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Moitty ttinny and warm to< day, pfoHy cloody and eontln-ed warm Monday witli icatter-fd ibowwi mof liy in north and WMt.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NOW TO MIACH homa h provamant praspacta . , Clatslfiad Ada. Dial Pi S4l

NOW.yth Year NO. 144 csttkd PMMS^pjron^Sa GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 tUNDAY MORNING JUNE 16, 1968

Ten N.C. Beauty Pageant Finalists

48 Pages Today Prlee If Cerrls

k- u: S'* . North C.rolin. P.gMnt .ro loft to right, Bov.rly Dob-

bin, Miss Spruce Pin. Myr. Dvis, Miss Wst.uga County, Shell. Penn, Miss Clinton, Merthe Meeks, Miss Eden, Joyce Compton, Miss Mebane, HizabMh Waller, Miss Merganton, Jemma Seltter, Miss Morehead City, Carolyn Hum-

will'hto)* Charlotte.Meckl.nbuig, and Eliza Johnson, Miss New Bern. (AP

Student Radical Group Calls For

'Infiltrating' U.S. Armed Forces

By" RICHAKD HUGHES LANSING, Mich. (UPI)The Students For A Democratic Society called Saturday for infiltration of the armed forces in addition to <braft resistance and aid to defectors.

Moments before adjourning Its six-day convention, the SD6 delegates adopted a resolution |dedging *to initiate and support activities directed toward creating a radical political consciousness among members U the armed tocea,*

I Hie resoluHi urged support for those individual who wish to continue the struggle against imperialism by entering the milita^ for the purpose of politicizing and organizing our broths in the military, as well as continuing to support draft resistance.

Tbe measure outlined plans for TH drop-in centers near military installations offering a political program aimed at aiding GIs in radical struggle and crganiziDg efforts in the

military.

The plans called for involvement of GIs in SDS social and political activities, a counseling SCTvice for soldiers, sailors and airmen and support for defectors and their demands for amnesty.

Earlier Saturday, the SDS, its ranks thinned by the premature exodus of delegates, scrapped proposals for students and workers to join forces.

The proposals had been debated all week at the SDS

national conv^on. They were killed after remaining delegates defeated another motion that would have tabled all issues and adjourned the sx-day meeting.

The numb^ of delegates on the Michigan State University campus dwindled from about 500 during the w^ to about 200 Saturday. Many of those staying for the final days session brought Imapsadcs and bedrolls with them, apparently planning to leave town directly from tie convention floor.

NRA Moving To Rght Legislation

Mansfield J oins Ranks Of Gun Control Backers

WASHINGTON (UP1)~ Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, previously cool to gun control laws, endorsed proposed legislation Saturday that wou'd require registration of all firearms and licensing of their owners.

Mansfields open support was an in^ortant gain for the bill sponsored by Sen. Joseph 'fydings, D-Md., that goes beyond F*resident Johnsons request for a ban on the mail order sale of rifles and shotguns.

The most restrictive of three such measures now before Congress, the Tydings bill would require all weapons to be registered immediately and

their owners to be licensed with photographs and fingerprints within a year. The license would have to be presented for any subsequent purchase of arms or ammunition.

The bill also would disqualify felons, aliens, drug addicts, alcoholics, mental incompetents and juveniles from ownership.

Mansfields endorsement came in the face of an appeal by the National Rifie Association (NRA), to its 993,000 members to generate a mail campaign urging defeat of stricter gun controls.

In a letter mailed to the membership, NRA President Harold W. Glassen said tiie right of sportsmen in the United

States to obtain, own and use firearms for proper lawful purposes is in the greatest jeopardy In the history of our country.

Unless the sportsmen of America clearly express their views without delay to their senators and congressmen, he added, individuals will be prohibited from acquiring long guns in interstate commerce and gieral firearms registration will become a reality. Tydings denied in a statement that the rights of sportsmen, gun collectors, hunters or any other law-abiding dtlzen would be affected by his bill. He accused the NRA of unleashing a eampalgn of ealcu!ated

fayst*ia and distortion.

Sen. Thomas J. DodU, D-Conn., has introduced a bill that would require only registration of all firearms. The administration measure would extend tc all firearms the prohibition against mail order sales of hand guns which Congress already has approved.

The I^esident also proposed to limit pistol and revolver sales to state residents over 21 years of age and to restrict long gun sales to persons older than 18.

Mansfield earlier had neither endorsed nor rejected the administration bill, saying giin controls generally would do litUe to ludt violence.

Savage Fighting On Outskirts Of Saigon In Terrorist Search

A search for a man who allegedly kidnapped his two step-granddaughters from here has spread into several other states, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Saturday.

We have the feeling now he has left the state, Tyson said of Alton Carlyle Stocks, 47, of Grimesland. Mrs. Jessie Harrington signed a kidnap warrant charging Stocks abducted their daughters, Peggy Ann, 11, and hmrie Ann, 6, on

The parents said Stocks, who is married to the girls grandmother, picked up the girls to get them some ice cream. They havent been seen since.

He has a lot of camping equipment with him, Sheriff

Tyson said Saturday. '"Thats his hobby. He might b hanging around some rivers and streams.

Tyson expressed the belief the girls had not been harmed because Stocks knows we know the girls are with him. Scores of agents from the state and federal bureaus of investigation and sheriffs deputies throughout the state bava partic^ted m J

^^we hav contacted agencies in other stales l^yion said but he would not reveal which ones.

Tyson said Stocks was last seen driving a 1956 green and white station wagon with North Carolina license HH-ffiW. Thi car has a luggage rack os its roof, Tyson ssdd.

Convictions Fail Deter Draft Foes

'Mode A Deal' Man Slain,

6AIGON (UF(H -South Viet-oamese paratroopers fought a seven-hour battle in a swampy Ma outside Saigon used by Communists as a site for Hinching tefrorist rocket at-

80 . kes-

men said Sunday.

But Viet Gong forces tlse-fhere on Saigons outskirts tfemmied km rockets into the

ieoks on the capital, kiSing Cbmmtmistf. mffltwy sp<

oapitals waterfront Sunday before U.S. artillwy destroyed their launching positions. An American spokesman said three persons, including two Americans. were wounded by Viet

Conspiracy Verdict For 2 Extremists

NEW YORK (UiPI)^ white iny early Saturday convicted two alleged members of the black zE^Umt Revolutionary ActioQ Movement (iRiAM) of ^tting to assassinate moderate vil rights leaders Roy Wilkins ffid Whitney Young.

State Su^emeCoiirt Justice Paul Balsam released both dcfttidants in continued bail of 125,000 each pending their expected appeal He set no date lor sentencing on Ute charge of eonspiracy to commit first degree murder.

The defendants, Herman B. Perguson, 47, a suspended assistant public school principal, and Arthur Harris, 22, face up to 7 years in prison.

The all-white, all-male jury deliberated 8Mi hours before returning its verdict at 2 a.m. They had been deadlocked S hours earlier.

Cong rockets.

U.S. bombers blasted Communist positions with some of the heaviest strikes of the war as allied commanders issued an alert to counter any enemy thrust into Saigon.

Far to the north of the capital, U.S. Marines reported kilHng 54 North Vietnamese in a four-hour battle near Khe Sanh whwe as many as 10,000 fresh Communist troops were reported massing.

Viet Cong renewed their shelling of the U.S. airbase at Tan Son Nhut on Saigons

northern fringe, hitting two houses.

Government spokesmen said South Vietnamese forces suffered extremely light casualties in their drive to push Communist troops from a rocket-launching belt five miles nOTth of the coital. The area has been a prime site for the launchings of 122 mm rockets against tiie capital Three Viei: Cong were taken prison* in Saturdays action.

South Vietnamese officials said the rockets were brought into Vietnam from Cambodia and shipped along river routes of the Mdcong Delta to the outskirts of Saigon. American and South Vietnamese troops have discovered numerous arms caches there.

W. German Chancellor May Appeal To LBJ

HERiLIN (UPI)-West German Chanrellor Kurt Georg Klesinger may fly to Washington to appeal to President Johns(Hi to take action against a new Ctommunist attempt to cripple West Berlin, the government said Saturday.

The new East German visa requirements that force West Germans and West Berliners to treat East Germany as a foreign country caused the worst ohaos in several years on the main highway from Berlin

to the west Saturday.

Willy Brandt, Foreign Minister of West Germany, flew to

Berlin to tell a press conference that in ttie future West Germany would contact the Soviet Union more on the Berlin problem because there is a German respmislbillty for Berlin.

Vital truck traffic bringing food and supplies to this western outpost was notmal Saturday.

Sundays shelling on ti city proper hit the port area at the southern edge of Saigon. U.S. radar tracking stations pinpointed the Communist -launching site hi a rice paddy region six miles south of Saigon and U.S. artillery shells fired into the area touched off a large secondary explosion, indicating the rocket site was hit, officials said.

Federal Sum Okayed For ECU Project

Congressman Walter B. Jon^ announced Saturday the approval of $296,4M in federal funds to help finance construction of East Carolina Universitys new |8.5 million science complex.

Jones said the funds, granted under Title 1 of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 complete a tott federal allocation of $1 million toward the building. The university received a grant of $701,516 last wint*.

A university spokesman said the grant announced by Jones completes the $3.5 million budget for the project.

The complex indudes three conneotiiig towers of tiiree and four stories to house tiie universitys departments of physics and biology. The project is well under way with oompletk scheduled next Qjrtng.

BOSTON (AP)-Two groups opposing the draft said Saturday they will continue to resist the Selective Service System, despite the conviction Friday night of Dr. Benjamin Spock and three of four eo-defendants in an antidraft conspiracy trial.

We deplore the verdict, said Paul Lauter of Cambridge, national director of a group called Resist

He said tiKHisands ol Americans felt as ti four men convicted felt

The New England Resistance, another antidraft groiqi, said the number of resisters in New England has doubled since Spock was indicted Jan. 5. That group said it intended to continually increase our active resistance to a society we cannot condone.

Spock and Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., writer Mitchell Goodman and Harvard graduate student Michael Ferber, said they would appeal the decision handed down by a jury after seven hours <rf deliberati!. Their trial lasted 19 days. Disposition of their cases is expected July 10 by U. S. District Judge Francis J. W. Ford.

The jury acquitted the fifth defendant, former White House disarmament aide Marcus Raskin, co-director of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington. f

INAUGURAL CHAHIMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen B. Everett Jordan, D-N. C., will serve as committee chairman of the 1969 presidential inauguration. He has been elected head of the Joint Committee on Ih-augiB-a! Ceremonies.

Not To Tell Of Laos Operation

VTENHAiNE, Laos (UPI)-Premier Souvanna Phouma said Saturday he made a deal with North Vietnam and the Communist Pathet Lao in 1962 and agreed not to tell the Geneva Conference that Narth Vietnamese troops were operating In Laos.

In return, Souvanna said, the Hanoi regime in-omised to pull its tro(^s out of Laos when the 1962 Geneva agreements on Laotian neutrsdity were signed. He said North Vietnam reneged on tills pledge and launched a heavy offensive in hu country.

Speaking at a meeting of technicians and craftsmen in the Defense Ministry Saturday, Souvanna said he was disclosing the deal as an example of why the Communists could not be trusted.

Fourteen nations, including Laos, North Vietnam, the United States, the Soviet Union and Communist China, signed the agreements in Geneva on July 23, 1962. Among other tilings, the accords said no nation could use Laotian territory for military purposes. Laos promised to require the withdrawal of all foreign troops and military personnel from its

territory.

Souvanna said Saturday ti Pathet Laothe Laotian version of the Viet Cong in South Vietnam were absolutely Communist

It is hopeless to try to rehabilitate them as good citizens, he said. They are traitors. They are no longer Laotians. They are merely tools of the North Vietnamese.

Wife Also Assaulted

Ni^SHTOLff, Teon. (AP)

An ax-wielding intruder, striking in the ixedawn hours Saturday, killed e Nashville man and left the victims pregnant wife and 18-montfa-oId daughter bac^

Successor

RALEIGH (AP) - Charies D. Chuck Barbour, managing edit* of tiie Dnriiam Moraing Herald, will succeed Phillip O. Redwine as executive director cd the Nortii Carolhia State Democratic Executive Com-mittee, Chairman Tim Valei* tine announced Saturday.

Redwine resigned Friday after holding the post since last Septemlr. Valentine said Barbours appointment is rt-fective July 1.

Barbour, who has been in file newspaper and public relations field since 1948, has served as managing editor tiie Durham Momhig Herald since 1966.

Jodajfiu suunq.

BONNER'S LANE DAY CARE CENTER is a growing facility, it was launched by a life-long missionary who wanted to start "something on my own." (See ^age 17)

YOU CAN'T SWIAA? Well, an amputee received an "A" In his swimming course at East Carolina University. (Page 15)

A FIELD DAY IS IN THE WORKS for a local Amateur

Radio Club. (See page 24)

Abby ............ 11

Arts ............. 19

Building ....... 6

Business ...... SO

Classified ....... 22-23

Editorials ..... 4

Entertainment ...... >6

Opinion ........ S

tir beaten.

A hospital official said the mother underwent surgery for multiple stab wounds, but added: the life of the unborn child is not threatened at the moment

The body of John Robert Bolte, 27, apparently killed instantly a single blow from a double-edge ax, was found in a ledroom at the couples brick home in a quiet south Nachville neighborhood.

Boltes wife, Barbara, 23, was stabbed three or four times in the upper chest and listed in critical condition.

Mrs. Bolte, who was able to summon officers seven hours after the attack, told police she had been raped.

Speaking in a whisper because a knife wound penetrated her throat, the woman gave detectives what they termed a brief, Incoherent account ol the attack.

The couples daughter, Dera, was beaten on the head and suf fered a fractured skull and also was listed in critical condition.

Homicide Detective Raymond Brown said Mrs. Bolteher lips bruised and swollen, and answering several times only with a nod of her headtold him she was sleeping when a slender man wearing rubber gloves broke into the house.

Almost seven hours after the attack, the woman regained consciousness, painfully reached the telephone and asked the operator to call help, police said.

The house was ransacked and a trail of blood led from the bedroom to the living room.

Police said there was no evl-deoo# of lordble entry to U faouea.

DeGaulle Pardons, Frees From Jail, Eleven AAilitant Foes Of Regime

PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle, fighting for survival of his regime, pardoned and freed from jail Saturday ex-General Raoul Salan and 10 other leaders of military revolts and plots aimed at his overthrow and assassination.

The presidential pardon appeared designed to strengthen relations between De Gaulle and the army, one of the main props of his embattled regime, as the Gauillst government girded for

critical nationwide elections late this month.

Most prominent among those released was Salan, 69, the former army general who led the 1961 generals putsch against De Gaulles decision to grant Algeria independence.

Salan, once tiie French armys most decorated soldier, stepped out of the hilltop maximum security prison at Tulle, in central France, after six years and 80 days in jail. He had been the prisons on]|y

inmate.

With tears glittering in his eyes, the former head of the enti-GauUist Secret Army Organization (OAS) walked out into the arms of his daughter, Monique. His first act as a free man was to go to a market place and buy bouquet of field dowers for his wife who had suffered a mild heart seizure in Aer Tulle hotel on learning of the release of her husband.

Simultaneously in Paris, the huge gate ol the Sante prison

swung open to release former Col. Antoine Argoud, who took over the leadership of the anti-De Gaulle movement after

Salani capture.

Like Salan, Argoud was

serving a life sentence pronounce by a French court

after unidentified men had kidnaped him in Munich, Germany, and brought him, bound and gagged, back to Paris. The abduction was

widely considered to be the work of French secret police.

Nine other men, most of them convicted in connection with abortive attempts to assassinate De Gaulle, were released from the Saint Martin fortress prison on the Isle of Re, a speck of land off Frances Atlantic coast.

De Gaulle signed a decree granting pardon to his former mortal enemies Friday, shortly before he left for his Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglises country homo for his first quiet weekend since the student and worker revolt plunged France into its worst

crisis since World War H.

In an earlier move apparently aimed at making peace with hJi former enemies on the right, De Gaulle last week permitted former Premier Georges Bl-dault to return to Paris after six years of exile in Brazil and Belgium. Bidault headed the civilian wing of the OAS organization for a while during the Algerian war.

Another prominent figure in the 1961 Algiers revolt, former Col Jean Lacheroy was allowed

to return to Franoe from exile two days ago.

Meamrtiile, France's itrlka erisls moved into its fifth week, with a half-milUoD holdout

strikers still refusing to resume work in a number key

Industrial plants.

Efforls to work out new wage ontreeli in toe Otreen, Fm> geot Berliet and Renault

automobile feelorlae bm dle and there iq;>peered to be Uttje rospect for reeumptks of work fort tbo middlo el mm

o -f

2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June T6, 1968

South America Stay For 3 Local Students

POINTING TO DESTINATIONS . . . Geraldint Case, Ray Peszko and Melinda Sceft compare notes on proposed trips to Latin America.

Three Rose High School students are traveling to var i o u s parts of South America this summer under the sponshorship of the International Fellowship I^change Program.

The three students are Geraldine Case and Melinda Scott, both rising seniors, and ris i n g junior Ray Peszko.

Both Miss Case and Peszko departed Friday for Colomb i a, while Miss Scott left June 11 for Mendoza, Argentina.

Miss Case, the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey R. Case will epend 2% months in the Colom' bian captol of Bogota, a city of evfer Mrs.

reto is a prominent physician in that city. Peszko will be living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Echeverri in Medellin. Echeverri is a hardware si o r e owner.

Peszko is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peszko.

Miss Scott, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scott Jr. will be living with ranch owner Manuel Sanchez and Mrs. Sanchez on their ranch outside Mendoza.

The local students will assume the role of children in the famil

ies with whom they will be stays' Bf. irtid father Tnari'North American

Enrique Ferro. Dr. Bar- guests, and are required to at

tend school during their stay.

Schools in those countries operate on a nine - month basis. However, since the seasons are reversed below the equator, the summer vacation in South American countries comes m December, January and February.

Each exchange student will, this winter, have a Latin American exchange student in their homes for three months. That student will, likewise, be required to attend school here.

Peszkos father, a Voice of America radio technician, hopes to, maintain contact between thej studenis and thelf faihtlies"''by1 short - wave radio.

Obituaries

Wilki

Funeral services for Jim Redmond Wilks, who died in Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium Sunday, will be ctmducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Antiark Holiness Church in Bell Arthur by the Pastor Elder James Lewis. Burial will follow in Baker Cemetery.

Wilks is survived by his wife, Mrs. Letha Wilks of the home, four daughters; Mrs. Letha Bell Jordan of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Sudie Mae Atkinson of Greenville, Mrs. Eva Dell of Danbury, Conn. and Miss Esther Wilks of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Sudie Mae Moore also of Greenville; four sons: Theadore Wilks of Greenville, Tony and Redmond, Jr. Wilks of Stanford, Conn., and; Roy Lee Wilks of the home; I three sisters: Mrs. Mary Janej House of Dover, Mrs. Emma Shield of Greenville and Mrs. i Olivia Latham of New Bern; I two brothers: John Wilks of Wilmington, Delaware and William Wilks of Greenville: 23 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild, and five step-grandchild-ren.

Cox

Nursing Services Workshop Held Here

Kirby Lee Cox, 17, was accidently drowned Friday afternoon while swimming in a pond near Dudleys Cross Roads. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church Of God, assisted by the Rev. Wayne West. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and had attended Ayden and Blevoir-Falkland schools. He was employed in the Dupont plant cafeteria, and was a member of the Greenville Church Of God.

He is survived by his mo^-er, Mrs. Melvin Jones Powell; four sisters, Mrs. Zeno Stocks, Jr of neai* Vanjcebpro. Mts. Robert Earl Butler of Ayden, Mrs. Thad Braxton, Jr. of Pine-tops, and Mrs. Larry Cannon of Greenville; three brothers, Hen ry Lee Cox of Ballards Crossroads, James Earl Cox of Ayden, and Robert Lee Cox of Greenville.

Rogers

FUQUAY-VARINA-Mrs. Kate Jones Rogers, 85, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Fuquay-Varina Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles Dorman. Burial will follow in Montlawn Memorial Park.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Evelyn R. Bullock of Greenville, Mrs. Louise R. Hester, Raleigh, Mrs. Margaret Sea-groves, Apex, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Williams and Miss Inez Rogers, Fuquay-Varina; and two sons, John H. and F. Allen Rogers of Fuquay-Varia.

'TIME OUT", at a workshop on Nursing Sarvlcos hold Thursday at the Orton-vlllo Nursing and Convalescent Center.

niirty - five members of the Eastern District of the No r t h Carolina Association of Nursing Homes attended a one - day conference at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center Thursday.

The conference, sponsored by the Center, was entitled Updating Nursing Services.

Guest speakers Included Dr. Walter Savage, M. D. Medical Director of Coastal Plains Mental Health Center; Mrs. Donnie Waldrop, president of District Nurses Association; Miss Helen Peeler, executive director of the North Carolina

State Nurses Association; Mrs. Vercie Eller, Nursing Consultant for Health Insurance Benefits program; and Miss Agnes Campbell, Nursing Consultant, for North Carolina State Board of Health.

The conference was one of| many workshops or in - service training programs available to the nursing staff of an extended care facility. The workshops enable the facilities to better their nursing care program.

A short comedy skit was presented by members of the Nursing Staff and a short buffet luncheon was served.

The Greenville Convalescent and Nursing Center has 109 beds, with approximately 65 employees, including seven registered nurses and five licensed nurses.

Fast Trains Are Coming To India

NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian Railways plan to inaugurate the' high speed era on Oct. 2 this year.

On that date, a train will be inaugurated which is to make the Delhi-Calcutta trip in VlVi hours compared with the present 24-hour journey.

Similar high speed trains, reaching 70 miles per hour, are planned, linking Delhi, Bombay. Madras and Calcutta.

'The foiowg Wy'ces have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; tne Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, Sixth Street.

New Varieties Of Trees Ready

: Rev. Chance of Wyims Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church ,is worshiping this Sunday morn-ling in its new location, 126 W. 'Eigth St., the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor. '

DAVIS, Calif. UPI)A wal- Wylie Moore is a patient in

nut breeding project begun 20 Memorial Hospital, room

years ago at the Univenity o California at Davis has paid off for growers with release this spring of 10 new varietlean' unusually high number of successful selections.

The 10 varieties were taken from more than 1,700 seedlings grown from carefully controlled crosses made between 1948 and 1958. They have been under teiiting since selection and have shown particular benefits in! high quality, regional and clhnatic adaption, or excelence u poUaniiers.

Sojind

lnJJuniisid

IS COMING

JUNE 20

5andl0

'H-I.-h

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

Which it not holior-than-thou attiliidc.

NV iiat is jarred, however, is the sense of sight.

W'p dont think you can haggle when it comes to jnotccling it. 'J'hats why wc wont i*lint on <|uality of mateiials, cquipiuent, or eraftsniaii-bliip.

It may eojl a little more, hut isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, heller eyesight is a bargain at any price.

orriaANs, inc.

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Name 22 Hotels To House Demo Conventioneers

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Twen-ty-two hotels were named Saturday to house the 5,611 delegates and alternates at the Democratic partys largest convention ever, opening Aug. 26 In Chicago.

John M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman, said, now that the delegates and alternates have been satisfied, we will begin making other hotel assignments.

More than 7,500 requests for press credentials have been received for the convention and a total of more than 50,000 persons; were expected to go to Chicago for the convention. A total of 15,000 rooms in 130 hotels have been reserved.

Delegates and alternates were assigned the choice hotel space for the convention. With out exception, they will have easy access to both the international amphitheatre and the various campaign headquarters in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Bailey said.

Hotels, together with-the state delegartions assgned 16 them; included:

Bismarck, Kansas, Virginia, Wisconsin; Knickerbocker, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oregon; Lake Tower Inn, North Carolina, District of Columbia; Palmer House, Massachusetts, New Jersey, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Delaware, West Virginia, New Mexico, Utah, Florida; Water Tower Inn, Georgia.

I BOULDER, Colo. (UPI)-The hundreds of hippies in the mountains west of here appear hardly phased at all by the fact that the world didnt end in an apocolyptic bang Saturday.

A number of them have turned to laying plans for the future, including a scheme for living off the land instead of society.

A hippie identifying himself as Chuck said the flower children hope to ask the government to live on some of their land in an experimental farm.

Hippies have been streaming into Boulder for the past two weeks for a meeting of the tribes and to escape an expected cosmological cataclysm when the asteroid Icarus was supposed to smash into the

earth Saturday.

A number o! hippies thought the Boulder area and Tibet would be the only two places to survive the colliision. Scientists said the mile-wide hunk of inteiplanetary debris made its closest approach to Earth Friday afternoon and was roughly four million miles off target.

"Hie fact that life seems to be going on has not stemmed the flow of flower children into the mountains. One hippie campon Sugarloaf Mountain about ten miles west of Boulderhas tripled in size since last Wednesday. It now has about 100 persons living in it.

A fire marshal in the area said he counted about 400 hippies in his sector of the mountains by the middle of lasi week, and the major influx was

expected Saturday.

Chuck, who like most of his companions, seems to have quit worrying about the end of the world, said that now the hippies are up here for an organizational meeting. He said he would bring up the idea of approaching the government for an experimental farm.

This experimental farm would give the people of the United States a chance to be rid of the so-called hippies, Chuck said. He said the hippies are just as anxious to get out of the mainstream of American life as many citizens are to see them

go-

Chuck said he envisioned the proposed farm as sort of a mission. He said its occupants would recruit youngsters and other hippies and get them to come out and till the soil.

Greenvilles Lions Club hosted the first District 31-H A-wards Night at the Moose Lodge, Friday night. District Cabinet secretary Dr. W. C. Adams and District Governor James W. Rose, both of Benson, made the presentations.

John L. Jack Stickiey of Charlotte former Lions International President and defeated Republican candidate for gover nor, was the speaker.

Dr. Adams presented tne District Club Awards. They went to individual clubs for work done in the last year.

District Governor Rose presented the individual and special awards. These went to persons and clubs in the district Lions organization in recognition of special merit last year.

One such special award was a state-wide award to the Kinston Lions Club for its work for

the blind. The key purpose of the Lions is sight conservation and aid to the blind.

Rose also introduced Stickiey, as one of the great Lions in the world.

Stickiey told the group of 187, Lions and their wives, representing 18 clubs in the district that he believed the trouble in the world today is due to a lack of discipline and leadership.

He refered to Lions clubs as

Randall's Qualifications For W. Va. Post Queried

Review Held By 30th Infantry

FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -More than 12,000 National Guardsmen of the 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia passed In review Saturday before dignitaries of the three states.

The troops assembled in the first division formation since the recent National Guard reorganization. Then they marched before Maj. Gen. Ivan Hardesty, the division commander and 1^ viewing officer; the adjutants general of the three states; the divisions three assistant commanding generals, and South Carolina Lt. Gov. John R. West.

Brig. Gen. Samuel Robertson, assistant division commander, of Newberry, S.C., served as commander of troops for the review.

Cited during the review were Brig. Gen. Dan K. Edwards of Durham, N.C.; Col. Junius S. Sterns Jr. of l^urinburg, N.C.; Capt. Harry Louis Belo of Concord, N.C., and Sgt. Maj. Robert M. Stroud of Kinston, N.C. Each received the North Carolina Distinguished Service Award.

Puerto

Arrive

Ricans Begin In Washington

CHARLEiSTON, W. Va. (AP) the culmination of a longstand-Gov. Hulett C. Smith said Saturday a rather serious question has arisen concerning the eligibility of the man appointed to take over as state director of correction.

Smith said he approved the appointment of George W. Randall, 57, before learning he doesnt have a college degree.

Randall, current administrator of the Oregon Division of Correction, was aK)ointed to succeed C. Robert Sarver who was dismissed last Tuesday at

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Leaders of nearly 4,000 Puerto Ricans participating in a march supporting the Poor People Campaign Saturday threatened a one-day work stoppage in New York to dramatize. Puerto fcwfij importance in the citys mo-my.

The Puerto Ricans arrived here by buses from the New York, Philadelphia and Boston areas.

They held a rally at the open air Sylvan Theater on the Washington Monument grounds and then marched to Arlington National Cemetery to place wreaths on the graves of Presidnt John F. Kennedy and his brother, Robert.

A few NegroCes, Mexican-Americans and Indians in the Poor Peoples March joined the

line of marchers to more than 4,000.

Gilberto Gerena ^Valentin, Commissioner of Puerto Rican Affairs on the New York City

the fally it Puerto Ricans in New York will stop the city one day to see what happens. He said the ^ large number of Puerto Rican workers in the garment industry, longshoremen and other workers could seriously hamper economic activity with a one day work stoppage. But he did not say when such a stoppage would take place.

'Hie Puerto Ricans made the trip here in support of the mass demonstration by the Poor People next Wednesday. The march was orderly. The Puerto Ricans were neatly dressed

Puerto Ricans to swell the long compared to the unkept

residents of Resurrection City.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy ^ made an impassioned address to the Puerto Ricans at the Sylvan Theater.

up 40 million strong and change the government unless the government changed the plight of the poor people.

They ran the bonus marchers out in the 30s, but they will not run the poor people out in 1968, he said.

HOMELESS DUE RIOTS

BOMBAY (UPI) - Nearly 2,000 persons have been made homeless as a result of Hindu-Moslem riots raging in the city of Nagpur since Monday, authorities reported Saturday.

520 MHJJON V-

NEW DELHI (UPI) - Indias population passed the 520 million mark in April. Family planning officials estimate that the present rate of growth will push the figure past 530 million by the end of 1968.

ing feud with Public Institutions Commissioner Clarence Johnson.

Randall was chairman of the North Carolina Board of Parole and director of North Carolina prisons before going to Oregon.

Randall had said he had some things to clear up in Oregon but expected to be on the West Virginia job within a month.

However, Smith said Saturday: I think it would be much better to get official clarification before he actually takes office and I assume this will be done. Either Clarence Johnson or someone else will undoubtedly get the matter straightened up. The code outlining the qualifications for the correction directors job includes the specific requirement that the director must be qualified by education and experience with a degree jP. P^icbplogy,.

seiettee 6Y some related field. It reads to me as if it means the director shall be a college graduate, Smith said.

Randall was the center of controversy following a recent prison riot in Oregon. A special grand jury said Randall had

mishandled the riot and recommended that he be fired.

Gov. Smith said he and Johnson had known about the grand jury report prior to offering Randall the job.

Everything we were told indicated that the grand jury was trying to do a hatchet job on him, Smith said.

a fertile''proving ground for good leaden. Wero here tonight to honor liona who hivt accepted the challengf of toft-dership. This is a challengo which demanda that out faco the teeth of the gale, no matter how unpleasant the task.

Rose then presented the District Governor-elect Kirby Sullivan of South Port. Sullivan will assume duties ovw the eastern N. C. district in July.

Additional items on the program were the welcome by local president Reid Hooper, N. C. Lions song led by (George Wilkerson, pledge to the flag led by District Deputy Governor C. J. Best of Goldsboro, invocation by Jack Whlchard, introduction of guests by Deputy District Governor Jack Howell of New Bern, and ajournment by president Hooper.

District 31-H consists of eastern N. C. Lions clubs in an area from Greenville south to Wilmington, west to Goldsboro and east to the coast

Youth Drowns While Swimming In Pond

Kirby Cox of Route 1, Vance- half - way across and efforts to

boro was drowned in a farm pond near Chapmans Cross Roads early Friday afternoon.

Cox, 17, drowned, Pitt County Ckironor E. W. Harvey said*

en other boys in a pond on the Odell Haddock farm, three miles from, the Cox home.

According to Harvey, the group had been swimming for a while when Cox started swimm i n g across the KX) - foot wide pond. He started floundering ab o u t

pull him from the water failed.

Several youths who attempted to pull Cox to safety were pulled under the water themselves, Harvey quoted the group of :boys. as |^y]Sg^* -

Rescurs from the Greenville and Ayden resuce squads were called and the body was recovered after a 20 - minute search of the pond.

The fatal mishap occurred about 12:30 p.m.

Harvey ruled the death an ac-cidential drowning.

Fewer N.C. Needy Join In Federal Food Program

ATLANTA (UPI) - Fewer of North Carolinas needy participated in federal food programs during April than they did in March, the U.S. Agriculture Department revealed Saturday.

USDAs Consumer and Marketing Service said 166,375 persons were aided by the commodity distribution and food stamp programs, about 21,111 less than in March.

Officials said 120,426 persons in 61 Tar Heel counties participated in the commodity distribution program and 45,949 in 25 counties in the food stamp plan.

Several factors were cited for the decline. Brunswick and Green counties changed from the commodity to the food stamp program and did not complete recertification. Also, spring cultivation in rural areas

most

boosted employment In areas.

The USDA said food distributed to North Carolinas needy in April had an estimated retail value of $963,408. They included dried beans, corn meal, flour, grits, lard or shortening, margarine or butter, cheese, chopped meat, dried milk, peanut butter, dried split peas, raisins, rice, and rolled oats.

Low-income families traded $353,907 of their own money during the month for $667,624 worth of USDA food stamp coupons. These families also received $313,717 worth of free ibonus coupons to boost their buying power at local grocery stores.

Two Accidents Reported Here

Two minor traffic mishaps. Involving no injuries, were reported in Greenville Friday.

(diaries Claude Cash, Jr., 24, 406 Biltmore St. was charged with failure to see a safe move in a 12:30 p.m. accident at the intresection of Dickinson Ave. and Seventh St.

Police said that the Cash vehicle moved from Seventh St. on Dickinson Ave., colliding with a car driven by James Robert Harris, 37, 1108 Ward St.

Damage was set at $80 to the Harris car and $15 to the Cash vehicle.

Grace Wilson Bullock, 68, of 109 W. 13th St. was charged with failing to yield right of way in a 5:50 p.m. collision.

The Bullock car, police said, turned left onto 10th St. from Albemarle Ave. and collided with a car driven by Charlie Lee Haddock, 63, of Simpson.

Damage is reported at $75 to the Bullock vehicle and $100 to the Hardee car.

Police said there were no Injuries.

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Honored At Convention

Pedestrian Hurt By Backing Car

A pedestrian, Lawrence Ha-gins, 45, of 1009 Colonial Ave. was Injured yesterday when struck by a car driven by James Earl Brown, 32, 605 Albemarle Ave.

The 12:45 p.m. Incident oc-cured at a service station on Albemarle Ave., 75 feet south of Bonners Lane.

Police reported that Hagins was standing beside his boat and trailer when struck by Browns car whidi was backing into the station.

Brown was charged' with failing to keep a proper look-out while backing, and no damage was reported.

Hagins was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Mobilization In

Vietnam Voted

GRANDPARENTS DAY

THORNTON, Colo. (AP) - A police sergeant and his wife at this Denver suburb, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matlock, became grandparents twice on the same day. Their younger daughter gave birth to a boy at Parsons, Kan., and 12 hours later the older daughter became the mother of a girl at Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

SAIGON (UPI)-The Naonal Assembly Saturday approved a general mobilization law designed to put 200,000 more South Vietnamese in uniform by the end of the year. This could pave the way for a later reduction in the U.S. manpower commit-

mentir- ^

The action Saturday ended months of debate and dispute over a plan submitted by President Nguyen Van Thieu when he took office last November and tried to obtain quick aK>roval of a mobilization plan.

The United States has been urging the Saigon government to increase its armed forces to take some of the burden from American fighting men.

The measures approved Saturday are designed to increase the size of the armed forces to 870,000 men by making males between the ages of and 38 eligible for the draft. Males 16 and 17 and 39 to 50 will be required to serve in civil defense units unless they volunteer for the regular army.

Current law puts all males 18 to 33 under military ubiigation.

BEGINS FRIDAY MANTEO, N. C. (AP) The Lost Colony is scheduled to begin ILs 31st season at the Waterside Theatre next Friday.

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RECEIVE HIGH HONORS A Qi'eenvlIIe couple shared In the bestowal of high degrees by the Moose fratomlty yesterday in the House of Ood at Mooseheart. Mrs, James Harris received the College of Regents degree, and her husband received the Pilgrims Degree of Merit the highest honor bestowed by the Moose. Mrs. Harris is a former Senior Regent of Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, and Is now the Chapter Recorder. Mr. Harris is a Past Governor of Lodge 885, now holding the poet of Treasurer. It is the second time in the history of the local lodge that a husband and wife shared in the awarding of these degrees at an international convention of the fraternity.

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PITT PLAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 FAu

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Sunday, June Id, 1968

Demonstration To Be Remembered

In this ear of demonstrations of all kinds for a wide variety of causes, it is reassuring to find 1,000 young Americans who are willing to strike out on their own in a special project to reaffirm their faith in God and their Country.

That has been the purpose of the 100 mile hike of Boy Scouts from the Goldsboro area to the historic town of Bath. It was concluded this weekend as the 1,000 youngsters gathered in the old Beaufort County town to pay tribute to their heritage, to their nation and to their Faith.

Behind them was a week of hiking under the hot sun and through chilly showers. Behind them were nights of sleeping in tents and under the stars. There were sore limbs, blistered feet, wind-and sunburned faces in that happy group of youngsters. But these seemed insignificant to the boys and to their leaders. Their goal bad been reached. Their trio they called 100,000 miles for God and Country had become .n matter of record.

