda. The class has produced some outstanding world champions, among them Bus Mosbacher and Bob Bavier, both of whom served as
helmsmen on different Americas Cup defenses.
Among those who plan to test their sailing ability with a solo Atlantic crossing this year is Georges P. Carillet, a 23-year-old divinity school student from East Point, Ga. Carillet plans to sail later this month from Falmouth, Mass., to Chatham, England, in a modified kayak. The 17V4-foot craft has a nine-foot mast. The 8x2 foot cockpit will be partially covered. Carillet, with two friends, several years ago sailed a 36-foot ketch from France to Miami.
speedboats, drag boats andloffshore powerboat!.
Conservationist To Speak Here 5
Available on free loan tp clubs, schools, churches and other interested groups through Mercury outboard dealers is a new color movie entitled Europe: Outboard Playground. The film takes the viewer for a cruise on Englands Grand Union Canal system, often on aqueducts 3(X) feet above ground.
Newest addition to Chrysler Corporations fiberglass fleet is a 23-foot cabin cruiser, the Commodore. Capable of sleeping six, the boat is offered with inboard-outdrive options of 150, 175, 210 and 235 horsepower.
This years California International Sea Festival at Long Beach will be a king-sized event featuring 25 separate competitive events and exhibitions and continuing nine days~Aug. 3-11. Racing will include three classes of sailboats, inboard
Dr. David A. Adams, commissioner of the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, will speak at the regular meeting of Wetlands and Estuaries for Tomorrow in Greenville on Saturday.
Dr. Adams will discuss the relationship between the states estuaries and the salt water fish resources which depend on these areas as well as some of the conservation problems related to present estuarine use.
Wetlands and Estuaries for Tomorrow is a conservation or-pnization concerned specifically with wetland conservation. With headquarters in Plymouth, the group has members scattered iroughout the state.
At a recent board of directors meeting of Wetlands and Estuaries for Tomorrow, H. E. H.v-rison Jr., president of the conservation group, said, All of us are eager to hear what Dr. Adams has to say about the conservation of estuarine resources. He is a member of the Estuarine Study Committee of the states Inter-Agency Coun cil on Natural Resources as well as head of the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division and thus should be one of the
best Informed men in Njrtl\ Carolina when It comes to estuarine problems.
Harrison added, Before the next session of the legislature s finished the people of North Carolina arc going to hear a good deal more about estusulea and wetlands than they hava heard in the past The rmrt which the Estuarine Study Committee has prepared detoes, quite well, many of the problems which face the wetlands and estuaries of this state.
He further commented, Quite frankly, a good many people in this state are no longer willing to sit Idle while a resource which belongs to all the people is being ruined by a few greedy, shortsighted or uninformed individuals. Harrison also invited conservationists and sportsmen from throughout the state to join with the wetlands group which he heads. Those interested may write W. E. T., Box 400. Plymouth, North Carolina 27962. "
John Wharton SELLS
FORDS
HANOVER, N.H. (AP)-E.irl P. Hamilton, backfield end coach at Dartmouth College, died Friday at the age of 44.
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Solo Crossing Loneliest .Race
Is
By JACK WOLISTOV hours. Sir NEW YORK (UPI)A fleet finished second
0 yachts set sail firora n-giliiul) Saturday, June 1, fisr Newport, H. r., hr wftat has been called the loneliest sailing race In the world.
. Its tfte evry-fonr-year Sia-gle-Haiufed TiraisatlaBtic Race organized by Englands Royal Western Yacht Chib and sponsored by the London Observer.
Only one person is permited aboard each yacht on the 3,000 mile sail from Plymouth, En.idhnd, to Newport A sail of that (fistance alone can have a person talking to himself at the finish line.
Di the 1064 event, the winner, Lt Eric Tabarly !>f the French navy, cosseif the finish finethe
Francis, in the
event went on to greater fame by sailing solo aroimd the worW. Iflness prevented ms participating this year.
There are a number of reqidremcnts for entry in the race, most of them involving safety and condition of vessel. The toughest probably is that each contestant must complete
K-entdn Reef light tower off the entirance to Narragansett Bay after 27 days, 3 hoars and 5( minutes at sea. The last yacht to check in madfe toe Atlantic CFOssing'hieTdays.
No Handtoaps There are no handicaps as fa most opwMtoss races where a finishers time is based on size of Ms craft, sari, area, etc., fa comparison with the hngest, or scraSti, boat, which has no handicap'
The inaoguraf race for the sngle-haniers was staged in D0O and was won by Sr Prands Chichester in 40 days,
a 500-mile sob cruise.
This years event includes for the first time a woman, Edith Baumann of West Germany, who will sail Koala in, a 40-foot trimaran. She is one of four West German entrants.
Other countries represented besides England and West Germany include the United States, France^ Sweden, Australia, Raly, Norway and Switzerland.
Among the favorites is Lieutenant Tabarly, the defender, who this year will sail a brand new 65-foot trimaran, Pen Duick IV.
American entrants and their boats include Gordon Reed, 40-foot ketdi Secret; Billy Higgins 49-foot cutter Axel Heyst III; Arthur Piver, 33-fod trimaran Stiletto; Bemie Rodriguez, 25-foot sloop Armistad; Tom Follett, 40 - foot catamaran Cheers, and E. J. Palmer, 31-foot sloop Grebe.
Rod & Gun: Top Year Production Of Stripers
for
By ROD AMUNDSON
SLIDING TO AN OUT California Angels Roger Repoz is out down at home plate Friday night by Yank catcher Jake Gibbs in second inning of game at Yankee Stadium. Repox tried to score on a single to deep right by Don Mincher. Throw was from Andy Kosco to Gene Michael to Gibbs. Angels won, 8-4. (AP Wirephoto)
Marlin Hits As
Greenville Those On
Mon Among Fishing Trip
Contest Opens
By FRANK SWANSON
The first blue marlin of the
^ ays'beWe^ opemng day of the 11th Aanual Blue Marlin Fishing ToBTiament. This big blue was taken from aboard Capt. Jonn Craig s Pyramus, a visiting boat from Wilmingtoo. The fish was landed by J. C. Leslie, Kansas City, Missouri, after a baffle that lasted 1 hour and 23 mimtes. When the fish was brougid to the wei^iiiig station; it tipped the scales at 391% poundb, stretched out 11 feet 8 inches, and was given credit for Iforehead City's first billfisb of flie new season.
Monday, flie first fisfainig day of the Maffin Toumament was a proud day for Dr. Winfield
were taken to make the largest recorded in North Carolina and possibly a world record.
ener, Thomasville.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -The sportfishing fleet fled to sea and made Memorial Day memorable.
On the long holiday weekend, most of the Wrightsville Beach-based charter boats were on a daily shuttle to fishing grounds from five-10 miles offshore all the way to the Gulf stream.
'i
Thompson of Goldsboro. He landed a 388 pound blue marlin from aboard Capt. Johnny Stackhouses Red Snapper. It took 35 mkiutes to land this blue. The fish weighed just 44 pounds less than last years winner. Tbe fish measured 10 feet 4 inches and was 56 inches in girth. Monday, tbe Hat-terascal had a marlin on for forty minutes before losing it. Tuesday, Ibe Fishwisher had a marlin hodred for a short time only to have it taken back by the sea.
Boats, fishing for regular catches, bad good mixtures over the weekoid. On Saturday, Capt Ottie Russdls Dolphin III came back to tbe dock with 20 kings, 2 amberpacks, and 125 pounds
of sea bass for Donald Purvas* fishing party from Asheboro. J. W. Weadon, Eden, fishing with Capt Jack Lewis aboard the Dolphin 7 had 26 fine red snappers, a dolphin, 3 amber-jac^, and a big catch of 350 pounds of sea bass.
Capt. Wallace Guthries Dolphin VI was loaded with 26 amber jacks, 6 kings, a dolphin, and 50 sea bass for Irving Isaa-cons fishing party from Greensboro. R. C. Richardson of Salisbury pulled in 400 pounds of sea bass from Capt Doyle Taylors Dolphin V.
. After a two day stay in the ocean, Capt Jim Taltons Dreamo Lu II returned with 30 dolphin, 2 red snappers, 31 giant sea bass, 5 trigger fish, and 62 silver snappers. Big rock group-
Over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Way of Burlington bad the jackpot catch aboard tbe Capt Stacy. They had a catch of 12 groupers, 2 red snappers, 10 silver snappers, and 6 tile fish Their catch totaled 185 pounds!
Charles Dunn from Ayden fishing aboard Capt. Bill Williams Ebb Tide reaped a catch of 135 bass, 5 red snappers, a dolphin, 17 amber jacks, and 10 king mackerel. Vemie Huffstet-ler, Rockhill, South Carolina, landed a 30 pound king mackerel from the Dolphin V on Sunday.
Piers from the Atlantic Beach side report average catches of blues, hog fish, some Spanish mackerel, and a few sports. Jack Wagner of Durham, while fishing from the Aceanana Fishing Pier, decked a 23 pound cobia. Sportsman Fishing Pier can brag about Charlie Wardens 72 pound cobia taken over the weekend.
Headboats, Carolina Queen and the Danco, have been having plenty of sea bass all week along with red snappers. These snappers run 2 to 5 pounds apiece, and most anglers aboard have had a good share of them.
From B. J. Whites Fishing Camp, reports of more cobia are being taken. Several cobia in the 20 pound class were handled on Monday and Tuesday. Robert Hurst of Durham had 15 nice flouders weighing up to 3 pounds apiece.
The weather has turned real warm just right for boating, fishing, and swimming in our area.
Catches were big enough and
on a trip to the Gulf stream aboard Capt. Bobby Merritts Corallina.
Frank Brown, Jr., each captain
Merritt also carried a group of Tar Heel insurance officials on a 40-mile trip, and brought in a number of amberjack, tuna, and dolphin as well as 36 king mackerel- On the trip were Verne Galloway and Donald Edwards, both of Charlotte;
This has been one of the best years on record for producing striped bass at the Weldon Hatchery. Something over 25,000,000 striper eggs were processed during the striper run, and the fry will be stocked in several major river systems and reservoirs.
There was plenty of rain early in the season to allow tbe Corps of Engineers to store water in Kerr Reservoir for release during the striped bass run. There was a good run of fish up the Roan(4(e to spawn, and fishermen were cooperafive in bringing roc - ripe fish to the hatchery.
Over much of the state toe sp.awnlng season for bass, blue-gills, and other panfish is still late due to unusually cold temperatures, but recent warm weather has stimulated spawning activity. About the only large-mouths being caught currently are lunker - size fish that are likely too old to spawn.
Making a casual inspection of a small pond hidden away in mid - Raleigh, I counted three largemouths and about two dozen bluegills hovering over their saucer - shaped nests on the bottom of the pond. I have plans to do my best to keep this pond from becoming overloaded with bluegills, by active and persistent use of the old split bam-300 flyrod.
varied enough to make toe iMe- John Stutz of V
gest weekend of the young deep-sea fishing season.
James Beckham of Hickory, who headed a party of six from his hometown, brought in 30 dolphin, 24 tuna, and a lesser number of amberjack and barracuda
Jhbn Sjivy of Rice of Asheville, Johnny Smith of Greenville, N. C. and Leonard White of Wilmington, N. C.
of his sportfishing cruiser, made offshore runs, and landed amberjack, Boston mackerel, Spanish mackerel, and false albecore. Capt. Brown, Sr., in his 70 s skippers the Martha Ellens Too, and his son is skipper of toe Althea B.
Capt. Eddie Hanemans Gulf stream ,trip headed by Ji4.es MedliB of hgid the w^-ends largest catch, a total 1,400 pounds of snapper, grouper, and dolphin. In a shorter trip the following day, Capt. Hanemans
The only father-son charter i headed by Charles Hold-fishing team on this part of toe' en of Charlotte, boated 29 king coast, Frank Brown, Sr., and 1 mackerel and amberjack.
Mountain trout fishing goes on apace, with fish being stocked in streams with the heaviest fishing pressure. By the time toe season ends next fall, state and federal fish hatcheries will have put out about 650,000 hatchery reared fish. This is gen-eralUy termed put - and - take fjsiwig, and has brought- about an interestihg, commercial side activity. Ten or 15 years ago there were only two or three commercial trout fishing ponds. Today there are 37 and plans are underway for even more.
Commercial trout pond owners are licensed to produce trout, or to buy trout for stocking in
small ponds. Customers pay a fee to fish these ponds, usually per pounds of fish caught. Many a tourist from Chicago, Cleveland or New York, has taken home frozen rainbow trout with the honest boast, These are genuine mountain trout. I caught them myself in the crystal clear waters of North Carolinas incomparable mountains!
Another nice facet of this deal is that it keeps a lot of novice, would - be Izaak Walton-ians from cluttering up our trout streams an dspoiling the fishing for us experts.
At the opposite end of the state, salt water fishing continues to improve with improved weather. If No. 1 hurricane does nt foul things up, this weekend should be one of the best. *
Anglers are still getting whopper - chopper bluefish in considerable numbers. As with many salt water fish, we know relatively little about the life cycle of bluefish. Apparen 11 y they are i^)awned in the brackish sounds and river estuaries, because that is where you find the little ones. 'They make their way through inlets to the open sea, but where they go, how far they migrate, when and why, we just dont know.
For many yeai^ bluefish taken along our coast have been in the one- to two-pound class. But all of a sudden we get them in the eight ,ten-, 15-, even 20-pound class. Where were these fish while they were growing to tois size? They certainly didnt just spring up like mushrooms.
Bluefish fans are, at the moment, less concerned about where the big blues have been than how long they will stay around to provide some of t h e scrappiest fishing to be found anywhere.
The Wildlife Resources Commission is in the process of adding another boating access area to its growing list. This on is at Snows Cut near Wilmim;-ton. Contract has been let to Lincoln Construction Compan , a Wilmington firm. The area wl 1 give access to the oc^ n through an inlet near Carolina Beach. Still another acc e s s area has been completed on the Yadkin River in Davie County.
The U.S. Board of Education was established on March 2, 1867.
ENGLISH
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Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Tar Heel Security Life vs. Exchange Teener League State Bank vs. College View Planters Bank vs. Home Builders
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Courses At Pitt Tech Lead To Advancemeni
By LINDA WALL
Most young women today would probably agree that being a wife and mother, working, or going to school can be each classified as a fiill time job.
However, for Mrs. Donn i e B. Allen of 314 Gairmont Cir., this is not the case. An average day for Mrs. Allen includes all four.
Mrs. Allen was already a wife, mother and from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., an employee at Empire Brushes, Inc., when she decided to add school to her list.
Mrs. Allen worked at Empire Brushes for three years as a machine operator before deciding to return to school to complete her high school education.
A purchasing job became available at Empire Brushes, Mrs. Allen said, and I was considered for the job. However, Mrs. Allen had completed only through the 10th grade in high school and had no training in secretarial science Tests made by the Personnel Department indicated that
Mrs. Allen had potential fcr clerical work if developed.
My supervisor, 0. H. Orr, encouraged me to go back to school to complete my n i g h. school education and to take some secretarial courses at Pitt Technical Institute, Mrs. Alien stated.
Job advancement opportunities in the purchasing department for Mrs. Allen would not have been possible without furthering her education.
At first this seemed like a problem without a solution... work, take care of a family and finish high school at the same time.
Answer Provided
Fortunately though, Kl'I provided an answer for her problem. She was told that high school preparation courses were offered at the institute both day and night.
On a visit to the Learning Lab at Pitt Tech, Mrs. Joy Sasser, coordinator, explained that Mrs. Allen could come to the lab at hours that were convenient, to prepare herself for the high school equivalency test. This was in July 1067.
Mrs. Allen attended the lab after work four nights each week- Because the lab materials are programmed for self-teaching, she was able to set her own pace and progre s s quite rapidly, and passed her test three months ago.
After passing the test in March, Mrs. Allen enrolled lor spring quarter night courses at FTI and began studying ex-exutive secretarial work.
Attending school three nights each week, Mrs. Allen wUl be able to complete the program in a year.
Is it worth all the time and effort?
Soon after passing the high school ^uivalency test, t n e purchasing clerk position became available again and she was given the job.
Mrs. Allen has also been told that upon completion of the secretarial course, s h t-will be eligible for furt her advancement.
Educ.ation has in this way aided iMrs. Allen to achieve advancement in her job and has created a new goal in her life.
WENT TO SCHOOL AT NIGHT . . . Mrs. Donnie B. Allen attended Pitt Technical Institute at night to get a promotion.
A Paradox: Auto Safety Equipment Is Unwanted
RALEIGH The Amwican motoring public will never be able to take a pill and cure what wils them on the streets and highways.
The great paradox of highway safety, or the lack of it, is that there is now available, to every person who drives, a piece of equipment which can save a substantial number of lives and drastically reduce injuries.
It is a well established fact, said Dr. B. J. Campbell, who heads the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill, that safety belts will save lives and reduce the seri
ousness of injuries.
The problem is that people will not use safety belts. They apparently believe its always going to happen to the other guy.
In a recent study, Dr. Campbell said, we noted that only 40 percent of the people with safety belts in their cars use them. Of course, if you turn it around that means iat 60 percent are not using tiie belts.
Realistically, how many lives could be saved?
During 1967 there were 1,748 persons killed on North Carolina streets and highways.
Three hundred of these persons died unnecessarily.
Our Accident Records Division has surveyed the fatalities for 1967 and reported that approximately 300 persons could have died as a result of not wearing a safety belt, said Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph L. Howland.
These were people, Howland said, who were thrown from their vehicles and killed. Had these people remained in the car with the aid of a safety belt -- more than likely theyd be here today. Howland said.
(Continoed On Page SI)
By NANCY DUCKETT
Pitt Technical Institue is the first school in the State to offer a program in agricultui e chemicals technology.
The program, which w.is begun at Pitt Tech in the fall of 1967, is preparing students for en^ into the rapidly growing field of agricultural chemicals, involving the development, testing, production, sales and application of pesticides and fertilizers.
Edgar L. Boyd, agricultural chemicals instructor at Pitt Tech, worked with Union Carbides Agricultural Chemicals Research Division in Clayton for a number of years before joining the institutes faculty.
Having been in industry, I know how badly we need technicians in this field. There just arent many people trained at this level in agricultural chemicals, Boyd said.
Our program is the guinea pig for the vriiole State; all eyes are on its progress.
(A second program in agricultural chemicals technology is planned to be offered at Fayetteville Technical Institute begioning in the fall of 1968.)
As Pitt Tedis program progresses, it will be watdhed closely*by members of both
the State advisory committee and local advisory committee for agricultural chemicals. Boyd explained that evtitual-ly the curriculum will probably be altered in that some courses may need to be deleted while others may need to be added. Time and experience will tell.
Members of the local advisory committee, who are agricultural chemicals busine s s and equipment men living in Pitt and surrounding counties, already have expressed an interest in hiring graduates of this program.
According to Boyd, It is anticipated by June 1969 a limited number of trained graduates will be available for employment. Interest has also been shown in hiring the students during the summer months which divide the two years of instruction.
Looking at the overall employment picture for agricultural chemicals technol o g y graduates, Boyd said, Each phase of the agricultural chemicals industry offers employment opportunities for technically trained individuals in sales, research, production and manufacturing, management and custom farm application
He added, Positions art
available in the larger companies as well as in the smaller farm supply businesses.
The agricultural chemica 1 s program at PTI is ideally situated geographically in t h a t there are many companies dealing in agricultural chemicals and industries related to agricultural chemicals in that area of the State.
Texas Gulf A Boon
One of the biggest boons to the area is Texas Gulf Sulphur at Aurora, whose presence there is expected to bring many additional fertilizer related industries to eastern Carolina. A $32 million fertilizer plant is scheduled for opening in the not too distant future at Shoskie.
A small experimental farm, about two or three acres in size, adjoining the campus, will be available for use at the beginning of the approaching school year.
On the farm the students can put into practice what they have learned in the classroom. They will learn how to plant a variety of crops to which they will apply different pesticides to see which one does the best job. Boyd said.
The students also have the use of a greenhouse on campus which is effectively being used in the program.
Prospects For A Good Job Never Better For Grads
CHEMICALS CLASS Agricultural chamlcali Initructor Boyd obtorvas Gaorga Mills of Graanvilla and Asa Hardison of Jamasvllla making
By BLOYS BRITT
. CHARLOTTE (AP)-North Carolinas predominantly Negro colleges graduated an estimated 3,000 seniors last week and for most of them the prospects for a good job have never been better.
Recruiting teams, many representing tiie nations industrial giants, swarmed onto private and state - supported campuses this spring in numbers that amazed college officials.
They were not just talking, they were hiring, said W. I. Morris, director of placement at North Carolina A&T University at Greensboro.
They were looking for people who can perform, who can produce, said Lindsey A. Merritt, placement director at Carolina College at Durham.
The color of the graduates skin no longer is a handicap.
It hasnt always been that way.
Just seven years ago, we welcomed with open arms the four recruiters who visited our campus, said Morris. Looking back, it was fairly obvious that tiiey came because they were told by their employers to come. They were courtesy calls.
This year Morris entertained 266 recruiting teams. Not only did they interview, but they hired.
Salary offers ranging from $7,800 to $9,000 to start were tossed around liberally, particularly for math - orientated graduates or those with engineering or professional training.
At North Carolina College, there was intense interest in accounting and business administration graduates, and those with courses in chemistry and jrfiysics, said Merritt.
Even students in the social sciences and arts and humanities were being offered jobs that would require considerable future training on the part of industrial employers.
An example cited by Merritt: A student with a liberal arts background and who was reasonably good in math could be trained as a computer operator or programmer. Few, if any, graduates in this category went begging for jobs, Merritt sald-
Merritt, who estimated at least 400 recruiters visited his campus, said he was disa{H pointed that North Carolina-based arent doing the firm recruiting that out - of-state firms are.
Most of the predominantly Negro colleges are located in the South, he said. These colleges havent been pn t h e beaten path of the large industries, and particularly those located here in the South, until recently. But things are changing.
Morris, on the other hand, said such Tar Heel - based firms as Burlington Industries, P. Lorillard Co. and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. are warming up, and are going after our good boys and girls, too.
Merritt feels the heavy recruiting on Negro college campuses results not only from the shortage of coll e g e-trained workers and the loss of many young college men to the draft, but to the commitment made two years ago by some 400 industrial firms to recruit and train Negroes.
This program, known as Plans for Progress, is a national voluntary equal employment venture among American businesses. Some 417 companies are members of the pact-
With the inauguration of this program, said Merritt, North Carolina College and most of the other south e r n Negro schools became regular stops on the recruiting schedules of hundreds of industrial firms. It opened a whole new world for our graduates.
While the industrial recrui-ter are spending much of their'time on such campuses as North Carolina A&T and North Carolina College, some of the private church-related institutions also have profited by the new drive to employ bright young Negro talent.
And that goes for stete-sup-ported schools that long have borne the label of strict ly teacher-training institutions.
Because of our reputation as a teacher training school, said Dr. M. S. Frierson, director of placement for Fayetteville State College, we are not usually on the itinerary of the big companies. B u t things definitely are improving.
Dr. Frierson said students with teacher certificates in math and the sciences are ba> coming increasingly in da* mand because most industries have on-the-job training programs that can convert hberal arts graduates to any number of occupations.
She indicated, however, that these students represent the second level of recruiting by the major companies.
A spdcesman at Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte agreed, although recruiting at the denominational sch o o 1 boomed as never before during recent weeks. Graduates with degrees ine conomics and the sciences had little trouble obtaining job offers.
Smith, a liberal arts school* had reprsentatives of severe al industrial giants on campus this year for the first time-including Shell Oil, Irvin g Trust, IBM and Eastern Airlines.
The job placement programe on the Negro campu.ses also got a boost from the State of North Carolina. The State Personnel Department inaugurated a new placement pro* gram designed to fill jobs even before they became vacant.