Decades from now there will be a group of middle-aged men, probably scattered from one end of the nation to the other, who will remember the summer of their youth when, they hiked 100 miles with 1,000 other boys as a show of faith in their nation. In the minds of many of them it will be on of the highlights of their lives. More than likely they will cite it as an example of what hopefully may be expected of the younger generation of their day.

For adults of today, it is well to recognize that these Boy Scouts who have hiked the 100 miles to Bath are much more typical of the American youth of today than are other groups who snatch headlines and charge police lines with their demonstrations of another sort.

Working To Achieve

Valentine Feels

That Delicate Balance

hlis i ime is ud

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - It comes as no great surprise that I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. has confirmed that he expects to be replaced soon as chairman of the State Democratic Executive committee.

TTiis normally is the first *tep in changing of the guard which follows nomination of the partys candidate for governor every four years. It is tfie beginning of formation of the nominees own, handpicked party organization atfid Hwh, if he JSi efected, a Biw state administration.

Party orgaization is important for two reasons. First, the nominee wants to be ^le to direct the course of the Fall campaign through his own loyal and usually experienced supporters.

Eyes On Johnson

Hlis the reason eyes are on former State Sen. Jimmy Johnson of Charlotte as a likely successor to Valentine. Johnson was state campaign manager for Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott during the Spring primary campaign.

Again, according to tradition and practice, Johnson is expected to have a key role both in the Fall campaign and also, if Scott wins the governorship, in the next state administration.

Of course, there are others with excellent credentials who rank high in the Scott organization perfectly capable of tepping into top posts. More than can be mentioned.

Any list includes Scotts chief fund - raiser, John Williams of Raleigh, but it is believed that Williams w|l get the job of party treasurer succeeding C. A. Dillion of Raleigh. In either case, it is certain that Williams will be a close advisor and influential

figure both in the campaign and a Scott administrat i o n. Scott organization sources say Williams stands to be the No. 2 man in state government in matter of influence if Scott is elected, no matter who is party chairman.

Patronage Matters

The second reason be h i nd party organization importance is that this is the machinery for dispensing political patronage.

With few exceptions, all North Carolina governors rely upon this in passing out ap-pbintmente and political favors.

At times, some governors Luther Hodges was one, a n d Dan Moore another the party organization was bypassed and appointments made without formal stamp of approval from state, district and local party leaders, and there were outcries and protests.

Both Hodges and Moore attempted belatedly to placa t e matters and patch up the wounds. But the fact is that damage was done and a certain amount of bitterness and dissension arose in party ranks. Hodges left office without a political organizat i o n wothy of the name, and Moore has none.

This is the time of year when those who are formulating policies of local governments find themselves torn between meeting the needs of their various agencies and coping with the constant public pressure to keep taxes at a very minimum.

Members of governing boards of Pitt County and its various municipalities will face up to some tough decisions within the next 15 days. Already items that are important and would be well to have during the coming year are being stricken from proposed budgets as necessary priorities are imposed. Efforts are being made to whittle away at anticipated operating expenses in an effort to reduce the pennies which otherwise would have to be added to tax rates.

Between now and the end of the month these officials will have to strike that delicate balance between what their governments can afford to do and what they cannot afford not to do during the coming year.

3udaet

Cutting Tarae

By ROWLAND EVANS aiM ROBERT NOVAK \

Be ... They ont Be Fun

Bogging Down

Within the Party

It is recognized and acknowledged that true political strength and power lies within the party framework and organization. Governors of North Carolina, while denied legislative veto power, exercise authority and influ e n ce through appointments to political oflice. In most cases, all are cleared through the political party power structure.

Scott certainly recogniz e s this, and plans to abide by it. TOs is why, by late August or September, there will be a shakeup in the state party organization.

The newly - elected state executive committee will be called into session to choose the man Scott recommends for chairman, and to pick other party officials also handpicked by tile nominee.

Stress Unity

Presently, Scott and his campaign aides are stressing (C<mtinaed On Page 5)

By AUSTIN SCOTT

WASHDIGTON (AP) -When leaders of the Poor Peoples Campaign issued a revised list of 23 priority demands this week, they werent backing down from their original list of 99 so much as trying to put order into what had become an almost unmanageable undertaking.

What had started in mid-April as a campaign to guarantee everyone an adequate income, through guaranteed jobs or a guaranteed annual wage, had bogged down in leadership squabbles, organizational problems and an unseasonable, almost daily deluge of rain.'

By Tuesday, when the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, campaign leader, met with newsmen to issue the new list of demands, Resurrection City, the campaigns shanty encampment, had gone seven days without a demonstration.

Demonstrators were trickling out, and going home, morale was sinking, and government officials who had been asking What will they settle for? were still wondering.

Abernathy took the original 99 demands he made in late April and picked out those he considered most important. The 23 he chose put emphasis

on food and job programs. And while Abernathy stopped short of saying the Poor Peoples Campaign would consider its work finished if these 23 were met, he did say for the first time that if they were, he would consider folding up Resurrection City.

Even if the city were dismantled, he said, pressure to satisfy the other 76 demands would continue on a more conventional level-meetings and letters rather than demonstrations.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Without Her Glasses

It was the first night of the ECU Summer School session and there were many students moving about on downtown streets.

The night spots were busy and the heavy beat of soul music resounded across the narrow streets.

Your columnist ambled along Fifth Street. A pretty

coed approached. She seemed confidence she biri>bled, Hi. Have you seen a boy around here with a pair of glasses?

I was forced to admit that I had not.

Well, she continued. Ive lost him and the glasses are mine. I cant see a thing without them. In fact I doubt if I could even recognize him if

he came by.

rather uncertain. Then with

I looked carefully up a n d down the street but I could not spot a single boy carrying a pair of glasses.

I sympathized with the mini - skirted miss, however. She said she was nearsighted with vision of about 200-20. I told her my eyes were equally as bad.

It was the first time since the campaign began that Abernathy had indicated the demands he considered most important.

With the exception of three aimed specifically at Congress Abernathy said, 90 per cent of' them could be panted by federal agencies without new legislation.

Congress, original focus of the campaign, was asked to pass a biU to create jobs such as the one pending by Sen. Joseph S. (31ark, D-Pa-, pass the pending housing bill, and repeal the 1967 Social Secuirty amendment freezing the number of families eligible for Aid to Dependent Children.

The other priority demands dealt with almost every area (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saying

'naction ResDonsible?

"orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

The Doily Reflector

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June 16, 1928

Fathers Day

Today is Fathers Day. Men and women in all walks of life should not fail to observe it in every way possible. It is an occasion of greatest solemnity, especially for those who are unfortunate enough to have lost their fathers. . .Poor old Dad. How he has persevered from day to day for our sakes. How he has toiled and labored month in and month out; year in and year out to give us our rightful place in society. His mission on earth has not been an easy one. But

he has never complained. He is of the uncomplaining kind. He accepts whatever becomes his duty, and carries on despite misfortune and adversity. . .

(From the Editorial Page)

Leave For France Frank Wilson Jr., James Howard Moye and M. D. Lassiter Jr. left yesterday for New York to join a party sailing for France on the S. S. Estonia on Saturday. The tour is conducted under the educational direction of the University of North (Carolina. They will visit a number of European countries.

(Tlic Wilson Times)

Many .Americans may be pardoned a degree of skepticism and a lack of enthusiasm over President Johnsons appointment of a commission to investigate the violence which has become a national malady.

Selected after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the commission was charged Monday by President Johnson to undertake a penetrating search for the causes and prevention of violence a search into our national life, our past as well as our present, our traditions as well as our institutions, our culture our customs and our laws.

The President specifically mentioned violence on movie screens and television programs as fields for scrutiny, but he was silent about some developments which, to some, are more suspect.

Perhaps the commission should investigate the influence on violence of the courts tender solicitude about the rights of criminalsa solicitude evident in a growing numiber of decisions which have seriously hampered law enforcement efforts.

Another t(^ic for commission probing should be the impetus to violence of the policy that some riot looting

should be tolerated lest the looters become angered and wreak even greater destruction.

And, violence certainly was not discouraged by the report of the Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders which blamed destructive misconduct on everyone and everything except the perpetrators.

Why not scrutinize campus capers in which college and university officials are held hostage in their own offices, and public buildings are seized and vandalized?

Respect for law and order was not boosted by the spectacle of poverty marchers knocking out windows of the Supreme Court building, berating the attorney general of the United States, and voicing an implied threat that their removal from federal property would result in violence throughout the nation.

The nation will await with interest the findings of the Presidents latest study commission, but there are those who feel a portion of the blame for increasing violence should be laid at the doorstep of an administration which meets attacks on the foundations of society with little more than hand-wringing and the appointment of another commission.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

She didnt seem too worried about her plight, however. Well I think Ill beedle -bop on down here, she declared gayly as she turned a comer and disappeared into the darkness.

What a way to begin the summer session.

Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele and his wife, Linda, were watching their little girl, Susan, at the dinner table one night last week.

The menu was beef stew and Susan age 6, has definite ideas about what she likes in her stew.

I dont want carrots, she said and carefully moyed the carrots off to one side. I dont want ptoatoes, she continued and carefully moved the potatoes to the side of t h e plate.

The parents took a second look on the next one, though. I dont want string, litt 1 e Susan said. They looked and sure enough, she was moving a piece of string to one side.

Then they realized that the stew was made frcmi a left over standing rib roast.

WASHINGTON - A still undisclosed scheme to eliminate all new money for the embryonic Anti - Ballistic Miss 11 e (ABM) System is the first dramatic step of Prcsi dent Johnsons grand strategy for complying with Congressional economy strictures with out cutting into Great Society spending.

The opening wedge of t h a t strategy is an amendment to the defense appropriations bill that Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan plans to offer, eliminating the entire $1.2 billion appropriation for the ABM Sentinel project. That would result in an estimated half billion cut in spending for the new fiscal year (starting July 1).

What makes this a significant move in the tortuous game of budget - cutting between Congress and Whit# House is the origin of tht ABM ripper amendment. It was scarcely Phil Harts own idea. Rather, the White Houst asked Hart, a dependable Administration wheelhorse, to put in the amendment when the defense money bill reaches tht Senate floor in late June, ^

Mprcpygr^ the .Pfi^idsiit# ifetive pstponemrit of th# Sentinel ABM program is but one part of this undeclared policy to take the bulk of the $8 billion reduction in expenditures out of defense. Because of this decision, word has been passing in the highest levels of the Administration that Great Society and other social welfare programs will not be further reduced to make up the $6 billion.

From the moment that Mr. Johnson announced on June 1 that he would most reluctantly accept the Congressi o n a 1 mandate for ^$6 bilion in spending cut^ to get $10 bil-liop in higher taxes, his top budgetary experts have been looking around for ways to insulate the Great Society. Examining and discarding numerous gimmicks to circumvent the Congressional edict, they glumly decided that the Congressional order to cut $6 billion was ironclad.

From that conclusion flowed the unannounced policy decision to cut into an already pared - down Pentagon budget to satisfy Congressional demands.

Of the $4 billion in spending reductions that the President originally insisted would be the maximum he would accept, $2 billion was to have come out of the Pentagon a figure, it was then said, that could go no higher. Now, however, the defense cut will be at least $3 billion and possibly more. The rest of the spending cut will come out of foreign aid, space, and other non - social welfare items, according to present plans.

Consequently, Penta g o n staffers have been work i n g overtime in recent days to find additional sources for reducing their budget. There are not many. For instance, a further reduction of U. S. troops in Europe, while winning hurrahs on Capitol Hill, wouldnt make much impact on t h e current spending budget.

That leaves big hardw are items: the manned orbiting laboratory and, more import^ ant, the Sentinel project, which always has had more than its share of enemies inside the Pentagon. But Mr. Johnson did not wait for the Pentagons considered judgment. Instead he decided on the Hart ploy.

(Continued On Page I)

Strength For Today

ack Consumer Communication

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IVHICH?

We have in times past heard a great deal about vocation. The emphasis today is on career. The word vocation is derived from a Latin word which means a call or

summons. Career is deri-

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising nites and detdllnes tvallable Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon requeal

ved from a French word meaning race course.

This indicates, does it not, the declining value many people have of the object we were all apparently put into the world to achieve. There has been a profound decline in recent years of the religious emphasis as we discuss the meaning of life. Is life a vocation or a career? Is it something to which we have been called, by our own best impulses and the voice of Gd, or is it a race track? If it is the latter, Is it a rat race? Opinions

on this will vary from a charitable view toward life to bitterness and cynicism.

As usual the truth would appear to be somewhere in the middle. Certainly if we believe in a divine Creator and t h e ordering of our lives by his will and purpose, then we must feel that life is a vocation something to which we are called. If, on the other hand, we take a non - religious view of life, then we can easilv get to the place where we shrug our shoulders and raise our eyebrows and declare that after all life is a rat race.

No Christian, or anyone who cherishes religious faith, can take this latter position. We still cling to the belief that has a firm and loving hand on God made the world and has a firm and loving hand on its continuance.

By ELMER ROESSNER Home furnishings dealers were told off by Milton L. Williams, president of a public relations organization, at a sectional meeting of the National Retail Merchants Association in New York. His statements may be just as interesting and painful to retailers in other lines.

Furniture retailers* great fault, he said, was lack of communication with ihe American consumer. He cites these problems;

1. The young shopper today faces insecurity. Her choice is vast and her experience so limited that selection becomes a psychological hurdle for her.

still appaling.

Out Of Stock Annoys

4. Even with todays computers, the out - of - stock syndrome is still prevalent and irritating.

2. Shopping is still not a pleasure and more likely a drudgery,

3. The lack of public relations in retail salesmanship is

5. Delivery delays, particularly in furniture, are intolerable for many customers. A friend selected a smah occasional table in one of New Yorks finest stores. She ask

ed the floor sample to be wrapped so she could can It home and display it for a dinner party that night. But that was against store policy and the sale was lost.

6. For all their big ticket .sales, furniture and oiher home goods departments are still stored away in the attic on top floors and even in 1968 some of the biggest and best are still not air-conditioned.

7. Model rooms offer no action, no personalization, no excitement other than visual, when the rest of the world is capturing the attention of all the senses. Why not remove the rope and let the customer sit on the chair, lie on the mattress, touch the fabrics? Did you ever see a woman buy a dress without trving It on? Why not throw parties In the living room, feed a fami

ly in the dining rooms, cook sample foods in the kitchen? Not On The Pop Scene

8. Right under our noses the youth market Is being snatched by the gaudy, overnight fashion fads. Why doesnt the furniture division have its own teen board? A teen furnnhing department?

9. One major food manufacturer is now pretesting new products by computer, but the home furnishings iniiustry gets along with practically no product testing whatever.

10. Why havent we been able to sell the idea to store management and display people that fashion windows could more effectively be presented in home furnishing settings that with sterile, purely display backdrops? Why arent bedrooms used to display the latest in nighties?

.-.iM

Observations From Editorial Columns

ONLY A Ml IE OF COMPORT

In 1967, traffic accioents killed 52,200 persons and Injured 12 million others, according to figures gathered by The Travelers Insurance Companies. The totals indicated a reduction of 200 in deaths and 200,000 injuries, but dare we find much comfort in such a tiny reversal in the longtime upward trend? If so, about the best we can say is that the statistics show it can be done.

Better built cars, stricter enforcement by authorities and safer driving by individuals principally the latter will pay off even greater dividends in saving lives and property damage, if we will just put them to the constant tests of actual practice. We have a great deal to gain.

The 20-to-34 age group, which represents the period of greatest promise or productivity in the lives of individuals, suffer the largest losses. Must we continue to kill off the best among us when the obvious routes to major reductions in the toll lie before us? Chattanooga (Tenn.) Post

FOUR POUNDS, FREE

The name of the publication is Catalog of Federal Assistance Programs. It is published by the federal government and its free. It weighs four pounds and its 701 pages list 1,200 federal programs through which various agencies might float you a loan for a wide variety of projects.

Equally interesting is the fact that the current catalogs predecessor weighed only two pounds and listed only 439 items through which Americans might qualify for federal aid. Funds earmarked for the current fiscal years federal aid programs are estimated at $20 billion, approximately three times the amount available 10 years ago. Birmingham (Ala.) News

WATCH OUT FOR THE WILD ONES

All drivers should be particularly careful in the first week or so of summer vacation. Just as children going back to school need a period of adjustment to the new order, so do they require time to become accustomed to the wonderful freedom of summer vacation. Remember how it was?

As between the two periods release from school and return to school -- the i&stJa jffobably the most hazardous.-with another year behintf them, the world is their oyster. They have a million plans and a billion miles to go before they are locked up again after Labor Day. That means they tend to be oblivious to danger. In their enthusiasm to realize all those dreams of the past few wedcs, danger is foreign to their minds. They move on impulse.

That boy standing quietly on the curb may not look in peril, but he can move with the speed of a rabbit to follow Eudden and compelling urge to see a friend across the street. He is faster by many milliseconds than your reflexes.

The safest assumption is that he will dart into the street; or, if riding a bicycle, that he will suddenly take a liking to the opposite side of the road. The tragedy which results is repeated scores of times every year in every city, crushing small Dodies and scarring forever the lives of motorists and parents alike.

Drive cautiously and always assume the unexpected will happen. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

fho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June lA,, Ifif

Watching The World

CARS CAN BE USED FOR STUDYING, TOO

Another problem complicating the lives of todays college students that did not worry undergraduates in their fathers day is the search for a parking place.

Evidence of the changing times and the new affluence in undergraduate society is offered in the report that traffic congestion has become so bad on the campus of the University of Flordia that serious study is being given to radical steps to relieve the situation.

A fundamental need, officials say, is a carefully developed parking and traffic control plan, and one idea advanced for financing it was a fee for driving and parking on the campus. Another suggestion calls for limiting parking to the periphery of the campus and running shuttle buses to and from parking areas.

UF officials noted that the University of Georgia, where the campus extends even farther than that in Gainesville, has been awarded a federal grant to build a high-speed, overhead electric transit system for students to commute between widely scattered buildings.

All in all, the problems of modem students are a far cry from the days when a car-owning college student was automatically branded as a playboy on a four-year lark. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-UnionThis Dote In History

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Today is Sunday June 16, the 168th day of 1968. It is Fathers Day. There are 198 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1963, the worlds first woman space traveler, Valentina Tereshkova, was launched into orbit from a base in Russia.

On this date;

In 1774, the first settlement in Kentucky Harrodsburg was founded.

In 1858, Abraham Lincoln declared in a speech: A house divided against itself cannot stand.

In 1879, the Alaska gold rush began when miners from Bonanza Creek arrived in San Francisco and bragged about the gold they had found-

In 1940, the French Maginot Line was abandoned to the Na-

By CROSBY S. NOYES

WASHINGTON - There is a nagging, somber impression to foe passed along from a recent visit to Vietnam and other areas where American interests are deeply and precariously engaged. It is an impression of the very great psychological damage that has been done by Lyndon Johnsons witiidrawal from the presidential contest this fall.

The repercussions of this decision among our friends and our enemies throughout the world have often been discussed. The uncertainty that has been created about the policies and performance of As future American government is only too clear. But the sense of bewilderment and disillusion by Americans in the field, though not often talked about, is perhaps an even greater reason for concern.

In terms of domestic American politics, no doubt, there were many quite reasonab

le justifications for the Presidents decision.

Johnson may well have be-lived that his administration had reached the end of its period of maximum effectiveness. He is quite certainly sincere in wanting to keep his decisions between now and Novemberincluding the decision to explore the possibilities of a negotiated settlement in Vietnam free from any considerations of partisan politics.

There are also understandable human reasons. Quite apart from the enormous burdens of the presidency, Johnson has been subjected to a campaign of vilification and abuse unusual even in this unmannerly land.

The result has been that Johnsons decision lo with-deaw has improved his popularity ratings at home. Some have even hailed it as an unparalleled act of statesmanship which disarmed his critics and freed his hands in

Vietnam.

Others, however, do not see it this way. Men who under Johnsons leadership have given the very best they have to the American effort in Vietnam are wondering just where his decision leaves them. When the commander-in-chief decides at the height of the battle that hed rather go back to Texas and teach school, the effect on the troops is a good deal less than inspiring.

V/hat the hell are we sup-pov.e/i to tiiink? asks one young revolutionary development worker in a sweltering Vietnamese hamlet. And the unanswerable question is repeated insistently in many forms by Americans who are quite sure that the job in Vietnam will not be completed before next Janurary.

So far as these people are concerned, Lyndon Johnson let them down. Rightly or wrongly, they have believed that his duty to see the job

How To Dispose Of A Dead Blue Whale?

Af Shires

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

There washing in the s a n d and surf of the beach at Shaddeford Banks, near Beaufort, was the carcass of a blue whale, one of the largest of the whale family.

'The whale, quite dead, washed ashore during the heavy, storm - tossed seas of last weekend and a couple of days later the carcass present e d somewhat of a small problem. Or what was left of it.

A team of six medical students from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore he a r d about the whale, hopped in cars and drove to Beaufort to cut away parts of the. ocean mammal for study.

They cut away such parts as an eye, heart valves and muscles, the sex organs and the whales heart. The heart was so large it had to be taken out in sections.

flng the air. ^

The stench, according to Dr. William J. Woods of the Institute of Marine Sciences, was already terrific. Something had to be done.

Beaufort Mayor W. H. (Pig-g^) Potter <^ered a suggestion, involving state - federal aid. His idea was that the National Park Service and the State Museum of Natural History underlie to perserve the skeleton of the whale.

zis in World War II.

In 1955, riots broke out in Buenos Aires, i^gentina, as the Argentine navy sought, without success, to oust President Juan Peron.

In 1960, a state visit to Japan by President Dwight D. Eisenhower was canceled after weeks of anti-American rioting.

Ten years ago, western hopes for a summit meeting were dimmed when the Soviets made public the contents of a confidential letter from Premier Nikita Khrushchev to President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Five years ago, Premier Dav. id Ben-Gurion of Israel resigned unexpectedly.

One year ago, Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin met in Paris with President Charles de Gaulle to seek French support for Russias demand that Israeli forces withdraw from captured Arab territory.

Still, the carcass remained and by Monday residents several miles away began snif-Evans-Novak...

(Continued From i*age 4)

Hart tried to keep his pro-pisal a secret, at least until the Senate Appropriati o n s Committee finished work on the defense money bill. Whether he then planned to surface it overtly as a White House proposal or to disguise it as his own, is not known.

In any event. Hart and the White House have one hard argument on their side: the Chinese intercontinental missile, which the Sentinel is supposed to guard against, is now some nine months overdue.

Furthermore, all the elements of political gamesmanship will be on Mr. Johnsons side. He will be asking the ec-onmy - minded Congress to cut an item put into the budget partly because of pressure from conservatives in the House. If Congress refused, he could still impound the funds and point to Congressional refusal to cut spending when it really counted.

Nor is there much of a populare onstituency today lobbying for anti - missle systems, whatever their importance to the countrys survival may be. The pressure, rather, is for no further cuts in Great Society spending, and that is what Mr. Johnson also is bent on avoiding.

Potter said that in a few years the skeleton might be returned to Carteret County and serve as an interesting tourist attraction at a proposed Cape Lookout Seas h o r e museum.

He pointed out that years ago the town of Beaufort was the home port for a famous whaling fleet and many whales were taken in waters off the North Carolina coast.

This blue whale came ashore in an area where there was once a whale fishery and I think it would be most appropriate if the skeleton could be preserved, Potter said.

Practically, he added, theyre going to have to do something with it, and pre 11 y soon.

B. Devon Bingham is a ca-

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4)

Democratic party unity. They are attending a series of meetings with supporters of the primary runner -up J. Melville Broughton Jr., for a visible display of party unity. The broughton campaign lead e r s have denied and discounted reports of underlying dissension and are demonstrat i n g this.

At Rockingham, Broughtons campaign manager J i m Mason told a crowd, I believe we have a champion in Bob Scott. I will support Bob Scott*'in November and ask you to do the same. I am proud to be one of his supporters. Had we been the winner we would have expected the same and we would have gotten it.

In the brief interim, chairman Valentine says his efforts are primarily to beef up the party. The summer, he says, will be slow, sort of or-ginizational for a while until the Fall campaign really begins.

Usually when youre behind on your water payments, the water is turned off. But not if the delinquent is the town of Hazelwood.

Hazelwood is a small town, almost entirely surrounded by its larger neighbor, Waynes-ville. Hazelwood buys its water from Waynesville. But it hasnt paid its water bill for the past five months, the amount is $6,186. The board of aldermen is trying to figure out how to pay it.

Opinions In Brief

Men are wise in proportion, not to their experience, but to their capacity for experience. George Bernard Shaw.

If the nations of Eastern Europe are beginning to feel a desire to exert greater freedom, wed do well not to rock our boat in that part of the world. Sec. of Defense CHark Clifford.

Laws should be like clothes. They should be made to fit the people they are meant to serve.Clarence Darrow.

through was at least as clear as their own. They have also believed that if he ran for re-election, there was every probability of his winning. And in his re-election, they have seen the best assurance that the policies which he has stood forand which they also believe inwould be pressed to a successful conclusion.

Today, they are very mueli less sure. *1

It may be that the major candidates in the coming election will not propose any radical changes of policy in Vietnam. Yet both Richard Nixon and Vice President Humphrey have left themselves plenty of room for maneuver on an issue of enormous concern to the country. It would be surprising if real differences did not develop between them in the

Good

months to come.

And who can say with assurance what the policy of the Johnson administration is at this point?

Although the pace of the war in the South continues unabated, the whole focus of attention in Washington is on the peace talks in Paris. There is, in fact, a surprising amount of optimism in the administration over the prospects of these negotiationsAn optimism which is shared by few observers in Paris and.j^ven fewer Americans in the field in Vietnam.

In any event, the administration seems determined to follow the line of negotiations as far as it will go. Whatever happens in the field, it is unlikely that any decision will be madesuch as the resumption of full-scale bombing

that might compromiso tho chances of success in Paris.

If the gamble pays off in an acceptable se^llement in Vietnam before the end of tho year,. Lyndon Johnson will bt hailed as a brilliant statesman. If it does not, it wil seem to many that he has simply evaded the really tough decisions and unloaded the responsibility for success or failure in Vietnam onto his successor and the American electorate.

And, indeed, it already seems this way to many who have accepted Johnsons commitments on Vietnam as their own. For even in this cynical age, personal leadership stands for something. And in abdicating the \esuoi ership at a critical time, ths President has shaken morale on the fighting fronts.

ANY OTHER QUESTIONS ?

ble repairman for the telephone company in Shelby and he has a theory about squirrels. He thinks he knows why the bushy-tails gnaw on telephone cables with their sharp teeth.

Binghams theory is that the squirrels want salt, which is missing from their usual diet.

On ttie basis of Binghams theory and preliminary experiments, telephone crewmen in the Shelfoy area are attaching small, round spools of salt to telephone poles a few inches below the cables. Bingham experimented with the idea earlier, usiqg some rock salt and a length of juidc cable in the woods nfear his home. Squirrels bit intb the cable before the salt was put out. Then, they gnawed on the salt and didnt bother the cable.

If a squirrel bites into a lead cable, its sharp teth puncture the insulation resulting in moisture leak and short circuiting.

Service is interupted and costly repairs are necessary. By contrast, a hunk of salt attached to the poles costs only about four cents.

Highway Travelers To See Fewer Billboards

By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN

CHICAGO (AP)Morotists traveling the nations main highways will see more natural beauty and fewer billboards in the years ahead.

The Federal Highway Administration has approved outdoor advertising control legislation adopted in 10 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

It has signed interim agreements with five other^states that have passed laws Vhich meet most of the federal requirements. Several oth e r states are considering legislation to clear their highway areas of unsightly or view-obstructing billboards.

The agreements set up precise standards governing toe position, size, spacing, zoning and lighting of billbo a r d s along interstate and primary road systems.

A major impetus for highway view preservation is the 1965 federal Highway Beautification Act providing for billboard controls, screening of roadside junkyards and landscaping.

Under this legislation, noncomplying states are threat

ened with a loss of 10 per cent of federal highway funds contributed toward both interstate and primary highway systems.

The deadline for compliance was Jan. 1, but Alan S. Boyd, secretary of toe Department of Transportation, said no penalties wl be applied this year.

Jurisdictions which have complied with federal requirements are Maryland, Alaska, California, Connecticut, Vermont, Puerto Ricov ti District of Columbia, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Virginia and Hawaii.

. New York, Maine, Minnesota, Delaware and Pennsylvania have signed interim agreements wits the Federal Highway Administration.

Opposition to billboard control has come principal 1 y from tourist-oriented t o wns, such roadside business interests as hotel motel and restaurant owners, and, in some states, outdoor advertising companies.

Garden clubs and conservationists have been avid supporters.

A nationwide survey madeScoff Col*

(Conttnoed From Page 4)

of government, from child care and school segregation to studying land and Ashing rights claimed by Mexican-Americans and Indians.

The main emphasis was' on giving more of Americas surplus food to its own poverty-stricken people.

What if even these demands arent met? Those close to tba campaign think it likely toat after the mass march next Wednesday, there may be civil disobedience.

It probably wont come before then, for fear of right* ening away supporters who want to come and march for toe campaign. But tot P o or Peoples Campaign has had great difficulty sustaining Us program just with demonstra;-tions.

As one top staff member said, the campaign needs confrontation.

by The Associated Press showed that virtually all states maintain some control over highway billboard displays.

Highway department spokesmen in toe majority of states which have not yet complied with federal specifications predicted that bills aimed at reaching that'goal will be introduced by next year.Radical Student Leaders Dream Of New Power With Labor Allicmce

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

Leaders of the radical student group toat disrupted college campuses across toe country during the past year now are talking of spreading their gospel of revolution to Americas working classes.

The objective, said one national officer of Students for a Democratic Society, is an alliance between students and workers like In France.

Carl Davidson, SDS national secretary, said as the first step an undisclosed number of SDS members are taking summer Jobs in big-city factories and ar^ moving into blue-collar neighborhoods.

We will learn how the work-trt think and how they live, Davidson said. Then we can

organize.

SDS which claims 35,000 members on more than 200 campuses, has made similar attempts at community organizing in the pastgenerally without success.

In 1963, it launched Economic Research and Action Projects (ERAP) in slum areas of 10 cities, but two years later dissolved the ERAP structure. Our rhetoric sometimes gets ahead of our programs, Davidson said.

The renewed talk of expanding off campus follows two developments:

1. A year of unprecedented unrest oi. U.S. campuses, begin-n i n g with demonstrations against the Vienam war and the military draft and ending with a paralyzing student strike

at Columbia University.

2. The wave of disorders in France, sparked by a student-worker alliance that plunged President Charles de Gaulles government into its gravest cri-.si.s.

Some SDS members contend the group should maintain its campus orientation, at least for present, and forget about trying to organize workers. Thus, the proposals for community organizing may touch off debate at an 11-hour plenary session today at the SDS annual convention at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Newsmen covering this weeks convention are handed a nine-point memorandum stating that no one can be quoted directly or Indirectly. And reporters were excluded from two workshops Wednesday.

But in the days preceding the convention. The Associated Press interviewed scores of SD.S officers and members from Brooklyn lo Berkeley- The bold talk of converting SDS into a broadly based home for all radicals cropped up repeatedly in these interviews and in various SDS documents,

Youre not a student forever, Davidson said as he ate apple pie in a restaurant near ttie SDS national office in Chicago and talked of the off-campus organizing plansa project he dubbed Discover America. The 24-year-old Penn State graduate, who sports a shaggy mustache and wears heavy boots, plans to move to Philadelphia as an organizer after his term as national secretary ends this weekend.

Were using draft resistance as the basis to get into the community, Davidson said, but we hope the organizations will become multi-issue and will concern themselves witli cops, welfare, rats and rent. in a recent issue of the Guardian. a radical left weekly newspaper. Davidson summed up the goal. It should be clear, he said, that the aim of the resistance strategy is to transform itself into a class-conscious revolutionary socialist movement.

Steve Halliwell, a graduate student at Columbia and one of SDS eight-at-large national officers. insisted SDS has no blueprint for the future.

We want a free society," Haliwell said. The shape of toat society will be determined

by men shaping their own lives. But we know thiscapitalism will have to go.

And Hari Dillon, cochairman of the San Francisco State College SDS chapter, predicts the off-campus organizing efforts will spawn violence.

As the student movement gets stronger and stronger and makes ties with the community, Dillon said, those in power are going to smash down harder. Theyre not going to give up without violence.

As a guide for radical organizers, the SDS national office is distributing a 36-page document that suggests projects concentrate on a distinguishable subculture in America . .. the poor, transitional, working cla^s whites.

The document adds:

We are talking about a larga portion of the Souths 40 million white- people, who work in places like Durham, Birmingham, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville and Lawrenceburg; people in the Appalachian and border cities; Asheville, Knox* ville, Wheeling, Becklay, Hunt-ington, Charleston, EvansvUie, Indianapolis, Youngstown, Cincinnati St. Ix)uis . . .

... People in Northern cities like Detroit, Benton Harbor, Flint, Cleveland, Columbus, Hammond and Chicago: Mid-and Southwestern cities lika Kansas City, Topeka, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Omaha, Wichita, Houston and Dallas and ... peo* pie who now live in Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Stockton, San.Joie. Fremont, Oakland, RlchmoiHl and Sacramento.

Daily Raflactor, DraanvHIa, N. C.-Sunday, iviia 14, 196

New Wrinkle: Big And Lilte Living Roen

. FOYER IS OP TRICKY The Lyre, a two-story with a split foyer, eaturea

bedrooms, two and a half baths, dining room kitch^ dS SroS and a private patio adjacent to the dining room. aouwe carport

By GERRY BISHOP First there were his n* her towels, then his n* her shirts, later his n her cars andhow far can it go?

But heres a new Ivrinkle along this line big and little living rooms. The big is for adults and the little for the kids.

What the Associated Architects have done here is provide a sanctuary for mom and dad on the first floor and a childrens living room on the upper level.

These are am<mg the many

features of the Lyre, a contemporary two-story with three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two and a half baths, utility room and double carport.

A builder could go for concrete slaw construction, which is popular in many parts of the country, or put a basement under this two-story. In the latter arrangement it would be possible to dispense with the carport in favor of an integratec garage. This would be a wise move in urban areas where lan( costs are high because it wou]

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Home Gardener

By 11 E. GARDNER N. C. State University

Tliey have lived in a small cne-story home for many years-The frwit and back yeards were amall which re(hiced maintenance to a minimum. 'They have recently purchased a beautiful, large, two - story, four bedroom home. The front yard is comparatively small but the badtjrard is more spacious. Now they have ix)blems.

Lets have a look, keeping in mind the many times I h a v e pointed out the basic principles of landscape design and the importance of orderly planning for the fruit, vegetable and flower gardens. I might explain, too, that this house was built perhaps 30 years ago and was occupied by a couple that believed in having a little bit of everything around the house.

The back yard could have been planned for maximum use nd enjoyment but allocation of space was not considered for the normal growth and develop-mant of the plants selected. They have enough plants for about an acre of ground crowded into a space of about 60 x 80 feet - standard apple tr e e s, crabapples, pecans, sweet and sour cherries, (3iinese chestnuts, pears, crepemyrtle bunch grapes, roses, photinias'and a magnolia. The back of the yard is screened with a ligustrum hedge, about 15 feet high, which has grown leggy and unrfghtly. Honeysuckle is taking over in several areas.

The front yard was more cirefuHy planned as the choice and use 0# plant materials was given more crasideration. How-aver, two maples planted on ei

ther side of the walk, now about eight years old, detract from the general appearance and, of course, this situation will worsen as the plants become larger. The yard is not large enough to accommodate these trees and, eventually, they will hide the house.

The front entrance is very attractive, with the front door deeply recessed which serv e s as a point of interest. Brick steps lead to the landing bordered with ornamental iron rail i n gs. On either side of the steps are two Burford hollies which accentuate the entrance. These two plants are enough to do this. However, near the base of the landing, two Pfitzer juni p e r s were planted which detract from the entrance as they have grown too large and are difficult to control.

These people had the too com mon idea that plants just grow, maybe with a dusting or two. We fond fire blight on the pears, leaf spots and mildew on the apples and roses, aphids and other pests- PLAN BEFORE YOU PLANT.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: About two years ago, I learned how to replace a faucet washer^nd I have replaced quite a few of them since. But one faucet in particular is driving me crazy. I have put in a new washer on an average of every two or three weeks, yet the faucet keeps leaking. Do I need a new faucet?

ANSWER: It may be that the faucet seatthe part on which the washer presses downis rough and needs smoothing. Go to a hardware store or any dealer that sells plumbing supplies and ask for a faucet seat dresser. 'Hiis small tool is inserted into the body of the faucet after the water has been shut off, and is turned per the instructions that come with it.

When this has been done, aph ply a new washer, reassemble the faucet and see what happens. If the faucet again leaks in a few weeks, you will have to call a plumber. The chances are, however, that the seat dresser will do the job.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnref

Cuttii^ a pane of glass to size Is a qui^ end simple operation for a glazier. It can, however, be tri(*y and frustrating for a homeoiwner who wants to replace a windowpane and has some old glass hed like to use.

If youve bad some prior experience at glass cutting, go ahead and cut. If you havent, the chances are youll wind iq> at the neighborhood hardware store asking for a piece of glass so many inches by so many inches.

In measuring the dimensions of the windowpane opening, be sure to deduct l-16th of an inch from the length and th|

The pane' miist al^y smaller than the opening, which may shrink or warp at a later date and cause a too-tightly held piece of glass to cracdc or break.

Be iure you wear gloves to remove the old glass from the window. Take out as much as you can; do not force any pieces which resist They will come out easily when the old putty Is removed. Usually the old putty s brittle enough so that it yields easily to scraping. On rare occasions, it may be necessary to soften the putty with a soldering iron.

The tiny glaziers points that hold the pane in place should be removed carefully. You can flip them out with tiie blade of a screwdriver or pull them out

with pliers.

^ While the old points often can be uied again, it is better to buy new ones. Some come in boxes that contain a small tool for putting them in place easily.

The glaziers pointstwo on

Whats

New?

By United Press Internaticmal

A new sewing machine weighs only half as much as a conventional portable one. The carrying case if made of three petal-like panels that fold down from their iM*otective carrying position to become an effective sewing surface. AH thats needed to sew is an electrical outlet. The manufacturer says the machine can be set up in a matter of seconds. Total weitht: 14 pounds.

(White Sewing Machine Co., 11750 Berea Rd., Qeveland, Ohio)

each side for an orcnary windowkeep the glass in place Ihe putty or glazing compound that goes on last keeps out moisture. Brushing the windowpane channel witi linseed oil or paint before applying the putty keeps the latter from drying out too soon.

Most glaziers line the pane channel with a thin layer of put ty before setting toe glass in place. Others skip this step. In etor case, once toe. glass and graziers points re instalfed, long strips of putty are pressed into place, then smoothed with a putty knife at an angle so that rain rolls off it. Ihe stripe are made by rolling a piece of putty between the palms of your hands. Dipping the putty knife into a pan of water every few minutes will keep the putty from sticking to it The putty will last longer if it is sealed and protected with paint. But do not paint it while it is still soft. Wait about 48 hours, then do the painting.

Still want to try cutting lie glass yoiirself? Remember these fundamentals: the glass cutter should be held at a high angle, almost vertically. Apjwy firm even pressure to the cutter after its wheel has been lubricated with a small amount of household oil. Use one of two methods to break off the glass while wearing gloveshold the pane on either side of the cut and bend slightly or hold the length of the glass on a flat surface with the line of cut on toe edge and break off toe scrap. If you do it right the first time, youre some kind of a genius.

save 20 feet off the width ofj The kitchen has everything the lot going for it that a workroom

VERSATILE ENTRY should. The usual appliances,

The split foyer is kind of refrigerator, dishwasher and tricky, too. One enters the cen- range, are built-in. And theres ter hall and steps down to the a bonus factor in the built-in living room, kitchen and dining | barbecue grille which would chamber and up to the chil- warm the heart of any steak drens living room and the lover. While the steaks are sleeping quarters. 'sizzling, mother can keep an

The lower level living room I eye on the laundry in the built-is a spacious 15 feet by 26 feet, I in washer and cfryer. Theres 8 inches. It enjoys the charm | also room for a table for brealb

of a fireplace and access to the backyard torough sliding glass doors.

Just off the living room is the powder room, which also is con-vMiiently near the dining room and kitchen.

The dining room is almost square, measuring 15 feet by 15 feet, 4 inches. These dimensions will prove their value when its time to arrange furniture.

fasting and mid-day snacking, and sliding glass doors connect to the backyard.

The utility room Is sandwiched between the kitchen and living room and is stocked with furnace and water-heating equipment In the event a basement is built this room could be converted to a closet or storage area.

SPACIOUS MASTER

Upstairs, the master bedroom

boasts adequate dimensions and enjoys its own bath and a walk-in closet.

The other two bedrooms also are of impressive size and have walk-in closets. Each is near the main bath, which, like the one off toe master bedroom, has a vanity

If a fourth bedroom were needed, the childrens living room could be used for that purpose. It also has a walk-in closet.

On the outside, painted panels between toe windows brighten the brick construction. Another outdoor feature is the private patio adjacent to toe dining room.

There are 2,350 square feet of living area in the Lyre which measures 61 feet by 40 feet, 5 inches.

(A BclI-McQure Syndicate Feature)

Pick Colorful, Easy-Core Items For Summer House

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Summer cottages are getting a colorful new lease on beauty. Everything from paper accessories to pots and pans provides colorful, low-cost, easy-care pickups, particularly gocid for vacation cottages.

Resilient floorings tn yummy mw colors^elk^, orates, mint greens antf 3r:y-red pat-ems were not an afterthought by one manufacturer. The idea was the result of market re search.

We had been going along with the old architectural theory of muted and earth colors, ex-lains Gene Walker, flooring de-igner-colorist for Armstrong. Architects had control of color until recently but now decorators and color specialists are setting the pace. We also had to consider op, pop and psychedel-art in planning new color deas.

These new floorings in six-foot widths come in the already popar tiny, random-size hexagonal designs and reflect the influence of California, Florida and the Gulf Coast. Lemon and lime Iways have been popular colors in such areashappy colors

portant homes, particularly in the country and at beaches where emphasis is on easy care.

The new trends in decorating with painted and lacquered furnishings, Naugahyde materials, antiqued furniture, Spanish and Mediterranean styles, and the trend to paper, all had to foe token into consideration in designing new color schemes. * r A" "great Ifitiy 'f antrgar de first homes and summer cottages are on toe paper standard. Everything from tablewsfe to bedspreads is paper, thus providing Instant color on a budget. Color is an easy way to inject personality into a house, and young people choose paper for that reason, niey also Ukc washable, bright cottons.

A decorating idea noted In several houses at one vacation resort was this easy-mainte-nance one:

One washable, colorful cotton in geometric pattern reds, greens, yellows, bhies, white, was laminated to all window

lat go with open planning. Now toese colors have worked their way up to New England.

It is time to alop playing It safe. Walker says. Heretofore, such durable floorings were con-f ned to kitchen and utility traf-c. Now they have found their way throughout the house in im-

shades throughout a house. Tilt same pattern was used on sleep sofas in toe living room. It waa the only pattern in the house.

Plain-color bedspreads la each bedroom provided the on|y other coloreach spread lifted a color from the shade. All bathrooms were bright white. A beige resilient floor was used throughout toe bouse. , Whi toiRgs flSR be vrashed or disposed of easily, vacation cottages are a joy. But if they art furnished with heavy draperies, rugs, coverlets that can become damp and soggy or mildewed, you cant see the fun for tot work.

This year, take a good look at your summer home. Art there ways to make It more efficient so that it will be more enjoyable? You may have fwnished t inexpensively wito cast-offs from your other house, but you havent really saved anything in time or money when you consider the cost of maintenance and the effort involved.

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Ed Sullivan Subject Of Show Biz Book

By BOB THCmAB

HOLLYWO(M> (AP) - Show biz tx)oks~

Tlie ine]q)licable Ed Sullivan gets the full-icale treatment In a new book titled Always on Sunday (Meredith Press, $4.95.

The Sullivan mystique hu been dealt with, usually in a snidelway by his' detrafetors. The comments range from Allens d Sullivan wW be a success aa long as otho* people have talent to John Crosbys Mr. Sullivan, of course, is notoriously and admittedly without talent to Harriet Van Homes. He got where he is not by having a personality but by having no personality; he is the commonest common denomina

tor.

Such comments have gotten under Sullivans supposecQy thick skin. But critics come and go; Ed Sullivan remains. On June 20 be marks the 20th anniversary of his weekly television hour.

Always on Sunday was written ,by the CBS publicist for Hb Ed -^Hivan ShowiHMichael David Harris, and thus cannot be counted on for complete objectivity. Yet die biography is sometimes quite candid, as when the author recounts the Sullivan bloopers ov* the years.

Some of the best: Fd like to prevwit Robert Merrill; The fierce Maori tribe from New England; for a tuberculosis

ifrive Good night and help stamp out TV; (after a Sergio Franchi Christmas numb^) 'Lets bear it for the Lords Prayer ...

The Disney Version by Richard Schickel (Simon and Schuster, $6.50 is the first full-scale biography to appear since

MinccwflDn DII77IC HHH C9EI

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ACROSS . ^

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Office fwt

Period 38. 8m bird Bib. character

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

17.

18.

19.

20.

23.

25.

27. Our uncle

30. Mum

31. Short muelcil play

Al.FamewFallt 43. Actual beini

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27. Pigpen

28. Books of maps

29. Great painters

82. Man's nickname 33. GMr tooth

35. Dillsaed

36. Claim against property

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42. Armpit

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44. Overwhelming amount

the death of Walt Disney in December 1966. The Disney family and studio declined to cooperate with the author which proved to be both an asset and a lietHlity.

Since he was not beholden to the Disneys, Schickel was able to view Walt for what he was: a brilliant bpt, sometimes fallible himaii befr|: He xtld sess the Disney product, which often leaned too far in the direction of sentiment and com

merce.

Lacking access to firsthand sourcesor even illustrations for the bookSchickel is forced to rely on hearsay and long-ago interviews. That is the basic weidcness in The Disney Version.

Thursday Night Services Slated

The Thursday night worsh 1 p service at Saint James Methodist Church will begin on June 20 It was announced today by the Rev. William K. Quick.

Planned for those members of the congregation and others who will not be in the city on the summer weekends, tiie pastor said, the service will continue each Thursday night throughout the summer except on Thursday, July 4.

The Saint James Church Initiated the service during the summer of 1967. The hour - long service will include hymnfc, prayers, Scripture and sermon and will be the service for the coming Sunday, Mr. Quick stated.

We have found this service especially meaningful to members of our congregation who begin their vacations on the weekend or who may be away from the local church many summer weekends but who wish to worship in their local church, he noted.

The ministers of Saint James will alternate preaching at the Thursday night services, whicr begin at 8 p.m. in the Chapel located at 2000 East Sixth Street.

Th Worry Clinic

Certainly, The Cases Have Big Similarity

The Deity Reflector, Oreenvllfe, N. C.-Sundey, Juno 14, lf44-f

iomra asks pertinent qwatkm oonoemlng the ad-Tioe columns that appear In the daily newspaper. The true case of the Kentucky farmer described below, will help illustrate the value of repetition. For human dilemmas are fairly standardized, in both psychology as well as medicine.

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

CASE F-594: Laura G., aged 28, is a young mother.

Dr. Crane, she began, I started reading your column when I was in high school.

And while I was at college my mothM* would clip it out and midi me a weeks supply every Sunday.

So I have a large scrapbook that goes back 12 years.

And 1 notice that you occasionally discuss a case much like one that I read years ago.

The same is true of the medical columnist, too, so how

often do fo fry to duplicate oases?

When I addressed the Kentucky State Teachers convention a few years ago, a few of the college presidents entertained me at luncheon.

And one of them told me this true story:

A sharecropper had a 1 i 111 e farm adjoining the paved highway.

He owned only one cow and on this late afternoon, she was munching grass over near the front fence.

So the farmer took his milk pail, plus his 8 - legged stool,

Many Farmers Not Yet Filed

and walked out to the cow.

He placed the stool on her right side and then sat down to do the milking.

After 1m had pumped about two gallons of foaming milk into the pail, a pedMtrain who was hiking along the highway, walked over to the fence.

He asked the farmer a few questions and as they engaged in conversation, the old cow turned around; stuck her nose in the milk nail, and was just drinking the last swigs off the bottom when tiie hiker yelled: Look there, Mister. See what shes doin to your milk!

The farmer turned and saw the situation, but merely scratched his head, phUsophicafiy, and replied:

Wal, son, dont make no difference no how. Cause the milk was purty thin and blue, so it will jest git richer runnin through the onery old cuss a ts-cond time!

Well, writers, teachers and

parents soon find that educational lacts may just get richer to run through your noodles a second time!

But there ere only a certain number of standard medical entities, such as appendicitis, cataracts, coronary attacks, etc.

So the medical columnist may' use different batients but periodically discufs the same gener al subject. I

And, despite the thousands of movie scenarios and fiction plots, a talented writer once

Bible 2,000 years sgol For mrn chology changes very littlei

Hit 196 lbs.

produced a book in which he

outlined the 26 dramatic plots' O0lOr6 lOSlIlff which ire elweys used is every ^

Plan Accounting Course At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute wl! 1 begin a 20 - hour course in Hotel - Motel Accounting Monday night.

X pfT.

sons'who are involved hotel and motel accounting and is ai^oved by the American Hotel - Motel Association. The total cost of the course, including txwks and tuition, will be approximately $17. Classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 until 10 oclock.

Interested persons should call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130 or report to the first class meeting.

Nearly 800 farmers have not filed their crop certification, according to Stacy Evans, manager of the ASCS office.

Deadline for certification is June 20, and all farms who do not file by that time will lose price suKKHt and diversion payments, according to Evans.

There are iq)proximately 2,-600 farmers in tl^ county who should file, and only 60 per cent of these have filed.

alwayi

movie or TV or story.

The characters have different names and the locale may change from Fkaida to Alaska, but the standard 26 plots underlie all tbs suspense.

Similarly, in the realm of psyduAogy, there art just a r fauodri'

Veterans Service Office To Move

The Veterans Service Office located in the Tucker Building beside the Rtt County Court House for several years will move to a new location Monday.

The new veterans office will be located at 203 Boyd Avt. near the federal Social Sscmity Administration office.

The office will rt^ipen Monday afternoon.

fiw fauodrod standard dilemmas and proUems that confront human belnfi.

Thereaftsr, the characters may chaiift and tbs gsofrai^ ieal toeato may shift from Roms or Paris to New York or Los Ai^gslss, but 4hs plot is the same.

Throalh 1 receive 1,000 letters par day from the resiters of this oohmm in tbs hundreds of daily aewspepers, eosst to coast, I rtfdy soeouiitor i nsw prob-Ism.

Most of Ifas Msarre sax casts and strodtiss of modsm Amer lea wort also daacribad in the

Darlene Globe of Tenn. went from 196 to 118 pounds, thanks to the help of Ayds Reducing Plan Candy.Takenas directed, Ayds helps you curb your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, you eat lesa, because you want lees, so you lose weight. Try the new chocolate mint Ayds,;.' Moothe enpply $8.25.

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Bible School To Begin Monday

Vacation Bible School will be-^ Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the Meadowbrook Presbyter Ian Church.

Gasses will be provided for children from the ages of four through the sixth grade. The final exercises will be held on Sunday nig^t Each day, the sessions will end around 11 a.m.

ENDANGER CHILD LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paiv ents or doctors who give an infant a small doseage of an adult medicine may endanger the childs health because certain

drugs are metabolized differently by infants than by adults. Dr. Alan K. Done a University of Utah pediatrician, said recently.

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1~ Mrs. Cameron Langley Smith

I MRS. SMITH ... is the former Barbara Boren Lalanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lalanne of Chapel Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoke Smith of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MISS SHIRLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd Shirley of Rt. 1, Hookerton, who announce her engagement to Gene Raymond Roddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Beaman of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

3 MRS. WILLIAMS ... Is the former Ina Sue Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WillTam Thaddeus Cannon of Rt. 2, Grimesland, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sr. of Norfolk, Va., took place Saturday.

4- MRS. JORDAN ... is the former Joyce Kathleen Wise, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Fred Wise of Landisville, Pa., whose marriage to AAr. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jordan of Greenville, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. MOORE ... is the former Marsha Jean Terpenning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Terpenning Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Moore of Marshville, took place Saturday.

6 MISS MANNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Elmer Eugene Long III, son of Capt. and Mrs. Elmer Eugene Long Jr. of New Bern. The wedding will take place In iatt August.,

. 'Ca'*it3B*aaar-e;xa:jix$*uc -

AArs. Ai Thomas Jordan

6 Mrs, Jamas Gllbart Moor#

Brazilian Finds Americans Different

6 Miss Cynthia Sue Mannir^

IN AMERICA FOR SIX MONTHS , . . Mrs. Evelyn Vianna of Brazil is studying at North Carolina State University m Raleigh.

By DONNA DIXON

Rciflector Womanf Writer

How would you like to spend your honeymoon traveling abroad on your way to another country and at the same time fulfilling educational and employment requirements?

Thats what Paulo Roberto Vianna and his wife, Evelyn, both of Brazil, did. Now students of North Carolina State University, and both 24, Paulo and Evelyn were married the same day that they left from Brazil for the United States, Jan. 4.

Paulo is here studying for his Masters Degree in agriculture economics under a scholarship sponsored by Aid to Industrial Development. He is an employe of the Brazilian government.

Mrs. Vianna studied in this country in 1962 at the University of California. After studying art for one year, she returned to Brazil.

. Now she Is one year from completing the requirements for her B. S. Degree and is majoring in psychology at NCSU.

The Viannas were in Pitt County to tour several local farms and the Greenville ASCS office as part of the AID program.

After returning to Brazil, Paulo plans to continue working there and Mrs. Vianna plans to work with the Museum of Modern Art in the section of motion pictures.

In America for six months,

Mrs. Vianna says she likes some aspects of American life. Everything is very comfortable and the food is different.

Originally from Rio da Ja-nerio, Mrs. Vianna remarked, I have nevCT lived in a small city like Raleigh before. I would love to live somewhere like New York.

Both I and my husband were surprised when we saw how much richer people are here. Everyone has a car. In Brazil, only the very elite rich own a car.

Mrs. Vianna finds the people in America different from those in Brazil. All here are very polite and very educational. Even laborers and the farmers. But the people here are not very concerned with their culture in general. The young people are not interested in art and the motion picture. The American culture is more general than the Brazilian.

Americans have had a great influence in Laten America on the culture and dress of the people, according to Mrs. Vianna.

Now in Latin America, though, movements are begin

ning that are trying to arise a culture without the Ameri

can and European influence. People have in the years before adopted the customs and ideas of Americans.

In the rural areas, there is no opinion of the Americans. But today, in the cities,

Americans are not Htcom#.** BrazUian Univmities Mrs. Vianna has attended the University of Rio de Janeiro. Comparing the universities of America and Brazil, Mrs. Vianna said, In Brazilian universities, you dont livji on the campus. The tuition is free. Only one Brazilian university requires you to pay tuition. In all, you buy your own books.

universities do not give the Masters Degree or the Doctorate Degree. That is why so very few people in Brazil have a M. A. or PhD. If you wish more than a B. S., you have to attend a university in another country. To do this, you have to receive a license from the government.

As discussed by Mrs. Vian-na, there are no printing industries in Brazil. Almost alL of the textbooks are either in English or French. Therefore, all students entering a university have to pass an examination of the Portugese, English and French languages.

The Brazilian system of education is based on tho French system. Everything the student learns Is taught by the teacher. There is not much studying from tho books. -.V

When I was a child, I studied English In school. But I did not speak it until I camo to America in 1962, explainr* (Continued On Page 10)

Couple Exchange Vows On Saturday Morning

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 16, 1968f

Misa Marsha Jean Terpcnn-ing and James Gilbert Moore were married in a nuptial mass at 11:00 a.m. yesterday in St. Peters Catholic Church.

The Rev. Walter Jerome Tierney (^ficiated at the ceremony.

In the background of the church were tall standards of huckleberry and emerald grcsn-ery, floor baskets of white mums and gladioli. The altar vases wwe filled with white gladioli. At the altar was a prie dieu where the ceremony took place. Pews were marked with white satin ^ws and greenery.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist.!

The bride, whb was given in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown of white silk organza and peau de soie. Her gown was fashioned with a modified empire waist with a bat-teau neckline and short sleeves edged with chantilly lace. The lower half of the bodice was edged with matching lace, overlapping the waistline. The lace was trimmed with seed pearls and had two smaU bows on each side of the center line. Her A-line skirt had matching appliques in the front. Her chapel length train was attached at the waistline in back.

Her chapel veil of illusion was attached to a white piUboz. She carried a prayer book bouquet of Eucharis lilies and adiite catr

telya orchids accented with en-glish ivy, showered with narrow streamers.

Matron of honor, Mrs. Charles F. Moore of Raleigh, and bridesmaid Miss Della Raye Dail of Greenville chose aqua formis of sata peau, fashioned with batteau necklines and short sleeves. The empire bodices were trimmed with Venice lace insertion with darker blue velvet ribbon. A full attached sweep train fell from under the bow in back. Their nose tip veils were attached to a headpiece of looped bridal braid, to match the gowns.

The nnatron of honor carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, babys breath and ivy tied with blue velvet bows.

The brides wore an aqua A-line dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink A-Une dress with matching accessories.

Both mothers wore white ca-tteljra orchid corsages and grandmothers wore white orchid corsages.

Charles F. Moore served as best man. Ushers were Ron Siefrcd of Washington, Reggie Simpson of Rocky Mount and Ray Chaney of Marshville. Altar boys were Frankie Evans and Michael Woodley.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B, S. in primary education and she teaches the first grade

in Washington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terpenning of Greenville.

The bridegroom also graduated from East Carolina University with a B. S. in health and physical education. He is assistant principal in Washington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Marshville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Parkview Manner Apts., Greenville.

Immediately following the wedding, the brides parents honored the couple with a reception at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

The centerpiece for the reception table was a four branched silver candelabra with white carnations, babys breath and yellow daisies.

Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Oldo Jr. of Cornwall, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arden Simpson of Rocky Mount, Miss Judi Batchelor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey.

Miss Barbara Lalanne Weds Cancieron L. Smith Saturday

err at ownsiom

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH

Stuffed Egg and Artichoke Platter with Homemade Mayonnaise Melba Toast Fresh Pineapple with Kirsch HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE 2 egg yolks, at room temperature or refrigerator-cold 2^ tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup vegetable salad oil, at room temperature or chilled Into a 1%- to 2-quart mixing bowl turn the yolks, 1 tablespoon of the leon juice, salt and mustard. With electric beater at high speed, beat until yolks are thickened and lemon colora minute or two. Using medium speed, rapidly add the oil, 4 teaspoon at a time, until mixture is very thick and about cup has been used. Make sure each amount is combined before adding the next. Add remaining oil, 1 teaspoon at a time, in the same way.

(Add the remaining 1 tablespoons lemon juice; beat just until blendedthis will slightly thin the mayonaise. The whole beating process should take no more ian seven minutes; if overbeaten and warmed, mayonaise may break down. Turn into a jar; cover tightly; store in refrigerator. Makes about IVa cups.

Note:

If you use a hand-held electric beater, it helps to have another person add the oil.)

Like any napped fabric, brushed cotton denim should be washed wrong side out to avoid collecting lint. Put a fabric softener in the wash water to help restore the nap. To keep the brushed denim soft and velvety looking, always dry in the automatic drier. Use medium heat.

OHAPBL HILL - Mlsi Barbara Boren Lalanne became t.he bride of Cameron Langley Smith on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the University Methodist C h u r ch here.

Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lalanne of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs.

pliqued with alencon lace. Miss Anne Birgel of Chapel Her long chapel length veil of Hill were flower girls.

With Karats Found

slik illusion was an imported alencon lace mantilla. Sha carried a cascade of white gardenias and natural folliage.

Miss Rebecca Tatum of Chapel Hill was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah

William Hoke Smith of Green- Lane Ivey, Mrs. Dudley Carly-

vllle.

sle Chandler Jr., both of Cha-

Harvey Langill Watson offici-lPel Hill, Mrs. James He yes ated at the ceremony. A pro- Cobb III of Colombus, Ohio,

gram of wedding music was presented by Miss Eleanor Fowler, organist, and Walter Yasser, soloist.

and Miss Lynn Elaine Kimball of Winston-Salem.

The attendants wore gowns of beauty rose saki with low

Given in marriage by her fa- scoop necklines, princess fitted ther, the bride wore a gown of ' ^ ' ""

ivory silk peau de soie with alencon lace accenting the empire bodice, which featured a low scoop neckline and short sleeves. The A-line skirt with a full - cut chapel train was ap-

bodices and A-line skirts. They wore matching bows with beauty rose streamers of silk ma-line. They carried nosegqys of pink and American beauty roses and ivy.

Miss Coleman Birgel and

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James F. Lalanne Jr. of Chapel Hill, John Calvin Shepherd of Lumberton, John Harvet Spell of Wendell, Leon Marcles Kll-lian of Waynesvllle, John Oz ment Reynolds Jr., Philip Div-oll Coleman and Ronald Hugo Williams, all of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Cha pel Hill.

The bride attended Converse College and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She is now a teacher in Durham County. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is now attending the School of Medicine there.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Carolina Inn.

Carrot Findly

VALENCE, France (WNS)-Rene Planchier -vyas milking cows in the field 34 years ago when his wedding ring fell from his finger and was lost. Planchier was killed during the war, and his farm was sold. Now his successor has found the ring: it was around a car

rot that was pulled from tht ground. The dairymans widow, now Anne Couturier, cam# all the way from GrenotHe to claim it.

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KINZER, Pa.Tlie Calvary Monument Bible CSiurch here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joyce Kathleen Wise and A1 Thomas Jordan Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

TTie Rev. Clarence Le e v c r officiated at the ceremony.

The church was decorated with a floral archway. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mailyn Her-sey, organist, and Ron Christ, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise of Landisville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jordan of Greenville.

^ The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Wise, wore a floor length cage style gown of silk organza over a peau de soie sheath. The gown was designed with three-quarter len^ sleeves and a watteau train of organza. The

Party Entertains Couple Recently

Miss Ruth Corbette Jefferson and Edmund Hoover Taft III were honored at a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas at their home Wednesday.

The house was decorated with roses and snapdrapns in shades of yellow and white.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white flowers and a Creii Box as a gift.

Judge Ordered Off The Record For Rival

PARIS (WNS) - Sheik El Amri felt such pain when his wife ran away with his best friend that he assuaged his grief by writing two poe m s about the incident. Then he set the poems to music, sang them on a commercial record, and they became best sellers as The Unfaithful Woman and R^ly to the Unfaithful Woman. The wife made no complaint, but his best friend has sued him for mentioning his name in the lyrics. Judge Rou-anet de Vigne-Lavit ^ered the poet-composer-singer to remove his rivals name from the recording.

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gown and train were trimmed with appliques of lattice work and daisies of Venice lace.

Mrs. Jan Bricker of Rochester, N. Y., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss M a r-garet Wilgus, Miss Emily Dip-pner and Miss Dolly Reeser.

Henry Hagans Jr. of Greenville, S. C., was best man. Ushers were Johnnie Lawr e nee Brown of Boiling Springs, N. C., and Ronald Wise of Lancaster, Pa.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Wise wore a mint green dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue dress with ma-tc^ng accessories.

For a wedding trip through the southeastern states, the bride changed into a silver gray <fress with white lace.

'The couple will reside in Jup-

Marriage Announced -

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lisle Rives Sr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Rives Rowlette, of Bethel, to Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Jr. of Greenville, son of Mrs, Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Sr. and the late Mr. Laughinghouse, in a private ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in Saint Peters Catholic (3iurch.

iter, Fla.

The bride is a graduate at Pequea Valley High School and Bob Jones University. She will teadi at the Jupiter Christ 1 a n School, The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and will be associated with Roov Landscaping Co. in Jupiter.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Gap Fireball. Assisting were Mary Lou Shaav, Diana Thompson, Doris Thompson and Charlotte Murray.

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Engagements Afinomced

MISS PATRICIA ANNETTE MORRIS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes Morris of Scotland Neck, who announce her engagement to Ernest Gene Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Forbest Daniels of Scotland Neck. The wedding will take place Aug. 25. Miss Morris is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Leon Baker of Greenville.

MISS KAREN McCRACKEN HUFFORD . . . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Grayson Hufford of Greenville announce the engagement of their foster daughter to Walter Earl Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Dunn. A mid-summer wedding is planned.

Brazilian Finds

(Continaed From Page 8) fd Mrs. Vianna.

I prefer the U. S. system of education to Brazilian. You learn much more here than you do in Brazil.

Eaabprating on other ^ differences between the two countries, Mrs. Vianna continued, Ihe government here Is more stable than in Brazil. In my country, the gov-nernment changes very often, especially ministers. Religion differs in my country also. My people rarely change their religoin. They usually remain Catholic. About 70 per cent of Latin Americans are Catholic. But they dont go to church every Sunday as most Americans do. The religion isnt practiced as it is here. I dont really know how the religion

Please accept our Invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding I flowers, church decora-I tions, bouquets, re-jception, and wedding [invitations.

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Memeber of F. T. D.

is in the rural areas, because I have only lived in big cities.

Discussing American mov; ies, but everything is so good and happy in all the movies. European movies are not^this way. They are much more realistic. I really prefer realistic movies.

Family Lffe

Mrs. Vianna met her husband six years ago when a group of her friends introduced to her one of their friends and he in turn introduced her to Paulo.

In Brazil, according to Mrs. Vianna, a woman can chose between assuming her husbands last name or not. The decision is entirely hers. It is not traditional in Brazil as in America for the woman to take a mans last name with marriage. Mrs. Vianna kept her maiden name, Evelyn Bren.

What about the family structure in Brazil?

The women have the hold in the family in my country, but the man is more important. Families are more patriarchal than matriarchal. The home is centered around the father. But times are changing in Brazil.

The parents listen to the children. They respect what they have to say and how they feel, but they dont allow much freedom. I think the freedom American children are allowed is good.

In our culture, the interest is centered in the families. The Kennedy clan Is a good example of how Brazilian families are. All the aunts, uncles, cousins, brothers, sisterseverybody gathers together and talks.

Mrs. Vianna says that America is as she had always imagined.

When asked her opinion on current events, especially the Vietnam war and the 1968 election, Mrs. Vianna replied, I really think the Vietnam war is bad. I dont think it's fair for tii'e U. S. to Jn Vietna^ Die* Anierlcan" pie have pressed the President so much. This is really and economic war. America needs to develop her industries more. The country has so many unemployed people.

On the 1968 presidential candidates. Mrs. Vianna commented, I definately favor McCarthy. I think he is more sincere. He seems to know what hes saying.

McCarthy srems a bit romanticperhaps too much to be president. I have read some of his poetry. Usually, you just dont think of a man like him as president.

I can remember when President Kennedy was assassinated. I had just returned home. Kennedy was so popular in Brazil. When the people learned of his death, it was like someone had died in their families. Wild versions of how he died were started. Some said he was really assassinated by politicains, some said by military officials.

In concluding, Mrs. Vianna said, What I want most to do in North Carolina is to stay alone and to have time to study.

Mrs. Spilman Is Club Speaker Thursday Night

Mrs. J. B. Spilman was guest speaker at the meeting of the Business and Professional Wo-"held Taist irigW the Womans Club.

Speaking on Responsibilities of Women in Todays World, Mrs. Spilman placed many of the responsibilities which have caused us to grow or to fail to grow on the women. She said that we cannot grow until we abolish discrimination in both race and sex. She said the youth of today is womans responsibility.

Mrs. Spilman summed up her talk by quoting from the BPW Club Collect, Teach us to put into action, our better impulses. Straightforward and unafraid. Miss Elizabeth Deal, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Gladys Stokes, president, presided at the meeting. She also gave a report on the state convention which was held in Asheville May 7-9.

It was decided that the club will have a picnic in August at the home of Miss Mary Bell.

On The

Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Events

The Institute d'Etudes Francaises d'Avignon, for American students, under the auspices of Bryn Mawr College, is meeting in Southern France for its seventh year with a summer program of intensive study of ,Fre;:h civilization.

Among the students participating in this program Is Judith Faye Cramer, of 1408 Evergreen Dr., a student at ECU.

The Institute involves 70 men and women students from colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, with more than a third of them graduate students and a faculty of professors from France and the United States.

The director of the Institute is Michel Guggenheim, who Is a member of the French faculty at Bryn Mawr. In France, students will spend some time in travel in Provence.

Season Five of the East Carolina Summer Theatre will begin on July 1 with Bell, Book and Candle" as the opening production.

The hit comedy will run through July 6 with a matinee scheduled for July 3.

Other productions will include: The Boys From Syracuse," July 8-13; The King and I" July 15-23, with a matinee on July 17; Guys and Dolls," July 26-Aug. 3, with a matinee on July 31.

The Dessert Song," Aug. 5-10, with a matinee on Aug. 7; and The Odd Couple/' Aug. 12-17, with a matinee on Aug. 14.

An ECU coed, Miss Sherry Robertson, was named winner in the Miss Waves contest which was held In Myrtle Beach, S. C., during the recent Sun Fun Festival.

This is not the first beauty title held by Sherry she is a former Miss Greenville. She was named Miss Cheerleader USA in 1967.

A junior at ECU, Shrry -lives in Petersburg, Va.

Feigned Feint Fgr BuTolar

NICE, France (WNS)Alone in the drugstore when a masked burglar entered and pointed a revolver at her, pharmacist Gisele Derodi did the first that that came to mind: she fainted. The burgalar, flustered, did the first tWng that came to mind: grabbed a bottle of Eau de Cologne and brought her to. Then he left without

talking anything. Ill never be frightened of burglars again, L I remeffdjcr

to faint 'vihen they point a revolver at me, Mile. Derodi told the police.

To scour a greasy sink, try this dry-cleaning method: apply soap or detergent to a dry cloth or sponge, and scrub the sink also dry. Then, turn on the hot water and rinse the grease away.

SUN KISSED LIPS, in harmony with your golden tan, color them in a sunny peach or coral shade such as Peach Marmalade, Persian Opal or Nectar Glace, First, for a flattering Upline, outline wHh Orange-Coral Upliner PenciL Glaze over your lipstick with creamy Lip Gloss.

Wherever theres a Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, theres always a skiUed make-up artist to tune you in to the latest trends ... to help you adapt those trends to your special kind of look and your way of Ufe. And she teaches you how to do the same thing at home every day.

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WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Beachum request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lois Marie, to Archie B. Smith, on Sunday, June 16, at 3:00 o.m. at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

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SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Woodsmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Girl Scout health examinations at 513 E. Eighth St.

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 Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

EDWARDS

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Miss Ina Sue Cannon Weds On Saturday

Chapman8 Methodist Church organza with an empire bodice was the scene of the wedding featuring a scooped neckline of Miss Ina Sue Cannon and'and elbow length sleeves. The

lines and elbow leneth sleeves A watteeu panel of lace

gown was trimmed in

Theodore Rosser Williams Jr. on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. John Casey officiated at the ceremony- A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Owen K. Arthur, organist, and Kenneth Earl Adams, soloist.

The church altar was center-ed with . floor baskrt of white mums and gladioli with stand-ing brass candelabra banked with wedding palms.

Parents of the couple

lace. The train, trimmed in matching lace, fell from a bow caught at the waist.

Her fingertip veil of English illusion fell from a crown of Venice lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade b^quet of roses and carnations with

f lace fell from a bow caught at the Venice shoulders.

Their headpieces were petals of Venice lace trimmed with seed pearls with a bouffant veil. "*

Randy Harrison of Norfolk, Va., was best man. Ushers were

are

Mr. and Mrs. William Thadde-us Cannon of Rt. 2. Grimesland, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rosser Williams Sr. of' Norfolk, Va.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight silk

Miss Lou Ellen Cannon of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Juanita Cannon of Grimesland, Miss Judy Angel of Greisboro, Miss Karen Williams of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Pat McCaU of Newport News, Va.

The attendants wore gowns of French blue chiffon made with empire bodices of matching lace and featuring bateau neck-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 16, 196811

"deas For Picnics" Cookouts Will Save Time, Effort, Money

Cooks Tour By JEANNE LESBM

UPl Food Editor

mw YORK (UPI)-Thcse ideas for the picnic and cookoul season will save time, money and effort and also help you to

Male Students Have Knit-ln

a tight package by bringing opposite sides of foil together and sealing with a double fold.

Also seal ends with double folds. | leuven, Belgium (WNS) In general allow 10 to ISV^jjg turned

minutes more cooking time than' you do for top of range cooking

indoors. Grilling out of doors

to knitting to relax them from the tensions of esamlnat i o n .s,

consomme madnlene. Add salt foods, sauces or giavies, buy, takes longer in cold weather Belgian co-eds, however, have and pepper if desired. plastic-coated or plasticized and on windy days. Co(^ing j discovered billiards for if

Meanwhile, these money and paper plates to prevent absorp-.time also is influenced by theisame purpose. Louise Klee, time-saving tips come from the'tion of moisture and grease, temperatures of the coals and 20, who recently won the Paper, Cup and Container For cold foods, buy less the distance of the food fromichampionship in Mil i a rdf Institute, a trade organization, I expensive uncoated plates. [the coals. Ugainst men and women,

to help you get best value in' Save steps when you cook on buying paperware. ' a backyard grill by cooking foil-

Cold carbonated beverages wrapped frozen vegeijibles on

Wayne Cox of Hampton, Va.,'* , ------------- -------

Billy Todd of Newport News, I leftoversmeat and poul- can be served in hot drink cup.s, the outer edge of the grill while

Vf. John Kokos of Norfolk Vi. muffin-size picnic but theres no need to apend the'the main course, such as steak,

- * that have built-in weather extra money. ! chicken or seafood, broils in the

Uiiurance. If bad weather pjjpg ,^,3^ niore'*^^^ the heat is more

chMge. jroqr plan, for an a,g jom ^up., so its'

same basic technique

Dont

Untl.