A spokesman said a state department knowing several Tinwiths fe*adviiiice pf* ^
ticular job will become vacant ,now is authorized to hire someone to fill the post. Advance funding within the department allows the employe to be paid while he understudies the person he will eventually replace.
Normal procedure In the past has been to fill the job only when it became vacant, \)Ut the scarcity of college ya-duates with suitable skills brought about the change.
Most college placement officials say that while the student with a math, physics or science background has little to worry about recardlng jobs, the history and sociology majors still must reverse the trend t oa large degreethey must seek the job.
And for many male grtdU' ates no matter what thi^ coV lege certificata may ImUeate, there Is still another potnettal employer waiting around the corner Uncle Sam and the draft
Wayne Newtdn
PITT
A MINUTE TO PRAY: A SECOND TO DIE - A violent Western with fists-fghs and pluggings galore. Arthur Kennedy and Robert Ryan star, (A) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE ONE AND ONLY GENUINE ORIGINAL FAMILY BAND A Walt Disney film that should make good viewing for the whole familv. Walter Brennan and Buddy Ebsen star. (GA) Wednesday through next Sunday.
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN
WHITE LIGHTNING ROAD/GIRL FROM TOBACCO ROW A double feature of country corn (no pun intended) (U) Sundny through Tuesday.
TWO FOR THE ROAD A delightful movie in a semi-comii^ein with Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney. The story Is well told, well acted, and well directed. Misg Hepburns wardrobe should please the ladies. (A) Wednesday thru Friday.
DUEL AT DIABLO/BIKINI PARADISE - Duel stars James Garner and Sidney Poitier in a Western. Bikini Paradise stars Janette Scott and is the story of two sailors trapped on a virgin island. (U) Saturday.
TICE DRIVE-IN
COOL HAND LUKE Paul Newman learns the hard way that you cant fight city hall or the prison guards. The movie contains some very funny sequences and some very tragic ones, and probably portrays a Southern road gang accurately. (M-Y) Sunday thru Tuesday.
CHUBASCO Adventure on the high seas with a boy who wai named for trouble. Richard Egan, Susan Strasberg, and Ann Southern star. (U) Wednesday thru Saturday.
STATE
NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY Rod Steiger as a master <rf disguise likes to murder. He also likes to tease the detective assigned to the case. While they chase and elude one another, many gallows-humor type of jokes are passed. Not for weak hearts. Lee Remick and George Segal support Steiger. (M-Y) Sunday thru Wednesday.
SPEEDWAY Elvis Presley and Nancy Sinatra team up in a picture with automobile racing in the background. The cars win. (U) Thursday thru Sunday.
May Be Last Of Vanishing Breed
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Wayne Newton is the last of a vanishing breednot because hes half Indian but because" he may well be the last of the great nightclub entertainers.
Newton sings to multi^es whenever he appears in^clubs, piping his A1 Jolson style, working himself to a frenzy over such standard hits as Swanee, and thrumming away at the guitar.
At* age 26 he is an old-time entertainer.
He has no gimmicks. Hes untainted by the cutes. Newton gets out on that floor or stage and sings his epiglotis out in that curious, haunting voice of his.
The tall, guileless native of Norfolk, Va., is proud of the!
fact he is half Indian, part Cherokee and Powatan.
Though he specializes in clubs and concert dates, Newton has cut 16 record albums with total sales of more than 9 million, helping to make the singer one of the youngest milUon^res in the country.
Although hes been singing since he was 6 years old, Newton was discovered by the American public virtually overnight when he made his national television debut on the Jackie Gleason show six years ago.
Astham forced Newton as a child to move with his family from Virginia to Phoenix. Now he makes his permanent home with them in Las Vegas, in a Spanish-style house only seven minutes from the gaudy, neon-lighted Strip.
o ----A-SUI vTMVAuuoijr wic pi vL
On June 1 he married Elaine I trying to top yourself
Okamura, t Japanese girl he met returning from a tour of Vietnam, and Newton therefore is building a home for his parents less than a block away brom his own pad.
Newton did not star in his own television special until April of this year, although he had made musical appearances with Ed Sullivan, Lucille Ball and others. He also made three acting appearances in the same role on Bonanza.
Held Off I held off doing my own show because I didnt know if I was ready for it, Wayne explained. I was looking for the righf^roducer so we could attempt something really different.
Now Id like to do another. But obviously the problem is
every
time out.*
Newton Is not content to cut records, tour the nightclub circuit or appear on occasional television shows, traveling In his own 12-seat private jet
plane.
He dreams of movies and his own video series.
I think a weekly TV show Is inevitable for me, he said. Ive played most of the major
clubs In the world. Ano television holds out a promise ot longevity. At least I hope it does."
Dustin Hoffman Returns To The Broadway Stage
By JAO GAVER UPJ Drama Editor
KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY mature young people; Yyoung people; GA general audience; C^hildrjn ,(^c-by ar
only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York.
Notes On The Network Scene
NEW YORK (UPI)-Dustin Hoffman, the off-Broadway actor who stirred up so much excitement this year as the star of The Graduate motion picture, will return to the New York next se:::23n, ?, mr *
Claire Nichtern and Zev Bufman announced he has been signed to star in Jimmy Shine, a new play by Murray Schisgal whiqh the producers plan to present on Broadway in December.
Thework is described as a play with music, with the songs
NEW YORK (UPI)It may be unavoidable, but there is something ridiculous about televisions Emmy Awards ceremonies when an army gets nominated In a certain category. As in this years outstanding writing achievement in music or variety; a special program or one of a series. Nine writers were listed for
the bow and avoid such a mob scene in the future?
Suicide Barrier Is Studied
Its anniversary time again for Ed Sullivan ttiis month. On June 20, he will round out 20 years with his Sunday night .'show on GBS. There is a new book to go along with the event and help you brush up not only Sullivan but
I
Carol Burnetts show, six
Rowan and Martins Laugh-In'S^Jani n 10 for Rowan and career spans that of
lu tor Rowan and commercial video. The book is
Bpecial,
Martins Laugh-In series and 11 for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.* The Rowan and Martin series team of 10 writers trooped onstage as the winners. Couldnt one representative take
being supplied by Paul Simon of the popular singing team of Simon and Garfunkel.
Hoffman currently is in New York working on his second film, The Midnight Cowboy.
Jason Robards next stage effort will be in Joseph Hellers Boiftibed M New^' Haven,^ scheduled to make its Broadway bow in October. Diana Sands will co-star.
This is an anti-war drama, and not, as its show-slanted title might indicate, the disastrous tryout of a new play in New Haven, where many a Broadway production has gotten its start. Actually, the Yale Drama School gave the Heller work its first staging several months ago. Heller, new to the theater, is the author of the highly popular off-beat novel of several years ago, Catch-22.
songwriters, to do the score for a musical version of Ihe Petrified Forest, the 1985 Broadway hit by the late Robert E. Sherwood. That was the play in which Humphrey Bogarts playing in the role of a hunted desperado catapulted him to his subsequent motion picture :eareer*
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Always On Sunday, subtitled Ed l^llivan: An Inside View, and it is by Michael David Harris (Meredith Press). It may not be the most objective book in the world, since Harris has been the CS press representative for Sullivans show since 1959, but it is interesting.
SUNDAY 7:30 Rangtrs t:00 Hespltallly 9:00 Harald f :iO Showtlma 11:00 Tht Lift jl:30 Tha Anwer
Sq.
10:30 Concentra.
11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News
______1:00 Girl Talk
:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Make A Deal 1:30 Frontier Faith 2:00 Our LJves 1:00 Matlnea 2:30 The Doctors
4:00 Suspense 3:00 Another World 5:00 The War 3:30 Don't Say 5:30 Branded 4:00 Match Game
4:00 College Bowl 4:25 News 4:30 Flipper 4:30 Funny Page
7:00 Wild Kingdom 5:00 Mike Douglas 7:30 Walt Disney 4:00 News i:30 Mother In Law 4:15 Sports
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 4:00 Aspact 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 Newt
4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Champions 9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America I. 9:00 Tom A Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 1l:X) Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Camping 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest 8. 3:00 Laredo'
4:00 Showcase 4:00 21st Century 4:30 Amateur H. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:30 /Madltations 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 18:08 Candid C.
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding L. 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 NOWS 3: Edge of N. 4:00 Secret S.
4:M Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 6; News 7:00 Dillon 7: Gunsmoke 8: Charlie B. 9:00 Andy G.
9: Family AL 10:00 Carol B. 11:00 Final Report 11: AAovIe
CBS will be back next season with four more of the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Conwrts, with Leonard Bernstein conducting, as usual. It Will be the 12th season for the one-hour shows.
NBCs date for Atlantic Citys Miss America Pageant finals is Sept. 7, 10 p.m. to midnight. Yes, Bert Parks and Bess Myerson will be back hosts.
as co-
Katherine Houghton, niece of Katharine Hepburn who made her movie bow recently in her aunts Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, will be showing up on the video screen for the first time next season. Her debut will be in an ABC Judd for the Defense episode, In a Puff of Smoke.
Jack Gaver
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The directors of the Golden Gate Bridge have decided some sort of anti-suicide barrier ought to be .built on the span, the site of 340 known suicides since tiie
bridge was opened in 1937.
G e n e i a 1 Manager James Adam has been asked to
prepare a report on various types of fences or nets which might stop impulse leapers.
Such devices have been discussed for years, but the
directors previously felt suicide-bent persons would only go elsewhere to kill themselves.
However, Dr. Arthur Carfag-ni, psychiatrist with San Fran^ ciscos Immediate Psychiatric
Center, said if the
immediate in^ulsive act is thwarted, tensions are often
relieved and further suicide attempts may not be made.
I
Carfagni said the bridge was i Mrs. Robinson, Simon and
a landmark, like the Eiffel Garfunkel
Tower in Paris, also a prime suicide site. He said the bridge draws would-be suicides like a
It seems that every day someone pops up with an announcement for still another musical based on some well-known novel or play.
Bruce W. Stark and Arthur A. Seidelman have announced plans to produce a musical based on Herman Melvilles novel, Billy Budd, which also was a Broadway drama some years ago. Robert Upton is the librettist for this tale of an early 19th century naval mutiny, Ronald Dante is the comjwser and Gene Allan is the lyricist.
The two leading players in the revival of The West Side Story by the Music Theater of Lincoln (I!enter this summer will be unknowns, as was the case in the original Broadway production.
Producing director Richard Rodgers has chosen Victoria Mallory, 19, and Kurt Peterson, 20 to play Maria and Tony, the star-crossed lovers. This will mark their big-time debuts. The originals in the roles in 1957 were the then equally unknown Carol Lawrence and Larry Kert, who went on to stardom, stardom.
Man-Cut
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WAYNE NEWTON is the last of a vanishing breed . . . may well be the last of the great nightclub en-tertainers. (UPI Telephoto from files)
Blonde Tina Cole Is One Of That Big King Family
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tina Cole, a member of the
enormous King Family in private life, is the only feminine member of the Douglas family in televisions My 'Three Veteran producer Leland Hay-!Sons."
We
and
ward has commissioned Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, two of the most successful of theater
Top Ten Records
is
magnet because it dramatic symbol and think they will be remembered if they jump from it.
Carfagni cited recent San Francisco figures which showed that the bridge ranks far behind other means of self-destruction in the city, such as barbiturates, which accounted for 87 suicides in 1966-67.
Ohio Ex-
with
New Caledonia is the only home the flightless cagou and supports other unusual wildlife such as the notou, white-neck pi-geon and giant red-furred fruit bat.
STARTS
Gunshot wounds accounted for 44 suicides, but only nine persons leaped off the bridge during the period.
Tighten Up, Bell MacArthur Park,
Mony, Mony, people James and Shondells
Yummy, Yummy, press
This Guys in Love You, Alpert A Beautiful Morning, Young Rascals The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Montenegro Aint Nothing Uke the Real Thing, Marvin Gaye and Tam-mi Terrell Think, Franklin
also a cuddlesome
She is blonde.
Tina is married to Universal studio executive Volney Howard, and they are the parents of Volney TV who is two years old.
The Howardsshe is tie daughter of Yvonne Xinglive in a rented rustic, ranch-style home with a big yard in the San Fernando Valley. It is a whoop and a holler from a score of other members of the King Fa-milty who have settled there.
lives only two
house, Tina explains, have an indoor barbecue Volney is great at grilling trrkey, leg of lamb, spare ribs, steak and all the rest.
Tina claims she is an excellent chef herself. She is particularly proud of her beef stroganoff and apple pancakes
KIDS! AHEND OUR FIRST
PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE
SHOW OF THE SEASON!
THE PICTURE IS "TARZANS 3 CHALLENGES
Harris
Tommy
blocks away.
Spanish Motif Tina has decorated her home with heavy Spanish and Mexican furniture with color schemes in warm olives, golds, oranges and yellovi^.
Tina and Volneys favorite pastime is throwing parties in their home for as few as four guests to as many as 30three or four times a week.
We have a real fun party
wine.
Energetic
Tina is tiny, but she has enough energy for the whole family.
She arises at 5 a.m. to report to CSS Studio Center in the valley for 6 a.m. makeup and hairdo preparations. Frequently she works until 7 or 8 at night. A woman comes to stay with Volney IV when mama is working.
The King Family togetherness is still very much a part of Tinas life. Most of the guests at her parties are sisters, cousins, aunts and uncles.
Tina likes to think she dresses less conservatively off-screen than she does in the series. She describes her own wardrobe as a rather conservative mod.
SATURDAY MORNING doors open 9;3o am
AND EVERY SAT. MORNING THRU AUG. 17
No Tickets To Buy . . . Just Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi Bottles! And In You Go To The Big Show
FREE PEPSI TO ALL - FREE PASSES -FREE PRIZES - FUN FOR ALL!
SAT. MORN.
9:30 A.M.
Kiddies This If YOUR Show!
A MINUTE TO PRAY, A SECOND TO DIE"..
That's all McCord gives themi
MEADOWBROOK
At the time of Julius Caesar, bison were common in the Black Forest of Germany. After the Middle Ages they were gradually exterminated, except in eastern Europe.
The ____
laugfiingeet star-spangled hultatakx)!
.v-V
TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "WHITE LIGHTNIN ROAD
ALSO "GIRL FROM TOBACCO ROW*
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
8: Indsht 9:00 Rtvivtl f:X Milton 10:00 Llmm 10;I0 Suflt Sunny 11:00 fullwlnklt II: Olteovwy 12:00 i. G. A. 12: Slg FIctur* 1:00 Comtnun.
1: iBSut U, An. 8:00 Auntt* Kay 3: Chaltanga S. 8:00 Matlnaa 4: Slkaa 1:00 Bromlay F. I: SMidIt Up 4:00 81p Bvyend 4; Dtatti V. t: Voyaga 1:00 F. B. I.
9:00 AAevla 11: Naw
11:41 Churdi
IBBNDAY hoo Fa
Ftrty Hhs
8:00 Rompar R. 9:00 Early Show 10: Dick C.
12:00 Bawltched 12; Traasura 1:00 Dream H. 1; Wedding F. 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Dk Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 6:30 Sports 4: News 7:00 Bill P.
7; Cowboy i; Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony S. 9! Peyton P. 10:00 Big Vallay 11:00 Weettwr 11:05 News 11.20 Sports litaa ^ * *
IN COLOR
SHOWS AT 1 *-$-7-9 PM
STARTS
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reaoRiur naawsr UMaun
IRWRfYK-flN X rx M
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GSbX
Book
Reviews
Richard
Fladell.
ad-
of
THE GAP, By Lorber and Erneit McGraw-Hill. $4.95.
The generation gap, Uiat is. With special attention to the lack of communications tween them.
Last summer Ernie, 42, vertising executive, head family and political moderate, and his nephew Richie, 20, long-haired, pot-smoking student of art history, shared an apartment and entered into a novel experiment in trying to get through to each other by writing this book. They alternated in setting down their experiences and their conversations.
Richie may be typical of todays 20-year-olds in some respects, but he appears to be more of a brain than most of them. He was a scholarship student and had his bachelors degree at 20. His vocabulary is professorial, and its amusing to have him mix pot-languagc and pompositiesI will not deny the exclusive insultrity of taking pot.
Uncle Ernie smoked pot, and Was a little surprised that it really did expand his consciousness; his verdict was not bad In return, Richie accompanied Ernie to a two-martini lunch with a busing chent Richlea mme the client along ideological Imes, but the martinis dulled his tongue a little.
Ernie accompanied Richie to some of the pads and hangouts of the ^-year-old crowd. The two of them discussed, among other thngs, Vietnam, the draft, premarital sex, business ethics, narcotics and the generation gap itself.
Richie makes quuite a point of not being a hippie. He says he respects them, but feels their
descriptions, Grissom rqwrts in detail how he and John W. Young rode the first Gemini into orbit. The first man to fly twice into space, Grissom highlights be- the remaining nine Gemini flights in which the astronauts perfected all the necessary techniques for going to the moon rendezvous, docking, maneuvering and walking in space.
He concludes with his hopes for the Apollo program and for his own assignment as command pilot of the first threfr man Apollo ship.
He has told the story simply, eliminating the tedious technical details, so that everyone can understand easily the what, why and how of space flight.
Howard Benedict
UNEXPECTED TREASURE. By Hope Sawyer BnynkmUicl, With Hans Fantel. M. Evans & Co. (Lippincott). $4.95.
Nature lovers will find this a first-hand account of how one family established a private wildlife refuge, on a do-it-yourself basis, without any stodcing of artificially raised creatures.
The scene is not a forest, but the rather unlikely locale of the swampy flatlands of southern New Jersey. The refuge began with 85 timbered-off acres and
acres.
The author begins by describing her childhood interest in nature, as the daughter of ah artist who painted pictures of birds, and tells how her Turkish-horn husband was converted from an utter disregard for wildlife to a fierce protectiveness. Then she plunges into her story of hoiw the whole family watched their refuge grow full of life.
Hi* Daily Refiaetor, Graenviila, N. C.Sunday, Juna v, ifOB-lt
^The Common Glory^ Ready For A New Season
MOON
STARS, THEY
with these words, Cephus Sicklemore, comic lead in
the outdoor drama "The Common Glorr/, attempts to persuade the Widow Huzxitt, that she is the most important woman in his life. For 21 years audiences have laughed to the comedy of these characters. "The Common Glor/' plays nightly at 8;40 p.m., except Sundays, from Juno 22 through August 24 at Williamsburg, Virginia.
From Shopparcf Memorial Librar/
By LINDA M. STANCH.L Make your water sports more enjoyable with the aid of tha numerous books now available,
James P. Kenealy combines his experience as teach* and sailor in Boating From Bow to Stern. He includes everyttiing about boating by sails, oars or engine from choosing the craft to laying it away at the seasons end. Along with the basic boating information, he discusses safety equipment required together with safety rules and habits with which every sailor should be familiar before going afloat. This illustrated practical guide is for the beginner as well as tlie experienced yachtsman.
In Boating for Sportsmen Jim Emmett and Jack Seville give a comprehensive look at all kinds of floating craft*, motor boats (inboard and outboard), canoes, sailtoats, punb^ dinghies, and rafts with straightforward information on their selection, use, maintenance, storage, and fitting out. Hlu^ trated with photographs and line drawings, this practical guide covers everything having to do with getting you there and back by way of the water.
Every ethusiast from the week-end sailor to the ocean racmg yachtsman will welcome Yachting World Handbook** by D. Hiillips-Birt. A comprehensive and compact handbook, it gives the yachtsman essential and valuable information.
A practical and entertaining guide for fishermen is Fishing Made Easy by Arthur L. Cone, Jr. Designed to help you catch more fish and have more fun wherever you head witi hook and line, it offers specific advice on all types fA fishing in fresh and salt water.
A1 Tyll, a champion skier, gives some asy-to-follow instructions for the expert as well as the beginner in Water Skiing. Beginning with ski equipment and the basic funda-1ri^.s; lifi moyfes on to comi^cated xnmem&s that am. clearly illustrated with close-up photographs:"^ *' *"
Young people will enjoy Junior Sailing by fee .editors of Sports Illustrated, Better Swimming and Diving for Boys and Girls by George Sullivan, andBetter Surfing for Boys by Joseph Cook and William J. Romeika. They are all designed to help the younger set have a fun-filled summer.
Art Museum Tours Scheduled
RALEIGH - Plans for a She has an e^cial weakness! summer program of^urs to for beavers, otters and blue- be held at the North State
birds, and for the ways in which Museum of Art have been an-
position is a null.
Onp nf thp nair'c nrtnpinal "J'* lusciuii ui mi nave ucen ali
ad ventUrL wL aTisit toTt' animals and birds raise, nounced by Mrs. Dorothy Ren-S youDg. But there are nie, assistant curator of edu-
pie colony. As it happened, Er- scores of other creatures de-! cation who is in charge of the
Hie innocently wandered off with a girl, just a nice Jewish girl from the Bronx and not r^Uy AJldppie, and his disap-pearancn^nplussed Richie so much that he refrained fi*om sharing the hashish that was being passed around. Imagine! Being worried about uncle!
This two-generation confrontation can be counted as a draw, but the experiment was well worth Tecording. Incidentally, readers around the age of 60 may be pardoned if they reflect that todays 42-year-olds and 20-year-olds are going to be a bit different 20 years from now.
Miles A. Smith
scribed and recorded pages.
The author has some under-standalbly tart things to say about official conservation departments that, depending upon hunting license fees for their financial support, seem to be self-defeating in their policies. She is a determined foe of hunting, and makes a cogent plea for converting it from a gun sport to a camera sport.
But the main appeal of this book is its unabashed, unadorned appreciation of the wonders of nature. It makes an engrossing story.
Miles A. Smith
in these program.
Teen Tours, to be held for the fourth consecutive summer, will meet on Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m until noon, begirning June 26 and continuing through July 31. Although this is for the 13 to 19 age group, parents also
are invited, Mrs. Rennie said.
Included during the six week session will be How to Look at Paintings, Ancient Egypt Greek Myths in ^1, The Byzantine World, The Renaissance, and How to Look at Sculpture.
At Peachtree Center
GEMINI! By Virg I. Gus Grissom. MacMillan. $5.95.
Grissom completed the first draft manuscript of this book just a few weeks before he and two fellow astronauts were killed in a Jan. 27, 1967, launch pad fire during a test at Cape Kennedy. The publishers, with the assistance of Grissoms widow, Betty, completed the job.
Grissom and the two men who died with him were dedicated to advancing mans exploration of space. All wanted to go to the moon. In death, they probably moved America closer to that goal. For the tragedy pointed up the glaring engineering and management errors in the Apollo program, errors that might later have killed many others.
Long after the first astronauts land on the moon, Grissoms book will stand as a reminder of the early days in manned space flight.
He recalls the pioneering Mercury program, including his own near-disastrous flight, when he had to swim for his life after his Liberty Bell 7 capsule sank ^in. the, ocesn., . .
The main emphasis is on the Gemini program and its brilliant achievements. With vivid
Bolshoi Opera Hires American
NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Kermoyan, who plays the King in The King and F revival at the City Center, has been engaged by the Bolshoi Opera as a member of the company for the 1968-69 season.
He is the first foreigner to be hired by the company, although many singers have appeared as guest artists.
Kermoyan auditioned for the Bolshoi when it appeared at the Montreal Worlds Fair last summer. He was told that if all goes well he will sing the title role in Boris Godounov.
PINTER PLAY FILMED
LONDON (AP) - Shooting of a film of British playwright Harold Pinters controversial play The Birthday Party has started at Shepperton Studios near London.
'The film called A Comedy of Menace, stars Robert -and Patrick Magee and isl>fb-duced and directed by American William Friecfiiin.
Playhouse At Flat Rock Plans 35th Season
APTLY YCLEPT Workmen setting up this two-ton sculpture in Atlantas Peachtree Citer dubbed tt the big One, the same title the sculptor, WlUl Gutmann, selected for It The Big One. The slender alumiinum tower of Interlocking circles Is now In place between the Gas Light Tower and the Peachti-ee Center South Building. (AP Wlrephoto)
FLAT ROCK, N. C. The 35th season of the Vagabond Players opens at the Fiat Rock Playhouse on July 2 with presentation of A Girl Could Ciet Lucky.
This Broadway comedy originally starred Pat Hingle and Betty Garrett, and is currently on national tour with form e r Vagabond Rosemary Prinz, who has played Penny for many years on TVi As the World Turns.
The customary all - comedy ten - week summer theatre season will comprise essentially recent Broadway successes.
Miss Anita Grannis will be returning for her sixteenth year as stage director.
Treasure Hunts for Tiny Tots, which will be held for the second summer, was the most popular jM-ogram last year, Mrs. Rennie said. These six sessions wiU meet on Tuesday mornings at 11 for a half hour, beginning June 25 and continuing through July 30. The age group is three to 12, but grandparents also may participate.
Sessions will consist of What Do You See?, Mothers and Babies, **Animals in Paintings, Boys and Girls Having Fun, Bible Stories, and Far Away Places.
Best Sellers
Nancy Walker Making Switch
NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Walker is making a long-sought switch from comedy to straight acting as a new member of the Association of Producing Artists.
Miss Walker appears in The Cherry Orchard in a role originally assigned to Eva Le Galli-enne. The latter stepped out because of her work load as director of the Chekhov drama and as a player in Exit the King.
Retired Drama Critic Honored
NEW YORK (AP) - The 14th annual Kelcey Ato Award was presented May 23 to Brooks Atkinson, retired drama critic of Ibe New York Times, for his devotion to the theater as reviewer, author, critic and humanist.
The award was established by friends of fee late Kelcey Allen, who was drama critic of Womens Wear Daily and Daily News Record. Previous winners include George Freedley, Lee Strasburg, Louise Beck, Peggy Wood, Mayor John Lindsay, Vincent Sardi Sr., Edward Kook, Rosamond Gilder and John Gassner.
Atkinson received a hand-lettered scroll and a watch. A native of Melrose, Mass., he went to The Times drama department in 1925. He went to (Mna for the paper in 1942 and to Russia won the Pulitzer prize for him in 1947. He retumwl to the drama beat, from which he retired in 1960.
Compiled by Publishers Weekly Ficto AirportArthur Hailey CooplefJohn Updike Myra Breckteridte--Gore Vidal
TopazLeon Uris VamiflKsd-Fletcber Knebel The Tower of BabelMorris L. West The TriampiiJohn Kenneth Galbraife TuncLawrence Durrell ChristyCatherine Marshall The Confessions of Nat' TurnerWilliam Styron Tsstmony of Two Men Taylor Cardwell The Presidents Plane is MissingRobert J. Serling Nonfiction The Naked Ape-Desmond Morris
Between-^Parent and Child Haim G. Ginott Our CkowdStephen Birmingham The Doable HelixJames D. Watson
The Fraich Chef oold)ook Julia Child Nicholas and Alexandra Robert K. Massie
& Sdnuster TolsteyHenri Troyat
an electronio organ shonld sound like
an organ
IberiaJames A. Midiener Gipsy Moth Circles the World Sr Francis Chichester The Righl Pe<^leSt^hen Birmingham The EnglisbDavid Frost and Anthony Jay | Rocky Mount
The Way Things WorkSimon i
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Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 PJH.
^w;rlptloB Pickup A Dettvery Pharmacista On Duty At All Tlmea 300 Evans St. 2.ji:x
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TH IS PM
FRIDAY SATURDAY 11 AM Til 1 AM
SUNDAY
4 PM TIL 11 PM
fi K( R K ' I K h R y RH K
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Weeks Stock Markets
Over The Counter Stocks
Ov#r Th# Ceuntw Stocks ty THI ASSOCIATIO PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre-I tentative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not' Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
New York Stock Exchange
11 tctgyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 1
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected hsues):
Sales Net
(hds.H )igh Lew Last Chg.
AP AVf PA.I Of (>( S 1 OCKS
DOW JONS 30 INDUS RIALS
-A-
Abbott lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AIcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .lOe A.'legLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAirlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 inEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Heme 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wl Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30e AMK Cp wl AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anecond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armeo StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a
AsdDGds wl Atchison 1.60 Ati Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60
633
ri5S
2991
x792
X481
1259
2453
803
483
118
2564
899
297 60 58'-% 59H -fl
446 35'/4 33,^ 35 +
3380 62','j 46 62';i-|-15SS
1197 30H 27'Y 29'A -FI'A 1424 91'/^ 8061 91 -f6
22 20'.'4 21'A.....
30H 2961 296^. ______
23 2m 2261 -f- 61 18 16'/1 18 -1-161
x303 65',! 63'/l 64 .f-161
477 22'/4 21 211/4 + VI
953 37 3561 36'/i + VI
599 50'A 471/4 47V1 261 1878 33V4 3061 31i,l 61 694 7561 70V. 7161 -f2'/4 5761 54% 56'.1 IVl 9461 87% 9161 -I-2V1 28 2561 28 -1-161
67V1 6431 66% -I-2V1 53% 50% 5261 -F261 33% 32'4 33'/4 -Fl% 2661 25'% 26'% -fIVl 363,4 34'% 35T1 -H'% 307 4661 44'% 44'% 1% 868 6261 5961 62'% -1-2% 349 116 100% 110 -flO
644 39 34 37 -f361
143 19% 19 19% ______
2107 21% 20 21% -F %
399 4961 47 48 -f %
5025 14'/4 12% 14% -I-1
195 3861 37'% 37% % 4480 19% 17'% 19% -1-161
1140 83'% 71 80'% -F9%
1081 40 3661 38
6756 4961 48 48'% V%
948 33% 3261 3361 + %
1831 10061 92'% 9961 -|-461 48 50% 50 50'% ..
289 3761 34'% 3761 -1-261
1850 3561 33 346 -fl%
2680 53 48'% 52'% -f2'%
901 1461 12 12'% -F %
172 64'% 60 626 -F2%
768 52% 51 52 '%
2601 48% 4161 48'% -F461 706 72'% 69 71 -F2
AshW Oil 1.20 2383 44'% 38% 43% -F5'% Assd DG 1.60 135 78% 7761 78% -F %
4 53'% 53'% 53'% -f % 2938 38 33% 38 -F4
638 133'% 125'% 130% -F5'% 1239 2361 2161 22'% + % 4861 7 661 6% -F 61
1399 5161 49 4961 -F 61
2314 6561 5861 6461 -F661 508 143 137'% 140% -F3'%
STOCKS MOVE HIGHER For tho third straight week The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved higher, closing Friday at 342.1 from 332.3 in the preceding period. The weekly volume was at a record high. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials moved to 914.88 from 899.00 e week ago. (AP WIrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactlve stocks Yearly High Low
-B-
1-, ^
labdc^' I'M' %s#r
BaltGE 1.60 X318 29% 29 29'% -F '%
142 69 68 68% 61
277 57'% 54% S6Vi -F2
398 6461 58'% 64'% -F6
1066 89 80'% 88'% -F7'%
557 42% 40 42'% -F261
35t% -F % 3321 1461 12'% 1461 -F %
191 32'% 30% 3161 -Fl'%
1855 72% 67% 71% -F2'%
905 61% 5661 6061 -F3
737 3461 32% 34'% -FT%
611 33% 32 33% -F161
944 81% 75 81 -F561
9054 19'% 17 18% -F2
951 2861 24'% 28'% -F4'%
1475 3261 29'% 32 -F261
417 34% 31 3361 -F261
18%
206
53'%
19'%
62'%
55%
66'%
71%
2261
2461
40'%
14'%
7
34'%
20'%
22'%
53%
66%
57%
12'%
1561
29
12'%
35'%
48
39
5761
6%
19'%
30%
10'%
4%
25%
1461
1361
31'%
3861
43V1
aaatFds 1.82 Oackman .50 OaaehAlrc lb all How .60 andix 1.40 tnafPIn 1.60 X455 36% 35 ^Beogvet MeUt StI 1.60 -Ooclng 1.20 BoisaCasc .25 Borden 1.0 orgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.30 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ram n
12051 20% 15% 30%_____
Burl ind 1.20 596 4761 46 47'% -f1'%
Burroughs 1 731 220% 20261 218%+15%
-C-
Cat PinanI CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1,38 CaroTBT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2
X1516 58% S461 54'% 61 Cenco Ins .30 509 59% 56 58% -F % gAF Corp .40
Gam Sko 1.30
732 661 6% 661 -F %
380 38% 34'% 36% %
539 34% 32'% 33% %
1026 33 3061 32% -F2'%
125 37'% 3661 3661 % 2349 34% 29 30% %
306 79% 75'% 77% -F2'%
738 16'% 15 16 _____
1115 20'% 11'% 19% -F 61 366 48 42% 48 -F5<%
1104 40% 39% 39% 61
Glen Aid Bunk Ram n (3cclden Pet Brunswk Hooker Ch Am Tel Tel Unit AlrLIn Goodrich Co Sunasco Pan Am Inland Steel Am Motors Atlas Cp Int Paper Pac Petrol Am Photo ComI Cred Gulf Wn In AAcDonnD Ascke travis
Week's Sales
.............1,365,300
...........1,205,100
------------- 924,600
------------- 905,400
------------ 764,900
------------ 675,600
------------- 672,800
------------- 638,300
------------- 589,300
------------- 586,700
------------- 577,000
------------- 502,500
------------- 486,100
------------- 456,000
............. 451,600
------------- 448,000
-------------417,700
------------- 39^700 ,
High
18'%
20%
53'%
19'%
62'%
4961
43'%
71'%
2261
2461
40'%
14%
7
33'%
20'%
19%
53%
50'%
57%
Low
16%
15%
4761
17
55
48
39
58%
17'%
21
36'%
12%
661
31%
17%
17'%
49%
47%
533%
29'%,-.
Net
Close Chg. 17% -Fl'% 20%
53 -F5%
18% -F2 62'% -F561 48% VI 43'% -F2% TO'% -FI 161 22'% -F4% 24% -F3'% 40'% -F2'% 14% -Fl 6% + % 323% 4.V/4
20'% -F2'% 19'% -Fl% 53'/2 -Fl% 50'% -Fl% 56% -F % 29% -F %
Eaton Ya 1.5 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 EtectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp
390 285 16
862 39%
33 31% 32'%.....
f6% 63 63 1%
70 61'% 68% -F661
36'% 38% -F1%
1138 18% 18% 18'% -F '%
1220 47'% 42% 44'% -F %
X283 102% 99'% 102'% -F3'% 90 35% 34% 35'% '%
981 37 3461 36% -F261
1065 35 32'% 33% -FT%
258 18'% 16% 16% %
-F-
FairCam
.50g
1595
77%
70'%
70% T%
FairHIII
.15e
2755
23%
17%
22% +4'%
Fanstaal
Inc
214
46%
44'%
46'% +2'%
Feddars
.60
823
40%
371%
38'% + %
FedDStr
1.90
516
N
77%
77% + %
Fed D Str wl
3
%
'%
39%_____
Filtrol 1.40
361
X
31%
31'% 1
Flrestna
1.40
848
58'%
54
58'% +4'%
FstChrt
1.24f
490
X
30%
30% -T %
Fllntkote
1
1531
30%
2%
29% + %
Fla Pow
1.44
121
41%
39%
41% +2
FlaPwLt
1.76
229
67'%
64'%
66% +2'%
FMC Cp
.85
X721
40
X
39% + %
FoodFaIr
.90
642
23%
22'%
23% +1
FordAAot
2.40
1292
58%
56%
58'% +1%
ForMcK
.75
947
26'%
23%
26'% +1%
FraepSul
1.40
610
58'%
54%
56'% 1'%
FruehCp
1.70
140
41%
39%
39% %
-G-
Litton 2.65f LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorillard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens StI 1
2831 84% 78% 83'% -F5%
1125 H'% 10% 10'% %
706 58% 56'% 58 -Fl%
1165 101 91% 99 -F6
24 25 -F %
22%
25%
48
X762 25%
1058 23%
444 27 527 51 X67 46% 44% 204 35% 33%
23'% % 26% -f % 50% -F2 46'% -Fl% 34'% -1
- M -
ScienOata wl SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOilNJ l.TOe
^It Packagi^ StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56a Swift Co .60
129 111% 106'% no -F2% 2641 50'% 46% 49'% -F3%
1646 30 28% 29'% -F %
260 52 47 52 -F4%
711 49'% 45'% 49'% -F4
700 70% 69'% 69% '%
2034 28% 243% 28'% -F3%
310 44 41'% 43'% -F %
570 67% 64'% 67% -F2'%
21 40% 39% 40% -Fl'%
230 59% 56 56 2
688 85 83% 84'% -fl
696 86 82 86 -F4%
483 51'% 48'% 51'% -F2%
907 32% 31% 31% 1%
746 28 26% 27V4 -Fl'%
318 45'% 44 44% %
1594 34% 32% 34'% -fm
273 57'% 54'% 56 -F V%
2877 28 25'% 25'% %
3654 59% 55% 59'% -F3
978 211% 20% 20% + '%
295 441% 43'% 43% -F %
1001 28'% 25'% 27'% + %
1^ 62'% 61 62% -f1%
914 54% 51% 54% -F3
2984 683% 67% 67% -F %
7 A 61%,, 62% -F %
262 41% 40% 4l%"-4-1 358 53'% 51 53 -Fl'%
278 64'% 62 62 -F '%
1506 67'% 58% 66% -F8'%
92 67% 65'% 67% -F 2
1401 45% 43% 45 -F1%
391 7'% 6% 7'% -F %
1331 25% 24'% 24%
Aerptron Alba Waldenslan Alley. Pepsi American & Etird American Finance American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land American Institutional Dev. American Mortgage Ins. American Sec. Inv. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servlet Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bonk of N.C.
Brush Berylliu C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr, & Lt, $5 Ptd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Developers S.B.I.C.
Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp,
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat, Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty garfinckel Broths Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Gwaltney
Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46
Bid Asked
4% 41%
11
12%
20
8
1%
44'%
13
2V%
18%
16'%
20%
48'%
6
34'%
39
3
2'%
131%
10'%
12'%
15%
19'%
22 '%
1
43'%
12'%
1%
1B<%
16
19'%
47U 5%
33'%
38 2'%
2<%
12%
10% 79'% 37% .60 23% 23'% 6'% 7
12 13
16 16% 27% 28'% 31% 24% 25'% 3'% 3%
18
38 39'%
3% 4'%
361% 37'% 3% 3^%
52'% 54 17% 18'% 6% 7%
33'% 34 29% 29% 11 11'%
16'% 16% 26 26% 33% 34'% 38 38%
19'% 20 37% 38% 18'% 19'% 36% 37% 25'% 26'% 20%
Kalvar
Kentucky Cen Lance Inc.
Law Research Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly a Co., Ell Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine Noland Company North Amer. Lift N.C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.
Peoples Nat. Gat.
Phillips Poscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gat Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Life Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debt. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.
Roses Stores Rowe Furn.
Security Life 4 Trust Sortoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life Sterling Inv, Fund Textiles, Inc.
T c O Industries Trans. Gat Pipeline Aravelert Ins.
Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tal. Western Power & Gas Wlx Corporation
225
235
8%
31
32
22
25
2'!i
2%
25%
26'%
108
109
48
49
1%
2'%
27%
29'%
71%
7'%
5
6
45'%
46'4
18%
19%
13%
14'%
44'%
45
9'%
9%
32
33'%
7%
',4
17
5
6
3'%
4
12%
13%
18
18%
11%
12%
30 1
Bid
12%
13%
1.20
1.35
95
Bid
21'%
2
27%
28'%
145
__
32%
34
25
25%
34
35
19%
X'%
.95
1.05
Mutual Funds
14 15
13.45 14J6
15'%
3,S%
19%
26%
4
22
53
18'%
19
3U,
19%
27%
4%
23
53%
19'%
21
27% 28% 24 25
-T-
Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80
530 44 41Vk 44 -F2'%
1756 44% 39% 44% -f4%
X2226 34% 28% 34% -f 6V%
CcssnaA 1.40 237 63% 59V% 62'% -F2%
CFI StI .80 x842 20'% 19 19'% -F Vi
Ches Ohio 4 111 63% 6% 63'% -F \k
ChlMlI StP P 1368 611% 54 60 -F6'%
ChiPneu 1.80 X41S 401% 38% 40% -fl'%
Chi Rl Pac 76 29% 25% 28% -F3
ChrlsCraft la x549 41% 37'% 40 -F1%
. Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 'ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCol n1.20 ColgPal 1.10 ColllnRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b CoiuGas 1.52 ComlCra 1.80 ComSolv .50e CemwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.10 CenElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 CenNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1,90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL JO Cont Can 2 ContIns 3J0 Cent Met .40 Cent Oil 2.10 Control Data Cooperin 1J0 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2J0 Cowles JO CexBdcat .50 CrouseHInd 1 > Crow Coll
Crown Cork
CrownZe 2.20 t Cruc Sti 1.20
Cudahy Co
- Curtiss Wr 1
2565 69% 65V% 68'% -flVx X751 38 36'% 37'% -Fl%
2176 53 50 53% -F4
1167 27% 26% 26'% - % 602 38 36% 37% -F %
743 81% 73'% 80'% -F6% 326 45'% 43'% 43% 1% 2196 69% 65% 66 3
410 52% 48 52% -F3%
153 58'% 56% 58% -FlVi SOS 27 26VS 26% % 4177 53% 493% 531/, 4.11/2 X710 30% 29% 29% % 567 44% 43'% 44'% -F '% 650 64'% 59'% 60% 1 1058 32% 32 32'% Vi
976 45'% 39% 45 -F4%
221 66'% 62% 64% -F1% 501 29% 28% 29% + '% 483 38 36% 37% -F %
689 31'% 30'% 311% -Fl 2578 21% 18% 21'% -F2'% 359 54% 52% 54% -Fl'% 30 94 S4% 93'% -F8%
54 20% 20% 20'% + 1% 814 67Mi 65 66% -Fl'%
2485 174 157% 170'/i+13Vi
355 54 49'% 53'% -F3%
839 39% 38'% 39 ,
707 3531% 340 347 -F3'%
118 16'% 1SV% 15% Vj 43 60% 57% 60% -F2% 99 31% 28% 31% -F2% 718 44 40'% 41% -F '%
282 70% 67% 70% -F2 X470 49'% 46'% 48% -F3'% 2298 40% 36 39 -1'%
447 24 22'% 23'% -F %
2195 31'% 28 30'% +2%
1933 24% 23 24% -F %
233 32% 30% 311% -FT%
585 43 37'% 42% -F5
490 56% 53'% 56'% -F2
2233 91Vi 88 88% + %
1105 88% 843% 85 3
1689 43% 40 41'% -F %
2036 82'% 79% 82'% -F2'/j
998 49% 45% 48% -F3'%
655 27 26%
2235 39% 38'%
1049 31 29%
332 42Vi 41
665 82'% 77%
224 28% 27%
439 102'% 98% 101% -F3% 443 58% 56% 57% %
26'% '/ 38% -F % 30% -Fl'% 42'% -F % 80% -F4% 28'% -F %
G Accept 1.40 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot l,95e (JenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GetfyOII .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .19p
13653 18'% 16% 17% -flVi Global Marin 629 41 38% 39% -F 1%
(Soodrich 2.40
X6383 71'% 58% 70%-F11% Goodyr 1.35 928 57 54% 56'% -Fl%
GraceCo 1.40 1167 39% 36'% 38% -F1%
806" 24% 21% 24% -F2
327 43'% 41 41% %
483 28'% 27%
160 55 53'%
2971 21% 20'%
449 79% 69
496 45 40%
1640 23'% 20'%
Macke Co .30 May RH .90 Mad Fd 3.21e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnO .40
Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60fo MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTA 1.24
X271 26% X222 39'% 213 32'% 146 79 1295 54% 528 52'% Xl62 36% 599 14'% 2845 24'% 372 47'% 194 48'% 208 40'%
24%
38
25'% T% 38% '% 31% 31% '% 74'% 79 -F4%
5T% 1% 51'% '% 36% +1 13% -F1% 24% -Fl 47% -F3'% 48'% -F %
5T%
50%
35'%
12%
22%
44
47
37% 40 -F2%
X3820 57% 53% 254 44% 41% 269 56'% 49% X699 89% 86'% 414 45% 43 X964 22 20%
56% ,-F % 44% -F2% 56'% -F5'% 87% 1% 43% % 21'% -F %
833 116 111% 115% -F4'%
92 22 20% 22 -F %
1495 46'% 45 45% -F %
666 30'% 28% 301% +1% 2941 47 41'% 47 +5%
61 30% 30'% 30% -F % 147 28% 27% 28% + % 2155 35'% 31% 32% 2'% 270 153% 146 148% 3%
199 22% 21% 21% %
-N-
GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1
X1273 34'% 32'% 33% %
Gulf on 2.60 1646 73 70 72% -F1%
GulfStaUt .88 431 25 22% 24% -Fl%
GulfWIn .30b
X3987 30% 47% SO'% -fl%
28'% -F % 55 -F2
21 -F % 79% -F8% 44% -F3'% 23 -F2'%
-H-
NatAlrlln .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Sat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGbs 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
39'% +2'% 27% -F '% 38'% -F % 60% +4 63 +1%
49'% -F5 15% -F %
1W1 34% 29% 34'% -F4'%
X278 49% 46% 48% -F2V4
243 50 45'% 48% -F3'%
X430 153% 145 153% -F9
586 43% 41'% 41% -1%
526 39'% 36%
104 27% 27'%
1068 40'% 38V
X593 62 57%
453 63'% 62'%
1167 49% 45%
166 16 15'%
80 42% 40% 41% -F %
189 39 37 38% -F2'%
X258 28% 28'% 28% -F %
X914 19% 19'% 19% + '%
334 100 95% 99'% -F2%
1536 37% 36% 37'% -F1%
X228 553% 53%
93 55'% 53'%
535 28% 273%
756 43% 40%
768 91'% 80
78 60% 59
164 41%
262 51 Vi
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex GSul 1.20 TexGSul n.40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transam lb Transifron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc .80 Twen Cent 1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPaclf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAlrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines .50p USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 UnivOil n.M Upjohn 1.60
Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 Va El Pw
287 24 24'% 25% -F1%
244 53'% -51 Vi 53% -F1%
1622 125 119% 121% -F3%
986 27% 27% 27%
1098 80Vi 78% 79% -f %
267 26% 24% 25'% -F Vi
251 132% 127'% 132% -F6%
2678 45% 42% 44% -F2'%
992 107% 99'% 106% -F %
224 273% 25'% 27% -F2%
925 54'% 52 53'% _ %
976 19% 18% 18% %
867 39% 37% 383%
1522 41% 36% 41 -F3'%
1512 65% 58% 65'% -F6
992 16% 15% 16% -Fl
378 30% 30 30% -f %
511 55% 52% 55'% -F2%
1702 35'% 32% 34% -fl'%
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Lew LVAST Chg
Aerojet .50a 136 31% 29% 29'% 17%
Ajax Ma ,10g 33 42 40 40% iVi
Am Petr .32e 1006 20'% 19 19% -f3%
ArkLGas 1.70 388 36 35% 35% '%
Asamera Oil 2864 8'% 7 5-16 8 3-16 -F1%
AssdOII & G 4150 9% 8Vi 9% -f2'%
AtlasCorp wt 1421 3% 3% 3% -F %
Barnes Eng* 226 37% 35'% 36% -F2
BrazllLtPw 1 1767 16% 15% 15% %
Brit Pet .44e 40 8% 8 11-16 8 13-16 %
Campbl Chib 640 9 8'% 8% '%
Can So Pet 558 2'% 2 5-16 2'% + %
Cdn Javelin 1036 16'% 14Vi 15% -f Vi-959 , .9. 7?, 9 -F2%
Citmarpx /,
reote 2.60a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils
&
116 402 630 36% 1280 22 1319 7%
21% 18% 20'/i -fl% 33% 34% %
Investment Fiim Opens Office
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices tor the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Atfillafed Fd Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacific Anchor Cap Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghfon; Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & E lectr Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Front Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grth & En Com Sf Bd Mtge
20'%
7'%
u -
1104
24%
22%
24'% +1%
2988
43'%
41%
43% +1%
505
20%
20%
20'/*.....