Worry About

Situation Arises

and Roderick Whltford of Wilmington.

Following a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Atlantic City ana Canada, the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va.

The bride will be a librarian in the Norfolk school system in the fall. The bridegroom is a

Norfolk contractor. ifte pi ______....... .......................

Following the ceremony, a y th* kitche.n of'purposemost are plastic coat- thicknws (rf heavy duty foil,

rec^tion was held in the manufacturers <m a gravy withstand heat and protect Solid block, loose pack, or

seasoning and browning sauce, while hot beverage polybag-pack vegetables should

(C^vymaster Co.). poured into a cold drink cup be center^ In squarti of haavy

Prepare crusts from 1 pack-ij^g^j-^^yg ^g lining and its duty aluminum foil; top vegeta-

fl o**' rigidity. ibles with butter, laH nd my

label directions. Reserve enough _For meals that include hot other seasonings desired, form

y tt

the right beverage. Besides, | applies to cooking loUd pack. .- , wax-coating on cold drink cups loose pack, plain and sauced

minutes if theses are at room jjgjpg preserve carbonation in vegetables. Heat the latter in temperare, alwut 15 minutes gQ^ rinks. the foil containers In which they

Hot drinks always should be I are packed. Replace the lids served in cups designed for the:with tents made from a double

prMieated 360-degree oven, 10

if at refrigerator temperature. The Die recipes were deve-

church fellowship hall.

Problem

ine

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am a maiden lady, 70 years of age. I retired 10 years ago and am making my home with my sister, 74, and her husband, 76. My brother-in-law is a kind man and a good Christian. We have had a happy home together because we all like to do the same things.

Of course, at our age, any one of us might pass away at any time, which raises this question: If my sister should go first, her husaand would be Utterly helpless to cook and keep house for himself, so since it is My house, too, t vkndw

me to stay on and look after him. But how would this look to other people?

My brother-in-laws has no other relatives. Your advice, please?

NAMELESS

DEAR NAMELESS: The

LAST thing I would worry about is how it would look to other people. Why not wait until the problem presents itself before worrying about how to solve it?

CONFIDENTIAL TO D. WOO: What old Chinese proverb? The size of ones ears has absolutely no bearing on the length of ones life. Quit qorrying!

DEAR ABBY: Beth and I have been married about 10 years and have a very good marriage and two adorable children.

I have been traveling quite a bit lately in my business and it has created a slight problem. Yesterday when I came off the road, after having driven from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Beth says, Its a lo^ vely evening, lets go for a llttie ride.

When I am out of town I eat in restaurants all the time, which gets pretty tiresome, so when I come home I look forward to a good, home-cooked meal. Well, Beth greets me at the door with, Ive been coq>ed up In the house all week, lets eat out

Tell me. Dear Abby, what Is the penalty for wife beating in the atate of Nebraska?

RON

DEAR RON: I dont know, but I would guess that you^d be ahead to take a little ride and eat out occasional-

ly.

DEAR ABBY: The other day a letter came addressed to my husband. Thinking it was an advertisement, I opened it and found several pic-

|Oe<VL*Atfc^

tures of nude women with a letter saying, If you want more, aend money.

I suppose I am naive, but I was ahodted. I dont know whether my husband sent for theae pictares,* ^ It didnt shouldnt these peoj^e be reported for sending this kind of stuff thru the mails?

My problem is this: Im afraid if I show this stuff to my husband and question him, hell start having all his mail sent to his ofce and 1 wont see any of it. He iff sometimes a little careless with money, and charges things he doesnt want me to know about I recently quit working and now I see all the mail before he does, and I like it this way. What do you suggest?

WTQ WTPTT

DEAR WITE: Your Ingest problem, as I see it, is the obvious lack of communication and mutual trust between you two.

For openers, ask him how he came to be recipient of the girlie gallery. (He may be innocent.) Then present the material (in its original envelope) to your postmaster, who will add it to his bulging file on pornographic abuse of the Urted States mails. If your husband sent for the stuff, you have still another problem. You are married to a little bity* who still likes to look at <Urty pictures.

Everybody has.a problem*

WhatS y^s? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 900-69 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-Ijrr WHAT TEN-AGSSS-WANT TO KNCiW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, OAL. 90069.

Charmed Customers With Their Music

MUNICH, Germany (WNS)-Restaurateur Wilhelm Meyer used to ^ sad looks and com-^ints ttbout the ake of his dinner ctieoka. Now the checks are presented to customer! by hit two blonde daughters, >ne of whom plays the violin while the other sings, Here la the ltd news, the very, very sad news. The restaurateur reports that complaints have vanished and that the am used customers seldom even check the bUl.

Penmanship Lessons For Med Students

INNSBRUOK, Austria (WNS) Stenographer Elvira Drei-mann, 27, who won the Tyrolean penmanship contest here, is now making extra money after working hours by giving handwriting leeaons to medical students. Most doctors can write legfbly when they want to, she confided, Have you ever noticed that their bills to patients are easy to read but that their prescriptions are not?

dough to make top crustz. Roll remainder. Cut In rounds and press into muffin cups, using either 4 large, 6 medium or 8 small ones. Divide filling among them; prick top crusts well with fort and place on fillings. Bake 25 minutes in preheated 400 degree oven.

Blushing beef pie filling is made by combining 2 cups of finely diced cooked beef (leftover roast will do), 1 onion, minced, 1 cooked potato, diced,! 2 teaspoons of gravy seasoning and browning sauce, and 1 canj of condens tomato soup. | Taste and add salt and pepper} if desired; but remember that, three of the ingredients are preseasoned.

Oeamy vegetable soup enhances the flavor of chicken or turkey in poultry pie filling.' Combine 2 cups of^diced cooked citn or

cream of vegetable soup, 1 teaspoon of gravy seasoning and browning sauce and % cup of] cooked, diced carrots. Taste and ^ add salt and pepper if desired.!

Leftover steak is the basis of still another filUng. Mix 2 cups of finaly slivered cooked steak; with 1 cup of cooked peas, 21 teaspoons of gravy seasoning and browning sauce and 1 can^ of undiluted beef consomme or .

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Cox Floral Service now has a complete line of Chase Thermo-araphers Invltatkms and An-nonncementst Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalof.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies reportedly quit or was fired Saturday.

The Phillies had called a news conference for what a club spokesman had described as a major announcement at 5 p.m.

Mauch, who left the club aft* the first game of Friday nights doubleheader with the Los Angeles Dodgers to fly to the bedside of his ailing wife in Los Angeles, apparently is the victim of his running fued with the Phillies slugging infield^-out-fielder Rich Allen.

Reportedly, Mauch either resigned or was dismissed for the good of the club and the health and well being of the managers lamily.

ia Manager

Mauch was in his ninth year as the Phillies manager, a club record.

Mauch obviously was the victim in a long, simmering fued with PhiUies slugger Rich Allen.

General Manager John Quinn announced Mauchs dismissal and said: Bob Carpenter and I have talked about a managerial change for the last several days. We planned to sit down with Gene after last nights doubleheader about our decision.

meet with him last mght, Quinn continued, Bob and I called him this afternoon (Saturday) and informed rim of our decision.

The 4S-year-old Mauch left the dub after the first game of Friday nights twi-night double-header against the Los Angeles Dodg^ to rush to the bedsicto of his ailing wife in Los Angeles.

Mauch was in his ninth year as manager of the Phillies, a club record. He also held the

the Pittsburgh Piratesbe

comes the Phillies manager ilttoe 1900. He also played for Candnnati and St. Louis, finishing his idaying career in 1966 with the Cardinals.

Unfortunately, his wife is not well and was hospitalized. As you all know. Gene flew home to be wifii her after last nights first game.

Since we were unable to

club recoz^d for consecutive winning seasi^Hiiz.

Under Mauch, the Phillies won m(we games than any of the managers in foe dubs modem history.

Skinny, who played In foe majors for U years-elght with

He turned to managing last year and won the Padfic Coast League Eastern Division with San Diego, then beat Spokane 4^ in foe playoffs.

San Diego currently is in fourth fdace in Its dlvisioo.

Skiimer Is in Seattle tor Saturdays ni^t game and will come here in time to take over foe Phillies f(Mr Sundays game with Los Angeles.

Quiim said Skinners contract hidndes foe rematoder of this season and 1960.

Quinn dso said that Mauch would be paid his full estimated $50,000 salary for this year.

Coach George Myatt, who took over tiie dub for Friday nights second game, was to run the team against foe Dodgers Saturday ni^t.

Skinners replacement at San Diego will be nan^ later.

hfeuch came to the Phillies after Eddy Sawyer resigned following foe opening gan^ of the 1960 season. Maucha^st three years were a rebuildihg process as the hapless Phillies of the early 1960 finished eighth, ninth and seventh.

The club moved to fourth hi 1963 and in 1964, led the National League by 6H games wifo 12 to play but blew foe pennant

wifo a 10-gamt losing sb-eak. That club finished tied for second with Cincinnati.

SUlfc VJ

te m

The Phillies were sixth in 1965, fourth in 1966 and fifth last year.

The Hiillies* decision to dismiss Mauch was an obvious result of the recent feud between manager and Allen, one of 'lalls great young hitters.

"Allen has refused to conform with rules laid down by Mauch and has been fined repeatedly. Chi a recent trip to the West Coast, Mauch suspended Allen and told him he was not returning to the Mne-up until he cav^e and said he was ready to live b foe rules.

Allen was used as a pinch-bit

ter in one game of fot Mve> day trip to San Francisco tnd los Angeles. When the team returned to Philadelphia, Alien rt-quested a meeting with PhiiUet owner Bob Carpenter. After an hour-long discussion, Carpenter said the Mauch-AUea iituation had been resolved.

Allen returned to the line-up Tuesday night against Houston id hit a home run in his first at bat.

*1116 slugger from Wampum, Pa., brike Friday nights no-hit pitdhing Idd by thep-Dodgers Mike Kekich with one out in the seventh Inning, scored the tying run and in foe ninth inning singled durig foe game-winning rally.

Yancey Holds One Stroke Lead In U.S. Open

I. mr

p- 'f

> )*y

TRAFFIC JAM IN THE FOURTH This traffic {am devetoped In tht fourth turn during Saturdays quallfyino race for the last petitions in Sundays Carolina 500 Stock Car Race. Pete Hamilton, upper right (5) won the race e^r starting a half lip behind the field ust seconds after completion of en engine bistailiition. OHier drivers aw Eddia Yarborough (50), Buck Baker (87) and Neil Ca^es (06). (AP Wlraphoft^

Besf Matchup Of Season Seen For today's Running Of Carolina 5(X)

By BLOYS BRIIT Associated Pre Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-Probably foe best matchup of the season among factory-spon-SOTed stock race cars has been set for Sundays fifth big super-speedway event of the season, foe Carolina 500.

The long grind over the demanding, slightly - banked one North Carolina Motor Speedway starts at 1 p.m. Good weather Is forecast and race officials predict a possible sellout of 60,-000.

'The first eight rows in the 44-ear starting field couldnt have been more equally balanced between Ford and Chrysler prod-ctsthe two major manufactu

rers which openly support stock car racinghad they been drawn from a computer.

After the first two days of time trials, this was the result: Two Fords in foe front row, a Dodge and a Plymouth in the second row,' then one product each of these manufacturers through the next five rows.

Lee Roy Yarbrough, a Ford ace who has been a perennial pole sitter this year but hasnt won a race, and teammate David Pearson, who has won eight events and more than $56,000, occupy the front row.

Yarbrough was foe top qualifier with 1)18.643 miles an hour on his best of two qualifying laps. Pearson turned in 118.312

as five drivers bettered foe tracks old time trial mark.

Ridiard Petty, last years big winner but who hasnt won a major event in 1968, is in foe second row with Paul Goldsmith the Munster, Ind., veteran. Petty qualified bis Plymouth at 116.^12 and Goldsmith was timed at 117.681 to a Dodge Coronet. Both Petty and Goldsmith have won 500 mile chases at this track. Neither Yarbrough nor Pearson has.

The years biggest money winner, Cale Yarborough, starts his Mercury in the third row beside Charley Glotzbach, who leads foe Dcidge Charger contin^ gent. Yarborough has taken home more than $76.000 this

Ken Berry Hits Grand Slam To Pace Chisox

CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Berry hit foe first grand slam homer of his career Saturday, propell-h^ the Chicago White Sox to a 74 victory over Detroit that ended the Tlgers winning streak at five games.

Detroit, however, maintained Its 6H game American League lead as second-place Baltinmre kst to Minnesota 3-1.

Berrys shot into foe lefi field deck against the wind pinned Detroit starter Joe Spar-ijba with his sixth defeat against five victories.

^ommy John boosted his IK^ord to 5-0 but was lifted in foe sixth after hitting is fourth

batter. Tigers shortstop Ray Oyler was hit by a pitch in the sixth and left the game wifo a bruised leg. Willie Horton twice was clipped by pitches.

A single by Tommy Davis and wanes to newly-acquired Leon Wagner and Duane Jo-sQ^on fUled foe bases in the fourth before Berry unloaded his third homer of the year, giving Chicago a 5-1 lead.

The Tigers, losing to the White Sox for the first time in seven games this season, took a 1- lead on Bill Freehans lea-doff homerhis ninthin the second inning. The Sox tied it in foe third on a walk, Wagners single and a pair of infield outs.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LiAOUl

AMIRICAN LKAOUl

San Francisco 9, New York 1

Chicago 7, Detroit 4

Pittsburgh 13, Houston 2

Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1

Atlanta 3, Chicago 2, 10 Innings Los Angtlas at Philadelphia, night

Boston 9, Clovaland 3

CalltornUi 5, Washington 4, 10 Innings

Cincinnati at St. Louis,

, niflht

New York at Oakland, night

Wan

Ust

Pel.

Won

Lost

Fet.

xSt, Louis ........ 36

.590

Datrolt ___________ 40

.656

Son Francisco ___33

.533

3Vi

Baltlmoro ------32

.552

614

xLos Angelas .... 33

.534

Clovaland 33

.533

7V4

Atlanta .......... 31

J17

4Vi

Minnasota 10

.492

Chicago .......... 30

xClnclnnatl ...... 29

.500

SVk

Boston ------. 21

.491

JOO

SVI

.483

1014

xPhlladelphIa .... 27 Naw York _______ 31

.500

5Vt

California ..._____3i

.467

1114

.403

6V%

xNew York ......37

.458

Pittsburgh ....... 33

.446

*Vt

Chicago ........ 25

.446

1314

Houston ........ 33

.397

Washington ...... 34

.414

1414

Gincago added two more runs in the sixth on a bases-loaded single by Luis Aparicio.

Bob Locker, foe Sox* second hurler, worked out of a jam in the seventh. Dick McAuliffe led off wifo bis eiffoth homer. After two outs, FreSian got his third successive single and was moved to second on a wild pitch to Horton. Locker then struck out Hort(Hi to end foe -forcat.- ^ But Locker needed help from Wilbur Wood in the eighth after singles by Don Wi, Dick Tra-cewski and pinch hitter Tomp-Matchick were good for a run.

Horton slammed his 17fo homer in the ninth.

season.

Theref a competltira 2ie-velle in row seven, driven by ex-Ford ace Bobby Allison, and foie car very well could be foe suriH*ise of the race.

AUison last week quit the Ford team eiqiervised by exdriving star Fred Lorenzen, sayfog the team wasnt keeping him busy. The Ueytown, Ala., veteran, a two-time national

sportsman champ, elected to campaign the rest of the season in a 1966 GheveDe which he owns but never has raced. He qualified the car in IStii position for Sundays race, but did it on gum ball tires, an extremely soft compound that formerly was used only for qualifying. The soft tires, seldom used in races, provide greater speed for short distances, but Allison plans to see if they will go the fost-ance Sunday.

DITROIT

ab r h bl AAAullffa 3b S 1 S 1 Stanley cf Northrup rf Freehan 1b WHorton If Wert 3b Price c TrcewskI u Oyler

McLain pr Cain p

CHICAOO

S 0 0 0 S 0 00 S I 4 1

3 12 1

4 110 3 0 0 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Matohidt ph 1 0 1 1

XLata game not Included.

Sunday's Oamaa

San Pranclaco (SadackI M and Bolin 1-1) at Naw York (Salma *4 and Pritella 2), 2

Houston (Cuatlar 3-2 and DIarltar 4-t) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-2 and Sisk S-2). 2.

Los Angelas (Ostaan 5-1) at Philadelphia (Wise 4-4';

Chicago (Jenkins 6-7) at Atlanta (Nlak-ro S-6U

Clnclrnatt (Culver S-5) at St. Loula fWaslBurn 3-3)

XLate gam# not Included.

Sunday'! Oamaa Boston (Lenborg 0-1) at Cleveland (Sta-bart 6-S)

Detroit (Lollcfi S-3 and McLain 10-2) at Chicago (Horian 5-6 and Carlos 2-6), 2 Washington (AAoera 1-3) at Minnesota (Boswell 5-5)

Naw York (Paterson 3-2) at California (Clark 0-6)

Baltimore (Hardin 1-2 and Leonhard 3-2) at Oakland (Odom 6-4 and Kraussa 2-Hdl

RIbant p Sparma p Wilson ph Warden p Comer ph Cash 1b

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Aparicio ss McCraw 1b Davis If Alomar 3b Ward 3b Wagner rf Voss rf Josephsn c Barry ef Cullen 2b John p Locker p Wood p

ab r h bl 4 0 2 2 40 10 4 110 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 2 110 10 0 0

3 2 10

4 2 2 5 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 27 411 4 Total 317 0 7

Detroit .......... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-4

Chlcaga .........4 0 2 OOx-7

EWard, W.Horton 1 DPDetroit 1, Chicago 2. LOBDetroit 11, Chicago 4. 2BCullen. HRFraahan (0), Barry (4), McAullffa (I), W.Horton (17).

R BR BB to

.. 4

I 1

.. 1

0 0

.. 2

2 2

.. 1

0 0

. 52-2

1 1

.. 1 1-3

3 3

1 1

Warden

Cain ......

RIbant

John (W,M)

Locker .

Wood

HBPJohn (W.Horton), John (Wart), John (W.Horton), John (Oyler). WP Locker. T-3;46.

Reichardt Tops Angel Victory

ANAHEIM (AP) - Ride Rei-chardt blasted a (me-out homer in the lOfo inning Saturday, giving the California Angels a 54 victory over foe Washington Senators.

ators, sblOS xxx Senators.

Rd^artit cdmactad tor his seventh homer of foe year against sidearmer Dave Baldwin, the fifth Washington pitcher. Reliever Marty Pattin, who came on in the top of the lOfo, picked up his first victory in three decisions.

Pinch hitter Bemie Allens three-run double in the eighth gave the Senators a 4-2 lead but the Angels tied it on a two^mt, two-run triple by Jim Fregosl in foe ninth.

A pinch single by Bubba Morton got foe Angels started against reliever Darold Knowles with two out in the ninth. Aurelio Rodriguez followed with a single before Fregosl tied foe game with a booming triple to right.

Ken McMullen drew e walk with one out in the Senators eighth and took third when ri>.t fielder Ed Kirkpatrick lost Bill Bryans high fly in foe sun for a double. Mike E^tein was Intentionally walked, filling foe bases, and Allen, batting for Ed Brinkman, cleared them wifo a double to ieft center off reliever MinnlR )Trevino Is One Stroke Back; Next Closest Golfers Are Seven Behind

By WILL GRIMSLE7 Associated Press Sports Writer R0CHESTE21, N.Y. (AP) -Ice-cool Bert Yancy continued his blazing record pace Saturday but couldnt sMe tough, gritty Lee Trevino and Sunday the two of foem collide head-to-head and only a stroke apart in foe final roundclor foe |gfo UiS. iSoK Champicihship.

Only a collapse by one of the two {foenomenal pace-setters or a miracle surge by one of the

far-back pursuers could keep it from being a two-man dogfight to the finish.

Yancey, the 29-ycar-old blond ex-West Pointer, fired an even par 70 over foe rain-drenched Oak Hill course in foe third round for a 54-hole score of 205, settings a mark . for foe first foree TOffiMb dl" '73-3^-old tournament.

But the swarthy, daggering Trevino, a $30-a-week assistant pro a year ago, rallied from five

Pepsi Ices Tie For TH Title

PfesirCola iced no worse thafia tie for foe Tar Heel Little League title wifo a 10^ vio-tevy over foe Elks yesterday.

Pepri has a 10-2 record In foe loop, three-games ahead of Secudfy life, 7-6. A single Pepsi win or a Security loss will end foe race.

Pepsi took foe lead in the second inning wifo a run. William

Carraiway sizigled and moved up <m an error. David Davis singled to (hive Mm in.

In the t(^ of the third, foe ElBu came with three runs to take foe lead. I%ip Fowler singled and Bflly Harrison got a hit. Gary Warren doubled in Fowler, and a double by Jimmy

Peszko scored bolh Harrison aiKl Warren.

Pepsi came back wifo one in their half of foe tbird, to trail 3-2. Danny Norris walked and Wai^ty Scales reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced

on a passed ball, and aftr Car-raway walked, Davis singled to score Norris.

In the fourth, P^i came jxp wifo four more to move into a 6-3 lead. Jenry Griffin singled and moved up on a passed ball David Clifton singled him in. Lonnie Smith sacrificed Clifton to third, and he scored when Norris was saf on an error. Scales was hit by a pitch anl Carraway doubled In Clifton and Not^. David foen dohbled to score Scales.

In the fifth, foe Elks added anothor. Warren singled and moved up on Louis Lesleys single. He then sc<ed on a fielders dioice by Peszko.

The bottom of foe fifth saw four more score for PepsL Griffin walked and moved up on a passed ball. Don Cannon singled to drive him In, and tcx& second on an error. Clifton ain-

Patoklda^ Pirate Victory

Rookie Fred Patek slammed his first major league home run, leading a 17-hit attack against five Houston pitchers. He drove in four runs.

Pateks three-nm shot in the fourth inning was followed by Jerry Mays first homer of the season and gave the Pirates a 5-1 edge.

May singled home two more runs in foe fifth and Matty Alou contributed a two-run single in the eighth as foe Pirates rolled it up.

Bob Veale benefitted from foe heavy attack and coasted to his third victory with a six-hltter.

Houston ......... 1 0 0 00 0 1 0 0-2

Pimburgh ......0 0 1 42 2 0 4 X-13

EVoolo 2, Torroi. DPHouston 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOBHouston f, Pittsburgh B. 2BVsalo, Torros, M.AIou, Wills. HR Potok (1), JJMsy (1). SB-Wllls. t-

Adlfsb.

D.WIIson (L,A) ... 3

Buzhardt ----.... 1

Dukas -----------2

Gladding ________0

Ray ........1

Vealo (W.3-7) ..... 9 6 3 1 6 3

HBPBuzhardt (Patak). WPD.WIIson, eiMldlre L T-4;JL A-

H RIRBBSO

0 5 5 0 2

1 2 0 2 1

4 2 2 0 2

2 4 4 2 0

2 0 0 0 1

gled him hi and also advanced on a misplay. Lonnie Smith singled and Scaks singled in

strokes back with eight to play, spun off three birdies in the space of four holes and finished with a one-under 69.

This gave him a three-quarter score of 206, one shot back.

The record for the first three rounds of foe Open was 206, oet Tommy" ^ '

sioiial in Washington, D.C., in 1964*.

Now both Yancey and Trevino are within shouting distance of the 72-hole open mark of 275, established by Jack Nicklaus at Baltusrol a year ago.

By foe U.S. Golf Association formula, foe two front-mnners will be paided for foe second straight time in Sundays dramatic climax.

Closest pursuers to foe two leaders itering foe final 18 over foe 6,962-yard, par 70 Oak HiU course are the big. goldi-haired Niddaus, raied the

mer, had a more turbulant time.

The golfing millionaire, winner of 51 tournaments, skied to a 79, one of foe worst rouniis hes ever shot as a pro, and afterward lamented that this game ,ha(| jmddenly goBevte ti

bd, bad,** P-

mer said. I dont seem to have any concentration any more. 1 miss a putt or make a bad shot, and I bum.

Palmer was at 26621 strokes off ^ lead.

In a day marked by an early morning thunderstorm, a 25-minute suspension of play and periodic showers, Bobby Nichols hammered out the days best rounda 68and joined ^year-old Jidius Boros, a two-time winner, at 213.

Clifton and Smith.

In the sixth, foe final ran scored for foe Elks. BiUy Leil-ch singled, moved iq> on Billy Harrisons hit, and scored on a doifole by Warren.

Clifton and Davis each had three to pace Pepsi, while Griffin and Carraway and Cannon eadi Imd two.Harrison had four to lead the Elks, wifo Warren adding three and Fowler, two.

Elks 008 Oil - 5 12 4 Pepsi-Cola Oil 44k-10 15 I

games No. 1 tournament player, and Charles Cooify, one of the bffnst<nmiing golfhig gypsies.

niey are tied at 212, seven str<^ ba(dz of Yancey and six iMack of Trevino.

I have a good chanceif I shoot a 65, said Nicklaus wryly. The Golden Bear said he didnt play well, three-putted two greens, saved pars with two desperate putts and sank a 25 footer for one of his two birdies.

The other member of golfs so-called big two, Arnold Pal-

Boros shot a 71 wifo two bogeys on the back nine, spoiling what appeared headed for a subpar round.

BiH Casper, foe years leading money winner and strong pretournament favorite, birfoe<! two of the last five holes for a 1 and a score of 214.

The former fat man with the exotic diet was bracketed at 214 wifo New Zealander Bob Charles, the former British Open (foampion, who shot 72; form^* PGA titleholder A1 Gei-berger, who matched Nichols 68; Dave Stockton, 69, and Jerry Pittman, foe club pro fnma Locust VaUey, N.Y., 74.

oorts

The Dally Reftector, G reenvllle, N. C.-Sunday, June 16, 196S-1t

Chance Hurls Twins To 3-1 Win Over Orioles

By LEW FERGUSCm Associaited Press Sports Writer

S T. PAULMINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dean Chance, given the luxury of three runs by Minnesotas slump-ridden hitters, pitdied foe Twins to a 3-1 victory over Baltimore Saturday.

Bob Allison hit his fifth home run leading off the second inning to snap a -1 tie and give Chance all the margin he need-^ ed to l'eak his four-game losing^ streak.

Chance, now 5-8, had not won since May 21 when he beat De-

home run leading off foe inning, and wifo two out Dave Johnson lined a single to left. Johnson stole second but was stranded there. Baltimore got only one other runner to second and that was <m an ror.

Ted Uhlaender scored MinnB-sotas first run in the first inning when he singled, stole second and raced home on Tony Olivas single. Cesar Tovar's sacrifice fly drove In the Twins* other run.

troit 8-1 on a four-hitter. He had started five games since foen before Saturday and the Twins had scored only three runs for him in 31 2-3 innings.

Chance allowed the Orioles <mly four hits Saturday, two of them in foe second inning and two more in the ninth.

Boog Powell slammed his 16th

BALAIMORB

b r h bl

4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Buford It Blair cf FrRobnsn rf Powell 1b BRoblnsn 3b

Blefarv c ___

DJohnson 2b 3 0 1 0 Belanger as 2 0 0 0 Hendrcks ph 1 0 0 0 CFrnendz ss 0 0 0 0 McNally p 2 0 0 0 Motton ph 0 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 0

MINNBtOTA

ab r h bl Tovar 3b 3 0 11 Uhlaendr cf 4 1 1 0 Retse 1b 0 0 0 0 Klllebrew 1b 4 0 1 0 Oliva rf 3 0 11 Allison If 3 111 Roseboro c 3 0 10 Hernandz ss 3 10 0 Quillcl 3b 3 0 10 DChance p 2 0 0 0

Homers Spark Boston Victory

Total 30 1 4 1 Total 37 3 7 3

Baltimore ....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01

Minnesota ......1 20 000 OOx3

EHernandez. DPBaltimore 1,

Minnesota 2. LOBBaltlmo 4,

Minnesota 3. HRPowell (10), n (5). SBUhlaender, DJohnson.

Tovar.

McNally (L,6-6) 7

Watt 1

D.Chance (W.5>8) 9

T1:56. A-30,61A

H R ER BB SO 5 3 3 1 6

2 0 0 1 1 4 1115

CLEVELAND (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski and Rico Petrocelli hit two-run homers Saturday as the Boston Red Sox bombed Cleveland 9-3, extending the Indians losing streak to five games.

Yastrzemski drove one of two third inning runs with a single, singled and scored a run in the seventh and crashed his 11th homer following a walk to Joe La-houd in the eighth.

Petrocellis seventh homer, after a single by Ken Harrelson in the sixth, chased Cleveland starter Stan Williams. Singles by Mike Andrews, winning pitcher Ray Oxlp and Joe Foy added another run off reliever Hal Kurtz in the sixth.

Culp boosted . his pitching record to 3-2 but\ needed relief heb n the bottom of the sixth, whtn doubles by Russ Snyder and Duke Sims around a pair of walks got one run home and left the bases loaded Reliever Bill

Landis forced in another run by walking pinch hitter Tommy Harper before Gary Waslewski came out of the bullpen to fan Jose Cardial for the third out

BOSTON

CLIVBLASO

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14*-T1t Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvfffe, N. C.Sunday, Juna 16, 1968

s Homer Paces Giant Win

new YERK ihP) Willi# MciJovcy hamitiefd i tiree*rufi homar and Juan Manchal sun VivMl a 16*hit Wfw York attack to win hia nth game as San Francisco defeated tse Mets 9*5 Saturdayi ,

New York ho|tped on Marchal

Alou. sacrificed him to ftcond and Cline singled the run home.

The Giants wrapped it up with three runs in the ninthtwo of them on a double by Jack lllatt.

SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK

ab r h bi ah r h bl

JAlou rf 4 1 0 BoKll t1 I t 3 11

fcr three runs in the tlrst inning; Gna if^ | ^ 31 512 j

Harr 3b J ? ? 1 GfoJe c

as Don Bosch led off with nls is i I M Mai^^'ib*^ *' | j i

sacond home run in as many

da%

Tim Seaver h*d 4-1 lead;, wor!:iJ^ in the fifth when JesuS!

Alou, Ty dine and WUlle Mays ,hit consecutive singles for one run and McCovey unloaded hls|

14th homer of the year, giving'

-the Giants the lead. aw York

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Kbenee p 10 0 0

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42 9 15 9 Total 41 5 16 4 001 041 *1

MU New York tied it in the bottom tl^'-san'VranciiVt" n7w yw" iV.' of the fifth on Kevin Collins 2B-coiiirt 3, wsis, Miatt. HR-eesch

third straight double and a two- ^ DavOnporn^SMver. S^J.AIouf ^Merflai'.* out sinile by Tommie Agee 1 Canchal (w.12-2, ,'5 i* '^s""4 But San Francisco went injseaver 4 05502

front for keeps in the sixth whn ' ' *1-343101

-Marichal opened with walk w.short 2-300001

against reUtver Cal Koonce. w.ihrrl'V-^la^

Aarons Breaks

Double

Tie, 3-2

ATLANTA (AP) Hank Aar-to short, but Millan dropped the On^s run-scoring double in the I throw to second from Sonny - 10th inning gave the Atlanta'Jackson for an errorM Pappas -Graves a ^2 victory over the struck out Handv Hundley, but '*C2iicago Cubs Saturday. {Lou Johnson lashed a triple to

With one out in the lOth, Felix I deep center, scoring Santo tnd Millan singled off Cubs reliever 1 Banks.

Home Builders Pulls Tie For First With Win

. Horn# Builders downed Pep^jCarraway. Daniels soofed on a al - Cola, 114, Friday night in passed ball, and Leggett walk-Tetner League aotion to pull into a first

Planters Bank, in the 01 h er game, Carolina Dairy r 011 ed over hapless College View, 20-1.

Home Builders and Planters Bank both post ft-1 records in leading the league, they af two games ahead of third place State Bank, 8-2, which is foHow-ed by Pepsi - Cola, 3-4. Next comes Carolina Dalfy, 2-5, and College View, 1-5.

In the openeri Carolina Dairy got all the runs it needed in the second inning, pushing acr 0 s s three. Robert Carraway reached on an error and Ronnit Ellis singled. Paul Carr singled to drive in Carraway, and an error moved ElUi to third, from where he scored On a wild pitch. Carr had stole second and moved to third on the wild throw, ed on an error and Ronnie El* Leggttts grounder.

In the third, five mor Caro* lina Dairy runs came across. Carraway again reacned on an error, and J C. Daniels was hit by a pitch. Ellis sacrificed both runners up, and Carr singled in

action to p u 11 ed, stealing aecond. A walk to place tie with Jimmy Sugg loaded the bases,

and Kim Harbin alngled in Carr and Leggett. Sugg scored on an error, making it 8-0.

The fourth Inning saw nine more runs dome acroii. Ellis singled and Carr reached on a fielders chole. Leggett was also safe tm a fielders choice, scoring Ellis. A wild pitch scored Carr and Jimmy Sugg singled. Byron Dickens waUied to load the bases and a hit by Randy Phillips scored Leggett and flugg. An error moved Phillips Up and Carraway walked. A hit by Daniels scored Dickens, and a tingle by Ellis brought Carrway over. A w i 1 d pitch scored Daniels, and Ellis

ror.

The lone College View nm came m the fourth is Tommy

Durham slapped a homer.

Kim Harbin tossed the win, allowing Just three hits. He a n d Ellla both had three hita to pace Carolina Dairy, while Sugg and Carr each had two.

In the second contest, Home Builders pushed across four runs in the third to take the lead. Harding Sugg walked and itole second. Whitney Miller singled him to third and then he stole second. A wild pitch scored Sugg and moved Miller to third, and he scored from there on an error on an attempted pickoff Steve B 0 s tic walked and Joe West also drew a walk, after Bostic stole second Robbie Cox reached on a

came around On two more wild fielders choice which resulted throws. in an error, scoring both Bostic

The fifth saw three more and West for the 4-0 lead.

come across for Carolina Dairy. Sugg singled and moved to third on wild pitches. Harbin walked and stole second. Larry Roebuck also walked, load i n g

Pepsi picked up Its lone run in the top of the fourth. Wayne Eubanks reached on a fielders choice, and stole aecond. An error on the play allowed him to

the bases. A walk to Seth Jones move to third, and he scored on forced in Sugg and Harbin Kenny Pittmans hit. came across on a wild pitch. Homo Builders cama back Roebuck then scored on an tr-

FUTURi OF STADIUM Dr. Uo Jenkins, president ef last Cerollna Unlviriltyi

Phil Heganumd-scored the ^ bin| run from first on Aarons long double to righl.

< Cecil Upshaw, who replaced .Braves starter Milt Pappas in the eighth was the winner as Atlanta snapped the Cubs three-game winning string.

Deron Johnsons two*run ho-

CHICAOO ATLANTA

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J&er in the fourth-one of three sanits ib 41 o o prencona it 1100

LJohnson rf 4 0 2 3 Djohnson 1b 4 1 1 1

faced liome"' on Adolfo Phillips fly to left, but was called out on an appeal play for leaving thira before the catch.

looks over a seal# model of tho athlotlc complex et the urttversify, showlnp how It

Wm( If

mpl

Coliseum used for tho first timo lest set son, end the site of this years lattern Car*

will look when cempletod. Currontly,, Hcklan Stadium, forejpfpUl anpanaioitf .wiiial* f^u^de fra aeatlng aapacity. T

around 45/000 fans for football. In the rear of me modal It newly completed Mingos

olma Classic at Christmas.

.bed the game 2-^. With two Phiiiips ct iooo Rjohnson 3b 2 0 0 0 cut In th. fourth, Niskro walked {J J S VAlr,? pi, J S S S

Tito Francona and Johnson iol*i Fast p 0000 upshaw p 10101 3 lowed with a blast over the cen* ^ FAffw^*cf

}ter field fence for his fourth ho*

Harrelson Blasts Three

< *

Homers To Pace Red Sox

By MIKE RECHT

[wiping out the White Sox as the

--A ^

-aier ef the season.

Pappas, making hii first start for the Braves, was clipped for two runs in the second but allowed only four hits in all before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Nlekro also went out for a hitter in the seventn.

After Ron Ssnto walked in the second, Ernie Banks grounded

Totil

33 2 6 3 Total

15 J 5 Associated Press Sports Writer first hitter in the 14th.

I The victory was the fifth .. .. turned on | straight and 10th in 11 games as

three times as much power as itug Don Wert, but he couldnt have

33 3 7 3

Ken Harrelson

short-circuited Cleveland more

Tigers expanded their league lead to 6^ games over Baltimore.

Los Angeles After Top Draft Choice

Oni out when winninf pun scored.

ChicMo ....... 010 000 000 01

Atlinfi ... 0OOIO0OO0 1 3

SMiliin. DP-Chicflo 1, Atiom* 3.