872
66'%
62%
66 +2%
2926
56%
48%
55% +7'%
462
55
53%
54% + %
6728
43%
39
43'% +2%
1091
72'%
67'%
68'% 2%
167
11/s
11'%
11% + %
471
56%
53%
55 %
X443
33H
32%
'33% + /,
68
28%
27%
28% + %
243
84%
81'%
81% + 1%
1631
35%
33/*
34% + %
143
44%
41
44/* +1%
395
X'%
28'%
28% 1%
320
63%
61%
62'% %
550
64'%
61%
62% + %
2175
41%
39/*
40'% %
49
89'%
88'%
89'/* +1
704
45%
44%
45% +1%
731
50%
48%
50 -1%
1
2806
331%
29
33 +1%
xX7
32%
31%
31'% 1%
1165
27%
27
27'% + V4
Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrorv wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Wn Nuclear
3592 7% 6 13-16
1427 10% 97%
382 247/. 21'% 197 17% 157/i
796 1 2%
510 12'%
4588 1 3%
1773 5%
4156 15%
81 19'%
443 28'%
334 17'%
520 22%
2 57'%
189 7'%
3288 24 298 37%
170 14%
705 H%
746 6%
968 215
H%
11%
11
47%
12%
18'%
26'%
16%
20'%
57'%
6'%
19%
3%
13'%
9%
6/i
189
20% J/t
7'% - '%
7'% -F % 10% -F '% 24 + 7/b
17% -Fl/i 1T% - % 11% % 13% -F2'% 5% '% 15'% -F3/i 19'% + 7/n 7VA % 171% -F1'/i 21 % 57'% -F '/i 7'% -Fl'% 237/i -F4'% 3% -F '% 13% -F % 107/i -Fl'% 6'% % 215 -F28
9%
57'%
31
433 40%
615 9'%
1987 18%
806 3
943 10'%
322 60 797 33'%
3060 43% 40%
111 36% 33%
969 71 67%
1252 347% 32 283 32% 30'% . Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 45,384,860
Week ago ......... 36,884,656
Year ago ................... 19,987,225
Jan 1 to date ................. 668,573,574
1967 to date ......... 427,671,971
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ...............$26,015,000
Week ago ............. $18,334,000
Year ago ................ $13,012,000
38% 40'% -F % 8% 9 '%
16% 18% -F1% 2% 27/i -f 1%
93% ..
60 -F3'%
327%
427% +2 35% Vi 69'% % 32% 1'% 32% -F '%
Interstate Securltes (corporation, members of the New York and American Stock Exchanges and one of the leading and largest investment banking firms in the South, has opened a new office at 315 Evans Street in Greenville, North Carolina announcement of the opening was made by Parks H. Dalton, Jr. president of Interstate.
The new Interstate office is in Suite 101 of the Coffman Building, in the Greenville business district. The location is designed to provide centralized seirice to the individual, insti-m eCPrjMjrpt^ 'customers served by Interstate. ' Lawton H. Nisbet is the registered representative in charge of the office. Nisbet has represented Interstate in Greenville for th past year prior to the opening of the office. Earlier, he was a Service Consultant with Ehin and Bradstreet, Inc. in Charlotte. Nisbet is a graduate of Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C., and is active in the Naval Reserve and the Jaycees. He has completed the New York Stock Elxchange courses in security analysis and brokerage procedures, as well as courses at the New York Institute of Finance.
The Interstate office will utilize the latest equipment to provide fast, complete investment services to its customers. A Lec-trascan fisual ticker screen will show New York Stock Exchange transactions as they occur, while a direct telephone live to the floor of the Exchange will permit continual access to the Interstate floor broker on duty there. In addition, open tele-
Cap Fd Income Investmt-Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr CAD Competitive Cp Composite BAS 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 Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dexel Equity Dreyfus Fund EatonAH Bal EatonAH Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest In Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd CP Eldetlty Fund ,
Fid Trend Fd
could
have
baen
sold.
Prav.
High
Low Close
Closa
3.34
3.x
3.34
3.25
9.
9.06
9.20
8.95
9.M
9.01
9.20
8.92
11 94
11.78
11.94
11.66
8.41
8.19
8.41
8.10
42.33
40.52
42.33
40.11
10.51
10.27
10.51
10.19
7.48
7.35
7.35
7.25
10.38
10.16
10.x
10.14
1.65
1.62
1.65
1.61
9.56
9.27
9.56
9,21
11.82
11.48
11.82
11.42
8.89
8.64
8.89
8.60
8.45
8.17
8.
8.05
8.37
8.25
8.37
8.15
14.33
14.01
14.x
13.87
7.57
7.46
7.55
7.43
8.95
8.90
8.95
8.85
15.77
15.40
15.77
15.23
16.61
16.25
16.61
16.03
9.10
8.92
9.10
8.91
17.36
17.23
17.x
17.27
9.14
9.01
9.14
8.98
7.22
6.97
7.22
6.87
10.40
10.01
10.40
9.82
14.08
13.M
14.08
13.67
2.19
2.14
2.19
2.12
30.68
X.10
X.68
19.75
8.62
8.49
8.62
8.47
4.02
3.87
4.02
3.83
107.70 104.46 107.70 103.22
15.34
14.78
15.34
14.45
20.33
19.91
X.33
19.70
3.70
3.60
3.70
3.55
6.28
6.14
6.
5.99
14.60
14.28
14.60
14.12
8.79
8.59
8.79
8.45
5.88
/nds;
5.78
5JS
5.72
23.76
23.
23.76
23.17
11.28
11.10
11.28
11.02
10.92
10.75
10.92
10.63
11.38
11.17
11.x
11.04
1.85
1.81
1.85
1.79
2.05
2.01
2.05
1.98
Hanover Hartvrell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd
ITS 1.71 1.71 1.M 20.14 18.99 10.14 UJ2 16.aS 14.03 1A8S 15.84 16.42 16.08 14.43 16.08 14.04 13.69 14.04 1 3.37
Imperial Cap Fd 11.44 11.19 11.44 11.03
Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bot Independnect Ind Trend InduitryFd InsABank StkFd Invest Co Am Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos
Selective Variable Pay Invest Research I SI Growth Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd
9.91 9.42 9.91 9.27
14.05 13.73 14.03 13.61
7.91 7.82 7.91 7.80
14.51 13.17 13.51 13.02 14.93 16.54 16.93 16.15
4.84 8.49 8.84 8.34
5.56 5.44 5.54 5.42
15.32 1 5.03 15.32 15.03
13.52 13.44 13.52
13.89 1 3.59 13.89 13.38 l(iJ: RP SAroup Funds;
Mutual Inc 11.69 11.53 11.49 13.47 9.30 9.27 9.30 9.00
9.78 9.52 9.78 9.44
21.04 20.40 IIJ4 19.77 5.71 5.62 5.71 5.53
27.50 24.87 27.50 26.70 19.85 19.20 19.85 18.90
25.90 25J0 25.90 24.73 23.07 22.80 23.07 22.50
Keystone Custodian Funds;
Invest Bd B-1 20.98 20.95 0.97 90.97
Med G Bd B-2 22.24 2.04 22.24 22.00
Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty fd Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk
Financial Programs:
10.79 10.50 10.79 10.45 12.13 11.79 12.13 11.70 13.02 12.65 13.02 12.54 22.51 22.19 22.51 21.90
13.62 13.25 13.62 13.12 5.32 5.20 5.32 5.19
11.60 11.30 11.60 11.19 17.09 16.14 16.35 16.95 15.53 14.75 15.53 14.58
7.82 7.74 7.82 7.66
76.76 74.58 76.76 73.60 14.34 14.12 14.34 14.05 17.17 16.73 17.17 16.58 16.73 16.28 16.73 16.18 10.39 10.16 10.39 10.05 4.06 4.01 4.06 3.95
9.25 8.97 9.25 8.88
19.33 18.74 19.33 18.58 15.89 15.45 15.89 15.28 11.91 11.78 11.91 11.62 17.57 17.27 17.57 17.09 14.88 14.57 14.88 14.50
15.80 15.58 15.80 15.49
17.62 1 7.35 17.62 17.09 9.81 9.58 9.81 9.49
11.61 11.33 11.61 11.26
19.34 18.69 19.34 18.52 19.23 18J3 19.23 -
29.27 28.41 29.27 28.17 17.02 16.45 17.02 16.29
13.49 13.30 13.49 13.12
17.49 16.91 17..W 16.77
15.28 14.84 15.28 14.64 20.48 5(^14 lor.4g 32.33 31. 32.33T 3T.15
9.99 9.93 9.99 9.91
9.60 9.45 9M 9.38
7.91 7.70 7.91 7.58
23.68 3X42 33.68 23.20 12.31 12.09 12.31 11.99 11.16 10.89 11.16 10.72
8.91 8.60 8.91 8.47
17.93 17.75 17.75 17.68
8.06 7.79 8.06 7.82
13.70 13.21 13.70 1.99 10.71 10.54 10.71 10.45
17.24 16.88 17J4 16.82 8.15 7.93 8.15 7.88
6.84 6.58 6.84 6.44
4.78 4.60 4.78 4.55
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian 37.25 36.86 17.23 36.68
14.25 13.96 14.25 13.70
16.26 16.05 16.26 15.92 12.12 11.80 12.12 11.66
13.23 12.93 13.23 12 80 13.51 13.21 13J1 13.07 17.49 17.21 17.49 16.98
9.29 9.07 9.29 9.C2
13.54 1 3.07 13.54 12,85 8.02 7.93 7.97 7.85
18.23 17.89 18.23 17.67 14.30 14.22 14.30 14.12
Capital Mutual
Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust
!St
Fd
Growth 16.06 15.72 14.06 15.42
Income 4.84 4.71 4.84 4.66
Insurance 8.30 8.09 3.30 7.85
M.I.F. Fund 20.50 19.94 20.50 19.78
M.I.F. Growth 6.65 6.53 6.65 6.46
Mutual Shrs 21.94 21.61 21.58 21.36
Mutual Trust 2.78 2.77 2.78 2.74
Nation-Wide Sec 11.21 11.09 11.21 11.03
Natl Indust 14.11 13.82 14.11 13 rS
Natl Investors 8.66 8.50 1.66 8.40
National Securities Series:
Balanced 12.02 11.81 1192 11.73
6.08 6.02 AOe 6.02
5.47 5.35 1.47 .33
8.15 8.06 8.15 8.01
6.24 6.10 6X4 6.04
9.41 9.22 f.41 9.12
Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian;
Com Stk 8.05 7.87 8.05 7.79
2.70 2.67 2.70 2.66
Utilities 7.02 6.97 7.01 6.97
Fund of Am 13.16 12.65 13.16 1X52
Fundamfl Inv 12.27 11,95 12.27 11.86
7.90 7.66 7.90 7.57
7.97 7.76 7.97 7.73
5.97 5.82 5.97 5.77
11.02 10.79 11.02 10.62 11.59 11.39 11.59 11.26
9.75 9.48 9.75 9.50
20.17 19.51 20.17 19.57 8.83 8%1 8.79 8.38
5.18 4.98 5.18 4.73
9.15 8.98 9.15 8.88
15.30 14.94 15.30 14.84
phone and teletype lines to In-terstates Charlotte office will be utilized for investment and research data needed by customers or the firm*s own staff.
Interstates dceision to open a new office in Greenville was prompted by the growth of the area in recent years and the support the firm has received during its past year of representation in the market.
Interstate Securities Corporation was formed in 1932, and is one of the few New York Stock Exchange member firms with headquarters in North Carolina.
Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd Neuwrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Street '
Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:
Equit George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds:
Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Selected Spec Sharehl Tr Bos Sigma CapJt South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv 16/26 State St liiv ^ S6.'24' Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Technology Temp Gth Can Texas Fund,
20th Cent Grlov 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Science
12.15 11.78 12.15 11.64 6.04 3.99 6.04 5.91
12.58 12.14 12.58 12.14
25.84 25.48 25.84 .
11.47 11.24 11.47 11.16 30.98 40.29 30.98 29 89 14.86 14.69 14.86 14.61
17.60 17.19 17X4 17.36 10.50 10.37 10.50 10.12
16.47 16.34 16.47 15.87 17.92 17J7 17.92 17.33
9.09 8.84 9.09 8.64
9.08 9.01 9.08 8.90
16.06 15.79 16.06 5.62 11.89 11.54 11.89 11.45
8.93 8.62 9.93 8.48
14.^'iS IS
14.78 14.35 14.78 14.19 26.82 26.28 26.82 26.00
6.33 6.24 6.33 6.19
12.00 IIJO 1.OO 11.69
15.41 14.87 15.41 14.70 16.49 16.25 16.49 16.08
14.79 14.40 14.79 14.18 9.74 9J5 9.74 9.50
8.82 A64 8.82 8.54
7.85 7.59 7.85 7.52
20.06 18.97 20.06 18.72
17.97 17.74 17.97 17.53 12,76 12.54 12.76 12.44
15.60 15.56 15.60 15.52 46.23 44.85 46.23 44.34
16.06 15.68 16.06 15 48 19.99 19.54 19.99 19.27
8.97 8.71 8.97 8.69
12.28 12.06 12.28 11.90 16.59 15.87 16.59 15.86
14.47 14.06 14.47 13.93
11.94 11.62 11.94 11.50
9.84 9.84 9.84 9,60
16.26 15.89
.'67 56.24 53.73
15.M 15.30 15.84 15.04 9.57 9.36 9J7 9.24
8.41 8.16 Ml 8d>8
22.85 22.51 22.85 22.35 15.96 15.68 15.96 15l 16.67 16.53 16.67 16J1 13.53 13.33 13.53 13X2 8.08 7.76 8.08 7.78
14.29 14.07 14.29 13.94
10.95 10.61 10.95 10.52 18.80 18.57 18.80 18.57 1X13 12.86 1X13 12.S9
6,17 6.47 6J5 6.jO
SM 5.74 M2
9.15 8.90 f.lf 1.76 10.53 10X0 MJI M.15
54'% %
54'% -f %
28'% + %
43'% -f2% 91 -fll% 60% -fl'% 39Vi 40'% %
50 51'% -f '%
-o-
-D-
Dan Rlv 1.20 322 26% 25'% 26/4 -fl'%
DaycoCp 1.60 120 44% 42'% 43% -f %
Day PL 1.52 459 30% 27% 29'% %
Deere Co 2 512 56% 54'% 54'% '%
Del Mnte 1,10 548 33'% 32% 33% -f %
DeltaAIr .40 1605 33% 30'% 33'% -f2%
OenRGW 1.10 X456 20'% 18% 20% -f %
DetEdls 1X0 386 25% 24% 25'% -f '%
12922 4 22'% 23% -fl'%
903 32% 31 32 -f %
295 68'% 64 66% -fl'%
311 64% 59 63 %
579 82 78% 79 2%
701 34% 33% 34 '%
57 36'% 35'% 36'% -fl'%
Det Steel .60 OlaShem 1X0 Disney XOb DomeMln JO DowChm 2X0 Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.20 duPont 2.50e DuqU 1J6 Dyna Am XO
Halliburt 1.90 x650 84'% 79'4 Harris Int 1 x274 62'% 57%
180 78% 76
Hecia M 1.0 HeclaMng wl Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HousfLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds ,50b
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 3 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM
84 -f4%
61'% -f3% 77'% -f % 38'% -f % 42% -f2% 89 -f6
13'% -fl% 69 -f7%
34% -f % 72 -3%
667 161% 154% 160'% -f5% , . W4 28%. 28J% 28% -f 1
69 39% 38'%
617 42% 40'%
385 90'% 83%
606 13'% 11'%
353 70 61%
136 35'% 33'%
322 73% 68%
742 139% 126% 139 -f13% 7649 62'% 55 62'% -f5%
1160 41% 37'% 4T% -f3%
284 43 41'% 42'%
630 48'% 44'% 47'% -fl
943 63'% 57'% 63'% -f6
-I--
342 28% 27% 929 18% 17% X50 66% 65 2507 H'% 10'% 418 47% 44% 5770 40'% 36'% 188 32'% 31'% 1903 375 363
1513 33% 32'%
1328 23% 21% 22'% 1
-E-
28% -f % 17% ..
66% -f %
10% -f %
47 -f2%
40'% -f2% 3P% -f % 370 -f13 33 -f %
1053 24'% 22% 24% -fl%
1379 107% 101% 106% -f2
East Air .50 E Kodak n.88
3027 38% 35% 38% -f2% XI946 86'% 82 86'% -f4%
Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT ,85
X1666 57% 55% lowaPSv 1.28 98 22% 22
316 14% 4560 33'%
13%
31'%
13% %
32% -fl'%
57'% + % 22'% -f '%
-J-
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements besed on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated at regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this Year, fPayable In stock during Kaiser Al i 1987, estimated ceh value on ex-dlvldend 1 KanGE 1 32 or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gPaid last year. KanPwL 1 12 hDeclared or paid after stock dividend | Katy Ind .......
Cr split up. kDeclared or paid this year,; KeyserRo .60 412 37% 35% 36% -f i
n accumulative Issue with dividends In ' Kennecott 2 1388 45' i 39% 44% -f5l
rreers. nNew issue, pPaid this year, - ^
dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, rDe-
Jewel Co
1.x
731 %
X
%
+ %
JohnMan
2.
446 69%
67%
68
+ %
JohnJhn
.60a
148 95
90'%
93
+2%
JonLogan
.X
147 63%
61'%
61/s
1/*
Jones L
2,70
3374 79%
67%
68'%
-9%
Jostens .
60
123 36
33'/*
35% +1%
Joy Mfg
1.40
517 35%
X
34%
+ 1%
-K-
Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 1.02
1291 46% 42'/j 45'% -f3'%
X106 25% 24% 25 -f '%
x85 21 20% 20%
326 25'% 23'% 24% -f2
dared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1968, estimated ! Kresge wl cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlbu- j Kroger I 30 tlon data.
zSeles In full.
cldCelled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and seise In full, x-disEx dlstribu-flso. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwwith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issusd. ndNext day dsllvery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or sing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or escurltlss seeumsd by such com-JbwJjJL fnF^slgn Issuo sub|oct to In-
1011 135'% 130 130% 2
X259 59% 57% 58% -f '%
140 37% 36'% 36% -f %
516 KXWS 96'% 100% -f2%
551 33% 32'% 33i + H
421 27% 26% 27% -f '%
. mForslgr
S4Sl|j|rh(Hi
-L-
Occident .40b OhioEdis 1.42 OklsGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 Omark l.l7f Otis Elev 2 Oufbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35
Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet ,15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavIs i PennDIx .60b Penney 1,60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PannzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhalpsO X40 Phffa Ef t.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 PublkInd .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.M
9246 33'% 47% 63 -f6'%
252 26% 25% 26'% -f '%
446 22 20% 21% -f %
106 19% 19 19'% -f '%
1122 35% 34% 35'% -f %
69 27% 26% 27% -f '%
306 45/ 44'% 44%
948 35% 34'% 35% -fl%
641 58% 55 55/s 1%
-P-
-W-X-Y-Z-
610
235
4516
274
X276
33 31 32'% -f '2
27% 26% 27'% -fl 20'/j 17% 20'% -f2'% 22 21% 21% '/4 23% 22% 23% -f %
1697 37%
5867 24%
496 33%
3770 33 616 25'%
232 82%
2156 84%
X127 28'%
589 184 X602 51'%
583 88'%
383 77%
420 73'%
403 '29 255 57 922 60 397 70'%
667 17% 16% 1636 126% 118
34'% 36'% -f2'% 21 24% -f3'%
32% 33% -fl'% 29'% 29% -f '% 23'% 24 -f % 79'% 80'%
78'% 84% -f7% 27'/^ 27'% -f % 163% 173'%-f12 47'% 50% -1-3% 82 85
77 -f4%
..7Jl%;.+ 6-./ 27% % 56% +1% 59 -f2'%
70 -fB'%
17% +1% 125 -1-7%
72'%
27%
54%
56%
63
620 77'% 73% 75'% -fl'% 313 953% 92 95'% -f2%
927 21% 21'% 1% -f %
591 12% 87 34% 352 53
-R-
12'%
33%
49
12'% - % 34'% -f '% 53 -f3'%
RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Raytheon wl Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 RhaemM 1.40 RoanSel .69a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut ,99r RyderSys .80
1990 503% 491^ 5oi,i +
530 25/ 23% 25 -fl
1048 38'/i 35'% 37 -|-2%
503 107% 104% 106 -f1%
122 54 52'/i 52'/^ '%
337 27'/i 24'% 26'% -f1%
727 17 15 16% -fli%
1097 45% 43% 441% -f '%
264 89% 86'% 89'% -f23%
1035 35% 33 35tfc -f2'%
X680 44'% 40% 42% -f2'%
1383 42'% 41'% 41% '%
84 54'% 52% 54 -fl'%
834 1% 81% 8<% - >%
998 35% 33'% 33% -f '% 380 45'% 44 45
712 46% 45'%
314 42% 38'% 41% f3'%
WarnLamb 1 451 50'% 47% 494 -fl'%
Was Wat 1.20 87 22'% 21% 21% ~ %
Westn AIrL 1 559 41% 38 41'% -f 3
Wn Banc 1.20 349 35% 34% 34'% '%
WnUTel 1.40 2147 47% 44'% 47% -f2'%
WestgEI 1.80 1688 74/ 69% 74% -f4
Weyerhr 1.40 371 47% 45% 47% -flVfc
Whirl Cp 1.60 293 62'% 60'% 62
White Mot 2b 231 57V^ 53% 56%+3%
WinnDIx 1.50 307 33% 32% 33% -f %
Woolworth 1 1071 26'% 24'% 26'% -f1%
XeroxCp 1.40 929 321 303 318%-fl6'% YngstSht 1.80 2837 44% 4T% 41%2%
ZenlfhR 1.20a x956 59% 56% 59% +1'%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY N. Y. STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 82,063,400
Week ago ................... 53,780,010
Year ago .................. 48,544,801
Two years ago ............. 28,057,870
loJl' . ^ ............... 1,299,610,192
! ............. - 1'087,177,862
1966 to date ...... . 94lr484,543
What The Stock Market Did
_, _ Twa
This Prev. Yaar yaart waak waak ago ago
- 377 538 462 649
113 126 140 165
1658 1579 1560 335 148 21
172 300
Declines
Unchanged .........
Total Issues ...V 1670 New yearly hIghs ..513 New yearly lows ... 44
Waakly Numbar of Aradod Issuas
NT dtOCkS .... lATft
NY Bonds .. .. ................
American Stocks . ............
American Bonds .....131
-WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jonas closing averages tor the week,
STOCK AVERAGES
Net Ch,
Indust W5.38 916.63 905.38 914.88 -fl5.88
256.63 266.17 -f 10.51
23.79 124,04 -f 1.02 85 Stks 322.74 328.75 322.74 328.75 -f 7 81 ^ ^ ^ BOND AVERAGES f, 24.95 74.87 74.95 -f 0.07
1* 82,48 62.85 82.38 62.45 0 12
2nd RRs 74.85 75.30 74.83 75 X -f 0 47
79.S 79:57 +S.5
ndust 82.83 82.83 82.49 82.49 - 0.21 Inc Ralls 64.86 64.95 64.52 64.52 0.34
Museum Visitors Set New Records
tax.
Lear Slag .10 LehPCam .60 Leh Val Ind Lahmn 1.06e LOFGiss 2.80 LIbb McN L LIggettAM $ Ligg Myar wl Lliy Cup IJO
829 50% 47% 48'% 1%
487 17% 15% 17 +1'%
2509 14% 16% +2'%
339 24% 22'% 24'% +1'%
489 59% 57 58% +2
711 18% 17'% 17'% 1
201 12 77'% 82 +3
44 41% 38% 41'%
6 J9% ^ 38% +1
Safaway I.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .X SanPelnt .X Schenley 1.X Schering 1.20 Sclentlf Data
-s-
631 28% 26% 206 45% 44% 45 51% 50Vs 1065 34% 31% 1532 58% 55'% 239 46% 43% 586 49'% 48'% 244 69% 67%
791 164% 155% 163% +5%
RALEIGH The North Caro-46 Museum of Art has sur
passed all previous records in the number of visitors, bo t h school groups and adults, since the first of the year, museum officials announced today.
So far this year there has been a total of 55,731 visitors, as compared with 48,233 during the same period last
27% % 45 - %
50% '% X +1 55% -1'% 44/s 1 48% + '/j 69% + %
We are pleased to announce the opening of our
GREENVILLE OFFICE
Suite 101,315 Evans Street
iAWTON H. NISBET
will be the registered representative in charge of this office.
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Established 1932
. MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
I
Home Office: Qiarlotte
BURLINGTON . CLINTOM.aOtDSBORO.eilEENSBORO . KINSTON . tAURINSURS LINCOLNTON NEWTON . ROCKY MOUNT . SANFORD . STATESVIIW WILHINOTON . WINSTOM-meM
Business Notes
NEW OFFICE - NEW MANAGER
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has established an office of its Insurance Department in Greenville.
P. R. Ashby will manage the new office, announced R. W. Howard, senior vice president.
Ashby is married to the former Rebecca H. Ward of Plymouth. They have three sons and a daughter. Ashby Is a member of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.
LOANS CAR
Joe Pecheles Motors. Inc. has loaned the Pitt Countv
lo^is7*!i!L-eihf equipped with dual control's
ver^he f f" teaching student dri-
The > a standard shift.
VW safes cnmn.nST'" ^^ Pecheles, president of the jggj. nipany here, and will be loaned for a period of one
ATTENDS COUNCIL
fnr a National Committee
for the Paintmg Md Decorating Contractors at the meeting
f Council of Painng and Decorating Contrac
tors of America when they meet in Chailotte next Sunday.
SALES INCREASE
President of Colonial Stores Inc. announc-
Iio ^ y^ were $211,-
4ii,046, an increase of seven percent over the comparable period of 1967.
Colomal has operations in the following states: Alabama, c r Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio,
South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will attend the annual conference of Production Credit Association oire^rs and general managers to be held at the Ameri-can Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. on June 9-11.
Local officials who will attend the conference include Alton Gardner president, Ayden; W. F. Welfare. Jr., vice presi-d^ent, Sn^ Hill; Claude K. Grantham, director, Stantonsburg; Chester Don Wortomgton, Jr. director, Greenville; Robert D. ..tokw, director, Greenville; and J. R. Boswell, general manager, Greenville.
NAMED DISTRIBUTOR
distributor ot Sucker-Stu# for the state, the Ansul Company announced recently.
Su^er-s^f is a new growth retardant chemical used for controlling the growth of tobacco leaf suckers. The growth ret^dant manutactors claim that the chemical allows the leaf of the tobacco plant to develop to maturity without being sapped by the small sucker leaves.
SHARE IN PROFITS
J. R. Heavner, manager of Roses Store at Pitt Plaza announced that he and 15 other coal employees enjoyed returns from the companys profit-sharing plan.
Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., trustees of the Roses Profit Sharing Trust, report that the fund now totals over $9,940,000.
Heavner stated that all monies contributed to the fund ^.were ^tcibnted Dy the employers, and that no monetary contributions from members of the Rose Company were collected.
Ask Bids On Area Highway Work
The State Highway Commission is asking for bids, to be opened June 25, on four road projects in Pitt County and two projects in Greene County.
According to C. W. Snell, district highway engineer, the Pitt projects include the surfacing of three unpaved roads and the resurfacing of U. S. 258 from the northern Farmville city limits to the Edgecombe County Line.
The U. S. 258 project, the engineer said, includes 5.85 miles of resurfacing work. That project, he noted, does not include a project to curb and gutter and resurface that highway in Fountain, which is nearing completion at this tim|.
One of the p^ing projects includes the surfacing of road 1744 from N. C. 43 north to rural road 1745, a 2.4 mile paving project. That project is near
property owners expense.
The second Greene County project, Snell reported, includes paving .42 files of Hillview Street (the Loop Rod) from N. C. 58 to N. C. 58 also at the property owners expense.
A Paradox ...
(Continued From Page 17)
The primary function of a safety belt, said Dr. Campbell, who intends another study of safety belts usage this summer, is ejection control.
During a collision, the researcher said, there is a two and one . half times better chance for survival if the occupants of the vehicle remain inside.
The safety expert also point-
CHEVROLET ~ 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, atralgbt drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl Interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual mes. r.595. Phelps Chevrolet.
^ _ X. , ^ ed out that safety belts not
Cox Crossing, south of Green-' j^|y lives, they lessen the
I chance of serious injury result-
The second project is the surfacing of 2.1 miles of road 1116, the Brown Road, from N. C. 102 to secondary road 1115, west of Ayden.
The other paving project includes 1.8 miles of the Sweet Gum Church Road, number 15-21, from N. C. 11 to N. C. 903, north of Greenville.
Greene County projects include paving of subdivision streets (roads 1155 and 1156) just outside the southern Snow Hill town limits. That project, Snell said, includes .35 miles of work and will be done at the
For Family Fun, Traaf Them To An
Upside Dowh Banana Split
ONIY 49<
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Pi(t Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10 pm
COOL IT WITH A
KOOLEE
The New Fmlt Flavored Frozen Carbonated Sensation.
Nat'l Teacher Exaim July (
East Carolina University will serve ms a teat-center ior>,4he National Teacher Examinations (NTE) to be given July 6-J. R. Steinberg, testing director at ECU, said seniors in colleges and universities ^ieparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which want NTE scores are eligible to take the tests.
The designation of East Carolina as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in the area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests, Seinberg said.
At the one-day session a can didate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in professional education and general education, and one of the 13 Teaching Area Examinations, designed to measure mastery of subjects a candidate expects to teach.
DISPLACED BY PEACE
NEW YORK (AP) - Keith S. McHugh, chairman of the New York State planning committee, predictd recently that 70,000 of the states 280,000 workers in defense plants may be displaced within 18 months after the end of the Vietnam war.
ing from being smashed against the dash or windshield.
Not only is the safety belt the most important safety item in a car it will become even more important in the near future.
The key to all safety design in autos, said Dr. Campbell, will be the safety belt. The auto makers will design their autos on the assumption that the driver will be wearing safety belts.
As of January 1 this year all new auto must nave safety belts front and back.
The State Highway Patrol has long recognized the effectiveness of safety belts in reducing deaths and retarding serious injury.
We have instructed all troopers, said Colonel (I!har-les, A. Speed, Patrol commander, to include on their accident reports, to send to us and the newsmedia concerning the use or non-use of safety belts in accidents they investigate.
He recalled that a recent mul-tiple-death accident in which seven people were killed on a raift - slick Johnston County highway that the seat belt played an important role for at least one person.
The eighth person in the car survived, Col. Speed said. He was the only person wearing a safety belt.
Dr. Campbell states that safety belts are even more important on the short trips.
Safety belts do far m(M*e good in saving lives and preventing injuries in the accidents occur within 25 miles of home of speeds of 40 mph or less.
Commissioner Howland said the Department of Motor Vehicles cooperating with the N. C. Traffic Safety Council will be promoting the use of safety belts during the heavy driving months of summer and early fall.
I have often wondered, said Howland, How a mother who seems concerned with every aspect of her childs life can drive this same child around town standing in the front seat without a safety belt.
Tho Daily RefUctor, Grtanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Jun 9, 199911
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot For Sal*
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala SS convertible. White with red Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering. like new. Priced to sell. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
CHEVY U 1962 2 dr.. clean, with 67 engine. Call 758-4869 after 6 p.m.
CHEVY II 1965 Nova Super Sport, V8 mtr., powergllde trans., radio and heater, low mUeage. 30 day unit priced for immediate sale. A cream puff, only $1295.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 8104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker. Auto, transmission, air cond. $200. Call 756-1669.
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.
AUTOMOTIVI
Cyclgfl For Sal*
Autos For Sslo
HONDA 300 for sale, 6,000 mites, exc. cond. $375. Call 746-6184 after 5 p.m.
JEEP 1952, motor rebuflt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6, 758-3715 day.
HONDA 1968 125 Scrambler. 752-5019 day or 752-7745 after 6 p.m.
VW ~ 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.
VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-lm, r/h. Call 756-0183.
YAMAHA 1967 250 cc, low me-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 pm.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars, 75^2730.
Trucks For Sal#
CHEVROLET 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, ra<Uo, heater. 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phono 758-2733 after 6 pm.
VOLKSWAGEN >- Blue 1963 Sunroof, priced to sell. Call 756-3108.
VW 1965. Very clean, new tires, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim Ricks Esso.
EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.
VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewall tires, deluxe chrome, red. $995. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1965 Custom V-8, % too pickup, long body. Blue St white, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Hak Olds, 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1967, red. 9,000 mites, good condition. Call 758-4700.
TRUCK 1963. belongs to Fisher Appliance, in good condition. $400. Can Fisher AppHance, 752-3609.
SEE B. T. ROWE POR YOUR new or used car, truck or the all new El Dorado Camper tnd-ler, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
BOATS FOR SALi
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
ONE 30 HP. MERCRUISE IN 15 Island Maid, one 60 hp. Mer-crulse In 15 Island Maid. Clark ft Co.. 756-2557.
FOR SAii
BOATS FOR SALE
49 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR. W wood Carolina boat and traOar. Can be seen at 2001 E. 4tb It.. or can 75^5265 after 6 p.m._
BOATS ft EQuVfMENT
5A HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE motor. Call 756-0500 after 6 p,m.
12 PLYWOOD BOAT, 5 HP. 8SBA King motor, and trailer with good tirea. Owner moving. $80. Call 752-6324.
BUSINESS OFPORTUNITY
FOR SALE - A CASH EVERY-day business with 40% mark up. High Dunn and Bradsiraet rating. About 30-40 thousand dollars in* vestment. Small down paynwnt with good security for the bak ance. Dont miss this opportunityA Give full name and address and bank reference- All Infonnatlos oonildenttal. Write Investmint, Box 408, City.
EMPLOYMENT
NEW BABYLAND NXTRBnRT. era. nurse on duty, feooed jrarf; Infanta separated. 3 blocks from weeks to 5 yean. Christiaa mrim university. Phone 752-2366.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY'
INVITED
a
TO VIEW THE PERFECT REPRODUCTION OF THE
ast SuDDer
13 LIFE SIZE FIGURES OF THE APOSTLES
J
\i
THE LARGE TRAILER THAT HAS THIS BEAUTIFUL MASTERPIECE WILL BE IN FRONT OF THE MALL
Monday, June 10th Thru Saturday, July 15th
AT THE
?itt Plaza Shopping Center
264 BY-PASS
SPONSORED BY THE PITT PLAZA BUSINESSS COUNCIL INC.
THeGBO&ONmKJ THE <&ED6 QWJ TAUC/
HMM~SorW<^
TTi DiTTy Kf1ctor, Oraenvllle, N. C.Sunday, Jun 9, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
DAY NURSERY
ftjLL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW kxtlon. convenient to coUege. |j|)ecia]izlng In care of infants nd young toddlers. 108 N. Library St., 752*7089.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMWiT
DOGS S PETS
AKC REG. MINIATURE APRI-oot poodles. 6 wks. old. $100. Call 752-5691.
LOVABLE BASSETT AKC RE-glstered 2 yr. old male, champion bloodline, and 18 mo. female. Perfect pets for children. Come by and make an offer at 1300 Ever green Dr. or call 756-3374.
AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wk.3 Did. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.
POR SALE SIAMESE KIT-tens, 330 E. 11th St., Washington N. C. Phone 946-3146, Mrs. G. W Parmer.
Male Help Wanted
bEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO WoriE on heavy equipment. Under 10 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.
WANTED EXPERIENCED electrician: must be experienced In Industrial Installation. Good salary and company benefits. All replies confidential. Write Electrician, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tr Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quallfy-tng. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
PLANT MANAGER
Rocky Mount, North Carolina Architectural Woodwork Plant wishes to find recent Industrial Engineering graduate to start in Management Training position. Knowledge of woodwork not required. Applicants must be 24 to 10 years with military obligation satisfied. Good opportunity for advancement for aggressive individual with ability and desire to work with and lead people. Job would Initially involve production control and purchasing and. wpnldL lead to other management funef^ tons. Good starting salary and benefits. Steady salary increases as progress is ^own. Send resume and salary requirements to Box 408, this paper.
Mak Half Wantad
RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Day Rcflect-tor Mon. - Frl. aitemocuis and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be dependable. Ccmtact Circulation Mgr., The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
Mala-Femala Help Wantad
TRAINED DATA PROCESSORS wanted to operate IBM tab equipment. Must be high school graduate, preferably with some experience. Apply Personnel Office, Rm. 113, Administration Bldg., East Carolina University.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Our better men last year averaged over $150.00 weekly. This year opportunity is even greater. Needs experienced roofers, sheet I MANAGEMENT TRAINING
metal men, carpenters, carpenter j Qualified men and women will be . , . , , * , 'given opportunity to development
helpers. Apply in person, no tele- j management skills in sales and
phone calls. sales training, office procedures,
-I personnel control, etc.
Female Help Wanfd | no EXPERIENCE
20 HOURS. $300. CALL 752-2534! Requirements; age 21 or over.
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE PACTOLUS HWY.
EXPERT SERVICE
WARREN YARD LANDSCAP-ing. mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent. Call 756-2214.
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent
FOR SALE
WILSON
RHODES
BMdrieai CMitracta 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-431
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us sendee your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post offke) PL 2-4838.
FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Citj
after 6 p.m.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for 3-11 p.m. shift. Excellent pay. Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, call 758-4121 for appointment.
WOMEN SEWERS WANTED work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2D, Jamster Industries, Inc, 100 Ash-mun, Sault St. Maide, Mich. Zip 49783.
DEDICATED C3IRISTIAN LADY who is active in Sunday School and church. Earnings $7,000 to $10,000 first year. May begin part-time. Write me: Paul vanAntwer-pen, 22 West Madison St., Chicago, HI. 60602.
WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, exp. not necessary. Exc. working conditions. Apply In person Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.
neat appearance, cooperative attitude, and above average intelligence.
IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Write P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE FOR RENT
Ym, von CM MW new t toedrMm moMto umim fcr m Mw m ll.N Mr month iMHKUnt hoUM-tVM fumituro, Mloo tax and Uisuranca.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOth Street
Miaclianous For Sak
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.
Miscolknoout For Sak
SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville. N. C.
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.
SEARS SUPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck ii Co., Greenville, N. C.
MELTON PAINTING & WALL-eovering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates-Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.
Mala-Femak Halp Wantad
TEACHERS
Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has openings for teachers to fill interesting vacation positions. Fascinating work, guaranteed income, training at close of school at our expense. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or caU 752-4033 or 752-5825.
EXPERT SERVICE
WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment ior rent. Call 756-2214.
INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.
IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.
FARM EQUIPMENT
APPLIANCE SERIVEMAN. Experienced or mechanically inclined with some knowledge of appliance repairs. Good pay. Apply at Murrays Appliance Center.. 318, S. Evans St.
OPPORTUNITY
Stock and Inyencory manager wanted immediately by Worlds Largest Building Materials Distributor. Minimum of high school education and tjvlng required, building experience desirable. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Liberal employe benefits include: Free Hoepitali-aation and Life Insurance; Paid vacati(m; Retirement; Cost of Living and others. Write or visit J. F. Daughtry, Mgr.
Wickes Lumber and Building Supplies Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N. C.
WOMAN NEEDS RIDE TO WORK Mon. - Prl., 8-5 p.m., from Colonial Ave. to Brentwood. Call 756-0740 before 5 p.m.
Femak Halp Wantad
PAYROLL CLERK
Wanted by large organization. Must possess at least 2 years bookkeeping experience. Emphasis on,Accuracy and ability to learn nmid^. ^ day work .weel^ many frkg benefits. Starting salary $332 to $365 per month. Write PayroU Clerk, Box 408, Greenville.
WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS ~ take advantage of our special prices now and get those chimneys and heating systems cleaned and ready for fall. CaU AAA Heating Co.. Kinston. 527-4053.
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHILL
MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES
Permanent and summer jobs in N. Y. City. New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W- 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
Mak-Femak Haip Wanfad
FOR ESTABLISHED INSUR-ance debit In Ayden. Experience in sales helpful but not necessary. Company paid training program plus free group hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write P. O. Box 395 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks , Service & Evans, 752-4342.
FORD DIESEL TRACTOR
Priced To Sell At
$1250
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
Miles W. Of Greenville, N. C. Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter
UWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Boy Mowers
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C L. LPTON CO.
752-6116
FARM & INDUSTRIAL
SPECIALS
Int.-504 Diesel .......... $2450
F-200 w/plow, cult, f. o. disk $900 FarmalI-350 w/plow, cult $1095
F-35 gas ................ $1195
Farmall-M Tractor ........ $725
MF-35 diesel ............ $1275
Farmall-504 Extra clean .. $2350 Sears 8 hp garden tractor $425 Mohawk rotary cutter $225
New m 27 baler full war. $1375
Internalional Harvester Sales And Service
m-PI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phUe ranks. Call 752-2775.
FOR SALB
Miscelkneout For Sak
ONE BUROUGHS CASH REGIS-ter, one air cond., 10,000 BTU, one 8 cooler, one 6 cooler, In good cond. Reascmable. Call 758-4698.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evani St.
Sporting Gooda
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them tnder construction. Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H, Beck, Mannfactunng Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
CLASSIREO DISPLAY
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items In Misc. for Salo".
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo-cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. I Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.'
GOLF' CLUBS. CART, LEATHER bag, $60. 4 - drawer file cabinet, $20. Skin diving outfit, double tanks, $80. 30 HP air cooled motor with clutch, $85. Typewriter, $15. Marlin rifle with scope, like new, $35. Also antiques. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.06 Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5tb St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville. N. C.
1900 Dickinson Ave.
758-1179
A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A ^ Cleaner, quieter, easier kept
home (new or existing)
^ Its economical, terms avail-i able
^ Wholesale prices to everyone
THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616
ONE TON AIR CONDITIONER. $100. Good condition. CaU 758-2505. CAMPER, SLEEPS 3, IDEAL for fishing. CaU 758-3230.
FOR SALE
1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, new tires, low mileage.
1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, bucket seats, V-8, 3 speed straight drive trans.
1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trans., power steering & factory air cond.
1958 FORD ^ TON Truck, V-8, three speed.
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
3 Miles W. Of Greenville, N. C. Hwy. 264, Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter
We Don't Have Only Clean Up-To-Date Used Cars!
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING * -
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Psrtolus Hwy 752-2142
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown BottUng C3o., 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average.
SHORT ORDER CLERK. GOOD pay. Apply ia person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Painters
Decorators
MELTON
Paint & Wall Covering Contractor
Free Estimates & All Work Guaranteed Call
752-6737
a second job
... Is not the only solution to bill problems. A Wachovia Debt Consolidation Loan can pay off those pressing small debts. Its worth looking Into.
Open until 5
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK A TRUST COMPANY
It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!
But you might think thats what it is when you see how fast we are when it comes to making you a loan. So have those things you want , . . with easy monthly terms.
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Evans 752-7117
BUSINESS
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE US, CHECK THESE VALUES BELOW
The Mini-Brute Buick's Opel Kadett
80 HP Engino
e Front Powsr Disc Brakes e Bucket Seats
e 4 Speed Transmission/Console
White Tires
e 2 Speed Electric Wipers
Dual Master Brake Cylinder
LeSabre
Factory Air Conditioning Super Turbine Transmission Power Steering & Brakes Remote Control Mirror AM Radio White Tires Deluxe Wheel Covers Tinted Glass Door Guards Custom Trim Molding 2*Tone Paint
Skylark 4-Door Sedan
V-8 230 HP Regular Gas Engine
Air Conditioned
Custom Chrome and Wheel Covers
Easy Power Steering & Brakes
White Tires and Tinted Glass
Delco AM Radio
Remote Control Mirror
Super Turbine Transmission
Carpet Savers
$
2338
00
3988
3488
00
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8
117 WEST TENTH ST.
FOLGER BUICK-OPEL
758-1123 Dealer No. 909
f
65
65
65
64
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
62
62
62
62
62
61
59
58
PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door hdtp., white/green int., V-8, auto., power ^ m steering, power Israkes., ww, wheel Mm\3 # ^ covers, rh, extra clean with factory warranty. RAMBLER Classic 770 2-door hdtp, red/white top/red int., 6 cyl., auto., power steering, ww, wheel covers, r&h. Very sharp, 20 miles per gallon. CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hdtp., maroon/black int., V-8, power steering, air, ww, wheel covers, r&h.
CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 door sedan white/blue int., V-8, auto., power steering, ww, wheel covers, r&h
CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hdtp., light blue/blue int., V-8, auto, power steering, air, ww, wheel covers, r&h. Extra clean.
CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 door sedan, blue/blue int., V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, air, ww, wheel covers, r&h, new tires. Very clean CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 door sedan, white/blue, (nt., V-8, auto., ww, ^ wheel covers, r&li.
CHEVROLET Impala 4 door sedan, ^AJT green/green Int., V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, air, h# # e# air, ww, wheel covers, r&h. Very nice. CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hdtp., dark blue/blue int., 327 V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww, wheel covers, r&h. Sharp. CHEVROLET Impala Convertible light blue/white top/blue vinyl inl^^21Ji#-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww, wheel covers, r&h. Extra clean.
BUICK LeSabre 2 door hdtp., dark blue/blue int., V-8, auto., steering, power brakes., fac. air., ww, wheel covers, r&h. Extra, extra clean. PONTIAC GTO 2 door hdtp., maroon/black bucket seats, big V-8 auto., power steering, ww, wheel cover# r&h. Extra Sharp PLYMOUTH t ury III 2 door hdtp., light blue/blue int., V-8., auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air., ww, wheel covers, r&h. Very clean.
PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hdtp., green/green vinyl int., V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww, wheel covers, r&h.
PONTIAC Lemans 2 door coupe, green/white bucket seats, V-8, auto, air, ww, wheel covers, r&h.
CHEVY II 9 Passenger Wagon blue/blue int., 6 cyl., auto., ww, wheel covers, r&h.
CHEVROLET Bel-Air Wagon, blue/blue int., V-8., auto., ww, wheel covers, r&h.
RAMBLER Classic 660 Wagon blue/blue int., V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww., r&h VOLKSWAGEN 2 door deluxe sedan. Red finish, 4 speed.
Extra nice.
CHEVROLET 4 door hdtp., blue/white top/blue Int., V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww, r&h.
FORD Galaxie 500 2 door fast back, white finish, V-8, auto., power steering, ww, wheel covers, r&h.
Extra Clean.
FORD Gaiaxie 500 4 door sedan, green/green Int., V-8, auto., ww, r&h.
CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 door sedan, blue/blue M,, V-8, st. shlft, vvw, wheel covers, r&h.
FORD Country Sedan Wagon white/blue Int., V-8, auto., ww, wheel covers, r&h.
FORD Ton Stake Body Truck Auto., Very solid.
y warrfliiiy*
1395
aer gallon.
1995
1795
1895
1495
r clean
1395.
1595
nice.
1595
iharp.
1695
1
1995
I, extra clean.