Ljbhnsorv"**** m,aWoiv^*'"'3BL.Johnson! completely than Wert did the HSl'rT ."Sck.ri.'' , Ch'cag White Sox,

IP H R SR BB to

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rIoL n -0.tV.....- ? ? I 0 the switch, waited until the 14th I Priddy, 0-3, on BIU Freehans

Rfflon (L4-I) .A*.. 3 4 110 1 InnincT hofnro hlaatinif Vi1 caw.!_______t-.-i t ..i. .___....

POPPOS ......7 4 3

UpshOW (W.3-4) 3 10

27,263. second, took third on

out his first two ttmei at bat

against Cleveland aa Boston fell behind 1*0, but then he ignited,

blasting two-and three-run homers in the fifth and sixth innings off Luis Tiant, 9-5 He belted another with a man on in the

Lions Alone In First Place

^ Th4 Lloni moved Into sole poaiession of first plsce with a M victory over the Jaycees,

Friday, coupled with an 8-1 vie tory by R. C. Cola over Coca*

! selves out In the 13th after tak Wert, a little slower pulling mg a 54 lead against loser Bob

They almost burned them*,eighth off Eddie Fisher in his

1 3 J liming before blaatlng his sev*j run-scoring hit. Lull Aparicio 0 1 0 enth home run that brought thcipent out a hit for the Sox In the

American League-leading Detroit Tigers a 6-5 victory over the White Sox Friday night.

Harrelson held off until only the fifth inning before beginning a barrage of three consecutive

a sacrifice and scored on an infield out, and Chicago had the winning run on second base be* fore Detroit retired the side.

The Tigers got into extra in-

homers that dro>^ In seven runs nings in the first place when

Earl Wilson, making his first start since injuring a heel May 24, capped a four-run uprising in

and surged the Boston Red Sox by the Indians 7-2.

n TAmr uAXTTx x i The rest of the leagues hit- _______________^______-

JACK HAND [ Pete Rozelle probably will ters remained mostly grounded i the fifth inning with a three-run

NEW YORK (AP) The Losjbevt this one tossed into his lap | as Minnesota trimmed Balti- homer.

Hie White Sox had taken a 4-0 lead with a brief and surprising show of power as Tom McCraw

Angeles Rams are hoarding No. because the Redskins and Car-'more 2-1 on infield hits, infield ,* M 1 draft choices like a team that dinals havent been able to | outs and a wild pitch and errors

ange oum-

'2< is taking dead aim at Or ul Juice Simpson when the Sou em California star becomes ij;; draftable next winter.

The Rams picked up Detroits No. 1 in the Bill Munson deal

agree on the compensation re-^ helped California past Washing' quired. /

The New York Giants like the' nlngs. looks of Bob Reed, formerly Wert

ton 2-0 and the New York Yan* hit a three-run homer, kees by Oakland 54 in 10 in- Harrelson, a 6-2, 190-pounder

not noted as a power

who hit 12 homers in part-time

off Luis Tiant, 9-5. He belted another with a man on in the eighth off Eddie Fisher In his last time at bat, making It easy for Dick Ellsworth, 5-4, who coasted With a flve-hitter.

Minnesota ended a six*game losing streak, although the Orioles Tom Phoebus, 5-6, allowed only two infield hits in his six innings. Cesar Tovar beat out one of them in the first inning, stole second, took third on a grounder and scored on a wild pitch. Tony Oliva walked in the fourth, reached third as Ted Uhlaen-ders line drive hit Phoebus and scored on a force olay.

Jim Roland, making his first start in nearly four years, gave one hit in 5 1*3 innings and got the victory with relief from Al

Cola.

The Lions win eliminated B.C. despite its victory, and left only Coke and the Kiwanls with a chance of catching the Lion s. Any combination of wins and losses by the Lions and Coke and Kiwanls will give the title to the Lions.

In the opening game, H. C. broke open a scoreless tie in the fourth inning to take a 5*0 lead. Randy Cates led off with a walk and Ken Tolan reached on an error, and then stole second. Lee Narron walked, loading them up and a walk to Howard Speight forced In Cates. T. J. Payne singled in Tolan, and a walk to Randy Lewis brought Narron across. Bobby, Jones singled to drive In Speight and Payne for the 5-0 edge.

In the fifth, R. C. came up

In the lecondlconteit, the JaY* cees picked up a 3-0 lead in the top of the second. Curt Creech walked, and Dave Methlas also got a free pass to first. Another walk, to Howard Cory loaded them up, and Bill Ellington reached on an error, scoring both Creech and Methias. David Duckett singled to drive in Cory with the third run.

The Lions came up with one run in Bielr hall of tfio aecond. Ronald Moore walked and atole second. He was sacrificed to third by Carlton Walls, and scored on Wayne Elks* single.

The Lions pushed over three more in the third to take a 4-3 lead. Danny Allen singled and Mike Lewis and Harry Pair both walked, loading the bares. A pick - off attempt on Allen failed, scoring both Allen and Lewis on the resulting error, and Lee Moorei double brought in Pair.

with three more in their half of the fourth to make It 7-1. Bill Lee singled and stole both second and third. Tim Norris walked, and an error scored Lee and moved Norris to third. Sugg reached on a fielders choice, scoring Norris. Sugg advanc e d m an out, and Boetic walked. West then doubled to drive in

In the fourth inning, the L r i H- Builders added two more. Alien walk e d -

th iniilhg saw two more Home Builders runs score. Rick Boles reached on an error and stole second. Wayne Bailey walked and Bill Lee tingled. Boles scored on an error, and Bailey came around on another one.

Home Builders scored two more in the sixm to close it out. Bostic singled and West got a hit. Cox singled in Bostic, and West atole home with the 11th run, ending the game on the 10-run lead run. (After the fifth inning, a ten run lead ends the game.)

West hurled the win, allowing just one hit by Pepsi, Pittmans single. He struck out 11 and walked three.

West also led the hitting, getting two along with Lee.

First Game Cana Dairy 035 9320 15 0 College View 000 10 1 8 8 Second Game Pepii-Cola 000 100- 1 1 S

004 32211 T

with three more runs. T o 1 a n i and Lewis reached on a fielders

reached on a fielders choice, I choice. Both advanced on a and Narron single and stole se- i wild pitch, and Lee Moore

cond. A balk brought Tolan across, Speight walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Jeff Bailey reached on an error, scoring Narron, and Lewis

reached on an error, scor 1 n g both runners.

The Jaycees came up with their final run in the sixth. Creech singled and Chris Gar

also reached on an error, scor-1 rett walked. Ellington reach e d

on a fielders choice and Duckett singled to drive In Creech. Duckett led the Jaycees with

-----------------------------with the Minnesota Vikings and hitter at 5-foot-9, 165 pounds and

Z and added Washingtons No. 1 in Lo^ Angeles Rams, in their ear- only six homers all of last sea-- Fridays trade for the draft |ly rookie camp at Fairfield,' son, kept the juice flowing

rights to Gary Beban, the Heis-man Trophy winner from UCLA.

Beban couldnt get together with the Rams on a contract.

Apparently Beban would rather sit behind 33-year-old Sonny Jurgensen than 27-year-old Roman Gabriel. He will get a chance to show his stuff in the Coaches All-American Game, June 28 at Atlanta.

Conn. Pittsburghs Bill Austin is' through the red-hot Tigers by

running a tryout camp for kick-j ---

ers Sunday at Temple Stadium in Philadelphia.

Phil Bengtson takes his first

duty last season, has really

turned on the voltage this year by blasting 13 homers with 37 runs batted in.

He struck out and grounded

Now that Pat Fischer has

step as Vince Lombardis successor when Green Bay opens its rookie camp Monday with 30 newcomers, plus the 1967 taxi squad and veteran centers and quarterbacks.

Kevin Hardy, a .398 hitter for

Yancey Happy Over His Lead

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)

signed with Washington after

Notre Dame, baseball team, 181 Theres an all-American-boy

P''* air, a certain mild nalvetl/,

playing cut his option in St. Louis, that leaves only Dave

him in the draft to set up a sa

lary battle with the New Orleans Saints, who picked him as

Parks of San Francisco, Marlin a defensive lineman. Hardy will

McKeever of Minnesota and Ernie Clark of Detroit as the only NFL free agents.

play in the All-American Game to be seen Friday on ABC-TV at 8:30 p.m. EDT.

'4-

By R C. Cola

about big, blond Bert Yancey, the second-round leader in the U.S. Open Golf Championship. Right now, Id be very happy

from a back ailment that

plagued him on opening day, grinned broadly.

Arnold Palmer wasnt saying

Worthington and Ron Perranos-

ki.

much of anything. He stumbled

George Brunet, 6-6, fashioned a six-hitter for California and the Angels convertea eighth inning errors by Mike Epstein and Bernia Allen into runs off loser Joe Coleman, 4-6.

The Yankees helped Oakland, to a W) lead on errors by Jake Glbhs and Miikey Mantle, but ruined the As try for a fourth straight shutout with an unearned run of their own. Joe Pepitone tied the score with a two-run homer.

But the Yankees needed more help in the eighth when Mantle walked, stole second and right fielder Reggie Jackson dropped

ing Speight.

Lewis and Jones led the R. C. hitting with two each. No one on the Coke team got more than one. ifor the Lions.

Cokes lone run came in thej First Game

sixth. Bobby Gadrow walk e d, Coca-Cola 000 0011

moved to second on a fielders R. C. Cola COO 53X8 choice and made third on a wild Second Game

)itch. He scored on a double Jaycees 030 0014

)y Pat Clark. ! Lions 013 20X8

Dodgers Top Mets By li-5

The Dodgers downed the Mets, 16-5, Friday in Coastal League baseball.

The Mets pushed over two riins

the top of the first, but the Dodgers came back with two

in with a 74he didnt have a single birdiefor 147 end was a

Southern Cal Is

to settle for a 140 for the next dejected and crestfallen man. two days, he said, bland and straight-faced as ever after posting a 68 for 135equaling the best opening, 36 holes ever shot in an Openand a two-stroke lead Friday. .

It seemed like a statement. All such a perform-1 ance would do is tie Jack Nick-! laus all-time record of 275 in, this most prestigious and de-j manding of all the worlds golf

Pepitones pop fly to let in Man

tle with the tying run. Then Mantle won the game in the 10th with a run-scoring single.

Jaycee Set For

Golf

July

1-2

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG to claim the championship. If

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - South-|US(: wins tonight, its all over. The Optimist took a 54 vie- an error, scoring Weaver. Cliff tournaments. ern California takes a perfect' In the hotel lobbv Friday after-

tory over R. C. Cola yesterday Allen hit into a fielders choice,! it was impossible to tell from tourney record against Southern noon, Dedeaux told a newsman, in the North State Littie League, but scored Vinson. [Yanceys impassive face if he Illinois in the College World Ser-j^ Vaughn can t pitchhe s had a

The Lions pace the league | In the third, R. C. added an- was aware of what he was say* with a 9-3 record, a game a-1 other run for a 4-2 lead. Lewis ing, but its very, very possible head of the Kiwanis and Coca- doubled and moved to third on indeed that such a performance

Cola both 84, The Optimists an error, scoring on Bobby may be necessary if he is to "'^ith a shutout. 'practice Thursday and the

he could

and R. C. are tied at 4-8, while Jones sacrifice fly. the Jaycees trail, 3-9. Only the' The' Optimists picked up top three teams have a chance another run in the fifth. Allen it the title, with three games walked and moved up on a bunt,

piicn

les finals tonight because Bob pot of arm trouble.

Vaughn, the teams forgotten | Actually, much of Vaughns

ace, came off the injury list soreness left him In batting

may be necessary if he is to a shutout. practice TTiursday

stand off the challenge of brash If USC goes on to Its fifth coach was

Lee Trevino and some of the NCAA baseball crown, Vaughns games more glamorous names, 2-0 slx-hitter over North Caro* who refuse to roll over and play tma State Friday night will be

start, but hadnt told him.

About 3 oclock this afternoon, coach asked, Can you chuck it up tonight? and I said,

, 'You bet, Vaughn said after

;;;;; In the first. Jeff Bailey and T. In the sixth, two more runs cey shrugged when Trevino.deaux to come back with a rest-[the game.

left to be played by each team.: scoring on a single by Tony'dead. I the key to the title.

R. C. took a three-run leadiSkinner. I He has to catch me.* Yan-, it enajjled Coach Rod De-

Co-chairman Charles Smith and Billy Ross announced today that the annual Junior Golf Tournament has been set this year for July 1 and 2.

The event this year will include play at both the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club and Greenville Golf and C o u n t ry Club. The 36 hole mtdal play event will be split with the first days 18 holes played at Brook Valleys Championship course and the final 18 roles at Greenville Golf and Country Cl u b. This year, the field wl be divided into two flights. One flight will be made up of beginners and the other will be the more experienced youngsters. Each

days play will begin at 2 p.m.

One change this year Includes a free clinic to be conducted on the first day at Brook Valley by Pro Harold Thomas.

Any boy who will not be 18 before September 1, 1968 will be eligible to participate. All interested boys are urged to sign up at either the Greenville Golf and Country Club or Brook Val-

J. Paynt both singled and Ran- gave the Optimists the come- came in with his two-under-par ed pitching rotation, starting Vaughn lowered his season dy Lewis reached on a fielders i from-behind win. Dudley singl- 68 and remained two strokes off with left-hander Bill Lee, the ERA to 1.23, best on the staff.

choice, scoring Bailey. Ken To- ed and Gurganus walked. Allehjthe pace after 36 hole.s over the:ace of the staffW past month lar hit a sacrifice fly to score then doubled to drive in both 16,962-yard, par 70 Oak Hill'with a 6-0 record and 1.40

Payne, and Ken Nichols reach

ed on an error, scoring Lewis. In the second, the Optimists

runners and win the game. course. The Implication was

Bailey and Lewis each had two hits for R. C., while Skin-

came back with two runs. Jim ner, Weaver and Dudley had Billy Casper, the seasons lead-

that so would the rest of them. I still think I can win, said

; Weaver singled and Bill Vinson

got a hit. Cam Dudley singled, and Keith Gruganus reached on

two to pace the Optimists.

R. C, Cola Optimists

301 000 4 6 1

ing money-winner who rebounded with a second-round 68 for

020 012 - 5 9 2)143. And Billy, fuUy recovered

earned run mark.

Southern Illinois also Is ready

Hes 104.

Southern Illinois, a first-round loser to NC State, bombed a werry St. Johns staff for 20 hits

with a rested rotation, starting and eliminated the New York with Jerry Petzhold, sophomore team 15-0, the most lopsided lefty who beat Harvard 2-1 in 12[shutout In series h'Story. How-innings Tuesday. But SIU must ard Nlckason pitched a three-win tonight and again Monday hitter for SIU.

SojuncU

lnUmibui

IS COMING

JUNE 20

ley between June 16 and June 26.

The four local winners will go on the the State Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament being held at the Goldsboro Golf and Country Club in (^Idsboro on July 22, 23, and 24.

to tie it up in their half.

Then in the second, the Dodgers got to the Met pitching for nine runs to take an 11-2 lead, which the Mets could not overcome.

The Dodgers went ont to score two more In the third and three in the fifth. The Mets picked up two in the third and one more in the fourth.

Pope, Barrett and Wells each had two hits for the D o d g ers, while no one on the Mets team got more than one.

Mets 202 10- 5 3

Dodgers 292 0816 9

Prompt Expert Serrlco All Work Gnaraateed

Saad't Shoe Shop

Located la Calleat View Cleancrt Main Piaat

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Security Defeats Moose Nine, 14-2

Security Life defeated t h e Moose, 14-2, Friday, to end the hopes of the Moose in the Tar Heel League.

Hie loss knocked the Moose out of any chance of catching the leaders in the league, and left only Security and Greenville Toibacco in the race with first - place Pepsi - Cola.

The Moose pushed across both of their runs in the top of the first, taking a temporary lead. Marvin Aldridge opened with a single and stole second. Keith Jones walked and Terry GIis-ion doubled to score Aldrid g e. Jones then scored on a wild pitch.

But from there on, the game was in complete command of Security. Security came up with one run in the first. Wes Pur-year singled and took second on an error, scoring on Morris Vicars single.

In the second. Security got two more runs to take a 3-2 lead. Bob Higgans reached on an error and Jordy Whichard got a single, and both runners advanced on an error. Jon Causey doubled to drive in both runners.

In the third, Security picked

up two more, boosting the lead to 5-2. Phil Dash doubled and Vicars reached on an error. Dash came home on a passed ball, and Vicans stole third, scoring 6ft a Beiders choice by Tony Nichols.

The other nine runs came across in the fourth. Causey doubled to open the inning and took third on an error. A passed ball then allowed him to score. Pur-year walked and Dash peached on a single, and moved up on an error as Jack Jenkins reached, scoring Puryear. Danny Harrington reached on an error to score Dash, and Worth Alb e a walked. Whichard singled in Jenkins, and a double by Causey brought in Harrington and Al-bea. Puryear also doubled to drive in Whichard and Causey, and Puryear went to third on an error. He scored on a double by Dash.

Puryear, who hurled the win, allowed only two hits. Causey and Dash led the Security hitting with three each, while Piu--year and Whichard each had two.

Moose 200 OOd-2 2 8

Secity Life 122 90X14 12 1

Redskins Sign Gary Beban

Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, June l, lt11

Loss Of Legs Is No Handicap Here

NO HANDICAP Thomas Reavla of Henderson, a student at East Carolina University, has found the loss of the lower part of his legs no handicap. Although he was ex cused from talcing the required swimming course at East Carolina, he decided to take It aqyway, ending up with on e of the few A's given in his class. Here he works on the backstroke with Michael Mhipaf^ery, a physical education maor who aided Reavis throughout the course. _ i (Reflector Photo)

Bob Moose Loses Bid For No-Hitter But Stops Houston For Pirates, 3-0

By D SCHUYLER JR. Bucheks three-run shot. It was

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTCW (AP) Quarterback Gary Beban, the 1967 Heisman Trophy winner from UCLA, couldnt come to terms with the Los Angeles Rams but he certainly talks the language of the Washington Redskins and Kaiy Hanson.

Beban has a couple of new contracts todayone with the Redskins, the other with the former Miss Hanson, who he married in Alhambra, Calif., Friday.

About seven hours before the couple were married, the Redskins announced they had acquired the rights to negotiate with Beban from the Rams in a trade for their 1%9 No. 1 draft choice.

Club President Edward Bennett Williams said Beban had agreed to termssomething he couldnt do with Los Angeles.

Hell sign Monday.

The Redskins, who also announced the signing of St. Louis defensive back Pat Fischer, were enthused with the acquisition of Beban, even though it gives them five quarterbacks veterans Sonny Jurgensen and Jim Niniwski and rookies Beban Harry Theofpledes and Danny Talbott.

Fischer, a 5-foot-9, 170-pound seven-year veteran, is expected to strengthen the Redskins in an area where theyve had problems.

The Redskins owe St. Louis a player for Fischer, who played out his option. Commissioner Pete Rozelle will decide who they must give since the two teams cannot agree on a player.

Fischer sad he was unhappy at St. Louis because the owners and coaches put much of the blame for the Cardinals 6-6 season on the defensive backfield.

Three Hits Prove To Be Just Enough

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Wilson Tobs collected enly three hits off Lynchburgs A1 Fitzmorrs Friday rJght, but two of those blows were home runs and proved just enough to down the Lynsox 3-2 to top Carolina League action.

Wilson first baseman Steve Waters slammed a two-run homer over the left field fence in the first inning to put the Tobs out in front. Lynchburg came back and tied the score. Finally Glen Smith homered in the ninth to give Wilson the lead for keeps.

Righthander John Glass pitched a neat three hitter in leading the Raleigh-Durham Mets to a 10-3 win over Salem. Glass, who walked four and

struck out four, was backed by 16 hits by his teammates.

Kinston brirfce loose for five runs in the seventh inning to whip Greensboro 5-3. The big hit in the inning was a two run single by Frank Baker.

Paul Coleman scattered eight hits as Rocky Mount edged Peninsula 3-2.

Winston-Salems Ed Phillips kept seven hits well spread out as he pitched the Red Sox to a 3-0 win over Burlington. Phillips fanned eight and twice w(^)ted his way out of tight jams in hurling his third win cf the year against six lasses.

In the other game. Portsmouth defeated High Point-Thomasville 3-2.

Smith Learns About Pressure

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Tommy Smith learned the meaning of pressure Friday night. With only three pitching starts under his belt, the N. C. State hurler was assigned, to open against Southern California in the NCAA College World Series.

Starting against any team in the Omaha games would have been rough, but, as a nadded feature. Southern Cal is the nations No. 1 ranked baseball Bquad.

Smith had 16 1-3 innings of

N. C. States chances to score came in the seventh and ninth innings.

In the top of the seventh, Steve Martin led off with a single but was wiped out on a double play ball by Dennie Pun Then Fred Combs and Darrell Moody followed with singles before the Southern Cal first baseman made a good play on Gary Younts slow hopper down the line to retire the side.

Their other opportunity, in the top of the ninth, began when

pitching behind him when he Martin led off with a double but walked out to the mount. It was enough.

The determined Albemarle,

N. C., pitcher didnt allow a single earned run.

But the Wolfpack was unable to capitalize on their two big scoring chances Friday, and Southern Cal took a 2-0 victory, eliminating North Carolin.i State and moving into tonights finals against Southern Illinoi.s.

The State team had one consolation, however. Their record in the series the first time a Wolfpack team has made that competition is the best any Atlantic Coast Conference team has done since Wake Forest took the national title in 1955. vThe Wolfpack tied for third in year! lerlet.

was thrown out at the plate on Fred Combs single down the third base line. Next came a ground out, and Darrell Moody was fanned to end the ball game.

The Wolfpack defeat marked the first time N. C. State was held to le.ss than two run.i during the 1967 season and was the Wolfpacks first shutout in 37 games.

The loss left N. C. State with a 2-2 record in its first try at the World Series and gave the team a 25-9 season record.

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 2:24 a.m., 3:06 p.m. Lows: 8:54 .m., 9:24 p.m.

Associated Press Sports Writer

Bob Moose of Pittsburgl^kept

of beating Houston. But he couldnt overcome a long-lived whammythe one that prohibits a no-hitter in the Pirates Forbes Field.

The rookie right-hander ran his record to 3-0 against Houston Friday night as the Pirates beat the Astros 3-0^ and he made a serious bid for the first no-hitter ever in Forbes Field, which opened June 30, 1909.

But the whammy caught up with him after 7 2-3 innings when Julio Gotay blooped a single to right. Ron Davis singled in the ninth and Moose finished with a two-hitter.

The longest previous hitless string at Forbes Field was 71-3 innings by A1 Jackson of the New York Mets oa July 21,1965.

Elsewhere in the National League Friday night, the Mets beat San Francisco 7-3, Cincinnati blanked St. Louis 7-0, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 6-0 and then lost to the Phillies 2-1 and the Chicago Cubs nipped Atlanta 2-1.

Moose walked Rusty Staub with two out in the first and then retired 21 in a row before Gotay got his single. The victory ran his record to 24, with boh victories coming in starting roles against Houston. His other victory over the Astros came in a brief fling with the Pirates last year.

The Pirates scored in the second inning when Fred Patek beat out a bunt for his first ma-jor-league hit, stole second and went to third on catcher John Batemans throwing error and came home on Jerry Mays single. They scored again in the sixth on Donn Clendenons hoin-er and got their final run in the eighth.

Rookie Jerry Koosman got roughed up in the ninth when he yielded two runs but had enough to win his 10th game against two losses in the Mets victory over San Francisco.

New York, winning its fourtr straight, scored once in the first and then wrapped it up with four runs in the third on Don Boschs solo homer and Jerry

Bosch s first homer in the majors.

bdi^ opcii^ its scoreless duel with St. Louis by sconng four runs in the seventh with the aid of five straight singles.

Lee May started the rally with one out and then Johnny Bench, Leo Cardenas, Mack Jones and Pete Rose followed with hits. Jones scored the innings final run when he attempted to steal home and catcher Tim McCarver dropped the ball.

Billy McCool and Ted Abernathy limited the Cardinals to three hits.

Bill Singer raised his record to 6-5 by pitching a seven-hitter for his fourth straight victory in

Los Angelas opening triumph over Philadelphia that snaj^d a three-game losing shrofc'The Dodgers

with a two-run second and a three-run third.

Philadelphia, held hitless for 61-3 innings by Mike Kekich, won the nightcap when Tony Gonzalez singled off Jim Brewer with the bases loaded in the ninth.

Los Angeles scored off winner Woody Fryman, 9-5, in the sixth, but the Phillies tied it when Richie Allen tripled, for the first hit, in the seventh and scored on Don Locks sacrifice fly.

Fifth-inning doubles by Ernie Banks and Randy Hundley broke a 1-1 tie and gave Chicago a 2-1 victory over Atlanta.

game The Braves scored in the first on Hank Aarons double and De-ron Johnsons single. Chicago

gers single and stolen base, a groundout and Billy Williams sacrifice fly.

Minnesota edged Baltimore 1, Boston belted Cleveland 7-2, Detroit nipped the Chicago White Sox 6-5 in 14 innings, the New York Yankees tripped Oakland 54 in 10 innings and California blanked Washington 2-0 in the American League.

Jerry Schultz, former University of North Dakota baseball and basketball star, is a third baseman for Kinston, N.C-, a team in the New York Yankee system.

Thomas Beverly Reavis Henderson received an A in his elementary swimming class at East Carolina University for the Spring quarter.

This, of course, would b nothing out of the ordinary except that Reavis has no legs. The 19-year-old freshman psychology major had done what most would say is impossible.

Plagued by a birth defect, he finally had both legs amputated above the knee at the age of 12.

He had always been afraid of the water. But with the aid of Michael McCaffrey, a 21-year-old physical education major from Richmond, Va., he conquered his fears and learned to swim.

The amputee swam his 12-laps-of-the-pool test before some of the others in the class did, and was one of five persons in the class of 27 to receive an A grade.

Reavis enrolled in Coach Odell Welborns swimming class. Although he was not required to take the course (most ECU students are required to take the course or pass a swimming test), he wanted to have some physical activity. Swimming became a challenge to him.

Hes got more guts than most people, Welbom said of the student,

because he could never touch the bottomeven in the shallow end of pools.

He started by just getting used to the new environment.

McCaffrey, a student assistant to Welbom, volunteered to help the amputee, and would set him in the water and help him move about the pool.

After a week, Reavis was able to float, but the difficult part was still to be mastered.

He began swimming by taking one or two strokes and then he would sink beneath the surface. Reavis was devoted and he worked hard.

McCaffery said, He caught on right away. He progressed

of faster in the first two weeks than anyone else in the class. In addition to the regular class periods. Reavis and Me-Caffery worked together four hours per week during recreational swimming perio^to to help the beginner master the basic strokes.

By the time Reavis took his test, he had mastered the elementary back stroke, the back crawl and the front crawl.

The amputee had always wanted some outlet for his energies and with the facilities at ECU, had been given the chance. His self-confidence has also been increased through swimming and Reavis now plans to work with weights dming the sununer to build up his diest McCaffery, who will work with Reavis again next year said, Ive really enjoyed working with Reavis and seeing him progress; its also booeted my confidence in myself. McCafferys boosted self confidence is mirrored in Ms at' tempt to play football for ECU.

Welbom, defensive line coach for the Pirates, said seeing Reavis leara to swim had so influenced McCaffery that *1 venture to say he will play football before he leaves. McCaffery, limited in ability . . but has tremendous deter-accocdii^ia^^.tbe coacb, has not pay^ lodthall since graduating from Mgh school. Accepting the challenge in the pool, Welbom noted, has helped him In his football.

Reavis was an incentive to the rest of tiie students. They stood up and took notice, Welbom explained.

He wants to leam to diva now ...

John Wharton SELLS

FORDS

George Always Leaves A Laugh

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sporti Writer

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -In the tradition of show business, George Haines Jr. of Far Hills, N.J., left em laughing.

George is a spindly, hollowcheeked young man of 23 whose greatest golf achievement before this year was playing the No. 2 position on the University of Pennsylvania team.

No one was more astounded than George when he qualified for the National Open. He took his first golf lesson in March.

People wg^ed him swing and decide^tMt the U.S. Golf AssodSrtlm oQght to be given a saliva test. oA A least investigated by some Washington, D.C., bureau.

George teed off In the first round Thursday and set a new open record for hitting spectators.

Employing one of the most gorgeous shanks ever seen in an Open, he beaned eight tans on the first six holes.

Haines hit six fairways and eight spectators, a ilochester newspaper dutifully reported.

I didnt hit anybody on the back nine, Haines said happily. For some reason, the crowd all left.

People with a future save for it at

First Federal

Agood future doesn*t just happen. It takes plamiing and preparation and sometimes a lot of plain old blood iWeat and tears. Theres one thing people with a fhtore hm la common they save for it!

Stop for a moment and ask yourself "Do I have a good' future? If the answer is yes, do what others with a fUtore are doing save for it at First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

anEEiMvii.i.B

AYDBM

1<^Th Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. C.S unday, Jun 16, 1968

Several Changes

In Hunting Rules

RALEIGHThe North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-1ma$ioa, in & meeting here Wednesday, voted several changes in North C&roiinas state-wide hunting regulatioDs, special game lands regulations, controlled shooting preserve regulations and field trial regulations.

The group agreed to establish the first spring gobbler season for wild turkey hi the state and to lengthen the hunting season for quail and rabbit an extra week for the 1968-1969 season.

As a result of action by the eommission, Tarheel sportsmen Ivifl see a December 21 through February 15 winter season for wild turkey in the Piedmont.In addition, the commission established an April 14-19 spring season for gobblers in this ter-fit(^. The Piedmont area in 9rhich this season will apply lies West di a line from South Carolina to Virginia along the following route: U.S. 401 from the 6<Hith Carolina state line northward to Louisburg, N.C. 561

Rutherford counties, and In Cleveland County north of N.C. 226 and N C. 182, where the hunting of deer by dogs is pro-liibited, the hunting of bear or boar during the first six days of any gun season on deer wUl be prohibited.

In dealing with changes in state trapping regulations the Commission voted to extend the beaver trapping season through an earlier opening date in all of Northampton County and that part of Halifax County east of U. S. 301. Here the beaver trapping season will extend from November 15 through March 1. Un addition, the Commissicm opened to trapping a portion of Duplin County which was formerly closed and voted to close the trapping season for otter west of U. S. 220 north of ttie town of Rockingham and west of U. S. 1 south of the town of Rockingham.

In addition to changes in statewide hunting and trapping regulations, the Commission yesterday voted a number of chang-

from lx)uisburg to Brinkleyvple, 03 jn special hunting regulations

N.C. 48 from Brinkleyvillc to Pleasant Hill and U.S. 301 from Pleasant Hill to the Virginia state Une. East of this line hunting will be restricted to a spring eas(m April 14- May 3.

The commission further specified that there would be no pen season for wild turkey in ,.r, > ttt JSiokes, Fojrsyth,

Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, Lincoln and Gaston counties except for special hunts specified for game lands. The use of dogs Is prohibited during all spring season turkey bunts.

The new spring season, which will bring North Carolinas regulations more in line with those f adjoining turkey-producing states, isbeing initiated as one phase of a turkey restoration program which the Wildlife Resources Commission has undertaken.

The commission also voted to

applying to game lands for the 1968-69 season.

To overcome past confusion which resulted from two different types of season permits^ the Commission agreed to require only one type of season permit to cover small game and wild turkey hunting on checking sta-011 areas ami all other types of hunting on non-checking station areas. The new permits will sell for $6.25, of which $5.00 will be paid to the Wildlife Resources Commission and $.25 will be paid to the Commissions license agent.

The Commission also voted to provide for dove hunting on South Mountains Wildlife Management Area, to allow taking of bears on Holly Shelter and Croatan Wildlife Management areas during archery hunts, and to prohibit removal of live ani-

Rod And Gun: Flea-Beatle Brings

Answer To Alligator Weed Problem

By ROD AMUNDSON

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers may have found the answer to the aUigator weed pit^Iem. This hardy plant has been a channel-choking nuisance in nearly 3,000 i^es of inland waterways in eight southern states from North Carolina to Texas. In addition to blocking boat navigation^ the weed ruins fishing.

The answer? Agasicles, a flea-beetle from Argentina. Researchers, after years of careful study, discovered that this little beeUe feeds exclusively on alligator weed, and will starve to death in the presence of other vegetation.

A release of 2,000 of these insects was made in 1964, and now, four years later, a report from Florida says the beetles have made great progress in cleaning the alligator weed out of the Peace River.

Although the skirts of Abby spoiled fishing over much of th state, clearing, mild, warm weather should corr^t the situation by weeks coid. Large-mouth bass and bluegills are definitely on the spawning beds almost state-wide, although both species are being taken that have not yet spawned.

The morning mail brought a letter from old friend Luke Guppy, Sage of Guppys Crossroads, and proprietor of Guppys General Merchandise Emporium.

Dear Mr. Rod:

Things has been fairly quiet around these parts lately, or that is to say they was quiet until cuzin Goatsford come home from Harvard for the summer. He slep about three days straight right after he come home, but the other day

he come down to the store just| as me and old Elmo Cooter was geftin ready to go fishln, and he wanted to know could he come along.

Elmo looked at me, and I looked at him, and we finally both ducked our heads and said ok come along. We knew he didnt know nothing about fishing even though he grew up around here, but he always had his nose in a book and didn't do much of the stuff other kids do.

Well, Elmo got in the front of the boat and 1 set in the middle to paddle and we put cuzin Goatsford in the back where he would be less likely to fall over board. We was about half way to a good bream bed I had located, and old Goatsford got to snooping around looking at this and that. Then he looked into the fish well, which, of coarse, was full of water.

*T say, gentlemen, he icid, with that dang Harvard way of talking he picked up, there is a leak in this boat- Elmo looked back at me and winked and handed me a big empty tomato can. He past it back to Goats-ford and told him to start bailing. He said what do you mean,| and 1 said take the can and dip' that water out of the boat.

He started dipping and pouring, dipping and pouring, and he was still at it when me and Elmo had baited up and was starting to catch bream?> Elmo says, Goatsford, are you getting the water out of the boat? Goatsford said not all of it, iMit I am keeping up with it.

We let him go on for half an hour before he finallv figured out that you cant empty the fish well while the boat is in the water.

Yours.

Luke.

RECORD BREAKER - Irish" Brady of St. Petersburg landed this 176-pound tarpon Thursday near the Tampa docks. It sat an all-timo record in tho 21-year-old Tampa Tarpon Tournamont. Previous record was a 174-pounder 1954. Brady, using a pinfish for bait, watched his

extend the states quail and rabbit season from November 16 through February 22, giving Tarheel sportsmen an additional week of hunting over last years season. However, the commissioners found it necessary to shorten the raccoon and opossum season in the western part of the state in order to

firovide more time for restock-ng. In and west of Surry, Yadkin, Iredell, Mecklenburg, and Union counties the open season will be October 18 through January 1. The open season in the remainder of the state will be October 18 through March 1.

The commission voted, as it has in years past, to open the deer season in Western North Carolina, where the hunting of deer with dogs is prohibited, the Monday preceding Thanksgiving Day, on November 2. Likewise, toe conunission chose October 18, toe Friday closest to toe middle of toe month, as the traditionaf opening date for the deer season in toe eastern part of toe state. Bear, boar, quirrel, and grouse seasons will also open on October 18.

The Commission decided to Include Brunswick and Columbus counties in toe long deer feason, October 18 through January 1, and to establish the dividing line between toe long and short deer season for Granville Gaunty as follows: October 18-January 1 north of toe Tar River and east of N.C. 96 south of the Tar River; October 18-November 2 south of the Tar River and west of N.C, 96. That part of Orange County north of U. S. 70 was opened to an October 18-Novembcr 2 deer season.

; In and east of Northampton, Halifax, Nash, Johnston, Harnett, Cumberland and Robeson counties toe bear-boar season will be October 18 through November 23 except in southeastern Pitt and portions of western Beaufort counties where the season will be October 18 through November 9, The Com-' mission further decided that in and west of Stokes, Yadkin,

mals from any game land at any

Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke, and ties are used.

time.

In order to maintain better age class distribution and development of trophy bucks on toe Uwharrie Wildlife Management Area, toe Commission decided to reduce hunter quota on buck deer hunts on this area from 300 to 250.

Following toe recommendations of Wildlife Resources Commission biologists, toe Commission voted to maintain deer herds in balance with the range through too establishment of either sex deer hunts as follows: Two part-days on both parts of Santeetlah, Fires Creek, Standing Indian, Wayah Bald, Harmon Den, Rich Laurel, Spivey of Flat Top, both parts of Mt. Mitchell, and Thurmond Chatham; one part-day on both parts of Sherwood, North Mills, and Bent Creek of Pisgah, Souto Mountains, all parts of Daniel Boone, Uwharrie, Sandhills, and Holly Shelter, with hunts on Uwharrie and Sandhills to start at noon, and toe Sandhills hunt confined to Block A; on days on Davidson River, Gloucester, and Turkey Pen of Pisgah, Poplar of Flat Top, and Croatan.