1795
1695
CHEVROLET Corvair 4 door sedan white/blue int., 6 cyl., 3 speed., ww, r&h.
CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hdtp., blue/white top blue/int., V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww, wheel covers, r&h. FORD 4 door sedan, gray finish, V-8, auto., ww, wheel covers, r&h. Solid.
FORD 4 door sedan Good transportation.
1295
795
795
$995
*695
*895
*995
*995
*695
*795
*695
*795
*495
*795
*295
195
Harrington & White
USED CARS
264 ByPast Dial 752-23
V
fh Dilfy Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. C.~Suntfay, June f, 1f6t21
TO
.c*
jv>
Sporting Goods
PACER CAMPER, SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. Good coDd. Call 758-4554 after 0.
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted Inilde. Call 758-2291.
lOST AND POUND
FOUNt>PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tioD sun-glassee ob Cotanche St. In front of Dally Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.
MOBILE HOMES
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It Is 60' long W x 12, 2 BR
and 12' wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Cir-j * *
Greeilille."'^' ' . 6 * 12. 2 full batha
POR SALE
Mobile Hornet For Sale
1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME, 2 bdrm., 12 x 56. Owners leaving area. Contact Joe Angelo. 752^044 after 6 p.ai.
1965 10 X 58 DOUGLAS MOBILE home. aU aluminum, 3 bdrm., completely fum. in excellent cond. If interested call 746-3978.
CONNER
Mobile Homes
$3695
$3495
$4995
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes frdm downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
We have 2 more 42 x 12, 2 br at $2995 each. Come see the *Man-Sion On Wheels.
REAL ESTATE
Houaas For Sala
3 BDRM. FRAME HOUSE AND bath. CaH for appt. after 6 p.m., PL 2-6338.
MONEY TO LOAN
OAKWOOD ACRES Located on Hwy 264 East 1V4 miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.
FREE MOVIMO Call 758-3644
Mobile Homaa For Rant
10 X 55 trailer, 2 BDRM., air cond., washer. Whites Trajp ler Court. Call 756-0032 after 6.
0 X 55 trailer I SHADY Knpll. Also space for rent at beach. Call 758-3096.
ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Mobile home. Meadowbrook Tridler Park. Call PL 8-1108.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Pai'k, 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.
K-uily air water, aad
sewage. Located bh 264 by-paisaT Ca.l 756-3515
2 AND 13' BDRM. MOBILE homes. GdOd'^lOcation. Lot spaces
available. Call 752-3286.
12 WIDE 2 BR AIR COND. traer located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1966 ARLINGTON MOBILE home, 56 x 10, 2 bdrm. wall to wtUl carpet, washing machine. Pafr small equity arid assume payments. Call 756-2195, after 6 p.m. 758-3914 or 752-3292.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
JpKflSfiV/
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 line Minimum
1 Oay-40c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.60 Per Column Inch . Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltlons. Sunday deadline Is 12 nooa Friday and Monday deadUne Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must he reported fni* mediately. Ilie Daily Reflector can not make allowances far errors after 1st day.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N, C. Phone 758-2116.
HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more &t low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evana St.. or phone 758-4131.
REAL ESTATE
LYNNDALB -^NEW HOUSE living room, dintnt ruom, kitchen, family room. S bedrooma. 3 baths, double garage, air etmd. Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573.
FOR BETTER BUYS Of
REAL ESTATS CAU oa sn
E. H. Williford
t wiSf PI*
Houttt For Sati
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, ex9f, ocsid, $10,000. Contact Jim Ue at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.
NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement services with an action-getting G. ssified Ad.
yN<\
1. 240S MEMORIAL DR. - 3 bed-room, living room, kitchen. Price
$15,000
2. 1209 RED BANKS RD. - 3 bed
rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting In living. dining rooms, hall. Price
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
THE PINES
AYDEN, N. C.
Elegant Vk story, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, 2 dens, 2 ear garage, walk-in closets, kitchen-dining area, fully air condition, Intercom system ample storage with large workshop. completely landscaped. Located In quiet residential area.
Extra Special Opportunity
For only $3500 down, you can assume this FHA 5V4% mortage on this lovely GreenvUte home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full 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. Excellent condition. 103 Greenbrlar Dr., Greenville, N. C.
WE NEED YOUR LISTING TO HELP US MEET OUR DEMAND. GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO TURN OUR ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS WHETHER IT IS BUYING, SELLING. OR BUILDING.
746-6134 AYDEN, N. C
NINOCBCRRy
NOMBS
FRANCHISED DEALER
2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, liY-
a^d nuiiy'd features ineliui-ing carport and beautif^landscaped yard. Financi elslly available. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night, Sat. and Son., 752-4224.
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR. family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 756-2615.
302 S. LIBRARY 4 BED-rooms, baths, Ir, dr. and kitchen. FHA financed. Bill W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Lots For Sale
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-visi(Xi for sale. Call 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.
RENTAL!
Apanments For Roiil
YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the rlghi. employer with a Work Wanted ad.
3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt., near University. PL 2-2158.
2 BDRM. FURN. OR NFRN., available June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
i6lHRlt SM3 I. 9tli
"att M. a. cr C. L. mifpRI. Jr.
FHONE 752-6121
NOW RESERVtNG FURNISHED rpts. and mobile home for ellgi' ble men and women atudents for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
PRIVATE~PURN.~ A^. 105 ~S~ Jarvis St- 2 coUege boys, $60 per mo. Call J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, 758-4711.
DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUHFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central neat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reasonable- 752-3376.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. ~ 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 pjn. 752-5100.
2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. 1 bdrm. Available immediately. hk block from college and uptown. Wilco Apts. PL 2-6176 day. PL 6-3415 night.
1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. Available July l. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 p.m.
fARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom fumlsbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttod or C. L Thigpen, Jr., PL MIM-
1 BDRM. FUR.Apt., \tolER-Vlllc. Call 752-6532.
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE to college. Also rooms for boys. Call PL 2-4020.
RENTALS
Rooms For Ronf
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221.
COLLEGE STUDENTS AIR conditioned, private entrance, refrigerator in each room. Reasonable summer rates. Call 758-2585, 920 E. 14th St.
SFECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN 08, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 758-3207.
Wantad To Buy
SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS
RIDING LESSONS, SPORTING, training, exc. facilities. Rlverflcld Farms Riding Stables, Grifton, N. C. 524-5586.
12' OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reasonably priced. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
ART LESSONS FOR CHILDREN and begiainers, moderately priced. Call 758-1409.
HORSEBAOT RIDING~~LESSONS for beginners. Call Loraine Steinbeck, 752-4612.
IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars . . find yours in todays Classified Ads.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR ent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with large yard In or within 10 miles of GreenvUle. Wrtte P. O. Box 1191. Chapel HUl, N. C.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE ANO Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest markai prices. Beasley Lumber Pro, ducts, P.O. Box 806 Phone Na. 126-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck,
r
CLASSIRED DISPUY
GUSSIFIEO DISPUY
758-24M
eh" Cleanino Se#-,
758-Z408
Free Estimates Linwood E. Stoneham" Mgr.
ITT.
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electrice shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
OPENING SOON - BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.
BONNERS LANE CHILD DAY Care Center will be open all summer and there are a few vacancies for children from 3 to 5 yrs. Applications can be made; Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited 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.
CUSSIF1E0 DISPUY
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and Vz and garage. Near college; available July 1st. $125 mo. Call 7^2-2197.
2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE, CEN-tral warm air heat, tfle bath, hot water heater, Ayden, 746-3516.
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Phone 752-7232
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RENTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Can Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)
Apartmenrs For Rent
$26,500
3. 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den; study, modem oonstructl(i. Lot 83' wide.
$26,000
4. 1301 COTTON DR. - 8 bed
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NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL
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Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
410 EDOEWOOD DR.-AYDBN N. C.. brick 3 br, one bam, dining area, kitchen, garage. 746-6688 after 5 p.m.
CUSSIPIED DISPUY
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3 RM. FURN. APT. ON 9TH ST. Suitable for 2 or 3 males. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.
ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apts. featuring air conditioning, carpeting. patio and laundry room.
752-3376.
FOR 4 BOYS OR GIRLS, FURN. apt. Call 752-5763 or 756-1376, Monroe Dr.
ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. Call Joe Hartley 752-5807.
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3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. Call Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice & clean. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C., 524-5507.
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FOLGER SEEKS OPEL OWNER
We are making an effort ti locate the owner of the Buicli Opel mentioned in the following report.
It seems that an Opel bearing a NorUi Carolina license plate, ran out of gasoline about 80 miles from Las Vegas, and finally a long, low Mercedes stopped to ask him if he could help. He fortunately had a tow rod in his car and agreed to tow him Into Las Vegas.
Before starting up, however, he advised the fellow In the Opel that he was inclined to do a lot of speeding, and although he would try to keep it down, he suggested that the fellow In the Opel blow his horn If he was going too fast. Or even blink his lights, as maybe he couldn't hear tte bom.
So they ambled akmg at a pretty good rate and pretty soon an Eldorado Convertible passed them both golag about M miles per hour. This made the fellow in the Mercedes mad
and ao he took out and passed him at about 120 miles per hour.
This really took the man In the Eldorado by surprise and when he arrived In Las Vegas, he drove up to the first Bulck Opel dealer and asked the Opel dealer to trade In his new Ek dorado Convertible for one of those brand new Opel Kadettes.
Although the dealer wasn't exactly too surprised, as business had been very good that week, he did think It a little odd and asked tho man why?
The customer replied "On my way Into town on that flat stretch, I was going about ai fast as I could and a Mercedes went by me going to beat the devil That didnt particularly bother me, but right on his tall was an Opel who was going Just as fast, but so dam mad at the Mercedes, he was blow-in his horn and even blbiklag his lights trying to get the fellow to move over so that ho could pass him.
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117 WEST TENTH ST.
LICENSE 909 758-1123
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Continental interiors are new for 1968, including an til-new instrument panel, and reflect the careful attention to detail that will earn the admiration and respect of the most discerning luxury car buyer. Everywhere, you detect raftsman's touch. It comes as no surprise that Continental has served as the fine-car standard for many years.
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t47h Dtfly Rflefer, OrMnvlH*, M. C.Sunday, iuna 9, 1968Juvenile Court May Evovle Into Family Cour J
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'Rie Bation's 2,600 juvenile courts, ttHwn into turmoil by recent Supreme Court decisions, may tventually develop into more
efficient, comprehensive fami-ty courts.
Hiis h(H)e was voiced by an expert in the field, tlie Rev. Robert F. Drinan, dean of
Bsoton College Law School, at e two-day Institute here on The Changing World of Juvenile Law sponsored by an American Bar Association (ABA)
group.
The speeches and questions by professional people from 30 states, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Canada re-
Nuclear Target-Setters Attempt A Strategy Of 'Spare The Cities'
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) fiiough it very seldom says so in public, the United States has maintained for six years a complex target-selection system that could leave Soviet cities largely unscathed in a nuclear war.
The system would permit the president, in case of war, to confine U.S. nuclear strikes exclusively to Soviet military tergets. He also would have a feries of choices as to how many Soviet cities would be hit.
Some Reason
The nuclear war which would ^>are U.S. and Soviet cities never has been considered very Hkely. There is some reason to guess it may be more likely now than six years ago. But ctiier things suggest it may be even less likely.
How the U.S. system c^ teto being makes a little-known chapter in nuclear history.
The story begins in 1961 when Robert S. McNamara became ecretary of defense. The nuclear arsenal which McNamara inherited was geared for only one act, a spasm salvo gainst Soviet cities plus military targetsthe works.
McNamara argued tiiat this gave Russia no alternative but to attack U.S. cities.
President John F. Kennedy decided during the winter of 1961-62 to adopt a flexible system. The complicated details were worked out by the joint strategic target planning staff in Omaha, Neb., which coordinates targeting of U.S. nuclear bombers, ICBMs and submarine-launched missiles.
On June 16, 1962, McNamara declared in a speech at the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor that: . . . principal military objectives, in the event of a nuclear war steamming from a major attack on the alliance, should be the destruction of the enemys military forces, not of his civilian population.
He said, however, that the United States would still retain sufficient reserve striking power to destroy an enemy society if driven to it.
Veiled Announcement
It was not generally realized at the time, but McNamaras speech was a veiled announcement of the new targeting system, which by then had gone into effect.
There is no evidence that Russia is playing the spare the cities game. Recent Soviet missiles are believed less accurate than earlier models. This would make them more suited to city demolition than to hitting missile sites.
In 1962, Russias nuclear force was small and vulnerable. It could be argued that Russia would be more likely to limit an attack to military targets now because her force is larger and better protected and she could
ttierefore hold many weapons in reserve to threaten U.S. cities.
On the other hand, some contend that not only city-sparing nuclear war but all nuclear war is becoming less and less likely as Americans and Russians progressively realize that neither could knock out the others striking power and that each would be able to obliterate the others society, even after a surprise attack.
Lost: Another One-Room School
OMAIIA, Nd). (AP) - Anoth-er one-room schoolhouse has slipped into oblivion. The 84-year-old Fairview School north of town will be tom down to provide room for a playground near a new $34,000 school building being completed at the site.
Mrs. Roy Applegate, whose husband is a former school board member, recalls that the school bell cost $30 when it was purchased in 1901 and hoisted to the top of the building by a team of horses. The bell will be moved to the new chool.
New Bandstand In 'Funds For Fun'
NATICK, Mass. (AP) - TMs town will have a new bandstand, thanks to funds raised through a childrens fair sponsored by the Evening Division of the Natick Womens Club.
Natick High Schools band and other musical groups provided the musical background for the 3,000 children and adults who ate hamburgers and hot dogs, bought homemade cakes and cookies, antiques and white elephants. Tractor rides and pony rides, as well a games, brought in additional receipts.
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921 DICKINSON AVE. - MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
vealed that juvenile courts, long the neglected step-children of the American judicial system, are up against a staggering complex of problems.
More Serious
The more serious include new attitudes toward the delinquent child, the need to afford him certain constitutional protections, a shortage of lawyers to represent him, lack of competent judges and a terrifying increase in juvenile crime.
The kind of family or
domestic relations court envisioned by Drinan would treat a wide range of personal problems including divorce, separate maintenance, non-supp<Mrt, adoptions and family offenses. In the course of judging a divorce, the court would be obliged to
protect the rights of the
couples children.
Drinan said the ABAs family law section, which arranged the institute, is working toward this goal. He is the immediate past president of the section.
Hawaii recently established a family court system. They also operate in New York and Rhode Island and in some city
jurisdictions, notably Detroit
an^ Milwaukee.
The Boston dean rested part of his hope on a model juvenile court law presented by Judge Eugene A. Burdick of the district court in Williston, N.D, The draft will be urged on all state legislatures if it is approved by the ABAs policymaking house of delegates at its annual meeting in Philadelphia in August
I hope it is the forerunner of a unified, integrated family court, Drinan said.
Bleak Picture
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark sketches a bleak picture of juvenite crime. Although adult crime probably has not increased in this decade, he said, youthful crime has increased more than 60 per cent. In 1966, adult crime was down 1 per cent and youth crime up 9 per cent.
Children between 11 and 17 commit 64 p: cent of all car thefts and 50 per cent of the two othor most frequent crimes against propertj^-burglary and larceny. Min(a*s commit half of ail property crimes.
What kind of courts deal with these offaid^s? One fifth of the
judges are not lawyers. In fact, attorney general asl;ed. Untfl one fifth have no college we have the recurc2s and i.itil education at all. Half have no we have the commitment, well
undergraduate degree. Three-1 never get the job done. __
fifths spend less than 25 per cent of their time on juvenile cases. Hearings last from 5 to 15 minutes. Eighty-three per cent of the judges have no access ot any psychological or psychiatric help. One-third have no access to any type of ase worker.
What can we expect? the
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DOUG SANDERS-Can He Win the U.S. Open
Bv 5^ RON SE.5CS
. -sr:
Headaches-The Illness Which Can Destroy Your Marriage
Curly-The Dog That Saved My Life Three Times
By STERLING NORTH
For Fathers Day-Gifts He Really Wants
Ask Them Yourself
FOR SEN, MARGARET CHASE SMITH, Maine
Do you think we wiil have a woman oM PreeidewU inr the near future?Mrs, Jean Bwurron, Suneet^ Vtah
I can answer that question in one
wordNo
<
FOR MSGR, NICHOLAS D, WEGNER, director. Boys Town
What U the predominant ogre group of boys enter~ mg .-Boys T*e?^-Mr." I Joe Jaeb, Saskatchewan, Canada
Boys are accepted at Boys Town between the ages of 10 and 16. During 1967, which can be considered typical, the 14-year-old age group had more boys accepted than all others.
FOR CHUCK CONNORS
On ^Cowboy in Africa does the riding and lISj^HrofMng for you and Tom Bm^Nardini?.Bob McClary,
^ J Coppell, Texas
My tv stuntman is Mickey Gilbert. Toms is Joseph Yrigoyen.
for SAMVEL G, KLING,
I attorney and author of '*The Complete Guide to Everyday Law'*
I Can a person be sued for I slander because of some-thing said in a gossip session?D.
L., Lewiston, Maine
Yes. It is the damage to the persons character or reputation in the eyes of others thats the essential ingredient of slander. If that something is damaging and the statement is made in front of at least one other person, a suit for slander can be instituted.
FOR ROBERT BALL,
Commissioner of Socicd Security
Why do Social Security checks come with odd eewOs, instead of being rounded off to the nearest dollar?
Mrs, George Tousley, Sr,, Florissant, Mo.
The Social Security Law sUtes: The statutory maximum payable to an individual may be exceeded only by rounding off odd cents to the next ten cente.
FOR PAUL EBRLICH,
biologist, Stanford University Im your book **Time of Famines, you advocate ^treating food and wo-ter to kalt the worUTs popuJoHon explosion. WouldnU this create a kind of **Brmve Nets WorUT? -BenR.Daly, Monterey Park, CaUf. Treating food and was not the only solution suggested. Since it is not feasible technologically or socially, I have suggested less drastic ^eps inclutUng le-
_ vised taxes, educatitmiodiadjiitttiea^C*
'^hd revised foreign-aid policies. We have robised to take the necessary steps to decrease the birth rate and will soon see the inevitable consequences of this in an increasing death rate. Giving np the right of irresponsible reproducliott is the price of retaining our freedom to live.
FOR VINCE LOMBARDI,
general manager.
Green Bay Packers What prayer do you and your players say before and after each game, win, or draw?Urban G, Bley, Hollywood, CaUf.
We say The Lords Prayer.
FOR S. E. CHARLTON
marketing vice president. Humble Oil & Refining Company Why do gasoline companies give their custous-ers 10-digit credit-card nccoimf numbers when the VJS. Government only us^ nine digits for So-cial-Security numbers?Larry W, Seiler, Austin, Texas
We have found that the 10-digit number is the surest way correctly to identify the company and the customer. The first two digits identify the issuing company and the billing office; the next two identify the alphabetic and cycle-billing group; the next five digits make up the customer identification; the final number is determined by a formula and is essential in billing.
FOR CLAIRE BLOOM, actress
Being fashion-conscious, where do you stand on mini-skirts?N. G. Huron, S.D,
In them! 1 think they are smashing.
The only time a woman shouldnt wear them is when she feels too old for them.
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WHAT JSe WORLD!
Roth Action The best thing to do about poison ivy, poison sumac, and poison oak is to stay owoy from them, if you should be exposed, though, the American AAedicol Association suggests
poison sunKK
Beware
you wash oil affected oreos with worm water and soap; then sponge with a 50 to 70 percent alcohol solution. Don't scratch. Calamine lotion or wet boric-acid dressings may make you feel better but, if the inflammation is extensive, you should see a doctor.
Mini-Cigarette In the U.S., cigarettes are getting longer and longer. North of the border, though, a Canadian tobacco company has come out with a new butt that's one-quarter inch shorter than the regular length. It costs a little less and is for the man who wants to smoke a little less, too.
Tycoon Talk The man who wants to succeed in big business has to develop a talent for "committeespeok," a roundabout way of saying what you really mean of meetings. For example: Are we quite sure we want to do thisr' (I'm 1(X) percent against it.) Or, I'm not quite as well briefed as I should have liked . . " (I jyst this minute found out what the meeting is all about.) Or, "B I am wrong, I hope someone will corr^^l^mon v^o trw^
About Face The lady b usually recognized by her one-of-a-kind hairdo and by costumes that drip rhinestones by the pound and feather boos by the mile. But for her first straight acting role, as AArs. Zero in the film version of Elmer Rice's "The Adding AAochine,"
9
Guess who?
Phyllis Oilier will look like this. She's not stepping too far out of character, though; she still ploys a nagging wife.
Dick Benjamin & Paula Prentiss
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beniamin and Paula Prentiss ore looking around for more husband-and-wife roles as they played on tv's now divorced "He and She." "There are advantages," says Dick. "The work goes faster because a husband and wife have a built-in shorthand. And if you're working with your wife, you don't have to wait till you get home at night to fight with her." Still, if the offer's good enough, they're willing to star in separate love s<enes. "We have a good marrkige now," sa^ Dick. "We feel we can stay together without playing together."
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The Dog That
As a child, this famous author found himself in grave danger inony^imeSi
he was saved from death by his mongrel pet
By STERLING NORTH
Author of "RoacoL" "So Door to My HMrt/' "Racoon* Arp tho Srighfpsf RPopIo" oic
ONE OP MY first memories was that of grasping the glistening pelt of my constant friend and childhood companion, Curly.
I remember that I was learning how to walk and that only the dog kept me from fallinR. Curly was a beautiful mongrel standing at least 28 inches high at the shoulders and combining the many virtues and vices of her mixed ancestry.
She was jet black except for a white, heart-shaped shield on her chest and four immaculate white mittens. Her hair was long, curly, and very glossy. She had two large, deep-brown eyes that were full of merriment at one moment and full of compassion the next.
She walked very slowly and sedately beside me while I, hanging on with one hand, toddled down to the bam or the spring or any other place of interest on our 40-acre farm on the shores of Lake Koehkonong in southern Wisconsin.
Family Weekly, June 9,1968
I had other protectors, of course, including my brilliant but overworked mother (who was to die when I was only seven), my gentle but impractical father, and my two sisters and brother who were in their teens. During the long days when the older children were away at high school, however, and my mother was busy with house and farm work, my only companion was frequently that same dog, Curly.
Curly had two bad habits. She sometimes clamped her teeth on the switch at the end of a cow*s tail to get a Yree ride when she was sent to the pasture to bring the herd in for milking. She also loved the taste of eggs, which she would steal from the chicken house. We were far too poor then to allow her the luxury of those forbidden egg^, so another of my early memories was that of Curly running in circles pawing at her mouth and crying with the pain inflicted by the red pepper that had been placed in a decoy egg in one of the nests to break her of the habit.
Curly was a sensitive dog and felt her disgrace
ILLUSTRATION tV NEIL lOYLE
Saved My Life Three Times
very deeply not only because of the physical pain but also because of the strong disapproval from the members of the family. She often retreated under the porch, where no adult or teen-ager could reach her because they were too large.
and therefore crawled under the porch to join her. I c<miforted her as best I could and howled sympathetically when she howled. Now the family was distraughtnot only their dog but their vociferous two-year-old seemed to be on a sit-down strike. I said clearly and distinctly, Im staying with Curly. My mother begged me to come out, but I said, Not unless you're sorry. Eventually the family was able to coax us both out, and we were both forgiven and petted.
Watar has always fascinated me. It was this allure that caused three of my early misadventures before I was four years old. Our metal stock tank from which the horses and cattle -drank was about 10 feet across and 2%-feet deep. It was always kept brimming full of cold, clear water. Black bass, pickerel, and catfish caught in the lake were kept alive in this tank. I was too short to see over the edge of the tank, so I dragged a wooden box to a vantage point and climbed upon it for a ringside seat to watch the fish.
One day, when I leand too far over the edge of the tank, I lost my balance and fell in. I got my mouth and nose full of water and began screaming, Help, Mother! Help, Curly! Quite conceivably I could have drowned. My mother came running, but before she got there. Curly, who was part retriever, had dragged me, dripping and_ wailing, from the tank. After this dousing, it was some weeks before I was tempted to cross the pasture to the gleaming lake. Unfortunately, on the day I tried to cross the pasture, my movement annoyed our bull. He was a mean creature in any cas who had charged my sisters when they had been in the pasture. The bull, seeing me, bellowed and began pawing the turf. Curly barked sharply, but the bull was undeterred.
Aftor a few moments of pawing, he started after me with his horns lowered ready to pick me up and toss me. Curly saw the danger. She used her regular tactic of grabbing his tail and as the bull turned in circles trying to throw off the dog, I scrambled back under the fence.
Not all of my time on that little farm was spent being endangered by the bull or falling into the tank. In fact, I learned much during those first years merely by following my mother or my brother' and sisters to the strawberry patch, into the orchard, or into the woods, where we gathered hickory nuts in the fall. I learned to recognize many of the common birds_and flowers. I learned the names of each cow and each horse, and I had friends among these animals. My mother already was teaching me a few
songs and poems. That was one of her great virtuesshe was a bom teacher.
All of my life I have loved to canoe and sail. We always have lived on water and played with water. As I write this, I look out from one of the manjr ji^de windows of the house we havebuilt on ^ wooded Ivter^ i^
town, N.J.
As I have said, water has always captivated me. When I was three the best stream of running water that I knew was a small spring-fed brook called Shorts Run, which ran through an adjacent farm. It was cold and clear and seldom more than four feet wide and six inches deep, although there were deeper pools, too.
I had failed to get to the alluring lake beyond the pasture, but I was determined to play in Shorts Run. So one day when Curly and I were rambling, I had the notion to run away, at least as far down the country road as the bridge over Shorts Run.
Sterling North is the author of numerous books dealing with animals and Americana.
I had graduated from rompers to blue denim overalls, which looked much like those worn by my father and also by my big 17-year-old brother. They were sturdy and ripproof, a fact which was to help save my life later on that same adventuresome day.
As I started out the gate into the public road. Curly danced and romped around me. Her red tongue lolled out of her mouth, and her brown eyes were shining with excitement. It was the first time I had ventured down the road, and Curly didnt remember that she should have barked a warning and, if necessary, pulled me back to the safety of the yard. The truth was that Curly was as eager for adventure as I.
This particular dirt road wound its way toward Edgerton, our nearest market town. It was down this road that my sisters Theo and Jessica and my brother Herschel went to high school. It was along this road, too, that our wagon carried the loads of farm produce to town.
When we reached the brook. Curly brought me a stick, dropped it at my feet, and stood back expectantly. I threw it as far as I could, and in a few leaps she was on it, growling playfully. A moment later she again dropped it at my feet. This time I threw it into the swirling little brook, and Curly happily ran after it.
She loved water as much as I did and did not
mind at all having to swim in one of the deeper pools. For a time I lay on my stomach on a flat rock which jutted into the stream, watching the minnows swimming against the current in the clear, cold water. I could also sm the crayfish baking across the bottom to disappear into their
AftiF^i look-,
off my shoes and stockings, and began to wade in the shallow water. It was not yet barefoot time, which came in June, and the stones felt sharp under my not-yet-toughened feet. I built a small dam in the stream out of the many rocks available.
Once I slipped and sat in pei^haps eight inches of water. Curly realized I was in no danger and romped around me, laughing and kissing my face with her big wet tongue. I was thoroughly soaked and thoroughly happy but a bit cold as I scrambled out of the water and started for home. I realized that I would surely get a spanking. So, cold though I was, I began picking a bouquet of wild flowers as a peace offering for my mother.
As Curly and I came dripping up the middle of the country road we heard a man far behind us crying, Whoa, whoa there! Help! Runaway!
The dog and I turned toward the sound which was now mingled with the rumbling of a heavy wagon, the wild neighing of the horses and pounding of their hooves as they came toward us. I heard my mother cry from the farmyard, Sterling, get out of the road! Curly! Curly, fetch Sterling!
I was not a stupid boy, but I was paralyzed with fright and stood stock-still, fascinated by the approaching team of big Clydesdales pulling the banging wagon behind them. I heard my mothers scream from what seemed a great distance, but I still could not move. And it was then that Curlys loyalty and intelligence saved me from being crushed under the big hooves and heavy wheels. She grabbed me firmly by the seat of the overalls and literally lifted me off the road and into a ditch. For the third time in as many years she had saved my life.
Thore were no more punishments for Curly during her all-too-short life. When she stole an egg or two from a hens nest, everybody pretended that they did not know it. If she sinfully rode the cows* tails while bringing them up From the pasture for milking, no one scolded her. For as long as she lived, she was treated like the heroine she h^d proved herself to be, and her grave site was marked by a big granite boulder, which, as far as I know, still may be guarding a special place on the hill overlooking the lake.
There Curlys spirit can watch with excitement the flocks of wild ducks and Canadian geese which thrilled her each spring and autumn in the days when she was my best friend and loyal baby sitter.
Family Weekly^ June 9,1968
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FAMILY WEEiaY COOKBOOKA Feast for FatherMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
(Sorry No C.O.O.s)
I Name
see El^tronlc ln,M Ex.nnln.tor ,9.98 plus $1.00 postw and handling.
Address. City_
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Next Sunday ia Father's Day. Preparing dishes he Ukes is one way of honoring him. Either the fish or beef with vegetables suggested and his favorite salad, rolls, and dessert should delight Father.
V<
1
V2
Pickle Baked Trout
2 pkgs. (12 oz. each) frozen tront, thawed, or 4 pandressed trout (6 to 8 oz.)
V< cap batter or margarine Vi cap finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoon lemon juice to Vi cap coarsely chopped sweet mixed pickles
1. Arrange trout on a greased heat-resistant platter or in a greased shallow baking dish.
2. Heat butter or margarine in a skillet; add celery and cook until tender. Mix in remaining ingredients. Spoon into cavity and over trout.
3. Bake at 350F. 20 to 25 mint, or until fish is tender when tested with a fork, basting occasionally. Garnish. servings
Note: If serving 6 or 8, increase amounts accordingly, allowing 1 trout per serving.
Beef Brisket Barbecue
Serve mth Potatoes la Rdsti, Green Beans with Garlic, and com on the cob.
G-Ib. brisket of beef 1 large cmion, sliced V in. thick 1 bay leaf 16 whole cloves
1 clove garlic, cut in half
2 tablespomis brown sugar 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 cups catsup
Vi cup Worcestershire sauce
1. Put meat into a large saucepot; cover with water. Add next four ingredients, cover, and simmer 4
Family Weekly, June 9,1968
hrs., or until meat is tender. Cool in liquid; drain. Trim oflf excess fat. Refrigerate several hours or, if desired, overnight.
2. Cut meat across the grain into very thin slices. Place meat slices together and stand them on edge in a large, shallow baking pan. Pour a mixture of the remaining ingredients over meat.
3. Heat in a 350**F. oven about 40 min., basting occasionally with sauce in bottom of pan.
4. Arrange overlapping slices of meat on a heated serving platter and garnish as desired.
About 12 servings
Potatoes a la Rost
Serve these^ delicious^ potatoes with a thick, juicy steak. Pickle Baked Trout or the Beef Brisket Barbecue.
1 large potato, pared Vs cap batter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt
1. Cut potato lengthwise into
in. slices. Cut each slice into strips y in. thick. Pat potato strips dry with absorbent paper.
2. Melt butter or margarine in a 6-in. skillet. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon into a saucepan.
3. Arrange strips crisscross-fash-ion to a 1%-in. depth in the hot skillet. Pour remaining melted butter or margarine over the strips. Sprinkle with the salt.
4. Heat rapidly until fat sizzles. Reduce heat and cook 15 min., or until underside is browned.
Chopped sweet
impart surprise flavor to trout baked in a lemon butter sauce.
5. Drain off fat and reserve. Using wide spatula, turn carefully, keeping potato cake intact. Return about one half of the fat to the skillet; reserve remainder to use for frying additional potatoes. Cook 8 to 10 min. over medium heat or until potatoes are browned on second side (fat should be sizzling).
6. Drain off fat, transfer potatoes to a serving dish, and keep warm while preparing additional potatoes.
1 or t servings
Zncdimi Provencale
Serve in individual sauce dishes to aecom-pony Piekie Baked Trout.
8 to 10 small (2V^ lbs.) zacchini 3 tablespoons olive oil % cup coarsely chopped onkm Va lb. mnshrooms, sliced lengthwise % cap shredded Parmesan cheese 2 cans (6 oz. each) tomato paste 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt H teaspora Accent 14 teaspoon black pepper
1. Wash, trim off ends, and cut zucchini crosswise into %-in. slices.
2. In a covered saucepan, cook zucchini, onion, and mushrooms in hot oil 10 to 15 min., or until zucchini is just tender; stir occasionally.
3. Remove from heat and, with a fork, mix in about one half of the cheese.
Blend in a mixture of the tomato paste and seasonings. Turn into a 2-qt. casserole and sprinkle with remaining cheese. 4. Set in a 360'*F. oven 20 to 30 min., or until thoroughly heated. 8 servings
Gre^ Beans with Garlic
14 cup butter or margarine 2 cloves garlic, minced
1 cnp chopped ^ery
2 pkgs. (10 os. each) frozen
French-style green beans Seasoned salt Sliced almonds browned in bntter .
1.' Heat the butter or margarine in a large heavy skillet having a cover. Add garlic and celery; cook until just tender, stirring frequently.
*2. Add green beans. Cover and cook (break frozen blocks apart with a fork as they thaw) about 15 min., or until bean's are just tender. Sprinkle generously with seasoned salt and toss gently.
3. Turn into a heated serving bowl and top generously with almonds and remaining browned butter.
About 8 servings
Iced Coffee: Prepare double-strength coffee beverage. Pour at once over ice in tall glasses. Serve with sugar, whipped cream, and ground cinnamon.
Family Weekly, June 9,1868
Yes, The Bible Has a LIVING Witness
It may sound absurd to say this about a coUection of writings prepared so many centuries ago.
' For in that space of time every living thing on earth has been repeatedly replaced. Empires and civilizations have run their course aiKl disappeared. Who, then, could possibly be still around to bear living witness to events so remote in human history
The answer is, of coursethe Catholic Church.
The Church had been carrying on its work of salvation for years before die New Testament writings were completed. And from the very beginning the sacred te^ were in her custody and
When the time came to decide which writings were to be accepted as divinely inspired, it was the Church which made the official decision.
For more than a thousand years prior to the invention of printing by movable type, all copies of the Scriptures were laboriously handmade by monks and scholars of the Catholic Church. With the perfeaion of the prindng process in 1440, one of the first and certainly the most famous publication was the Vulgate version of the Catholic Biblethe celebrated Gutenberg.
Not all Cliristians agree exactly in all dieir interpretations of the Scriptures. But ail can agree that *the Bible is the inspired
word of Ciod... that the New Testament presents the life and teachings of Jesus Christ For we have in the Cathc^ic Church, a living witness to prove it
Being responsible for the formation of the New Testament, and as custodian for the Old, the Catholic Qiurch can provi^ a great deal of inmresting and helpful information about the Bible. We have put some of this into a pocket-size pamphlet which we will be happy to send free to any Bible lover who requests a copy.
It contains a short story of the Bible... explains why the Catholic Bible contains 46 Old Testament books, inherited from the Jew^ and 2^ New T^tament bo3, which Sc Churiii proved as inspired...gives you solid reasons why jrou can believe the Bible, but why the Scriptures are not easy to understand... tells you what Catholics believe about the Bible and how they use it.
You can get your free copy of this interesting pamphlet by writing your name and address on the accompanying coupmi and mailing it today. \bu can study it in oanplete privacy and without obligatitMi. If it raises any questions in your mind and you want additimial answers, we will be glad to supply them. But nobody will call on you.
Fill in the coupon and mail it today. Just ask for Pamphlet No. FM-3.
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For hours I have tried to fit and glue it. And lfM>k at the sad result.*
The label says that a ehild can do it. Unhappily Pm adult.
Oeorgie Starbuck Galbraith
An optimist and a pessimist were shipwrecked and floated for days on a makeshift raft. At last they sighted a small tropic isle in the distance.
The pessimist looked at it gloomily and said: IMl bet it*s inhabited by wild men.
Cheer up, said the optimist. Where there are wild men, there are bound to be wild women.
Lucille J. Goodyear
Punctuality: The art of guessing how long it wi take your wife to get dressed.
Dan Bennett
Two famous Holljrwood actresses met on Sunset Boulevard after many years. My, but youve aged considerably since I saw you last, the first one purred
Yes, thats true, the second actress agreed. Its been a long time. Why, I wouldnt have recognized you at all if it werent for your hat.
John M. Williams
A miser is a man who loves to sit back and watch the rest of the world go buy.
Wilfred Beaver
Tit for Tat
Men kill timedint then So does time kill men.
Hal Chadwick
*This ice waterais deliciouSf dear. . You freeze the cubes yourself?**
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|UNIOR|REASURE CHEST
l*f Draw a Coconut Pabn By Aim Davidow
A graceful arrow Easily
Becomes a tall
You Namo It
(See Answer Box)
Missing Vowols
Fill in the blank spaces with vowels and make four words. Each word will go both across and down.
F
S
s
N
T
5
D
S
T
P
(See Answer Boxy
Riddle Me This
When you buy cheese at a wayside store and the clerk is five feet tall with a waist measurement of 24 inches, what does she weigh? f (See Answer Box)
Minus One, Minus One
From a five-letter word for something you do when youre thirsty, take away the first letter and get a place for skating; then take away the first letter of that word and get something that goes into a ballpoint pen.
(See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Name
Hidden in this sentence is the name of the species of animal we belong to: They always hum and sing softly while waiting to rehearse.
(See Answer Box)
Answsr Box
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Bnnfiv *9110 sniifi^
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SfaiSOA Sufssiiq . -(BUOn) 89UH 191 -I9ja :|I auiBfq noA
-VT---
Family Weekly, June 9,1908
Test your talent!
Contest Prize:
$775.00 scholarship in commercial art
Draw the boxer any size you want except like a tracing. Use pencil. Every qualified entrant gets a professional estimate of talent. Winner receives a complete course In commercial art. Students are taught, individually, by professional artists on the staff of one of America's leading home study art schools. Purpose of contest is to uncover hidden talent. Entries for the contest must be received by July 31,1968. No entries can be returned. Our students and professional artists not eligible. Contest winner will be notified. Mail your drawing today.
Aty^ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOL.S
studio 8-5010 500 So. Fourth St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55415
Please enter my drawing in your contest
(PLEASE PRINT)
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How You MayNever Take a Laxative Again!
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Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!
Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxar tives have to face a^onflush, irritate or distend the intestine.
The new miracle substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by woriung on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.
This discovery b now availabte under the name Reoutol. It is not habit-forming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try Regutol you may never take a laxative aipsinl
SPORTS
DOUG SANDERS:
Can He Win the U.S. Open?
He plays like a duffer, scores like a championand this year the course and man are well suited
llvr H'VD KI1?f C/'YVr Op^, IW? WA OmmipcmmIip, IWO, 1 W5|
oy D I IVWrM Pw Ma>t*n, 1937, 1942; cvrmifly AlC golf cemmwrtoler
PHOTO CREDITS
Pag* It ABC; CBS.
Pag* 10: Sh*li's Wond*rfwl World of Golf.
Pag* 12: Lida Mos*r for DPI.
The first round of the U.S. Open, golfs most prestigious tournament, will be played next Thursday on the famed East Course of the Oak H31I Club in Ifdhs.ter, N.Y.
Of all the touring pros who will test Oak Hill's par 72, one will be trying to break a jinx that has spanned his 11 years as a pro. Doug Sanders is perhaps second only to Arnold Palmer in fan appeal, consistently attracts large galleries, and has won $489,123 in prize money but never has captured a major title (Masters, PGA, Open).
Handsome, witty, charming, and twice divorced, Doug has a unique reputation in the world of golf. As big a swinger off the course as on it, Doug is famous for his fancy clothes, sense of humor, high living, and all-wrong golf game.
Manufacturers are happy to get this clotheshorses endorsement, since many fans come out just to see what he's wearing. But even with all the sportswear he gets free from his endorsements, Doug spends. $8,000 a year on clothes and carries 25 pairs of shoes with him to match his ensembles.
The 35-year-old pro from Cedar-town, Ga., (shown on our cover competing in Shell's Wonderful World of Golf) has a droll sense of humor. A reporter once asked him to assess the qualities of golPs great players. He did, but when he got to the almost legendary Ben Hogan, Doug couldn't help but compare himself to the great man; He and I are not exactly alike. Ben can play a whole round without saying a word, Doug added. Me, if I had to play 18 holes without talking, especially to the ^birds' (the girls that comprise much of his galleries), I think I'd crack.
Even in defeat, Doug's sense of humor doesn't wane. In the 1964 Greater Greensboro Open in North Carolina, he tied for the lead after 72 holes, but lost a sudden-death playoff to Julius Boros. Walking away with a second-place check for
10 Family Weekly, June 9,1998
Doug*v golfing antics delight fans.
$3,800, Doug, in alimony trouble then, chuckled, This'll sure disappoint my ex-wives.
There are scores of amusing stories about Sanders swinging social life, and when his game goes bad, the blame usually falls there. But Doug never has denied his love of the good life and his distaste for sleep: Einstein said you could get along on four hours* sleep a night. All my life Ive been living proof that you can do it on three.
Doug's golf style endears him to fans as much as his appearance. One famous pro says of Doug, He plays like a duffer but scores like a champion. Perhaps that's the secret of his appeal on the course^people like to see the awkward player beat the polished pro. Doug's swing is allwrong. He takes an extremely short backswing, has an absurdly wide stance, and a nervous, wiggling address to the ball. But when he is right, he makes perfect contact.
This brings me to Doug Sanders, the golfer, and this year's U.S. Open, which incidentally. I'll cover for ABC tv from Friday till the final round. How will Doug fare? Well, let me say that the course and the man are well suited. The East Course is 6,912 yards of lush turf, soft like most Northeastern courses. Built in the late 1920s, it still has many of its
famed oak trees lining the fairways, relatively few but strategically placed sand traps, and out-of-bounds on only four holes. Since it is an ^Id-fashioned cours^ most of its putti^
of a new 180-yard par three with a modem undulating green built especially for the Gpen.
Doufir*s style complements thp course. He keeps the ball in play, waiting for the hot putting streak. The stireak may come this year because the greens will be dose-cropped and fast, and Doug has one of golf's lightest putting strokes.
It won't take.a man long off the tee to win this year's Open and that will suit Doug, too. While not a short hitter, his abbreviated backswing normally guarantees him good placement off the tee. The lush grass on Oak Hills fairways will be allowd to grow in, becopiing more dense and making approach shots out of it more difficult, but Doug is an adept iron player.
While the course is not unusually long or heavily trapped, there are two unseen hazards that await the unwary. The sand in the bunkers is very soft and thus more diflkult than the harder blend which pros handle with ease. The other is the rough, and this is what has made the Open so difficult. If Doug can keep his game together, he may successfully avoid both hazards.
The three finishing holes at Oak Hill are crucial, all being four-pars over 440 yards long. They have spelled the downfall of many great pros in past years. Ben Hogan, Ted KroU, and Peter Thompson all had tournaments almost won until mis-playing one or more of the last three. On these holes, placement off the tee is essential.
Add all this together and you get the picture of the greatest golf tournament in the world. But there is one more thing: pressure. The men here will play for a first prize of $30,000 plus lush endorsements.
It will take a real man to win this yq^r's Open, and the flashy dresser with the unorthodox swing may well be that man.
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I
HEALTH
JOHN M. wishes his wife would keep the house and herself neater and the children quieter.
But I accept the way she is, he says. I dont let it bother me. They iiavent had a serious fight in years. But regularly as a clock John suffers from severe tension headaches that feel like a band being pulled tightly around my head. Mary L. opens the door to her mother-in-law three or four times a week. She welcomes her warmly, though she feels the woman has never approved of her marriage. I dont let it bother me, she says. But every now and then, Mary feels a surge of depression and a warning pain, the beginning symptoms of a migraine headache that may last for days.
Five days a week, Gary P. sits behind a battery of phones, making a stream of snap decisions involving tens of thousands of dollars. On the sixth day, he goes home to his wife and two children and has a weekend headache.
These three people suffer from an ailment more common than the coldand more contagious. It infects their families with worry, impatience, and guilt. As doctors know, one sick member can result in a family and a marriage that are ailing, too. Garys wife, for instance, doesnt know what she has done wrong, but she is plagued by guilt. He never gets headaches at work, she says. Is it me? Am I making him sick?
The answer isProbably no. The reason for severe, chronic headaches can usually be traced to the physical and emotional make-up of the sufferer. But though a husband or wife may not be the direct cause of the headaches, they do have the power to be a major part of the cure.
Doctors estimate that nine out of 10 Americans suffer from headaches at one time or another. We spend $400 million a year on remedies, but headaches come in as many guises as the tablets that promise to cure them.
Headaches can be caused by boredom, hunger, or lack of adequate ventilation. They can come from too little sleepor too much alcohol. There is the weekend headache' that strikes when the high pressures of work are suddenly turned off on Saturday. There is the* caffeine headacheThe Illness That Can
Break Up Your MarriageHeadaches are more common than the cold ttnd more contG^ss. if a husbend or iwfe is with them, the marriage may be affected, tooBy CLAIRE SFRAN
that hits heavy coffee drinkers when they miss a usual cup.
Perhaps yours is an allergy headache, a weather headache, or a fever headache. Many of us blame eyestrain or sinus for our headaches, although they are rarely the true culprits.
All headaches, of course, are painful, but most of them are short-lived and will respond to the aspirin or aspirin-compound you can buy over the drugstore counter; For most headaches, these simple first-aid measures will do the trick.
But for one out of 12 persons, headaches are so severe and so frequent that they disrupt the normal flow df living. For these people, there is no do-it-yourself cure; they should see a doctor.
The doctor may do two things to make you feel better almost immediately. The first is that he may allay your anxiety over the true cause of your headaches. They can be a symptom of a serious disease or organic disturbance, although this is true in only about 10 percent of chronic headache cases.
Secondly, the doctor now has new medications and new knowledge to treat tension headaches and migraines, which is what 90 percent of chronic headaches turn out to be.
In the case of migraine, the pain is usually concentrated on one side of the head and is caused by changes in the blood vessels in the head.
Doctors have found that they can control most migraines with ergotamine tartrate. Often given in combination with caffeine, the drug can stop a migraine in its first warning stage, if taken early enough. ^
With a new drug, methysergide maleate, doctors can now cure or prevent migraines. This medication is coming into wide use, although for some patients there are bad side effects.
Where migraines are caused by vascular or blood-vessel changes, tension headaches are the result of contractions in the muscles. Unlike migraines, these headaches usually occur simultaneously with the tension or anxiety that produces them. The tension or conflict will cause a person to stiffen his neck muscles. The result is a pain on both sides of the head, or the back of the head and neck, or the forehead, face, or jaw.
For this headache, the doctor will probably prescribe an analgesic (painkiller) possibly in
combination with a tranquilizer.
Research into headaches, a fairly recent development, now indicates that there is a hereditary factor. In patient after patient. Dr. Arnold P. Friedman^who is physician-in-charge of the famous Headache Unit at Montefiore Hospital in New York has discovered that one of the parents, usually the mother, also had severe headaches. Often childhood car-sickness and frequent vomiting are a prediction of migraines to come.
"Some people are born with more sensitive autonomic or involuntary nervous systems. Under stress, they are likely to suffer from headaches. Persons with different genetic make-ups may react to the tensions of life by developing ulcers or having insomnia.