Since toe wild turkey flock on Daniel Boone Wildlife Management Area is now considered to be large enough to initiate a limited harvest, toe Commission agreed to provide for a spring turkey gobbler hunt on this area at toe same time gobbler hunts are allowed on other areas in toe western part of toe state.

In other action toe Wildlife Commission voted to require controlled shooting preserves having shooting fields larger than ^ acres to release at least tal number of quail required for 50 per cent of toe minimum to-operation under the supervision ofof a Commission representative.

The Commission also voted to require any individual or organization sponsoring a field trail and to remit an entry fee of $1.00 for each dog as well as a facilities use fee of $20.00 for each calendar day during which toe Commission facili-

catch jump 6 times during a

15-minute battle.

(AP Wirephotol

Record Marlin Is Tournament Best

By FRANK SWANSON

Capt. Johnny Stackhouses craft, toe Red Snapper, was toe star boat of toe llto Annnual Blue Martin Fishing Tournament in Morehead City. While fishing with Capt. John; Jerry Fulford of Washington, North Carolina, captured the winning marlin weighing 538 pounds to create a new tournament record. This fish was taken on Thursday and was toe second marlin taken from aboard toe Red Snapper during toe tournament.

Dr. Winfield 'Thompson, Goldsboro, also fishing with Capt. John boated toe second prize fish weighing 306 pounds. This fish was taken on Monday.

Third place awards went to Harold Lee of Elm City for his 272 pound beauty. He was also awarded toe prize for toe largest marlin caught on 80 pound test line. This was caught from Capt. Dee Daniels William Lee.

Capt. Johnny Stackhouse won the Captain-Mate prize of $500 and donated it back to toe Fabulous Fishing Club to create toe new Red Snapper Award which will be given in toe amount of $100 each year for toe next five years for toe first blue marlin taken during the tournament.

Other awards included a trophy for toe largest dolphin during the tournament which went to Charles Epifanio of Durham for his giant 53% pounder. He was fishing aboard the Tom &

Jerry II with Capt. Orville Guthrie. The largest tuna taken during toe tournament weighing 8% pounds won a trophy for Mr. Larry Cummings of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Capt. Ben Days Dolphin just one day after the marlin tournament came back to toe docks on Sunday with the seasons first white marlin of toe season. This fish was taken by Traye Wood of Greensboro, measuring 6 feet 10 inches and weighing 63 pounds.

From Drum Inlet, mixed size Bounders were taken on Sunday. Also reported from toe Newport Bri^e area, small cobia were bitting.

Charter boats are fishing mostly for amber jacks and sea bass as the kings are somewhat scattered. Good dolphin catches have been taken in toe offshore waters especially during the tournament.

Monday*! Sporti

Tar Heel

Exchange vs. Moose Norto State Jaycecs vs. Coca-Cola Teener League Planters Bank vs. College View

Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy

Church League St. James vs. Grace Presbyterian vs. Meadowbrook

Good Fishing Brings Smiles

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -

Good runs of king mackerel, blues, and spots made pier fishermen forget the rainy weather during toe first part of toe week, as anglers reeled in a bonanza.

Kings ranging in sizes from 12 pounds up to 23% pounds were hauled in at both the Crystal Pier and Johnnie Mercers, to toe delight of fishermen and spectatm*!. The smaller varitles also were landed almost as fast as fishermen could throw their lines overboard. Cecil Heartel, operator of Johnnie Mercers, said some caught as many as 75 spots, one right af-Ur toi q^er, the first part of

the week.

Ted Zezefellis, who operates the Crystal Pier with his brother Mike, said that after about two weeks of little or no fishing, all of a sudden the water fill-ed with kings and blues. Zezefellis hauled out his daily log of catches to show notations of many good-sized king mackerel up to over 20 pounds.

He .said Bob Laml)ert of Wilmington had a 22% pound king, w>ttr others ranging downward to about 10 pounds. He said Kon-nie DeYoung of Wilmington landed a 39 pound cobia. Sid Wilson of F'ayetteville landed a 19% pound king at hfercera,

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Greenville's Unique Day Care Center

By DONNA DIXON Reflector Staff Writer

SINGING ... is one of the children's favorite activities. Here, they gather round Miss Venetia Cox as she plays the piano while they sing.

Beginning with only six children, the Bonners Lane Day Care Center, over a period of 17 months, has gradually expanded its enrollment to 19.

The Center was opened and its full program launched in January o 1967 by Miss Venetia Cox.

Miss Cox said she first conceived of a day care center during her summer work at the St. Andrews Church on Bonners Lane. The desire to help the people of this area was her first purpose for the center.

Ive just been a missionary all my life and I saw the opportunity to help. I had been interested in Head-Start and then they shut that down, so I decided to start something on my own.

With a staff of three and comfortable facilities for the center, it is designed to relieve the working mother or father and to provide a suitable atmosphere and environment for the children while their parents are at work.

Children who come to the center must be within the age limit of three to six. Each is required to pass a thorough physical examination before being admitted to the center.

Two teachers daily instruct and supervise the childrens activities. On an average day, their schedule consists of a dass^ ^,|>lay;,|riod, outdoor exercises, nap ic period and a free period.

Each child is Inspected as soon as he arrives at the center for possible signs of a temperature or illness. Extra precautions are taken in order to insure health and cieaniness for each individual child.

TransportatiMi to and from the center is provided by the center.

Each staff member and each child is insured against possible accidents or mishaps.

Mrs. Bailara Thomas, director and a teacher commented on the reactions of both parents and teacher.

The children all get along just fine. I think they really enjoy coming here. According to their parents, they actually look forward to coming here. Some of the children bring their parents to visit. Anyone is welcome to visit.

All of the parents who bring their children here work. Each one seems to be pleased with the center and what we are doing.

A non-profit endeavor, the center is operated financially by contributions and the fees paid by parents.

According to Mrs. Thomas, milk is donated daily for the center by a local milk company.

The center is located in a rented home on Bonners Lane. All furniture and facilities within the home were donated. Inside, an assembly room with a piano, TV, and a stereo nrovide a favorite gathering place for the children.

and-or dm-liig ' rooms and two play

rooms, one for the smaller children and one for the larger children compose the rest of the area used by the children. The center also has a kitchen and bathroom.

In the back yard of the home, the children have a fenced-in playground with an equipped sandbox and gym set.

Was China Mis'sionary

Miss Cox returned to the United States from China in 1950, where she had been a missionary for 33 years.

In 1956, she was invited to go to Hong Kong. She returned again to the U. S. in 1959. Since that time. Miss Cox has been connected with work on Bonners Lane.

Besides working in the center, she gives piano lessons to older children in the neighborhood after the center is closed.

Miss Cox is now a member of the Womans Club and the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub. She is active in the United Church Women and in volunteer work connected with the St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Board of Directors for the school consists of 12 members with the Rev. John Drake as chairman.

Officers for the center are Dr. Billy Jones, secretary and J. H. Donaldson, treasurer.

The center is in operation daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. It has 14 children from the neighborhood, one from Ayden and two from near Win-

TRANSFIXED . . . with her newly found this child exhibits the joy the children recehro ffajr pJay periods. ^ ^Associate Superintendent Looks To Future

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Relatively few people in Greenville realize how large the school system really is.

Glenn L. Cox, associate superintendent of the Greenville city schools system, is intimately involved with the varied and multitude of activities that go on each day. He knows it is large.

Ive come to appreciate the enormity of a school system, Cox says. He has served as assistant superintendent of the local system since July, 1967, was named asso- . date superintendent by the dty school board in April.

I would hope that everyone realizes the school system is involved in many activities and pro-ams. *niere is something going on all tte time. Its fantastic, Cox ffttflectf. TIm system in some

way or other touches all or the residents of the community.

The average citizen doesnt realize how large the school system really is. . . how much work is involved.

Cox, from Elizabeth City, graduated from East Carolina University in 1951 and received his masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill six years later.

His teaching career includes four years at High Point Central High School, then Cox served as principal of the Southern Pines Union School for six years, before returning to ECU for his sixth-year certificate in 1967.

As associate superintendent, Cox serves as an aide to Superintendent Dr. C. C. Cleetwood. Cox attends to administrative details, oversees

the maintenance and operation of the school plant and works with cafeteria operations, transportation and personnel.

Cox entered the field of school administration because of a principal he had, who he admired very much. I started because of him and ended up in the right place. Ive got no complaints, Cox said.

The administrative details are a challenge, trying to keep up with the varied operations I am involved in and trying to keep them moving along smoothly.

Cox has some positive ideas on the future of education.

I think there is a tremendous interest in educati o n throughout the state and in Greenville. Education here will reach or come close to reaching individualized pro

grams, where students will be able to advance at their own rates, according to their abilities, Cox stat^.

Improvements Must Come

Although programs are varied and Coxs duties are many, he thinks of the future and of improvements th a t must be made.

I think we will have to go to public school kindergartens, the associate administrator commented. We need to work on a readiness program for all five-year-olds.

This summer, for the first time, the city school system is operating a program for pre-schoolers who have not had kindergarten experience. This type of program should be provided as a regular activity, according to Cox.

A 12-month school year is also a possibility, although, my personal feeling is that

we are a long way from sudi a program here, Cox noted. We are now using the summer for enrichment and remedial activities.

He explained that this summer, between 800 and 900 students will be involved in

some summer program connected with the city schools. The programs range from workshops, drivers education summer school and a special Spanish workshop -- Academic Center for Latin American Studies.

Cox, who served as a Naval officer from 19&1 through 10-55, said the fleld of educating students beyond the high school level should be strengthened, too.

Many students are not ready to continue thdr education, or in other cases, not capable of benefiting from a regular four-year coll g

education.

I see no reason why work experience would hurt high school graduates if they art undeciM as to what they want to do.

According to Cox, working after graduation from high school provides a good opportunity for persona to deddt what they want to work, or to further their education, or to enter the servioe. If there

is any doubt, they ahould tz^

wcnting, then go into kge, if that is what they decide, Cox said.

Tlrre is a need for technical institutes that provide tpt-dalized training and commU' ndty colleges and both art fine, Cox asserted All students are not geared for full four-year college instnictlot and for such people, the community colleges and ttctanieal institutai fill a netd.**

WORKING AS USUAL . . . Glenn L. Cox Is captured at a busy momant in his busy day as ha halpt plan the future for the educational system of Oroonvillt.

CHECKING PAYROLL . . . Cox checks th payroll sheet with Miss Helen Vandiford, troasurar and bookkeeper for tho Groanvi le City Schools system.

MAP AND POINTER . . . Using a pencil for ptiiHW, Cox plots the course of Greenville's growth and oxfiai^ sion and where schools will bo locatod In the futurtv

18-Th Dilly Refictor, Graenville, N. X.S unday, June 16, 1968

. MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN

BORN LOSERS A film that tries to cash in on the motorcycle - movie success but ends up in the defecit column. (A-MY) Sunday thru Tuesday.

BRIDES OF BLOOD/HORROR CASTLE - A double feature horror film that might scare the kiddies, but will probably bore the jaded teenagers of this era. (A-MY) Wednesday thru Friday.

THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING/CATTLE KING - This picture won acclaim by reviewers in New York, but tiis reviewer thinks it is a sleeper. A Russian submarine is grounded on an American coast. The results are sometimes funny. Starring Carl Reiner and Eva Marie Saint. Jonathan Winters appears briefly in a masterful job of mis-casting. Alan Arkin won an Academy Award for bis role.

Cattle King stars Robert Taylor as a detective on the range for a change with a little support from Joan Caulfield. (GA) Saturday.

TICE DRIVE-IN

THE CARPETBAGGERS/NEVADA SMITH - Carpetbaggers roughly follows the life of Howard Hughes in a fast-paced sexy melodrama.

Nevada Smith might aptly be called son-of-carpetbagger. Steve McQueen stars as the hard-hitting, unforgiving, Nevada Smith, one of the characters in the Carpetbaggers. (A) Sunday thru Tuesday.

THE INCIDENT A movie starring Martin Sheen and Gary Merrill. (U) Wednesday and Thursday.

CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF/BUTTERFIELD 8 - Cat stars Liz Taylor as Maggie the cat. Paul Newman co-stars as Brick in one of the best of Tennessee Williams plays about

the South.

Butterfield 8 is a film of John OHaras novel about a call girl. Liz Taylor won the Academy Award for this one: not the acting, but for the tracheotomy that almost cost her her life in real life. (A) Friday and Saturday.

STATE

SPEEDWAY Elvis Presley and Nancy Sinatra both croon in this flick about auto racing. Its a good thing, too, b^ause neither one of them act. (GA) Sunday thru Wednesday.

BATTLE BENEATH THE EARTH Another picture with a misunderstood hero battling against the brilliant, out diabolical master of the underground. Many gadgets as improbable as the plot, and probably as unworkable. 'The producers may win the battle, but they will lose the audience on this one. (U) Thursday thru Saturday.

PITT

THE ONE AND ONLY GENUINE ORIGINAL FAMILY ?BAND/C Walt ^Disney fikn . about a an ily piusitf-makers. This picture should delight the young and the-seriimentl. (GA) Sunday thru Tuesday.

THE PRIVATE NAVY OF SERGEANT OFAREIL A comedy starring Bob Hope, Gina Lollabridgida, and Phyllis Diller. (GA) Wednesday thru Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY mature young people; Yyoung people; GA general audience; Cchildren (accompanied by adults) UN unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York. _______ _____

Theyll Try Anything Once

So The Beatles Will Be In Animated Cartoon

By MARIS ROSS In the film, nearing comple-

LONDON (UPI) Theyve tion in London, the Beatles will done just about everything else do battle against some cartoon so now the Beatles are | weirdies called Blue Meanies becoming cartoon characters which are anti-music. The for a full-length animated movie] Beatles win, of course, called The Yellow Submarine, j The Beatles wrote the music

and own a stake in the movie but an assistant professor of classic at Yale, Erich Segal, collaborated on the script with the producer, AI Brodax of Westport, Conn.

anything once, be it meditation (M- musical experimentation, they became closely involved in the animation as the cartoon was pieced together.

Broadax said they were all

Since the Beatles like to try | highly interested and enthusias

tic, mostly because It was about themselves and they wanted to see how they were portrayed.

**They would come up to the studio and Ringo would say. my nose isnt long enough.* And John (Lennon) called me once at 3 a.m. and said, wouldnt it be great if Ringo was fcrilowed down the street by a yellow submarine?* *

But back to the beginning. . . I really dont believe theres any difference between people in the world except some are positive and some negative,* said Brodax.

We derived a lot from the Sgt. Pepper Album (a Beatles bestrsell^). We took the wwld *Pepper,* which is positive, i^icy, and created a place called Pepperland wbich is full of color and music. AH they really do in Pepperland is make love and listen to music.

But in the hills around Bve

I the blue meanies who hato music, hate color, hate everything positive.

It starts with a war. The meanies attack with anti-musle missiles and Pepperland dissolves in the sense that c.lor goes and everything Is frozen into black and white. The only way to bring it alive is by music.

One person, named Fred, escapes from Pepperland in a yellow submarine and his mission is to bri.ng back musicians. He goes to Liverpool and finds Ringo who in turn must find the others. They have got to get back to Pepperland in the submarine and have tdgo through the sea oi time, the sea of monsters, the sea o^ science and the sea of holes.**

Somehow the 7th Cavalry sneaks in on the act and rescues Ringo from the Indians.

.M. . BBATkB$ 'characters fbr a

J^hn tennpn^ Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr (l-r) are converted Into cartoon mgfh anintefetf tnovte. (UPI Telepho to) J

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)For the characters and situations of the

Well-Planned And Executed Recording Of Mozart Opera

fourth season, CBS will have a series of four National Geographic Society specials, starting Oct. 23 with Americas Wonderlandsthe National Parks. The other tlu'ee will be see in December, February and April.

Jack Benny is going to expand his own video shows to three for the 1968-89 season. He faas been doing only one special a season f(M: NBC for the past three years. The new agreement is for two new specials and one repeat.

old Make Room for Daddy half-hour weekly series in which he played a night club star, Dann/v Williams. The other will be a comedy-variety show featuring a short Make Room for Daddy sequence in addition to guest stars.

of The Beverly HUlbi coming season are being filmed In England this summer.

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-The stated reason for a well planned and beautifully executed complete recording of La Clemen-za di Tito was to give todays public its first opportunity to get to know it. Thats a cogent reason. It was the last opera of Mozart whose popularity in the 177 years since his death has never been greater than it is now. I

For getting to know Tito reveals even more cogent reasons why the public of today and of the last century or so

the

castrato and They cant downward for destroying the

mezzo serrano, be transposed tenors without musical texture,

and so they have to be sung by

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Eli Wallach and wife Anne Jadkson will star in one of the

After spending the past two

easons with NBC, Danny

Thomas returns to CBS, his outlet for many years, to star in

two specials. One of the hours ,

rill be based on updated series starring Diahann

Carroll on NBC in the fall.

Jack Gaver

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN

SUN. & MON.

Bob Hope is set for nine comedy specials on NBC for 1866-69. Eight will be one-hour

long and the ninth will be a 90- havent had or didnt have minute affair filmed during the j opportunity. Opera people were

comedians annual Christmas: and are justified in shunning

tour of U.S. overseas bases. Tito because its characters are

dummies and the music, probably as the result, is second-rate Mozart.

The incomparable master responded to human characters and human situations with the finest operas extant. None such are in 'to, and why he gave his energies to an operatic form and manner which were dead or dying at the time, no one can know for sure.

To make matters worse for todays listeners two of the four male parts were composed for

Four episodes

lilies CBS series for the | original dramas on the new,On

State series of specials for NBC during the new season. Their one-hour play has not yet been chosen.

Veteran character actress Lurene Tuttle will be one of the regular characters on the new

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WAYNE

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BERETS"

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CHARLTON

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SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Eternal Light 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 The War 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 Animal King.

7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 6:15 Sports

10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11 :M Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11 :X Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:M Mr, Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 NBC News

6:25 Weather 6:X Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:X Monkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar. 9:00 College Pag. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 :X Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10;X Hillbillies

8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy 8:X America Sings11:X Van Dyke 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 Noon News

9:X Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:X Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11: Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12: Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1: Dennis 2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6: Am, Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6: Carolina I: Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Sptendored 3:30 Houseparty Show 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Dillon 7: Billy Graham : Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: AAovIe

mezzos, which strains the creduility even of opera lovers.

Nevertiieless, Tito, which was composed at a time when Mozard was composing little else but profound masterpieces, is well worth knowing by his 20th century fans if only for the new enigmas it creates concerning his genius. It is by no means a second-rate score, please understand. It is second-rate by the standards the composer established in his great operas.

The recording was planned by the noted musciologist, Erik Smith, who argues in the booklet that Tito deserves better than it has received. The singers studied their oarts with loving care and they were carefully rehearsed. The result is an admirable performan c e, with the Vienna State Opera Orchestra and Chorus, Istvan Kertesz conducting (London-13. 87).

Leontyne Prices new complete opera recording is of Verdis Elrnani with which

WNBE - Ch. 12

Fam.

SUNDAY 7: Lwl

8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 LInut 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: DIscovary 12:00 E, G. A. 12: Big PIcturt

S:00 Rompar Room 9:00 Early Show 10: Dick Cavatt 12: Bewitched 12: Treasure 1:W Draam House 1: Wedding Party 2: Baby Gama 2:M Newlywad 2:55 Doctor 3: G. Hospital 3: Dk. Shadows

Top Ten Records

Mrs. Robinson, Simon and Garfunkel This Guys in Love with You, Alpert MacArthur Park, Harris Mony, Mony, Tommy James and Shondells Ymmy, Yummy, Yummy, Ohio Express Tighten Up, BeU Tifink, Franklin Angel of the Morning, Rush Tlie Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Montenegro A Beautiful Morning,** Young Rascals

she made much hay at the Metropolitan opera in recent seasons. Her Ernani was Carlo Bergonzi and Mario Sereni and Ezio Flagello were also in the cast, with Thomas Schippers conducting. And so there is a veritaible feast of lusty singing. But Ernani is early Verdi the masters fifth opera. It has periods of tedium interwoven among its luscious arias and rousing choruses (RCA Victor-6183).

DANNYS DONE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Danny Kaye completed his role with Katharine Hepburn in The Madwoman of Clhaillot and returned to his Hollywood home.

CO-STARS BEGIN

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mas-troianni have begun their co-starring roles in A Place for Lovers on location in Italy and Switzerland for MGM.

STACYS NEXT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Stacy Maxwell, who made her movie debut as Bob Hopef daughter in Eight on the Lam, next stars in The Young Runaway.**

NOW

SHOWING

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Torrid Ml /a t^ther.^ singif^,. dancing^ turning on the romance^ as they make the racing scene at the famed furious Charlotie

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SNEAK.....

PREVIEW

WEONESDAT NIGHT JUNE inn AT :M PAL

Can't Tall You What Tha THa It . . . But Youll Find Out When Tha Lights Go Out. .

MEADOWBROOK

1:M Story of Jesus 4: Dating

1: Iss. B Ans. 2: Don't Go 2: Chllengs 3: Viet Nam 4: U. S. Open 6: Step Beyond 6: Death Valley 7:M Voyage 8;M F. B. I.

9: Movie 11; Newt 11:45 Church

MONDAY 7:00 Party

4; Bozo 6: Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7: Bill Pollard 7; Cowboy 8; Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9; Peyton Place 10:M Big Valley News 11: Weather 11:05 Newt 11:20 Sports Line 11 :N Joey Bishop

Tonlxht Monday Tuesday

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DRIVE-IN

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EVER BURTI

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EVERY ONE SAYS: ''DISNEY HAS DONE IT AGAINI irS SENSATIONAL!"

WAITER BRENNAN buddy EBSEN

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SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 PM - THIS AHRACTION CHILDREN 50t

NOW

THRU TUESDAY

STARTS WEDNiSDAY

"PRIVATE NAVY OF SERGEANT OTARRELL"

Tk Daily Raffactor, G raanvHIa, M. C.Sunday, Juna 16, 1968 19

By MARGARET CLARK

Headid for a reltng vacation? Take along a good my-itery or tale of adventure for those laiy, dcmotoing ^ya.

For ample, Cab-Intersec by David Walker is a thriller to chill the most hardened fan, set in the glamorous skiing resorts of the Swiss Aips and peopled by an international cast 0 jet-set claracters. Ex-fighter pilot Harry Ambler is sent by an Australian tycoon to iook for the missing Koate dia-mond rumored to be in the possession of Max Vyan. Harrys wartime comrade. But in his search Harry discovers that things more terrible than a stolen diam<Mid lie behind Devilf Peak.

In "C^go of Eagles by Margery Allingham. Mr. Albert Campi(ui investigates the activities of a pirate-murderer in a village outside of Ix)ndon, and runs into marauding teen-age motorcycle gangs, a young lady doctor being harassed by poison-pen letters, a local Demon, and murder.

Old Hendrik Brass invites six total stangers to his mansion on the Hudson, supposedly to make them heirs to six million dollars reputed to be hidden in the house in The House of Brass by Ellery Queen. And then be is murdered, and one of his six guests is Richard Queen, father of the redoubtable Ellery.

A non-fiction book which transforms history into the highest adventure is Women Who Spied by A. A. HoeMing. In these eight illustrated chapters, die dramatic incidents of feminine espionage from Biblical day of Delilah to modem times are recounts. Among those who ventured into the conflicts of armed men is Lyda Darragh who aUerted General Washington to the British plans for a surprise attack on Valley Forge, and there are the ladies of various reputations and motivations who operated as spies during the Civil War and World War I and n. The accounts of these intreped women make for an exciting armchair factual advmture.

The Greatest Aces by Edward H. Sims is another illustrated historical account which details some of the greatest missions of World War IL In this book a former American fighter pilot recreates the most memorable missions for a niunber ofJNl top W(^^ War n aces. From thefl^wn accounts and oftrfal sources Iia has coheetil Bader, who had artifical legs but became a top ace, of a German pilot who use to sneak into British formation to shoot down unsuspecting flyers, and others of both sides who defied death in the air.

Box Office For Summer Theatre Opens

Monday, June 17, will mark the opening of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre box office for ticket sales to 'Season 5 producticms, and the mailing of reserved season tickets to some 1,800 patrons.

Tickets for the seasons six shows will be available at the box office, which will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m daily except Sundays tbroufi^out the season.

Season 5 opens on Monday, July 1, with the hit comedy Bell, Book and Candle, and will continue through Aug 17, the date of the closing performance of another successful com e d y, SThe Odd Couple.

Four t(^ musical productions round out **Season 5, including: The Boys From Syracuse, July 8-13; The King and I. July 1353; Guys and Dolls, July 26-Aug. 3; and The Desert Song, Aug. 6-10.

Wednesday matinees are scheduled for aH product ions with the exception of 'The Boys From Syracuse.

Producer Edgar R. Loess i n said season tickets are still available at the box office and singles for each performance are also available. Season tic k e t s are $18. Singles are $4.90 evenings and $3.50 for matinees. Spe-

FAMILY WEEKLY EXPLAINS KENNEDY REFERENCES

In the Issne of Family Weekly diitrihoted with to-., days edition of The Dally Reflector, there appears a reference to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. This issue of Family Weekly was printed before Jone 5 and, therefore, the reference to Senator Kennedy conld not be changed or ddeted to take into account his assassination.

EX-ACTOR PRODUCES HOLLYWOQD* (UPD-^-ao* tor Roger Smith (77 Sunset trip) purchased screen rights to The Town that Took a Trip for his production cOmpany.

Sojuftd

ljdMJtad

IS COMING

JUNE 20

cial group rates are available on request.

The Summer Theatre box office is located in the lobl^ of McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Best

Sellers

Comj^led by Pnblialiers Weekly Fiction AfrportArthur Hailey CouplesJohn Updike Myra Brecfchiridge-Gore Yi-dal

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Young Americans Get To Dance With The Bolshoi

THE NEWS MEDU: A JOURNALIST LOOKS AT HIS PROFESSION.

By John Holwnberg. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. $8.96.

The nonprofessional reader, if he wants to pick and choose, can find backing for almost any common preconception about the news media.

The term is used by Hohen-b^g to include radio, television, news services and news magazines but he focuses mainly on newspapers.

Do you think advertisers influ-nce news columns on some newspapers? That most editorial pages have little influence? That herd coverage is sometimes overdone and may affect such things as race riots?

If you do, you can find some support in these pages. But If you read thoroughlyand its a well-documented bookyou will find Hobenberg pelting out in all cases that there are shining examines of good coverage, honest and courageous publish-m and reasons why some things are done.

sometime mistress, Barbpia King.

In a series of long flashbacKs, in his dressing room, an am w-lance and the hospital, Leo looks back over his life and career.

Part of his struggle has been against racism, beginning with his boyhood days in Harlem, and that in itself has become a never-ending battle for him. Another stress has been the long struggle for professional recognition, beginning with the days when he and Barbara weru practically starving in Gretn-wldi Village and in summer stock. A third complication of I^s life is that he is bisexual, and attracted to a young black named Christopher.

Baldwin has made Leos story a dazk and bitter one, and haf utilized a fictional situation to offer his own commratary oa the contemporary social scene, Aa a novel it is very weak.

MDes A. Smith

*1 DANCED WITH THE BOLSHOI BALLET", It no idle boast for hundmds of Amorican youngslort who aro loeivM Jn^oach .cjty where Htm fouring Rusjdan. 4ei|C0 company ontorfsliia.

Above, hoilot master Asef Messerer prsnitly thstirods Amerfeen girls cnosen at audftlohi for one dsnco, '*Bi1fr School", which cells for 30 youngsters In tho numbor. In New York, 700 children turned out to compete for O plms boceuso two cists will bo used there.

Broadway Summer Season To Run About Average; Five Holdovers

By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UiPI)-The summer show list on Broadway wU be ^ut the average of recent season13 attractions almost certainly, possibly two or three more.

It doesnt ^ak too well for

the season just ended that five of these are holdovers from previous seasons, high-voltage hits that seem to go on and on with only slightly diminished box-office returns as they age.

These are Man of La Mancha, Cabaret, Fiddler

New Outdoor Theater For Charlotte's Bicentennial

CHARI/yiTE A new drama will open in a new amphitheater when LeGette Blythes Bicentennial play, The Hornets Nest, premieres June 20 on tiie campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Bulldozers have been busy since November clearing and

shaping three acres of hillside close to the UNC-C rhododendron garden. Concrete has been laid in 23 tiered rows, forming platforms on which 2,000 seats may be placed for this two-hour play of the early life and times of historic Mecklenburg. Grass terraces provide room for 5,-000 more.

With world-famed actor Sidney Blackmer as the narrator, The Hornets Nest wl tell of (3iarlottes chartering in 1768, of the traditions underlying Mecklenburgs claim to a 1775 Declaration of Indi-pendence, and of Charlottes role in hindering and barras-sing (Cornwalliss Redcoats before Fergusons defeat at the Battle of Kings Mountain.

John Richards McCrae of Spartanburg, S. C. is director of The Hornets Nest, to be presented also on June 21 and 22, June 27-29, July 4-6 and July 11-13. It will have a cast of more than 100.

A musical score has been written for the drama by com-poser-pianist Loonis McGlo-hon.

on the Roof HeUo, Ddly!, and Marne. To get good seats for specific dates for any of these, it is advisable for visitors to order ahead by mail instead of waiting until arrival in New York.

Incidentally, note that all of these five are musicals.

Four of the other shows almost certain to stay through the summer also are musicals, spawn of the past season. They are George Ml, A fine tribute to the late George M. Cohan and his songs and shows; Golden Rainbow, starring the popular singing couple, Steve Lawrence and Eddie Gorme; Hair, the hippie tribute that gives you a brief glimpse of naked males and females and not much else; The Happy Time, starring Robert Goulet and David Wayne in what Is a pleasant but scarcely exciting show.

Lucky To Get In

The straight plays you are almost certain to find around are Plaza Suite, Nell Simons latest smash comedy, and youll be lucky to get in no matter bow far ahead you write for tickets; Rosencrantz and Guil denstem Are Dead, which obviously has a major appeal for those up on their Shakespeare; Arthur Millers The Price and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, an off-beat but beautifi play.

The possibles, and some of them win be around at least through the early part of the summer, stack up as musicals How Now, Dow Jones and I Do! I Do! and plays. Joe

Egg and You Know I Cant Hear You When the Waters Rumting.

There will be three other major attractions for the visitor to sample:

The annual revival at the Music Theater of Lincoln Center will foe the estimable West Side Story, whidi opens June 24 at the New York State Theater in Uncoln Center under the meticulous supervisioB cd Richard Rodgo^.

Cemey to Star

An unusual mid^mmer production of a new play, Lovnrs by Irelands Brian Friel, who wrote the popular and worthy PhiladelpWa, Here I Come of three seasons ago. Versatile Art Carney will star ia this (actually, Lovers eoosiits of two te-act<rs) at the Vivian Beaumont Theater, home of the Reptftory Theater of Lincoln Center. But this Is a project of commercial Broadway producers and not a Repertory Theater offering. Opening date is 25.

And for the visitor who caret to venture out of Manhattan to Long Islands Jonas Beach there wiU be the revival of South Pacific by Guy Lombardo in the apeetacular outdoor waterside theater whkh is aa idaal setting for this semi-nautieal musical. They wont need to fake that Bali Hai island with scenery out there; to actually have a real June 28 through Labor Day.

On toe sid^ect of herd coverage, for example, Hobenberg agrees there were some excesses of screeching headlines, excitable radio reports and gory television coverage but he writes;

Without doubts, there are serious risks to the continued coverage of civil rights disturbances by the news media with-(wt major limitations; yet, these ri^ are unavoidable in a democratic society toat is commitr ted to toe principle <1 a free press.

Self-regulation is necessary even h^^erative-when there ia danger that an ualmpertant incident may be magnified into a widespread disorder If it Is pitolicized in a sensational manner. But once a riot is raging out of control, there is no point whatev^ to a miserable attempt to keep it secret from the very people who are in the add-die of a horrifying experience. Hohenbcrg, a professor at Co-hunbia University and a newsman sinee 1923, makes no major disckxwres but summarises very wdl problems generally famUiar to hii fellow journalists.

He adrises them to abandon the rotosd the detadied observ-and to concentrate on the

::- r

Rise

I (I llui Occasion

practioe of Journalism as a public service. Merely saying that the public interest comes first in journalism does not make it

0.'

Ytotor Backter

TELL ME BOW LCmG THE TRAINS BEEN GONE By Jamea BaMwfa. DUL fIJI.

Lso Braudbammer, toe sov-eFe esniral diarteter, is i Nc-!o actor who at 18 is a famous roadway star.

But toe fi^t lor success has taken its toB, and as toe narrative opens Leo has a heart attack on staga, before the ejfes of Us white leading Udy and

m evANt ST. mxm eaaiNvitka cmsreN wiLsea ecKY MotiMvTAaaeae

WHEN SHOULD YOU TRY SELF-MEDICATION?

an eleotronio organ should sound llks an organ

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We guarantee a market for every chinchilla you raise.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will Uve.

Wt guarantee that all chtarhUlat wlU reproduce.

ChtochlUaa can bt mlaad anywhere that can be Inclosed . . Such as an nttlc, garage, atorase room, baaement, etc. A 6* X 8 room Is all that Is required te start making money. It doesaH cost anjrtofais to check Into this fabulous business. For a FREE illnitrated book on how to raise chinchillas write to:

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Charlee H. OaSkma Rt. S, Box 310, Qreenvme, N, C.

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Ptenae have ropraeentaUva call on mo

Medical authorities agree that self - medication should be restricted to first aid for symptoms of oon-dliions that me can recognize easily. Examples are a simple cold that does not persist, occasional constipation, simple headaches, mliaor aches and pains, Infrequent indigestion, or minor burns.

But if symptoms perslss, or re-occur frequently, H Is dangerous to keep masking them wRh home rrraedles. A ptosieian should be visited to diagnose the true causes of any ailment and to treat them for a cure. Treatment at the beginning of any problem Is usually more effective and can prevent much future pain.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday t P.M. To 8 P.M.

Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 AJVl. To Id P.M.

'Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Tlmea

bwt surpristnfbr some seldom do* Traditional , organ tone was trsditiiMially Txpensive to tchievt, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price rsnge See hear and compare Allen organs yourself Visit our studio this weeh

300 Evans SI

Pt ^^130

t R y R il R H R y R-n- R H R V R "

FACTORY SHOW R00M8

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC.

SUBSIDlARYt ALLEN ORGANS

Rocky Mouat

Ph. 441-0081

JOIN THE

rtl

CROWD

Our Ninouo Prwth Wzm

Pizza inD

NiAR nrr PIAZA - 4SI OMINVIUIUm 044 ireAW

CALL IN FOR PASTW SIRVICi

PHONE 756-9991

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURf. II AM TH It PM PRIDAY A SATURDAY 11 AM TS I AM SUNDAY 4 PM TH II PM

fOUR PAVCMim BKVnUOl ON TAP .

20-Tft Daily Reflertor, Greenvl'le, N. C.-Sunday, June 16, 1968

i __

2Jr';3l!e^

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

wsi teteryx weekly ny stox i

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchanfl# trading for the week (selected Utues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg

-A-

312 60 58'j 59H - '4

555 41's 34?4 41 -t-6

1439 62'/4 59Vi 62'i 484 30'4 27 27S* Us

1819 91 "j 83 83U -7'4

590 22'2 20^a 22'.j +l'-4 1566 33=V 293/4 32 +2>4

1366 23 221 22*^

834 18^ 17'j 178 - % 396 6434 6U4 62b Us 453 22^ 21V 22'4 +1 902 37'4 36'B 367a + ^ 463b - 34 3178 + 34 698 713b 69'b 69' 2 -21 509 56'/4 5U4 sub 4', 563 91 B'^B 86"2 -53b

2096 29',4 27's 273b - *8 465 66 5934 61 534

418 53'4 50'b 51 Ub

x82 33V2 3134 32'4 Sg

2097 263b 258 26'4 + >8 692 3634 3534 3634 + a

512 45 43'-J 44 '2

710 67>/2 623b 65s +33b 163 112 109 llO's + '6

306 37'/i 36', 2 36',2 '2 679 23 19 22 +2'2

3175 23'4 20'2 23'4 +2 501 43/b 47'-2 47'-2 I'i 7410 15',-B 13'/2 15's + 8 421 39 37'/4 3334 +T'b

3002 20'^ 183s 19% + 'a 865 82'/2 773b 8OI4 + ' 21 1816 39% 36% 37% 19 7277 493'8 48'/s 49% +UB: 1780 3514 33'/s 35 +Ub X534 100'/4 95'/2 95'2 -4 |

104 5034 48'/4 48% U'b 208 38'/2 36'/4 3634 - 3B ' 1293 347-t 31% 3234 -Us' 1279 52'/2 48^8 49'/2 234 254 13 12',4 12'4 + ' a -

189 62'/i 59'4 59'2 3la 546 52 501'2 51 -1

x808 48 43% 4434 3

549 7U/b 70% 71',4 + V* 880 44'/J 42S 427B 1 144 78'4 77 77''2 I'a

5 S2'/2 51'+ 52''2 -1 1899 37% 35'4 35''2 2'2 748 13U/4 126 126 4%

622 23'/4 22% 23/b + >8 1856 7 6'2 6SB - '4

AVCO Cp 1.20 2234 53I/B 48% 49 3b

Avnet Inc .50 1240 64% 5934 61'.'2 2a 300 149% 141 147 +6', 2

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.^

Adrhiral AlrRedtn 1.50 AicanAlum 1 Al.'eg Cp .lOe AilegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AlllcdStr 1.40 X 401 47% 463B Allis Chat 1 1415 32"2 3034

Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wi Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .60 AMK Cp wi AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 Assd OG 1.60 AsdO(3ds wi Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp

consecItW^we^ f of GO stocks advajioed tor the fourth

f?? to on 9 o??/ ^ ' GO. The Dow Jones averages of 30 Industrials

lej to 913.62 frortl 914.88 a week ago. <AP Wireuhotn rthortl oiuuoiiiais

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. I 6arly High Low

-s-

AvonPd 1.60

-B-

abckW 1.36 altGE 1.60

504 473/4 43 46+ +2a '

X359 29% 28% 28% '4

55% 21% 108''2 15B 5534 IBa 55% 2634 5954 65% 19'4

66'9

2334 66'+ 54 50'.'8 235b 22'/2 70'-3 72'+

.40

-l'-4

'il

-U4 ' ^

Mat Fds 1.82 xl49 71% 68'/B 7U/4 +3'/!