People who get tension headaches or migraines also have many personality traits in common. According to Dr. Friedman, they are usually worthwhile people who are often unusually successful. In general, they are intelligent, sensitive persons. They are apt to be highly competitive, rigid perfectionists who approach problems intellectually rather than emotionally. They are apt to work too hard, relax too little, and worry too much about gaining the approval of others.
There are lessons that often can be learned inside a marriage. Perhaps the wife of a perfectionist needs to remember to empty the ashtrays more often. Perhaps the husband of a migraine sufferer needs to learn to ease the tensipn times by taking the children out from underfoot.
Most of all, they need to leam to give each other freely of love and understanding. They have to help each other see what really matters. A hard-driving business executive has to be reassured that hes loved even if he doesnt make vice president this year. A perfectionist wife needs to realize that, if shes giving a party, a relaxed and gracious hostess is more important than an upstairs corner she forgot to dust.
Fortunately, according to Dr. Friedman, tension headache and migraine sufferers tend to marry someone who is a calming, soothing partner. Ive hardly evei* seen a husband and wife who are both perfectionists, headache personalities, he says. But of course, that may be because theyve gone to see a divorce lawyer before they come to see a doctor.
12
Family Weekly, June P, 1968mss
Amazing $Tt>ffer
4 Priceless
Hand-Brocaded
Emperor Panels
r.- :^i,14*{:rrJ2rrJJ^s^w^-e'9wvu^r^AJlJ:4^V'i^^ '
^twt i<J <?AVACi* A>V?5i^T'irV
Reproduced in Full Color For Your Home
Exquisite Manchu Emperors Art Treasures Now Yours As Large 24" Prints
All 4 For Only $1
Imagine hanging in your home these superb full-color reproductions of hand-stitched ancient Chinese art treasures. These masterpieces were actually painted in needle-work to impress the royal visitors at the palace of ancient Manchu emperors. Chice you see the full-size beauty and color captured on these beautiful vellum finish prints youll understand why the emperors selected them. The true color and craftsmanship of these reproductions can only be suggested in the small black and white pictures shown here.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
We urge you to order your full color panels now while the supply lasts. They may soon be true collectors items. Each panel is on heavy vellum finish paper with a lovely bordercan be hung without framing if you wish. You will be delighted with the grace and beauty these art treasures will add to your home. This offer will not be repeated this season in this magazine. This is your only chance to nrder. Be sure to fill in and mail the 'oupon now.
e RTV SaUi. Inc. 1988
The HOICESTEAD, Dept me-39
lit Fifth Avenoa New York, N.Y. 10008
Please send me the full color prints for only $1 (please enclose 25c to help pay postage) on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.
Enclosed is $....~......
Name
State......... Zip
GIFT OROEK: Order S sets of all four prints for only $2.60. Save $1.25. Extra sets make ideal gifts.
8UN8ET
LAKE BIRDS
Skiflarh
WiixtyKRS
hOR
SiMMRR
tvsr
Skylark Origiials'FW fc-9 Astary Park. NJ. 0ni2 \
/ VS[ CITHU tF TMfU 2 USV wan Tt MKI MOSia \
/ I enclose full amount plus 40c handing charge for each \
/ dress ordered This saves me all COO and extra postage charges. %
I Send COO. I will pay postman price, plus postage and handling fee. I
I MONEY BACK aUARANTCC I
' Item No.
Size
First Color Choice
Second Color Choice
Price
i
i
I
NAME
AOORESS
CITV
STATEzincooc
Styl# 3807 POCKETEER Patch pockets are the big to-do on this slim 'n sieeveiess two-piece cotton poplin outfit. The easy-fitting blouse has a modest jewel neckline, the self-fabric patch pockets are cuffed. Blue, white or yellow.
Style 3709TUNIT-A terrifically smart two-piece outfit of cotton double kn,. a basic for your wardrobe. New as the latest cable from Paree, nicely flllipedj with wide bands of dyed to match cotton lace at the modest V neck and bottom of the top. Pink, peacock, beige, powder blue, orange.
3443 CHICITA Cotton pique delightful to the eye and delectable for Its happy wearer. Sleeveless shift with vertical bands of lace down front and a bow-trimmed, hi-scoop neck. White or black.
Style 3407 FRESH SLANT A cotton knit shift woven in a diagonal print pattern. Sleeveless with an open, convertible collar, youll find yourself reaching for it frequently for its serviceability and smart suitability. Green, blue and white or orange, gold and white.
Style 3700 - Same as style 3407, but In solid colors of cotton poplin. Ulac, white, pink, blue.
Style 3395 TOP-DRAW-ER A delightfully casual tent dress of cotton pique endowed with easy-to-wear qualities: free, flowing lines, a drawstring neck, and huge patch pockets. White or Turquoise
%
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Photographs fey Uonord Nonos
Tt s an accepted fact that fathers are often embarrassed by festive occasions X on their behalf. Father's Pay, Dad can rightly claim, is not even dubbed official* by Congress as Mothers special day is. Then-why all the celebration on June 16? Why not forget about offering gifts?
Because, despite all the bluster, everyone knows that fathers would be secretly disappointed if they werent exalted on at least one day of the year!
With that thoui^t in mind, Family Weekly has ass^bled suggestions for gifts that boast style but are even longer on practicality. They cdiould earn huzzas from Dadeven though he may not express himself out loud.
1. If Dad is health-minded, hell cotton to a new portable steam-sauna. It assembles in seconds, comes complete with a folding stool and matrFrom Dynamic'Classics ($25).
2. After his sauna or shower, he might enjoy donning a terry leisure coat from R. G. Barry ($7) with roomy pockets; matching terry scuffs ($3).
3. Handy for the man who travels or to adorn his dresser top, is a de luxe jewel box, manicure set, and clock all in one. The Joy set from Rex Cutlery, made of genuine topgrain cowhide, is velvet lined ($30).
4. A corduroy go-ansrwhere grooming kit features a lined spillproof interior, zippered side pocket. From Trina ($5).
5. Whether Dads sport is golf or handball, if he has a club locker he may need some organizational help. To the rescue, a slim gold-toned steel chest with a drawer for accessories, shelves for shoes. By Super Sturdy ($10).
6. A clothes valet and then some, from Lee-Rowan ($35), is a Fathers Day gift that could save Mom steps. Handsomely vinyl upholstered, it has this plus: the extra-large tray and hanger can disappear beneath flip-top lid!
Most of these gifts are available in one-stop shopping at notions counters or mens gift bars.
Famy WUkly, Jwm 9,1998
1i
An Amazing Value! Regular Price $4.95
EMm
Magnificent SUverplated
Presidential
Commemorative:
Spoons $
M AT we tend too
lEMOTSmi
MCUnnEE!
Mm88^fn89d9
these three exquisite spoons
Inr $4.feS Telnefor'
Jnst fel.00r Tber are the Srst three spoons of the famous Presidential OonunemoratlTe Spoon CoUectl<m.
The Collection consists of thirtT-four In all from Washington to Kennedy. Each spoon commemorates a different president, displaying his portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term In office. Bngrayed in the bowl Is the scene of an historical event that occurred while he was president.
Xf yon are delighted with the first three spooni you may. If you wish. coUect the others of the series by mail, three at a time, for only $1.65 per spoon plus a few cenU postage. All of the spoons are heavily plated In pure silver and axe prodlieed by the international Silver Co. to receive the first three spocms of the
retail prle. mall the coupon berowr. - -Please send no money. Well bill you for the dollar later.
And here Is an KXTRA BONU8I Mail the coupon today - right now - and well Include the President Kennedy spoon without extra charge.
Yes. aiall tbe eou-pon Immediately and receive the Kennedy spoon AB80LUTS1.T PRU! Kncrsved In the bowl is a scene depicting the
niESIOEIITS SPOONS, DEPT.R74 9J9. fen 3471 Nfaltali, FtarMa IMIS
flight of Colonel John Olean
Send me tbe first 9 spoons end bill me $1 plus postage (A Regular $4.96 Value). Also include the Kennedy Spoon. ABSOLUTKLiT PRKff.
Prlendshlp V . our first astronaut to orUt the earth; Thus, yon receive POOR spoons a regular |g.Wvalne
MAMR.
ADDRK88.
CITY.
- tor only ft, So itodayl
STATS.
.aatp.
THIS IS A SILVER CERTinCATE
BACKACHE Joint Pains
You long to ease those pains.
even temporarily until tha causa is claared up. For palliative, or
51e35D;
gmm
temporary, pain relief try Oewtt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWHYs Pfilscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a vary mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladdar wastes.
Dewitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always sea your doctor, insist on
LfleHitfs Pills-'
LOOK AT IT CLOSELY-
ttistteOIILY ILS-OoHarBilliiow Worth $1.25 to YOU!
Deu't Neglect Slippieg
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble eat, laugh or sneeae?
It Is worfii tiHl oaly eatll Jaae 2$ -M's vdwa tht U. S. Cevtraawat ao ioigr has to radtgm lilvir csfticgtag for silvgr. SHuer certlficete* wHi still ba ie^
I bUli
art $1. $5, or $10 bUlt. bat OM's ail tfeey whi fee wonii. If yta act bow ia M tfeo afeort fiSM left, wo will aoad you 11.25 for ovory $1 silwor cortiflcato yoo any im. Sfe.25 for owry $5 aihor oojllLso for ovary $l0^hor certillcala.
wt^ you talk.
Dont be annoyed and embarraaaed hr such handicaps. FASTBBTH. an aikaHne (non-add) powder to sprinkle on jrour plates, keepe false teeth mmre firmly aet. Olvea oonfldont feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. DmitureB that fit. are aaeentlal to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet FASTBBTH at all dioig oountds.
TfeW caaho is aiy ceaittiaa. is aay gmo-ly. Saafe tfeaoi via ragistarad OWN, aad yoo Mrmoii
iot ----- .
. MKOe 00 rooHost
Act today atdget
--- cat 25g ______ ... _____
dollar*t worlfe of gilmr cortMkatda yoo have.
man tor tvary
(Offer void H your sflvar cmrtifcmtm* are net received ue on or before June 21)
MADISON COIN CO., Oopt fw-12
Are you miserable witii pain and of leg uleera. aweiUng, |itdi. rash dna to deep venoua Btkm 7 Proven VISCOSE 1 as yoo walk. Easy to use. lMongr4Mek guaranteed trial.
4M MaiBami Ava^iiew Yetlt.|fe.Y.100g2
lek guaiant iScnd for REE BOOK today.
W f VISCOSE COMMNY
W. CMcaao Ava.. rMtaei la, IWnela
Wloi Yol Order Bf Hal Froa Faaib W$$kly...
^ drthwy.
The Hcob
ability fey
OOgttoa o^it I giui^ g____________
HARD OF HEARING
due to accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal? It can muffle sonada, cauaa ttanporary deafness. For fast reliefuse Dewitt's Oil for Ear Use compounded only to soften excess ear wax for easy removaL Insist on De Witts Oil for Ear Use. Accept no aubatitute.
DMgCTlOm. Clip wt Hh Kipiy mw, iMi MORmv imotc UNtor tlft, Ml OPM t#CM vrai coHQpnM vpVt wnt* NO Od^HO 0 OWWi^N lOr. tf iPi wm.Wig wclPM to yppr laMpPd MMtapp.)
nRSTCtASS Pwmit No. 23178 Hoilywood, Catif.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
Ho potloga ttamp nocottory H maiM in *hm UnHod Shit*
Pmikttm ^ Ih iwirf ky-^
o^mffOLWBOomo olvb
BHiwoP * W6w
atl, OaMr*mifa 990*9
Capitol Rec>nl Club Hollywood, Cplifomis
Pluse accapt me as a member of the Capitol Record Club and send me the six FREE RECORDS listed, plus my FREE RECORD RACK. Ive indicated my first purchase for which you will bill me $4-98 plus a small shipping charge. I agree to buy si* more albums of my choice during the next yew. The music I fike best is:
EasylistMdaf Classteal Q Ceeaby A Westeni
Nfolarvocalists Mevies4Shews Tee* Jan
Send all my records in: Q STEREO RESUIAR Print
Name.................................................
Addrm...............................................
CIb..........................S.*??....................
Telephone
Zip Number ......
Send me thij selection as my first purchase
Ante number beiCA
SEND ME fREE THESE 6 ALBUMS
Writ? numberi be
This Postpaid Envelope will bring you
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Mercy, Mertj. ) Mercy! l.-ve at Ttif Ciub" ,/Y
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r^AMAS'^ rAt THE PAPAS oeifvm
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t your best
ot ceiwtetoeLnicia ectawwetoai tiwyjn b^ a leeetd coitoctioo. Start aaiflyfiig flwaa bendlts today!
&6CT SIX FREE RECORDS to adweee ptos F^ REDOM SK If yee bey oat record now, and agroo to bio only alx oro dorini the next yoer fraw nuMO 9m 300 a eirili to be elfirad.
:yNOTES,"theCtabii-Mtocttan in yow **
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Wnrilt ieMefawtic ptoa a wide tmriety outstMMfiei repeide to an fialda.
THE RI6HT TO CHOOSE eBP^ieOBid fW awiM of nwslc if yea pnfsr It ta the Otob aetoction. OtberwlM Be CMb aeltcftoe to aetomattoaUy shipped.
if CREAT COHVEHIEHCE III tolM^^the wceid Sm yee*w always waelad-4pda9r's ^ atowas by to-
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STHANGC^S IN The N.GH7
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I ft'y . I
GREENVILLE, N. C
TOPS in NEWS FPATURES SPORTS
'!i:3
"ri
't *
SUNDAY,JUNE9,1968
NEWLYWiDS,
wajCOMCTOA NEW LIFE IN THE _ SU0UR85 UT
DOSniEWECASH N CXTTSIDE MILK . CONTAINER WMEN PAVING VOUR M0N7NLV # MILK ILL. RAV DIRECTLY TO MILKaps>L-MAN OR LEAVE CHECK.
IN A trap
______ ,BIG rQOLP- DE-
PPmr^ONSIST OF WOOD PAINTED WITH GILT
Give ME THAT RIFLB. I WANT ^ THE PLEASURE OF RIDDING THE WORLD OF Dick tracy.
V t f J
*% C* < ' / ^ /
< T
- ^
f.
X'"
\0-4 A
iNTRoTs wom9 9CAaS57
lMm HIS UP^TRACy SNOOTS FIRST.
THE WEDDED ATOM AND LASER DELIVER TOTAL FINALITY!
WITHIN MINUTES THE SCENE IS CALM AQAINJ50TH YACHT AND SUB HAVE biSAPPEAREP.
m
WO items mar the usual
CARIBBEAN SCENE, HUNDREDS OF WOODEN BLOCKS AND A blSBLEO SPACE COUPE. * ^
ALT TsNEVS MICKBV:
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
f
: t
i A
-::!jlil!!^
you ARE THE RAREST JEWEL ,OF MV ., eoitfCTKJN/ WHAT /MANNER OF CREATURE ARE you?FROM
another
WORLP? SPEAR TO ME-
' -t. 4 /
WvV r
k
m
ammmm
fill
/ He inquired about taves, thfi^ neighbors, the fishing and he even asked about a carpenter y
j^TTli^'^'V -r
What did T What could I,sav,
you say about the fishing?
Mr. Wallet? Come, lets take a ride.
Back in here is a place I call Lake Secret. A feller has' never come away from there I with' an empty stringer
Mr. fetula, so sorry Mr. Wallet isn't hens now.
V
Just give him this, Mrs. Wallet, and have him let me know.
PON'T BROTHER. JUSTA FEW MORS PINS.
c'monTmake'
IT SNAPPY/
OH PEAR/ THERElS THE PHONEi
fHE)( ROSCO/
WHERE ARE VPU? r BROUGHT THE BOVS ' CSflER FOR A POKER
SA.....
WHAT TH.'.,?
50 thaiK the
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP OF THE FLEET.'
hhtwhats
ELAAO POING IN MY NEW PRESS?
rHty'u Do IT EvtRy Time
MTSS MSil^py
WHO WAS 1H FIRST TBLBPHONB PRACfKAL JOHBR^WHY.MBXMPBR &/MMM BBUS ASSISTANT, THOMAS A^WATSON BOSTON,1876
NASS ISS LOS? vor ISS OIS votspMj lOMAVe
OL'ALgX WILL 0OOUTAUSMINP-
see AL.EX \
IM HIS LAB-'-'US'S ' PRBSSm 1HE BZZ&R NOW H6S TALKlMO IMTO THS SOX"-
yA?VtXJ BZZftP/*lAl p&zmp0Bitiz&z.^^
ZiNCe IIMVYBMTSO P6R ^ 0PPIC& --TBLePMONft I6M VfeARS ){
HABO, WOOH0 MtlMSERS/^ ^ A-a I Keep OATTIMK-
M^HeN U90^ i^A
IHSRRWASALWAyS TOO MUCH POOP""
TA
vmntw
A SMACK
CUfBS SALC. 5COI FAIRFAX RP CLBVEIANP HTS., OHIO
HAVfe aoiJO^
ISKPL^'?
iMwir tMA _ MAUUfl i*uNeou*r..
0oarn?H. mass.
Itfe so 1H6
WBlOMTOFlMe FLU CUP 0AM TURM OMVbUR piMOSP AMP SPILU ALU
OVER
TERR/LEE/
THEN >OU KNOW THIS, AH, SENTLEMAN, POLORES?
IT'5 steATEIN<S XDU A(SAIN,MRS.I7EEI^lX, SUT'IM sOWy A50UT>LU'nKINS COWN ON THE iBARON'S 'SREENSWARP LIKE THIS. JUST PLAIN EM5ARRASSINS.
AFRAIP THE PLANE WILL JUST HAVE TO SIT HERE UNTIL I CAN SETA REPLACEMENT CARBURETOR, RARON. I HATE TO INTRUPE ON VOU FURTHER.
THERE IS A VILLASE ABOUT FIVE MILES POWN THE MOUNTAIN, LEE. THERE IS AN INN ANt? OF COURSE, TELEPHONE SERVICE.I'LL HAVE MV MAN PRIVE you.
NIKKI VON TORTE/yOU'LL PO NO SUCH THINS.' I HAVE A LOT OF CATCH INS UP TO PO WITH TERRV. WITH ALL THE SPARE ROOMS YOU HAVE HERE, THERE'S SURELV ROOM FOKO^e
UH, WELL OF COURSE, THERE IS THE MATTER^ OF HOSRTAUTy ISN'T THERE? I SHALL BE, AH, PELISHTEP IF MOU WILL STAY HERE, UH liXi CAKTAAKE OTHERrtRANEME^^^ ^
r.
SCH^PR, WHAT 0)OULD HAPPEN IF m ANP I 60T AAARRIEP 50MEPAV, ANP I leor TiREP OF FI XlNF VOUR BREAKFAST ?
5Af', FOft INSTAMCE, I 60TTlRP OF GETTiHS UP VRV MORNIMS TO FIX VOm? BREAKFAST AMI? JUeT ^UPPEMLV PEClOEP lP RATHER 6LEEP LAT EVERif' MORNIMO...
l*l by Sy<M*abl. i"c
u
OttrClWgt PRINCE ARN COMPLIMENTS HIS MOTHER ON THE WAY SHE HAS TIDIED UP HER KINGDOM. *3ar WE Y^RK HAS JUST BEGUN/SW't SIGHS. ^OUR PROSPER/TY /S S7/LL THE ENVY OF OUR NEIGHBORS AND WE ARE NPROTECTEP.'
^EVEN NOW YOUR FATHER fS BUSY W/TH THE SHIP BUILDERS, CONVERTING THE ORNATE TUBS INTO TRIM FIGHTING SHIPS.,
...WHILE SIR GAWAIN IS TRAINING THE ARMY. SOLDIERS ACCUSTOMED 70 STANDING GUARD AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS AND MARCHING IN PARADES FIND IT RATHER HARD WHEN THEY MUST TRAIN IN FULL ARMOR LINE WARRIORS."
MANY HAVE RESIGNED FROM THE COUNCIL AND THEIR PLACES FILLED BY TRUSTED MEN WHO KNOW MORE OF GOVERNMENT. THEY ADVISE SENDING A MISSION TO ESTABLISH A FAVORABLE TRADE AGREEMENT WITH LYCIA AND, WHILE THERE, TO RND OUT, IF POSSIBLE, WHAT THE BEY 15 UP TO.
"^MOTHER, I WISH TO 60 ON THIS MISSION.
IF ORTHO BEY PLANS MISCHIEF TO YOUR NINGDOM HE WILL REGARD YOUR ENVOY WITH SUSPICION. BUT WHO WOULD SUSPECT A SPOILED BOY, A FAM/VRED PRINCE WHO STILL PLAYS WITH TOYS
VAL AND ALETA EXCHANGE GLANCES. ARN SIMPERS CHILDISHLY......
Vwlnl.. W.. IM. WM rifku rMnW.
l3S
...AND SO WHEN THE SHIP SAILS PRINCE ARN IS ON IT.... WITH A BOX OF TOYS.
NEXT WEEK- SuSpkion
I
iy oH, HEAR THE INSTRUCTION
. OF Thy father:* ow
'H0W?0:THAT AGAIN? LETT'S BELIEVE l^lPRflVERB WASN^T AIMED AT
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MORTGAGES AND deeds! DON'T RECORD EM, 'LESS
Vqit a wise guv. make a penniless
BUM OUT O MM. QUICK! FOLKS DONT HAFTA LOVE ME, BUT THEY
DO WHAT JUDGE /'--
SURE
KNUKS TELL EM TO f
yeam!
ITS U/HEN yKNOW A CRUEL, BLOODTHIRSTY BUTCHER IS QETTIN READY TSTRIKE BACK WITH EVERY TRICK ME KNOWS, BUT NOTHIN HAPPENS f ITS TH' WAITIN' DRIVES VCRA7.YJ
RUEL, BLOODTHIRSTY BUTCHER KIHD LOVABLE OLD JUDGE CALEB KNUK9 OH, COME NOW, ANNIE; LITTLE YOU GUESS THE DEEP UIARMTR OF HIS INNER SOUL!
t
yep! YOURE A big boy NOW, AB. TIME WE HAD A MAN-TO-MAN BUSINESS TALK, I RECKON?
T
WHEN GO, AB, IT'LL BE JUST YOU, KING O ALL YOUR GREAT GRANDPAPPIES AND ME HAS'BUILT UP. WE DONT OWN MUCH PROPERTY , THATD BE TAXABLE? WE JEST CMH PEOF>LE
ER, I KEEP HEARIN FOLKS WHISPERIN BAD THINGS BOUT Tvr PRISON FARM /
TROUBLEMAKERS HAS GOSSIPED AND BUICr UP WILD YARNS BOUT THAT SINCE FORE YOU UMS BORN?
PRISON FARMS IS NO BOV SCOUT camps! riot OUT THERE YEARS BACK, COUPLE TH WORST ONES GOT SHOT?
BIG UPROAR. qOYERNOR COME ALL TH WAY HERE. WE FIRED TH WARDEN, COUPLE GUARDS. ALL DIED Down!
ha-ha! LOOK, son! yore pappy is a
BELIEVER IN REHABILITATION, NOT VENGEANCE! REMEMBER THAT WORD. REHABILITATION"? GIT VbTOFfl MESS 0 TROUBLE.? I ADMITTED I WAS AGIN SNOOTIN' ESCAPEES?, '
SO, A LOT OF 'EM D5 GIT AWAY.
6T never since I been here has
A SINGLE ONE O THOSE ESCAPEES gVER BEEN PICKED UP ANYWHERE FOR COMMITTIW'a CRIME? WHY? BECAUSE HERE WE REHABILITATE 'EM.?
BARNEY GOOGLE
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YEAH, we UNPBESS6CV BRUSHED OUR TEETH/ PUT OM PAJAMAS/ AMD HE'S still WAITINS
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