*man JO 306 57% 55'+ 56'/4 - '+ nvn am

MeehAIre 1b 153 64% 614'* 62'/4 -2

Mil How JO 505 91 87'+ 88'+ + '+

iandix 1.40 X395 42% 40V* 40'+ --l'-4

Fid . 36% +)%

.Ml .- 3403 13% '13%

Mfh StI 1.40 1061 31% 30'+ 30%-. .- _ .

Boeing 1.20 1893 73'+ 67'+ 67'+ 459

BolseCasc .25 788 63% 60'+ 62'+ +1% I

Mrden 1J0 826 36% 34% 44% + 1.5 i EatonYa 1.25

BorgWar 1.2S 573 35 33 331+_ 1 ^^asco Ind 2

BrlstMyer la 967 83'+ 80% 82% +1% IP*"

Brunswick 3748 19% 17'+ IS'A 59 ElectSp l.Olt

BucvEr IJO 466 28% 26% 275/4 '+ '1

Budd Co .80 608 32'+ 30% 31% % ^orp 1

Butova .80b 416 35% 33% 34'+ + +i 1'^''-68

Bunk Remo End Johnson

26'+ GrtAm Hold 15 Bunk Ramo A Std 4.75pf Am Motors Am Tel Tel Glen Ale* Occiden Pet GAP Corp McDonnD Hooker Ch Brunswk Gulf Wn In Square D Unit AirLin Global Mar Un Carbide Am Mch Fd Am Photo Chrysler Std Oil NJ

104

1014 48 12'8 29 1854 43'* 352

12''j

3S8 18% 39 3059 40'8 18'+ 13% 48 66%

Sales

High

.......-.....1,410,600

55%

............-1,022,900

21%

............. 806,600

108'+

............. 741,000

15'+

............. 727,700

49%

............. 602,100

............. 597,600

55%

.......... 455,200

26%

............. 451,000

59%

............. 429,500

65V

------------- 374,800

19'/.

------------- 364,200

52%

-............ 351,900

21'/*

............. 341,700

44%

............. 338,900

............. 337,900

44%

------------- 317,500

23'A

............. 300,200

20'+

............. 280,900

............. 274,400

68'+

Low

44+

1814

104

13'+

48'+

15%

51%

237+

56'+

60%

17'*

50/8

20'+

41'+

38%

41'+

20'+

18%

66V4

Safeway 1.10 ^ StJosLd 2.80 ; StLSanF 2.20 k?* StRegP 1.40b

Sanders .30 SanFeInt .30

108'+ -15'/a + % 4954 +1% 16% - % 52'+ .% 25% +1'+ 59% +2% 63'+ +1'+ 18'/4 %

51 + %

Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Scienlif Data ScienData wl SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Rp 1.20 Seeburg .60

205/4 + V . SharonSt 1.50

41% 1'+ 54 +14%

42'4 1'+ 23'/4 +2 19% + 1+ 6834 + 1/4

68'-a + '+

X1611 24'+ 21'+ 23% +1'+

LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 tsmYe WL Lily Cup 1.20 Litton Ind

348 59 1142 18'+

Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 108

1521 28% 27+ 27% + 'A 192 4554 445/4 4554 + % 132 53'+ 51'/4 53'/4 +2'+ 532 - 34 33 33'+ + 'A

1779 62 56% 59 +3^+

319 46 433,4 45'A + %

565 48% 47'/* 47% 1 459 685/4 66'+ 67% 1% 532 166% 152'+ 155'A 8% 60 llU/8 102'+ 104'+ 5'+ 1828 51% 48'+ 497/a + % 1443 29% 28'+ 29 _ V4

256 52% 51'+ 51% 1/4 403 so/a 49'A 50'+ + % 65 6 701/4 673/4 70 + %

1552 295,4 25'+ 263,4 1% X238 43'+ 39 40'A 27/a

573 67% 653/4 66 1%

18 40% 40'+ 40'A 1+ 242 57 54'+ 54% 1'A

562 85'A 84'/4 84% + '+ 486 80% 85% 86 587 551/4 51 54'/'* +3%

727 32% 31'+ 32% + % 461 28'/4 27 28 + 'A

426 44 43'A 44 '+

888 35 33'.'* 33% 7+

147 56% 53'/a 53% 2% 26% 24% Z4% %

^40 59% 34% JS -4 +

10229 21% 18'/4 19 1% ^^IS 36% 33 33% 2'A Lorillard 2.70

Burl Ind 1.20 362 47% 45'+ 45% -1'+ -Ob 1050 373+ 3334 37 +3'+i LuckStr 120b

Burrough* 1 300 2187+ 210'A 213'A-47/8 Eversharp 193 1 67+ 16 1 6%-'+|

57'+ 58'+ % ! SouNGas 1.40

147 rni, . ) SoutPac 1.60

16% 18'+ +1'A South Ry 2.80

I.V4 $ps.rtm ip(L.

89 '-^1^ '-4(9%i/+i., '.Je-

......... KAO jnoA. oair. U07/ . ,, I SquareD ,70a

1365 39 35'+ 36 2%

1169 86% 85 86'+

385 331/2 32 32 i/ijLivingstn Oil

504 63 5^ 597+31+j LockhdA 2.20 594 59% 57'A 59'+ +1'+i rPl.'P^i 62'+ '/

LwsTh , 7U 97 .A lliSlN/ iti 7^2 S S

545 24% 22% 23'+1'+' SlOilOh 2.50b 208 66 62'+ 66 +3%

937 237+ 23 23 % I f ^<^86 21'+ 19 20% -fUa

3.8 37./, 3../, IS'S'4'? 2!

495 50% 49'A 50% '+ ' StevensJ 2.25

StudeWorth 1

1932 84% 80% 82'+-1% StBrand 1.40 ^^239 2% 43'/a 43?^^% ....... " 11% + 7/8 ; Koiis .12p 494 27'+ 26'+ 26% 7+

1833 11% 10

569 69'+ 64',it 65 37+

398 38'+ 35'A 35% 3

967 197+ 101^ |9yg ^ 7/g LoneS Cem i

1001 48'A 44 447+ + % LoneSGa 1.12

249 103% 102 102'+ + 'A 145 38 35'A 37'+ +2'A

SALES INCREASE Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte announced that sales are up 31^ per cent over the preceeding year. Profits are up by per cent, according to Edward M. OHerron, president

Total sales for the year were $54.771,780 compared to last years sales of $41,631,417.

ENROLLS IN BANKING SCHOOL J. Warren Whitehurst, of State Bank and Trust Co. is attending the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University in New Jersey. The course lasts from June 10 through June 21.

Whitehurst is one of 1,100 bankers attending the two week

session.

ATTENDED MANAGERS MEETING

H. H. Howard, Greenville District Manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companv participated in the Pilot District Managers meeting at Wrightsville Beach on June 12-13 ROCKY CUTS RIBBON David Rockefeller cut the ribbon at the opening of the Planters National Bank and Trust Co.s new home office in Rockv Mount on June 18.

Rockefeller is president and chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors of the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York. He is also chairman of the board of trustees of Rockefeller University, director of Rockefeller Center, inc., chairman of Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association, and a member of many other civic and economic organizations, as well as an active member of the philanthropic enterprises carried on in conjunction with his four brothers.

RETURN FROM CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming, Jr. and their daughter, Elaine, 17, returned from the Eastern Region Convention held at Hilton Head Island, S. C. as part of the Presidents Cabinet and Club of Occidental Life Insurance Company of North Carolina. The convention was held on June 12.

RECEIVES DESK SET The Dr. Pepper Bottling Company of Washington, N. C. received a desk set from Charles King, zone manager for the Dr. Pepper Company. The award was made for the companys 34 years of service.

The Washington operation is handled by Roberson Beverages, which secured the Dr. Pepper franchise in 1934 and has grown from a capacity of 24 bottles production per minute to 600 bottles per minute.

NAMED TO BOARD VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Bill B. Laughinghouse, vice president of the Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., Inc. in Greenville was elected, last week to the Board of Directors of the Southern Retail Furniture Association. The group is holding its 56th Annual Meeting this week at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, Va. The association, founded in 1912, has over 1,000 member stores in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Laughinghouse will serve on the associations Manufacturers and Markets Committee. He was elected to serve on the associations board because of his mterest m the problems conceraing the industry as well as his active rple In wbrlcmg lor"tiie g<Kid of 6^ at both &e state and

local levels.

WEEKLY INVeSTINO COMFANIEf

NEW YORK (AP Weekly Inveeting Companies giving the high, tow and ctos> Ing bid prices for the weak with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Oaatars, Inc., refiact pricaa at which sacurltias could hava been sold.

Aberdeen Fd

High

3.38

Frev.

Low Ctose Close 3.34 3.34 3.34

Adviser* Fd

9.35

9.29

9.20

Attltiated Fd

9J0

9.15

9J0

All Amer Fd

1.31

1.29

1J9

Am Bus Shrt

3.59

3.37

3J7

3.#9

Am Div Inv

12.04

11.98

12.04

11.94

Am Grwth Fd

8.47

1.39

8.45

1.41

Am Investors

42.28

41J4

41.34

42.33

Am Mutual Fd

10.52

10.44

10J4

10.51

Am Paclt

7.70

7.67

7.70

7.35

Anchor Cap

10.41

10.22

10.38

Assoc Fd Trust

1.66

1.45

1.65

1.45

Axe-Houghton: Fund A

9.59

9,35

9.55

9.54

Fund B

11.83

11.77

11.82

Stock

8.93

8.87

8.89

Science

8.46

8.40

8.41

1.39

Babson Oav

8.39

8.38

8.3

9 8.37

Blue Ridge Mut

14.46

14.31

14.33

Bondstock Corp

7.72

7.68

7.55

Boston Fund

9.02

8.97

9.02

8.95

Broad St Inv

15.75

13.64

15.64

15.77

Bullock Fund

16.63

16.60

14.41

Can Gen Fd

9.22

9.10

9.18

9.10

Canadian Fund

17.68

17.39

17.66

17.34

Capit Income

9.15

9.04

9.14

Cap Lite Ins Sh

7.35

7.26

7.35

7.22

Century Shrs Tr

10.58

10.42

10.58

10.40

Channing Funds; Balance

14.09

13.96

14.08

Com Stk

2.19

2.16

2.19

Growth

20.70

20.32

20.68

Income

8.67

8.61

8.63

8.42

Special

4.02

3.99

4.02

Chase Front

107,74 106.21 106.21 107.70

Chase Fd Bos

15.28

15.05

15.34

Chemical Fd

20.57

20.47

20.33

Citadel Fd

3.70

3.68

3,70

Colonial;

Equity

6.26

6.0

6.20

4.28

Fund

14.63

14.59

14J9

14.60

Grth & En

8.79

8.67

8.79

Com St Bd Mtge

5.91

5.79

5.88

Commonwealth Funds:

Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr AS.G Commw Tr C&O Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat inv Consum Invest

10.92 10.89 10.89 10.92 11.42 11.37 11.39 11.38 4 1.861.86 1.86 1.85

2.07 2.06 2.06 2.05

10.81 10.71 10.71 10.79 12.15 12.11 12.11 12.13 13.06 13.00 13.03 13.02 22.79 22.67 22.79 22.51 13.62 13.62 13.62 13.62 5.48 5.34 5.48 5.32

Convert Secur Fd 11.63 11.55 11.55

American Stock Exchange

LonglsLt 1.24

Lukens StI 1

-C-

-F-

Cal F^inanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroPLt 1.38 , CaroT&T .76 ^ Carrier Cp l . CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook I CaterTr 1.20 Ce.'aneseCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro l.Ofo

Cert-tead .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl StP P ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEIIII 1.92

475 6% 6'A 6'6 '+' '^airCam ,50g 1746 73% 68% 68% 2

272 39% 36% 36% '+ P^irHill .15e 867 22% 19% 21'+ I'A

377 34% 327+ 33% 4. i/a i

X670 327+ 293/4 30 2'+ -O

104 37'+ 361/4 36% ^edDStr 1.90

575 307+ 29% 29% _] " ! D Sir wi

380 81'+ 77'A 79'+ +2'A ' !'*''

1139 17% 16% 167+ + % F'rsine 1.50

268 19/4 16% 177+ _l'/4 i ^?/Chrt 124f

329 48% 44% 46% I'A i f1

1057 42% 39% 42 4-2''a ^

738 58'A 54% 55 -T+I^'^^"i:^

468 597+ 52 53%-47+1 .85 _ ..

234 44'+ 42% 44'+ 4- '+1 .90 x330 23% 22'A 22Va Vg

^ FordMot 2.40 1687 59 56% 56% -1%

X1040 45 42'+ 43% % ForMcK .75

175 467/8 44 45 1'+

424 40 37 393A +1'+

348 793A 77'+ 78 + 'A

35 40'+ 39'/*- 397+ + 1/i

303 32% 30'7* 307+ _ ^

462 59 56% 57 1'+ ^ar Mid IJO

801 31% 29% 29%-l'A!iif:q^:-30;

891 30'+ 29 29 %

132 44 42 437/8 +2

70 46% 45A 45'A I'A 738 37% 33% 36'+ +2

- M -

Sun Oil lb Sunray 1,50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co .60

339 54 523A 537+ + %

183 62'A 61'A 61% '+

558 671/4 62'A 63'+ 3'/^

39 69% 67A 69% +1%

882 45 43% 44'+ '+

296 7% 7'+ 7'A

1460 26'A 24 26 +1%

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.21e MagmaC 3.60 Aiagnavox 1 Marathn t.40

T-

393 26 24% 25'A

400 70% 66'+ 69'+ -f2% 726 41 39'+ 41 +1'+

MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60

Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b

480 28% 25% 26% +1+

297 39% 38 38% %

367 317/8 29% 29%-2'-4 TampaEI .72

'HI 5^ Si: 5i%*T|HSrs

Texaco 2.80 122 14+ 13% 13% '/8 i TexETrn 1 20 1444 24% 23'A 23'A -1 141^ 0 Sul 40

592 4W2 47% 49/. +l%|Texaslnst .S ??? ^ i TexPLd .40e

151 40% 39'/4 40'/8 + +

McDonnD .40 4510 59% 56'+ 59% +2%

Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe

Textron .70 Thiokol .40

120% 127 2144 30 27'+ 29% +17/e

787 79% 77'+ 77'A 2+

300 25 % 25 25'A + '+

2679 46 42% 45'/* + %

911 1147/8 106'A 112'+ +5% 509 30% 28'A 30 +2%

1664 34 30'A 31'A -3':; ^ . , x273 27',* 25% 26% + 7/e' 1 'Wa

-- OAf. CAjr rn cnr/- MGM 1.

287 66 62% 63'A

749 20% 19'+ 20% +l'/s 1.70

281 68'+ 63'+ 67'+ +3%!

406 59% 54% 5S'+ 4'+1

376 41 39% 40% + 'A

32 28'+ 27'+ 27'+]%'

846 56"4 50 50% 5% I ^ -20b

635 40% 38'+ 39 ^i^.'PSoUtil .82 ^ MinnAAM 1.45

_ MinnPLt 1.10

G MobilOil 2

Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b

M 407+ 38% 40% + % GAFCorp .40 4552 26% 237/. 25% +1'A! ^

09 70 66'A 683A + '/41 Gam Sko 1.30 142 31% 29'+ 29'+ 2

043 39% 37'+ 391/8 +1% GAccept 1.40 444 43 40'A 40'+ 2'/..'

2809

1043 39% 37'+ 39'+ +1%

2462 57'A 53% 56'+ +24b GenDynam 1 903 61

439 29 26'+ 28% +2'+ Gen Elec 2.60 1 593 90'+

S!/ :|2:^T2^!MontWard 1

521 38'+ 37* 37% + %|Gen Fds 2+0 675 87'-' 84'A 8:%:;%^'^'^'' ^1% + 'A;

CoMCola 1J0 X512 81'A 77'+ 77'/'*2%' Gen Mills .60 220 43'/* 42

Colg Pal 1.10 ColllnRad .80 ColotntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1J3 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv JOe ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80

182 46'+ 44'A 443/4 + % GenMot 1.95e 2253 8 * 81 S% +1%

7 7^/8 65 70% +4%. GenPrec .80 463 50'+ 47% 48'+ - %

243 53% 49% 52 % GPubUt 1.56 726 263+ 26'+ 26+

^ 603/4 57% 59% +1% GTel El 1.40 2062 40'+ 39 40% +1%

515 267+ 26'+ 26% ; Gen Tire .80 524 30% 28% 29 1%

2619 53'+ 49'A 53 '+ Genesco 1.60 224 42 4T+ 41% %

429 31'A 29% 30/. + % Ga Pacific lb - - - ^ ^

338 44% 43'+ 443/4 + % Gerber 1.10

538 60'+ 55% 57% 3:^6 Getty011 ,72e

922 32% 32 32'A + '/g Gillette 1.20

372 44 41'+ 41% 2% i Timk RBI 80

162 59'/* 53% 54 -2A i TransWAir 1

747 92% 86% 91 +3'+|Transrrn lb

x658 433A 417/8 43'+ + '/a I Transitron

744 22% 21'/4 223+ +1i/4'TriCont 2 51e x291

541 119% 115% 116'+ + %ITRW nc 80 866

114 22% 21% 22+ + >+ Iw^n Cent 1

1546 46'/* 44 45% - %

. 520 307/8 30'/8 307+ + %

1745 45% 42 43'A 3%

69 307/8 30'/* 30'+ '+

301 28% 27'+ 28% + 'A

+,* UMC .72 ! Un Carbide 2 20

1383 20% 19 19% + 1+

167 39'A 38'+ 38'/* 'A

857 41 38 38/8 2%

1001 66'+ 63'+ 637/8 1%

1368 17'/* 157+ 17'+ + 7/g

31 305g 31 +

58'+ 54+ 57'A +2

X1478 35'A 32'+ 33A 1

- u -

267 150 139 1433/4 5

247 80'+ 78'+ 787/8 13+

203 29% 28% 287/8 + %

439 107'+ 100',-8 100'+ T+

ConFt^'"l 43'+ cien Aid .T?p 6021 18^ 153+ f7/g

ConFood 1.50 X316 66 63'+ 64 _ t/. Global Marin 3339 54 38% 54 +14%

342 29% 29 29% + I/4 . Goodrich 2.40 2504 67% 6.m xav,

381 38 37'+ 37?k + 'A Goodyr 1.35

560 32% 31'A 32'A +1 GraceCo 1.40

1428 21% 19% 20 11+i GranCStI .60

590 56% 54 55'+ + %Grant 1.30

360 95% 91% 943/4 +IV4 GtA&P 1.30a

68 20'A 20 20'+ i Gt Nor Ry 3

ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 Cent Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80

67'A + 7/8 ' Gt West FinI 2054 23 21

1^^6 171% 163'A 165% 5'/s -80 X507 86'+ 79

53 - '/4 GreenGnt .88 339 45'A 40

^orn Pd 1.70 769 40% 39 ad Greyhound l lu? o^3^ 00

790 57','* 55'A 55'+ %

722 39% 37'+ 39 + 1/4

743 25% 24 24% + '+

315 42 40% 40'+ -1%

666 28% 273/4 28 _ '+

85 55'A 54+ 54'+ %

21'+ 4- + 82'+ +3% 40'+ 43'/e 1%

CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .30 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI IJO

40% 39 40 -f-i ' Greyhound 1 _

X82 356% 343'A 343'A -3'+; GrymnAirc 1 1186 'b 33'+ +1

120 15% 143+ 143+ % Gulf Oil 2.60 ---- ----

60% '/2 GulfStaUt

999 763/4 73'+ 75% +27+ 275 25 23% 24 %

+ %

117 62 60

1^ 34% 32 32% +1% GulfWIn .30b 3642 527+ ^

7 41% 34 35'A -6%

302 73% 70'+ 73'/'* +23,i

471 49'A 46'/4 46% 2'/4

-H-

-N-

NatAirlin .30

X1461

35A

33'A

34'+ -1- +

Nat Bisc 2.10

321

49%

48%

Nat Can .60

48'A

48'/

NatCash 1.20

445

154A

144

145%

N Dairy 1.60

758

44%

40'+

44'/ -+23+

i Nat Dist 1.80

315

40'A

39'+ -f 1+

. Nat Fuel 1.68

146

28'+

27'+

27%

'Nat Geai .20

113

47'+

38'+

46% -f8%

' Nat Gyps 2

289

603/4

57+

N Lead 1.50e

X445

64'+

62'/

+ %

Nat Steel 2.50

467

49'm

47'/

2'/

Nat Tea .80

184

15'/*

+ %

Nevada Pw 1

40%

41'+

Newberry .80

177

38'/*

NEngEI 1.48

432

29%

28%

283/ -t- '+

NiagMP 1.10

610

19%

19'A

19% -1- Va

NorfolkWst 6

362

1043/

100

104

-1-4%

NoAmRock 2

841

38% +Vh

i NoNGas 2.60

129

54%

53%

Nor Pac 2.60

56'/*

53%

NoStaPw 1.60

516

28'+

273/

Northrop 1

614

44'+

43'+

43% -f '/

' NwstAirl .80

X451

92%

87'A

90%

! NwBan 2.10a

60'A

60%

1 Norton 1.50

107

41'+

393+

39%

Norwich .75

50%

49'A

49%

-1%

720 243/4 23'+ 237/8 _ %

3379 44% 41'+ 42'A 1'+

630 21'A 20% 21'A + %

678 68'+ 64'4 66'+ + '+

1033 557+ 51% 52'A 3'+

230 56 54 54'/* %

3417 44% 41'A 41% 11+

933 69 66 66'/* 1%

177 117/, 11% _

541 57% 53% 56% +1%

795 34 31'+ 32A 1%

133 29% 28'A 28%

292 82% 79% 80'+

1362 34/8 30% 31% 3+

71 46% 44'/* 441+ %

261 28'+ 27'A 27% % i

UfPlyGh 1.50 X244 63'+ 61% 62 '+

US Smelt lb 1296 68'/. 62'+ 68 +5%

1661 407/8 39% 40 '+'

X661 50% 47 49'A +3%

781 50'+ 48'+ 50

UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.0 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines .50p USPipe 1.20

UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60

NEW YORK (AP) -

American Stock

Exchange trading for the week (selected

Issues):

Seles

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aerojet .50a

X150

30'+

28%

30'+ -t-1%

Ajax Ma .log

40%

43% -1-3'/

Am Petr .32e

1091

24'+

20'+

22'+ +4+

ArkLGas 1.70

60)

38'/

35%

38'/ +2%

Asamera Oil

2276

8'/*

8'+ '+

AssdOII & G

2146

8'A

8'+ 1%

AtlasCorp wt

590

3% V

Barnes Eng

183

37'+

34'+

34% 2

BrazilLtPw 1

1564

16A

15/*

15% '+

Brit Pet .44e

8% -t- +

Campbl Chib

611

9'A

8'/*

8% + 'A

Cdn Javelin

657

16'+

14+

14% 1

Cinerama

1667

9% -j- %

Creole 2.60a

143

37+

37'A_____

Data Cont

1408

25'/

20%

23% -t-3%

Dixilyn Corp

403

35'+

31%

32+ 2'+

Dynalectrn

1440

18%

18% 1%

EqultyCp .33t

2926

8'+

7'A

8A -f- 3+

Fargo Oils

652 7 11-16

7% 'A

Fed Resrces

4006

12'+

10%

11'+ -1- %

Felmont Oil

283

23'+

24% + %

Frontier Air

251

18%

16%

17% -f %

Gen Plywood

722

13%

11%

12'+ -1- %

Giant Yel .40

410

123/

11%

12 + 'A

Goldfield

3030

14'/a

12'+

12% 1

Gt Bas Pet

1013

5'/*

5'A

5'+ -F '+

Gulf Am Cp

2671

17'+

15%

17'A -fl34

HoernerW .82

19/

18%

18% V

Husky 0 .15e

591

27%

29 -i-3'+

Hycon Mfg

199

18%

16'+

16'+ -1

Hydrometl

340

21%

20'+

20+ +

Imper Oil 2a

593+

57%

59% -1-1%

Isram Corp Kaiser ind McCrory wt Mich iSug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst

885

1115

100

13%

187

10%

363

6'+

556

217

318

42'+

767

746

18%

2964

227

772

32%

1840

43%

106

36%

2341

1028

34%

173

7% 7% + %

21% 22'A 1% 13% 12% 13+ % 9% 97+ 1

6'+ 6'A + %

198 201'/+-13'+

38A 39% % 8% 87+ '+

16% 16% V 9% 11% +2 54'+ 56

28 30% 2'+

43% 41'+ i 367+ 341+

Syntex Cp .40 2341 76 69+ 70 + %

Technicol ,40

Wn Nuclear 173 33 30% 31'+ 2'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xlEx Interest, ctCertificates. StStamped, tDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants, fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ..... 34,966,635

Week age ..................... 45,384,860

Year ago .................... 25,282,755

Jan 1 to date ...... 703,528,434

1967 to date -............. - 452,954,726

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week ...... $15,945J00

Week ago ............$26,015,000

Year 00 .................... $16,722,000

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Incoma Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stic Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton8.H Bal Eaton8.H Gth EatonStH Spl Eaton&H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest In Explorer Fd

Faimeld F(i . . i'^^raur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

16J7 16.47 16.47 16.35

15.40 14.92 14.92 15.53 7.98 7.87 7.89 7.82

76.83 76.10 76.10 76.76 14.49 14.45 14.46 14.34 17.21 17,10 17.10 17,17 16.70 16.36 16.36 16.73 10.43 10.34 10.34 10.39

4.07 4.05 4.05 4.06

9.23 9.07 9.07 9.25

19.23 19.05 19.05 1 9.33 15.95 15.78 15.78 15.89

11.84 11.80 11.81 11.91 13.06 1106 13.06 ____

14.14 14.10 14.10 ____

17.58 17.17 17.17 17.57 14.99 14.92 14.92 14.88 15.89 15.74 15.74 15.80 17J9 17.40 17.40 17.62

9.80 9.71 9.71 9.81

11.64 11J3 11.53 11.61 19.35 19.23 19.23 19.34

19.41 19.Q3 19.03 19.23

29.14 28.49 28.49 29.27

18J2 13.52 15.49

17.64 17.53 17.53 1 7.49 15.25 14.98 14.98 15J8 20.53 20.40 20.40 20.48 32.40 31.93 31.93 32.33

Dynamics incoma Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lt Founders Fousquar# Fd

Franklin Custodian:

7.87 7.73 7.73 7.90

7.98 7.93 7.93 7.97

5.96 5.87 5.87 5.97

10.98 10.88 10.88 11.02 11.66 11.59 11.64 11J9 9.86 9.76 9.86 9.75 20.11 19.85 19.85 20.17 8.95 8.86 8.95 8.79

5.32 5.23 5.32 5.18

0.17 9.11 9.11 9.15

15.31 15.08 15.08 15.30

Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd

8.04 7.98 t.OO 8.05 2.71 2.69 2.69 2.70

7.14 7.03 7.14 7.01

13.12 12.74 12.74 13.16 12.26 12.09 12.09 1Z27 7.46 7.44 7.44 7.50

13.39 13.25 13.29 13.24 24.99 24.74 24.74 24.88 21.56 21.10 21.10 21.57 29.75 29.60 29.60 29.65 5.96 5.91 5.91 5.95

1.74 1.72 1.72 1.73

20.23 19.69 19.69 20.16

16.81 16.29 16.29 16.85

16.82 16.42 16.82 16.42 13.84 1X66 13.66 14.04

Imperial Cap Fd 11.44 ll.M 11.38 11.44

Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independeca Ind Trend Industry Fd lns8>Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos

Investors Group Funds:

9.63 9.55 9.55 9.91

14.11 14.05 14,05 14.05 7.95 7.92 7.94 7.91

13.43 13.23 13.23 13.51 16.99 16.90 16.90 16.93 8.91 8.74 8.74 8.84

Fd 5.66 5J6 5.63 5.56

15.36 15.28 15.28 15.32 13.56 13.52 13.54 13.52 13.96 13.85 13.85 13.89

Mutual Inc

11.7

11.71

11JI

t1.9

Stock

84.45

23.30

S3J0

21.12

Selective

9.34

9J2

9.S4

9.30

Verleble Fey

.98

9.84

9J4

9.71

Invest ReseerO)

IU1

21.13

ti.is

21.04

ISI Growth

5.64

5.56

IJ6

5.71

Istel Fund ItK

87.61

27 J4

27 J6

27.50

Ivest Fund

19.67

19.30

19.S0

19.85

Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

26.13

25.92

25.90

23.40

23.14

2114

3107

Keystone Custodien Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

21.00

20.96

20.98

20.97

Med G Bd B-2

22.30

22.20

22J9

22.24

Disc Bd B-4

10.09

10.02

10J6

9.99

Inco Fd K-1

9.72

9.61

9.64

9.60

<5rth Fd K-2

7.92

7.77

7.91

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

23.79

23.59

23.5

23.68

Inco Stk S-2

12.49

12.40

11J1

Growth S-3

11.21

11.03

11.16

LoPr Cm S-4

8.91

1.71

8.91

Inti Fund

18.01

17.86

17.75

Knickrbck Fd

8.11

8.06

8.09

8.06

Knlckrbck Gr F

13.68

13.53

1153

1170

Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.76

10.70

10.74

10.71

Lexing Rsch

17.19

16.98

17J24

Liberty Fd

8.22

8.18

IJ2

8.15

Life Ins Inv

6.96

6.86

6.96

6.84

Life Ins Stk

4.81

4.77

4J1

4.78

Loomis Sayels Fds;

Canadian

38.02

37.41

38.00

37.25

Capital

14.32

14.04

>4.25

Mutual

16.26

16.23

16.26

Manhattan Fd

12.07

11.85

12.12

Mass Fund

13.24

13.10

1110

1123

Mass Inv Grth

13.63

1140

1147

1151

Mass Inv Trust

17.57

17J2

17.42

17.49

Mates Invest

?.5

9.22

9J6

9.29

McDonnell Fd

13.58

13.40

1144

13.54

Mid Amer

8.03

7.98

IJ2

7.97

Moody's Cp

18.55

18.23

1BJ5

18.23

Moody's Fd

14.42

14.32

14J9

14.30

Morton Funds:

Growth

16.06

15.95

16.06

Income

4.84

4.80

4.84

Insurance

8.26

8.18

1.18

8.30

M.I.F Fund

20.64

20.44

20 A4

20.50

M.I.F Growth

6.70

6.64

6.69

6.65

Mutual Shrs

21.67

21.58

21.67 41.58

Mutual Trust

2.79

2.78

179

2.78

Nation-Wide Sec

11.16

11.14

11.16

11.21

Satl Indust

14.13

14.11

Natl Investors

8.65

8.59

8.5

8.66

Satlonal Securities

Series

Balanced

12,08

'izoo

12.08

12.0S

Bond

6.14

6.10

6.10*

6.08

Dividend

5.50

5.45

5.47

Preferred

8.21

8.08

8.09

8.15

Income

6.26

6.24

6J4

6.24

Stock

9.45

9.40

9.41

Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd Nevwrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Punam Funds: Equity George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Ravera Fd Cudder Funds: BalaooHt Com 51K Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Selected Spec Sharehi Tr Bro Slgmq Capit South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoe Technology temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

12.15 11.97 11.97 12.15

6.10 6.06 4.10 6.04 12.58 12.35 12.35 12.58

25.92 25.81 25.81 25.84 11.47 11.38 11.38 11.47 31.08 30.77 30.77 30.98

14.87 14J0 14.80 14.86

17.34 17.27 17J4 17.24

10.34 10.31 10.33 <..

10.50 10.37 10.37 10.50 16.57 16.45 16.45 16.47 17.96 17.79 17.79 17.92

9.10 9.02 0J2 9.09

9.16 9.12 9.15 9.08

16.01 15.91 15.91 16.06

11.92 11.73 11.73 11,89 9.04 8.83 X83 8.93

11.98 11.97 11.97 11.99 14.86 14.72 14.82 1 4.55 14.75 14.64 14.64 14.78

26.92 26.59 26.59. 26.82 6.35 6.31 6.31 6.33

11.99 11.97 11.97 12.00

15.33 14.98 14.98 15.41 16.60 16J8 16J8 16.49

14.74 14.44 14J4 14.79 9%% 9.70 9.70 9.74

8.87 8.77 8.77 8.82

7.83 6.65 4.65 7.85

19.92 19.47 19.47 M.Od

1799 *12.1

T2.81 1160 12.60 12.74

15.91 13.91 13.91 15.60 46.45 46.06 46.16 46.23 16.10 16.08 16.08 16.04

19.91 19.43 19.45 19.99

8.99 8.99 8.99 8.97

12.28 1117 1117 12.28 16.61 16.26 16.26 16.59 14.53 14.44 14.45 14.47

11.90 11.69 11.69 11,94

10.04 9.90 9.97 9.84

16.33 16.26 16J6 16.24

56.55 55.75 55.75 56.24

22.94 2183 22J3 22.85

16.05 15.93 15.93 15.94

16.92 16.75 14.92 16.67 1X63 1X55 1X86 1X53 8.03 7.91 7.91 8.08

14.35 1414 1414 14.29

10.94 10.79 10.79 10.95

18.90 18.75 18.75 18.80 13.25 13.10 1X10 1X13 6.67 6J5 4.55 6.55

1.84 5.75 S.75 5.82

9.15 8.99 8.99 9.15

15.80 15.63 15.43 15.87 10.57 10.40 lOJO 10.53 711 7.14 711 7.21

9.71 9.59 9.59 9,75

6.81 6.74 4.74 6.74

10.21 10.04 10.06 10.18 5.95 5.78 5.78 5.94

6.09 6.05 4.05 6.05

8.34 8.25 8.25 8.30

12.91 1171 1171 12.81

13.76 13.68 1X68 13.74 13.62 13.32 13J6 13.51 9.93 9.73 9.73 9.92

16.20 16.09 14.09 1 6.25

20.55 20.42 20.49 2.34 16.16 15.86 15J6 16.02

8.50 8.44 8J4 8.48

4.76 4.85 4JI 4.79

- V-

Va El Pw

.60

2599 34'/* 29'+ 3T+ 1%

268 31% 293/4 30 I'A

909 28 27% 27+

-W-X-Y-Z-

X1599 427+ 38

-D-

Int Harv 1.

DavooCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte l.io DeltaAIr JO DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls IJO 0t Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMln JO OowChm 2.40 Dresslnd l.ao

duPont 2.50

OuqLt 1.66

^les figures are unofficialT

rates of divl-

^ f lasf quarterly mt Miner t

or semi-annual declaration Soecial nr 21 m 2. . I

I" 33

9S7 during.

ffoJ, titimated cash vaiue on ex-dlvidi>nri or ex-dlstrlbution daie. g-Paid last year ^ 30

slock dividend J^^ri'Yan 2.20 or spilt up, k-Declared or paid thil year en accumulative issue with divid -nds in '^"'-ogan .80 f7'-s n-New Issue. p-Paid h's y^r *- ^

dividend omitted, deferred or no aS ^

'i dividend meeting r .e ^'9 I-IO

fip2 dln'^ifJ.^ dividend

^ eitimatrd

fl^ Oat ex-dlvldend or ex-distribu-

ZSalts In full. Kai'.er Al 1

eld-Callad. xEx dividend. y-Ex divl- K"GE 1.32 Band and sales In full. x-di_Ex dlstrlbu- 1.12

Won. xrEx rights, xwwithout war- "d

rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis- KysrRo .40 tributad, wiWhan Issued, ndNext rfav Kmnecott 2 livery. Kerr Me 150

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or KlmbClk 2.20 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 1.40

Act, or securities assumed by such com-1 ^''esge 1.02

Cnias. tnForeign issue subject to In-' ''s9e wi tst equalization tax. Kroger 1.30

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor eek . , ......... 66,381.250

week ago . . ........... 82,063,4(M

Y*r go .............. 54,757,250

Two years age ..... .17,307,420 ' Sleq .80

Jen 1 hi dete.................1,365,990,192 LehPCem 60

1H7 to .ata -------- 1,141,915,112 ' Leh Val Ind

IN4 tenate ................. 97X791 l*a , Leh mn 1.06a

554 85 83'+ 85 +1

247 64% 62 63% +2'+

438 39% 38'A 39'/ + %'

913 43% 42 42'A % Occident .40b

358 91% 88% 893A + %'

288 13% 12'A123A %

278 69+ 68

X154 36'/* 35 36 +1%

196 77% 72% 74% +23A

40% +1% Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 ; Hecia Mng n Here Inc ,50e

_ ^ ^ ' HewPack .20

Cudahy Co 222 24 22% 22% - 7/g Hoff Elecfrn

Curtiss Wr I 1261 31% 29 29% % Holidyinn .30

Dan RIv 1.20 xl7526'+ 25% 25% 1/4 HollySug 1.20

73 44 41% 42% % Homestke .80

126 M 29 30 + '/* H"y'^l 21 138'+ 130% 133+ Is'/l

776 54'+ 52'+ 53 1'/* ' 4295 65% 60% 431/2 4-11/4

350 35% 32'/* 35 -fl% H^ ^1" 1 494 4T/4 38 38% 2%

740 33% 31% 31% _!'/* HouifLP 1.12

226 20'+ 19% 19% _ M Howmet .70

617 25'A 4% 25'/4 '/g HuntPds ,50b

562 23% 217/a 217/a p/i

05 32% 31'A 31% 1/4

X214 69% 65% 68% -j-P.i

222 68 63'A 64% +P+

344 807/a 78% 807/e -f1% IdahoPw 1.50

498 36 33'/* 34'+ + '/a Ideal Basic I

133. 36%..-36' V* HI' Cent 1.50^

652 166 161 161 4- % Imp Cp Am

206 29% 28% 29'/ -j- % IngerRand 2

Inland StI 2 InferlkSt 1.80

^less otherwise noted "''rr/es of '

-o-

WarnLamb l Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40

717 53% 50 5TA +1'+

94 21% 21'+ 21% 1+

381 43 41'A 42'A -f %

257 34% 33% 34'A 'A

313 44'+ 41% 43+ -|-1

956 49'/* 46% 47'A 'i

556 64'+ 62 62 I'A

OhioEdis 1.42

68% % i

OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

X1050 47% 44% 45 2'A

X5976 55% 517/'e 52'/* % 73'A 74% ,

347 27 25'. * 26' ' 1'^ ^7'/ 48 -j- Va

475 217/a 21'A 21% - 'A I , ^04 W% 62 64% -+23i

"'hiteMot 2b 197 564 52% 52'/* 4'''

XI65 33' * 32% 33 '/* 1

1108 27' * 26A 263/ -f '.*

929 328'+ 320'/ 321 -|-2% >

1188 41% 38% 39% 13,4 '

75 19'/* 19'/e 19% + '/ " n

959 37 35% 36'/* -f1'/ I -0

60 27+ 26'/ 27',* 4- '+ i xemvrn , n

348 46% 44'/ 45% -hi Vln

496 36'/ 34% 347 _i ; YngstSht 1.80

607 59'/* 56 57',+!% CoSJfighte? byAsJocS,^

-P-

Pac G El 1.40 , PacLlg 1.60 384 30% 28'/ 30'/ 4-17 k Pc Pet .15g

17% 17% i/g: PacPwL 1.20

W'A 70 4-3%,PI&Y 1.20

10'+ 10% + 1+ I PfASul 1.50

46'' 47'/ -h 1+: P" Am .40

36% 37'+ 3 I P P l-W

31% 32'/ 4- 7/8 ' ParkeDavis 1

482 1 77/ 148 *tO 1734 ll'A 470 477/a 2110 40% X326 34'/

1224 371% 352

355%-14'/ PennDix 60b Penney 1.60a

684 32'+ 188 28 1396 20% 229 22V 255 23% 673 37 2727 247/ 261 34 1195 31'+ 790 26'A

We are pleased to announce the opening of our

GREENVILLE OmCE

Suite 101,315 Evans Street

LAWTON H. NISBET

will be the registered representative in charge of this office.

31% 32% - '+ 27'/* 277/i 4- V 19% 19% % ! 2m 27 f % 23+ 23A - % 34% 34% -IV 22'+ 22'/* -2'+ 33'/ 33^ 1/4 29% 29!' '/ 24'/ 25'/ 4-IA

X1040 33% 32'+ 33'+ -P % PennCen 2.40

X665 24VA 22'+ 223+ _li+ PaPwLf 1.56

742 107'a 106'/ 106% -f- i/, ; PenmUn 1.40

1012 15% 13% 15% -t-2 I PepsiCo -90

2482 327/8 31'+ 32% '/ i ^

1826 59'+ 57'/ 59 -t-p/. - Pf'zerC 1.20a

57 23 22/. 22>4 +

, j PhilMorr 1.80

J I Phill Pet 2.60

; PitneyB 1.20

S;:- '- + ''2,r?r32 K Sv, _2. 2.

IJO 724 vi

Declines

Unchanged

447 817/a 79+ 80'+

1072 85% 81% 823/4 1%

228 277/a 27'+ 27% - '+ ; ,

340 173 160'A167 ^'+i New yearly* highs

<"7- ^+ -2/. New Nearly lows

What The Stock Market Duf

Two

This Prv, Y*ar yoars woek wesk ago ago

Advances ........ 753 1180 9I8 754

x330 39% 465 68'*

99 9434

340 61'/*

715 52'+ 48'A

272 85 75%

577 76 71'/4 72% 4'A

525 77 7I'A 72'A - '+

445 28% 2 7'A 28 + %

X 188567/a 55 55 I'A

740 591^ 58'+ 59% + %

186 69'A 65% 67'A 23/

387 16 17A 177+ 4- 'A

1819 133% 123% 124'/* - '/*

808 377 543

112 113 131

1673 1670 1592

411 513 321

* 40 44 104

638

158

1550

217

Weekly Number of Traded Issuas

N Y Stocks .. 1,673

N Y Bonds , 5

American Stocks . _ . * " l,061

American Bonds j22

96 36' 35V 353/4 *1

318 i% 34v: 35% '

-r ,* Pullman 2.80

-K-

187 75'/* 248 96% 538 22% 794 127/ 90 347,, 338 533,4

-R-

7IV

21%

11%

34'/.

51'/

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

72 31/4! Pollovvlnq gives the range of Dow-Jones

96 4- averages for the week.

22% i- 7/8 '

12% 4- % 1,4.,,4

*+,'i

Utils ! 65 Stks

RCA 1

460 45 42% 44'4 -1

83 25% 25 253 4- %

210 21% 20+ 21%-h%;

783 28'/* 23% 28% 4-3% RalstonP .60

x203 37 34'/ 35 1'/* Raneo Inc .92

1557 45'A 43'A 44 % Raytheon .80

X200 1 34 130 132'+ +1% Raytheon wl

365 62% 58% 60'+ -i-1% Reading Co

98 3 7 35% 36'A % ReichCh ,40b

413 112'+ 102/ 107'/* -f-7V RePubSfl 2.50 779 377+ 34V, 36% 4-2%

847 29% 27'A 29 4-1%

670

243

869

115

47'.

17'/.

46% 48', -h (A

16 16'+ 7/8

15% 16'X '/,

23'A 23'A I'A

Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Mel 90 ReynTob 7.20 P.heemM i.40 RoanSel ,69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99r RyderSy* .w

X2439

49%

47+

47%

-2'/

369

25'/

24%

391

38%

34%

35%

-1/

577

107

99'+

-6'+

198

53%

49'+

49%

-2%

152

26'+

368

16%

15'/*

15'+

-1'+

667

44%

42%

43'+

-1%

XI38

89%

87Va

87%

1% 1

759

34'+

35+

+ '+i

1024

42%

38%

40/

- 2-. 1

985

43%

41 >'

42%

+ 1'/

285

55',*

53/*

-- f/f

1129

8'/

8'/>

+ '/

619

34%

33%

- % i

X214

43'-J

-I'

879

45'/

45%

- %

188

41%

38'A

39^

-1%

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch 913.38 917.95 913.38 913.62 1.26 265.43 266.45 265,43 265.58 0 59 173.98 125.35 123.98 125.35 4- 1 31 37 13 329.42 328.13 328.72 0 03 BONO AVERAGES ^ 40 Bonds 74.92 75.05 74.92 75.05 + 0 10

list RRs 62.31 62.50 62.25 62,50 -f 005

2nd RRi 75.11 75.31 75.11 75.31 -f O.OI

Utils 79,86 80.0 3 79.82 79,96 + 0 39

Indust 82.41 82.52 82,41 82.45 0 04

Inc Ralls 64.57 64.98 64.57 64.98 -f 0,46

SMELLY DETERRENT PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-That smell in the virgin woods?

A U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife team has

lents in keeping deer away from young Douglas firs.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORAHON

EstaUished 1932

MEMBERS

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Homt Offices Otiaitott

;RLINGT0N CLINTON GOLDSBOROeOREeNSBOIIO KINSTON LAURINBURO LfNOOLNTON lEWTON . ROCKY MOUNT SANFORD STATKSVfLUC WILMINSTON WINBT0I1.MLEM

Many Coses Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the June 10 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Mile Ntlton, Neoro, fl. ton 123, Simpln, operating after licenu expired, oav S?0 coftt deducted. ^

Leonard Easter, Negro, 40, st3 Roo-tevslt Ave., assault with a deadly weapon, prp^utlon adiudged friviiloys rnd malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs, pay $10 to Or. j, Dixon, pry SIJO to Pitt Ahemorlal Hospital and pry 13.50 to Fountain Harrington.

Leonard Easter, Nagre, 40, 5t3 Roo-aevalt Ave., assault with a deadly wea-' pon, prosecution adfudged frivillous and matlctous, proaecuting witness taxed

Fountain

Charles Stewart Davenport, , Pae-

i?' '* due*.

w^, following to close, not guilty.

1007 Hillside Dr., ete speed, nol pros.

Wayer tor payment of costs. GoWls Starling Reel, 24. Route 3, Box 034, Greenville, speeding, prayer for

b22I^ 1, P*V"ent of costs.

J' ?'**!> '^0'O' 35, 903 Tay-Kl 1'^ '** <orderly, 30 days

of $23 uapended on payment

Carl Br^ Messer Jr., 20, 3711 Ams-Dr., Tarboro, fall to comply with state Inspactlon law, pay costs.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1941 If Tke ChkaN Trlheeal

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q,. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4bAJIf^AQ104 0QJltSdM The bidding has proceeded: East Soatli West North

14k DWe. Pass 1 ^

2 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kAK7S3 ^83 OAQ187 84 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10 6 ^A10 72 05 3 4K7 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 14 Dble.

<4 5 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q9 5 ^7 5 0QJ2 4QJ9 53 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

19? Dble. Pass 2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ1I ^AQJ754 02 4A5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

14 Pass Pass 2 4

S 4 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vuberable,

you hold:

4K1I2 ^KQJSS 0K8 4A83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 19 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ54 ^5 0982 4QJ986 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 14

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8-Neither side vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQ9 5 4 OAQ102 4K10 3 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ 7

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6T66 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Ward St., no light* on parked car, pay CMt*.

Errmt Laa Perry, Negro, , 314 Me-Klrtlay Ava., obandotwnant and non tup-port, called and failed, capiat Ittuad.

Kannath Harold Randolph, 27, Box 321, Graanvilla, tpatding, prayer for ludg-mant continued on payment of coat*.

Stephan Franklin Waltart, 4$, 2413

SunMt Ava., tpaading, praytr for |udg-ment continuad on payment of co*t*.

Gray Hardee, 49, 313 Waet Fifth St., public drunk, 30 day* |ali *uspandad on payment of 120 outs daductod.

Jann Randolph, Negro, 34, 402VI Wait 12th St., a**ault on a famata, prosecution adiudged frlvlliou* and mallcioui, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Samuel AAarvIn Rouse, 31, 1409 Chestnut St., Impropar braaka, pay costs.

Kannath H. Randolph, 34, South Ma-rrtorlal Dr., worthless check, 30 days fall suspendad on payment of costs and pay payee for check.

Stephen Warren Aldrlge, 14. 1704 Knol-Iwood Dr., fall to reduc speed enough to avoid an accldeni, not guilty.

Ada Taft, Nagre, 23, 908 13th St., assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, capias issued.

Elmer Gey Flake, 23, Route 1, Box 299, Grtenvllle, speeding, pay cost*.

John Gorham, Negro, 27, 1309 Short St., disorderly conduct, 20 days I all, suspended on payment of $25.

Mamie R. Haughton, Negro, 33, 70IB Ftoming St., affray, pay costs.

LInwood Earl Johnson, Negro, 17, 1411 South Railroad St., affray, 20 days |all, auspended on payment of $20.

Sarah Cornellia Lea, 33, Box 447, Ragsdale Hall, speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of costs, nat operate a motor vehlcia for 40 days except for business and surrandar drivers license.

Barbara J. Miller, Negro, 22, 708

Fleming St., effrey, pay costs.

William F. Parkar, 55, 215 Parkins

Ave., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Billy Vanderllock Crenshaw, 27, Box 143, Satemburg, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Arthur Eason, 17, Lee Dr.,

Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of costs.

Curtis Griffin, Negro, 45, 1915 A South Pitt St., drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $21.

Gary MItchael HHI, 14, no address,

accessory to careless and reckless driving, speeding and fall to stop for light and siren, appealed sentence of June 4, to superior court.

Levi MUD, 58, Route 3, 381,

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Percy Let Pair, 40, 102 Lord Ashley Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continue don payment of costs.

Walter Taft, Negro, 35, 1912A Nor-cott dr., assault with a deadly weapon, callad and failed, capias issued.

Dorothy Dowling Hendrix, 58, 2101

south Evans St., speeding, nol pros.

Blaney Elbert Hill, 20, Route 1, Cho-cowtnlty, possession of open liquor In passenger area of vehicle, pay costs.

Robert Lee Barrett, Negro, 33, 405 Cadillac St., shoplifting, called and failed, capias Issued.

Ethel Cox Branch, 32 Route J, Box 508, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Harris Walnwright, 27, Route 1, Box 269, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David N. Ayers, 41, Pactolus Highway, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20.

>WIIHam T. Barnhill, Negro, 42, Route 1, Box 558, Greenville, public drunk and possession of lottery tickets, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20.

Harvey Wayne McKee, 31, 5418 Jul-elt St., Springfield, Va., speeding, pay costs. ^

Over The Counter

Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from tha NASD are representativa Intar-daalar pricas of approxl-mataly 3 p.m. Thursday. Intar-daalar markets change throughout tha day. Fricas do nol Irtciuda retail markup, markdown or commission.

The Diily Reflector, G 'eenvj'lr, N. C.Sorday, June 16, 1968->2l

Alley. Fepsi American S, Efird American Comm. Agartoy American Finance American Fidelity American Institutional Dtv. American Land American AAortgage Ins, American Security Inv. Co. Atlanta Gat Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper

BM Atjad

13 V* I3W

Brush Ba^illum

la Freight Carriers

Carolina _

Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. S5 Pfd. Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Tel I, Uttt Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

Cole OrucM Colonial Stores Com.

Eddie Smith, N^ro, 4|, 704 BoaSfOfh

^tarHng inv.- Fund

Man Believed To Live 130 Years

BUENOS ADIES (UPI)-A police patrol searching for bandits in the wilds of the Argentine Chaco this spring came across an assertedly 130-year ^)ld chief of the Pilaga Indians, the newspaper *La Nacin reported.

Photographs showed the chief as a wizened man, bent with age, with white shin whiskers and mustache. Hie Pilagas live by weaving ponchos and sashes, raising sheep and goats, and hunting and fishing.

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 AAortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Gwaltney

Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeler Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Josalyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.44 Kalvar Lance, Inc.

Law Research Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly * Co., Ell Lowes Companies Nat Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina New Britain AAachin# Noland Company North Amer. Lite N.C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas.

Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gat Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Life Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debt. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.

Rowe Furn.

Security Life I, Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance

15'/a 22 20'/4 8%

45Vs V/t 13H

15%

20 49'.^

5W 38%

12%

10%

79 .40 32%

n 12%

14%

2IV4 31%

24%

18%

37% 38%

Probability Of Heart Attack Shown In Test

the heart is perlorming as a the heart muscle/ Sevtiiut f-puntp," Sevelias said, lated.

Sevellus said researcli^ gives Research disclosed that ftr-clues that such factors as sons who had experienced heart fatigue of the heart musce as attacks were more prone to well as anatomical occlusions or changes in circulation.

narrowing of vessels should be Sevelius studied 120 oatlenta

14%,

11%

UV4

20%

50%

13%

33%

28%

13%

17%

25%

57%

22%

l4Vs

32% 11% 22% 17% 29 34% 38 20% 39% 22% 39% 25 V4

OKLAHOMA CITY AP) - A painless 15-minute test has been developed by a University of Oklahoma Medical Center research professor who predicts within six months when a person will have a heart attack.

The testthe result of a seven-year study by Dr. Gunner Seveliushas been proven 70

per cent accurate, the center said. Sevelius is an assistant professor of research medicine at the center.

Professor Cites Litany Of Love

NEW YORK (UPI)-Love Is much, much more than sexit is, in fact, a many-splendored thingaccording to a lady professor of behavioral sciences.

Dr. Margaret E. Nix of Pace College Graduate School, puts it this way: Love is supportive, love is generous, love is kind, love is firm, love means discipline, love is selfless, love is concerned, love requires energyand love is a two-way street.

Sevelius said research suggests that the heart attacka destruction of a portion of the heart musclemight be prevented or delayed by rest and medication if physicians were alerted that the patient is in a high-risk period.

Commonly used diagnostic procedures do not sharply define a coronary risk period for patients, Sevelius explained.

The test was develqied by Sevelius as a part of the federally funded Neurocardiology Research ^nter program at the OU Medical Center. It measures cardiac output, coronary blood flow, heart volume and blood volume by one procedure, the radiocardiogram.

The test takes only 15 minutes, is painless and harmless. It involves injecting radioactive iodine into a vein and following its course through the heart.

In brief, it shows how well

explored as a pos.sible cause ofHalf of them heart attack pa heart attacks. The OU research- tients-during the seven-year er said he has found that heart research project. Only four of W muscle fatigue shows up at patients with a low risk* rat-times of overwork and tension. |ing in the prognostication test This might cause clots or ac- had myocardial Infarctions celerate the formation of clots within a six-month period after that shut off vital circulation to the test, he stated.

Bob Hope and Phylll* Diller are co-starred la **Hia Prvala Navy of jSerfeant OFarreir* which atarla WeAiesday Id fl Pitt Theatre. Gina Lollobrlgida If also starred.

Textiles, Inc.

TCO Industries Trans. Gat Plpelina Travelers Ins. Vermont American Wactwvla Bank Washington Mills Western Carolina TaL Wlx Corporation

The 'Barking Dog Gang' Is Nabbed

NAPLES, Italy (UPI)-Police have caught tip with the Barking Dog Gang.

The gang, police said, consisted of eight boys aged 10 to 14' who trained stray dogs to- run barking into pizzerias. While owners and customers fled, the boys helped themselves.

P. R. Athby, Manager, Wachovia, Iniuranco, Oroonviilo

WACHOVIA INSURANCE HAS COME TO GREENVILLE

Wo are pleated to announce that the services of Wachovia Insurance are now available In this area through our recently opened cantor f operations in Greenville.

Wachevle Insurance has a 70-year history of servlco In North Carolina, roprosenting many outstanding companies in the fieid. We offer excelient pians in fire, casualty and marine insurance, group health end accident plant, automobile insurance ,and fidelity

and surety bonds. In fact, all types of insurance except life. Polieiee ro eelecfod and tailored to the clients individual needs.

And, of courao, Wachovia Insurance Is backed by the reputation nd financial aeundneta of the largest bank In the Southeast, with roaouites oxceoding $1.4 billion.

Wo aro proud to bring this broader coverage In business and personal insurance to the Greenville area. We invite you to stop by your Wachovia Office and talk over your insurance needs.

.BANK At TRUST COMPAN: ^^ilsmbsf rsdtfai Pspotlt Imuraiise CsrporiUee

22<Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.->Sunday, Juna 16, 196t

Billy Graham To Telecast

Three of the 10 Portland, Oregon Crusade meetings held by evangelist Billy Graham last month, will be aired by television station WNCT, channel nine, beginning tomorrow night.

The crusade, which took place during the period just bef o r e Oregons presidential preference primary on May 28, drew crowds far in excess of those which gathered to hear speeches by the major candidates.

Total attendance for the 10 meetings was 227,797.

Throughout the meetings, the emphasis was on youth and its opportunities and problems.

Granam, a defender of todays young people, said This generation of young people is far more religious - minded than the young people of 18 years ago when I was in Portland the last time. They are among the most religious young people in history. . .Ive just about given up on the older people, however.

City Recreation Schedule

Earns Degree At Indiana Univ.

Dennis F. Eagan, a graduate Of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, received his Masters Degree in mathematics from the Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., on June 10.

Eagan was invited to continue his study toward the Ph.D. degree at Indiana University and was awarded a fellowship to finance his studies. Named president of the Indiana Univers i t y Graduate Mathematics Club recently, Eagan will assist in the T^lfth^ Sufpmer^MtiiMte; f.dx *Techrs of Mathematics at the university.

He is the son of Mrs. Els i e Simpson Eagan of 200 S. Elm Street, Greenville.

Pactolus Girl Enrolld For WCU Program

CUiLLOWHEE Karen Bryant TrK>, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp of Pactolus and a student at Pactolus Elementary School, is enrolled in a unique program for exceptionally talented seventh grade students this summer at West e r n Carolina University here.

TTie seventh grade class in creative art is designed to give stimulation and guidance in creative expression, especially in are and writing. Students selected have shown promise in these areas.

The class of creativity is one of several special programs for the highly gifted child conducted by the university through its Summer Demonstration School.

ELM STREET Monday

9:00 a.m. Tot lot 9:00 a.m. -- Big Fry baseball ^

9.00 a.m. Tennis age 8 and 9

1D:30 a.m. Big Four baseball

10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12 and over

2:00 p.m. Small Fry baseball

2:00 p.m. Tennis - advanced class

3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 and 11

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

6.00 p.m. Jaycees vs. Coca Cola (Guy Smith)

6:00 p.m. Planters Bank vs. College View

7:30 p.m. St. James vs. Grace Free Will Baptist

8:00 p.m. Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy

9:00 p.m. Presbyterian vs. Meadowbrook

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Tot lot 9:00 a.m. Big Fry baseball

9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 and 9

10:30 a.m. ~ Big Four Baseball

10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12 and over

2:00 p.m. Small Fry baseball

2:00 p.m. Tennis - advanced class

2:00 p.m. Gym open 3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 and 11

6:00 p.m. Greenville Tobacco vs. Elks (Elm Street) 6:00 p.m. Lions vs. R. C. Cola (Guy Smith)

7:00 p.m. Empire Brush, m UC Mint - * "

7:30 p.m. Pentecostal vs. Mt. Pleasant

8:00 p.m. r- Foodmart vs. Wachovia

9:00 p.m. Pollard vs. Coke 9:00 p.m. -- Gum Swamp vs. Oakmont

Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Tot lot 9:00 a.m. Big Fry baseball

9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 and 9

10:30 a.m. Big Fry baseball

10:30 a.m Tennis - age 12 and over

2:00 p.m. Small Fry baseball

2:00 p.m. Tennis - advanced class

2:00 p.m. Gym open 3:30 p.m Tennis - age 10 and 11

6:00 p.m. Security Life vs. Pepsi Cola (Elm Street)

6:00 p.m. Kiwanis vs. Optimist (Guy Smith)

9:00 p.m. Empire Brush vs. Wachovia

9:00 p.m. St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant

Friday 9:00 a.m. Tot lot 9:00 a.m. Big Fry baseball

8:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 and 9

10:30 a.m. Big Four baseball

10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12 and over

2:00 p.m. Small Fry l^e-ball S

2:00 p.m. Tennis - advanced class

2:00 p.m. Gym open 3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 and 11

6:00 p.m. Moose vs. Pepsi Ck)la (Elm Street)

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

6:00 p.m. Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi Cola

7:30 p.m. Grace Free Will Baptist vs. Meadowbrook 8:00 p.m. State Bank vs. Planters Bank

9:00 p.m. Pentecostal vs. Jarvis

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVe

Autos For Salo

SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS

1960 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BRG. Radio, heater, must sell. Phone 752-4628.

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Holp Wantad

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red fhl-

SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEOED at B. T. Rowa

Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C.

4oh woflilng conditloBs and bene-

conation. Ha^gton Guaranteed salary.

EMPLOYMENT

Pomalo Help Wantod

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-... ion with General Heating central

TWO WOAffiN OVER 18 YRS. OF conditioning. Cool comfortabl** age to wort in neighborhood gro- workers do more, better work than

hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 to-

EXPERT SERVICE

eery. Apply in person at Reese Pum. Store.

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hairstyling Center, 510 Cotanche St., 758-2864.

& White Used Cars. 752-2730.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer. Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK ur lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary 11 willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

Pepsi Cola vs. Presbyterian vs.

Fellowship Is Awarded ECU Chemistry Major

Rose Mary Peele, a chemistry major at East Carolina University, has been awarded the first Union Carbide Corporation Undergraduate Summer Fellowship and" over

6:00 p.m State Bank 7:30 p.m.

Oakmont

8:00 p.m. College View vs. Home Builders

9:00 p.m. Immanuel vs. Jarvis

Thursday

9:00 a.m. Tot lot 9:00 a.m. Big Fry baseball

9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 and 9

10:30 a.m. Big Four baseball

10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday

9:00 a.m. Supervised play 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 10:30 a.m. Small Fry baseball

6:30 p.m. Coastal League baseball

7:30 p.m. Gym open 8:30 p.m. Girls softball Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 9:00 a.m. Supervised play 10:30 a.m. Pee Wee and Small Fry baseball

3:30 p.m. Girls and boys softball j TT'

6:30 p.ifi. Coastal League baseball

7:30 p.m. Gym Open 8:30 p.m. Girls softball Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 9:00 a.m. Supervised play 10:30 a.m. Small Fry baseball

3:30 p.m. (irls softball 6:30 p.m. Coastal League baseball

7:30 p.m Gym open 8:30 p.m. Girls softball Thursday 9:00 a.m. Gym open 9:00 a.m. Supervised play 10:30 a.m. Small Frv baseball

3:30 p.m. Boys softball 6:30 p.m. Coastal League baseball

7:30 p.m. Gym open 8:30 p.m. Girls softbal Friday 9:00 a.m. Gym open 9:00 a.m. Supervised play 10:30 a.m. Small Fry baseball

6:30 p.m. Coastal League baseball

7:30 p.m Gym open 7:30 p.m. Teen age club 8:30 p.m. Girls softball Saturday 9:00 a.m. Gym open 1:00 p.m. Gym open 7:30 p.m. Gym open 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club

WANTED MAINTENANCE man who can also weld. Good pay. Opportunity to advance. Replies confidential. Write Maintenance, Box 408, Greenville.

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.

day. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Contracta

1501 Hooker Rd.

FolgeKs Corner ..

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1965 BUICK

4-dr., solid green exterior, green! interior, factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio.

$2188

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J-oasui

MALE - AGE 21 TO 45

High school education, agent position with local insurance company; excellent training and fringe benefits; starting salary $498.00 a month. If interested write to: Home Security Life Ins. Co.

P. O. Box 517 GreenviUe, N. C. or write to:

Home Security Life Insurance Co. P. O. Box 15 Washington, N. C.

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

EXPERIENCED PRINTER AND off-set printing. 5 day wk., good benefits. CaU 756-3110 for appt.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time wort. Must be neat. exp. not necessary. Exc, working condi-tkms. Apply ir. person Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Mal-Feniil Help Wanted

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franchise available as a factory representative. No investment top mraiey, car helpful. Write P. O. Box 847, WilUamston, N.C., or call SW 2-4164.

FORD DIESEL TRACTOR

Priced To SeU At

$1250

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of Greenville. N. C. Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1967, 300, 1700 miles. See at 1403 Polk Ave., or call 752-2170 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 1966 160 Scrambler, good cond. Contact Robert Wes-cott, 207-B N. Summitt. Call 752-4395.

YAMAHA 1967 250 CC. low me-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Safe

PIPE FITTERS

Wanted: Experienced pipe fitters for high-pressure boiler installation. Location: Farmville, N. C. If interested, call or write C. A. Dillon, Sr., C/0 DUlon Supply Company, Raleigh, N. C. 832-7771. An equid opportunity employer

SALESMEN-PROFESSIONAL

We want bright guys who are bigger than their present jobs and who want the opportunity to grow. Our first year men earn in excess of $10,000. Successful sales background is desirable. Married men over 25 desired.

THIS NEWSPAPER DOES NOT knowingly accept Help-wanted Ads that Indicate a preference based on age from employers covered by the AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. More information may be obtained from the Wage-Hour office at 203 Lawyers Building, 320 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. 27601, telephone 828-9031, ext 9551.

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU-dents who need summer work in our sales service dept. Car help-| ful. Opportunity to earn $100 a week or more. Also 3 scholarships will be given. Write P. O. Box 847 or call SW 2-4164 In Williams-ton, N. C, for appointment.

FOR SALE

Miscallaneout For Sal*

CAMPER. SLEEPS 3. IDEAL for fishing. CaU 758-3230.

PEANUT HAy7 500 BALES, good hay, cheap. Buck Hardy, Robersonville, 795-5022.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture huge selection. 752-2879.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspensin Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.0* Sale Pric*

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th Su 752-2175

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phUe ranks. CaU 752-2775.

FOUR TRAILER-TYPE TOBACCO trucks. CaU 752-4412.

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women needed worldwide in all trades. Student summer jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Providence, R. I., 02901.

STOCK

ANYONE WHO COULD STAND

19S6; deiuxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1967 CheveUe, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

TRUCK 1963, belongs to Fisher Appliance, in good condition, $400. CaU Fisher Appliance, 752-3609.

We are a 38 year eU liours per irt r earning

which ranks in the top 8 per cent (averse i^ey in the afternoon in its field. Sound training program provided. Excellent fringe

benefits.

For an outstanding opportunity to earn handsome income quickly write P. 0. Box 736 GreenviUe, N. C. Send complete personal re-ume including past five years employment.

or night. Turn your spare hours into dollars, by writing P. O. Box 2043, GreenvUle, N. C.

BOATS FOR SALE

16 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 100 HP Mercury motor, trailer, cover. $1500. CaU 752-5250.

14' SKI BOAT WITH STEERING Wheel and windshield. CaU 746-3674.

ONE 80 HP MERCRUISE IN 15 Island Maid, one 60 hp Mercruise in 15 Island Maid. CUark & Co., 56-2557.

CARD OF THANKS

in Chemistry.

The fellowship, made possible through a grant to the Chemistry Department at ECU by Union Carbide, was presented to Miss Peele at the annual dinner meeting of the chemistry staff. Presenting the award was Bill Leitch, manager of the Union Carbide plant in Greenville.

Miss Peele, who will be a senior next faU, will carry on a summer research program under the direction of Dr. Myron Casper, a member of the ECU chemistry staff.

Miss Peele, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peele of Rt. 2, Aurora, has maintained a high scholastic average in a rigorous course of study.

Assistantship For Wake Native

James Merritt, teaching fellow In the Department of Biology at East Carolina University, has received a graduate assistantship in the botany department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Merritt will enter the PhD program at UNC this fall.

Merritt received a BS degree In biology from ECU in 1966, and was awarded a teaching fellowship here for two years to work toward the masters degree in biology.

2:00 p.m. Small Fry baseball

2:00 p.m. Tennis - advanced class

2:00 p.m. Gym open 6:00 p.m, Exchange vs. Elks (Elm Street)

3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 and 11

6:00 p.m. Jaycees vs. R.C. (Guy Smith)

7:00 p.m. Little Mint vs. Coke

7:30 p.m. Gum Swamp vs. Immanuel

8:00 p.m, Pollards vs. Foodmart

WE WANT TO THANK OUR friends for their kindness in our recent bereavement loss of our mother, mother-in-law and grandmother. for flowers, cards, food and most of aU your prayers. May God bless you. The Wooten FamUy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sport 396. Reason for seUing in service. Call 752-3362.

CHEVROLET 1955 customized 327, 3 speed. 1965 engine, excellent condition. $595. CoU 756-0958.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated com-

Colleding Data On Area History

Dr. Ralph Rives of East Carolina University was the keynote speaker at last Thursdays meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society. He explained efforts at ECU to remedy a lack of historical interest in this

CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelle station wagon, very clean, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, xi04 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1964 Corvair

Monza Club Cpe., auto., very clean. $795, Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala 2 dr. hd^p., r/h, straight drive, 327 ' engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl Interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles. $3595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR

1965 Monza, 27,000

actual miles, perfect white with black interior, radio and heater, automatic. $10.50 or will consider trade for older car. 301-B E- 9th St. after 12 noon.

area.

FALCON 1961, 4 dr., exc. cond., new 65 motor. $350. See at Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave. CaU 732-3645.

He said that through the work of Don I.^nnon, ECU is collect-

FORD 1963 Falrlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., auto., clean, $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

4 FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT. NEEDS minor repair, $100. CaU 752-7564 after 7.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE PURE OIL STA-tion; adjoining restaurant. Semitruck stop. ExceUent location on-4-lane highway. Have built up a steady cUentele. BuUdings and grounds in exceUent condition. If interested or for more information write: Service Station, Rt. 1, Box 435, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

SUPERVISORS MANAGERS Assistant managers for retail discount store operation. Must have experience in variety merchandise, hard and soft lines, shoes and housewares. Growing chain with plenty of opportunity for advancement. Salan^ commensurate with abUity. AU replies wUl be held confidential. Apply by letter giving resume and recent photograph to Store, Box 408, GreenvUle.

DEDICA-TED CHRISTIAN MAN who is active in Sunday School and Church. Earnings ^,(X)0 to $10,000 first year. May begin part-time. Write me: Paul van Antwerpen, 22 West Madla(Hi St., Chicago, HI, 60602.

Female Help Wanted

DAY NURSERY

LADIES TELEPHONE SALES, .60 per hr. Part-time and temporary. Work at office only. IMal 752-6216, ask for Mrs. Warren, Sunday from T^-p.m. to 9 p.m.

Work Wanted

3000" HERE "4000" NOW

5000"* Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See us before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc,

AYDEN, N.a

SEARS SPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck & Co., Grecur vUle, N. C.

THE HCXIVER CLEANER FOR the homes that c^. You wlU like Hoover convertib^, 2 cleaners la 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evan* St.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A ^ Cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing)

^ Its . economical, terms Tail* able

^ Wholesale prices to ereryon*

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUdden's.

FOR SALE

Miacelianeous For Sal*

HOME EC. MAJOR TEACH SEW-ing, afternoons. Age 12-21. CaU Sharon 758-2381.

2 AIR COND., BTU 6,300 and 15,000 In exc. cond.; one 20 G.E. ifan. CaU 752-2017 after 5 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BLDG. at ECU. AU materials for sale. WARREN YARD LANDSCAP-j 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lum-ing, mowing, subdivisions andjber. See salesman at site Mr. vacant lots. Also equipment for

rent. CaU 756-2214.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Neal Johnson. D. Wrecking Co., Inc., N. C.

H. Griffin Greensboro,

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.

WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS take advantage of our special prices now and get those chim-i neys and heating systems cleaned and ready for faU. CaU AAA Heating Co., Kinston, 527-4053. ,

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

CLE^^ CAIt?ETS,

Bliie Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Sherwln-WUHams.

HENS FOR SALE 50c EACH. McGlohcm Egg Farm., Ayden N. C. 746-3393.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING 'TRAILER, NEWLY painted Iniide. CaU 758-2291.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEE THE ALL 5200 & 8000 SERIES

FORD

TRACTORS & MATCHED EQUIPMENT

DISPLAYED NOW AT

NEW 8

5 EASTERN TRACTOR S

^ A EQUIPMENT CO. ^

S 264 By Pass PL g-27W ^

WANTED 2 SEAMSTRESSES, must fum. own machine. Hudsons Sewing Room, 510 Cotanche St.

SETTLED LADY TO WORK INI catalog sales office. See Mr.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN _

home. No age Umit. 304 Eastern | Brooks at West End Circle (fo'rm-St., 7.52-5452. erly occupied by Greenbax

LAWN BOY MOWERS

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ALL TYPES

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPL^

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW location, convenient to coUege. Specializing in care of infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Lib-raiy St., 752-7089.

DOGS S PETS

FOR SALE MALE TOY TER-riers, $25. CaU 752-2419.

SIAMESE KITTENS, SEAL-point, 8 wks. old. $10 each. CaU 756-1776.

AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wfci. old. $75. CaU 758-1013 after 12 noon.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and sUver, large, 14 weeks old, very inteUlgent, mUd disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.

AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. Call 752-5785 after 6 p.m.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES AKC reg. Also proven stud service small breed. CaU 756-1229.

AKC REGISTERED ~~BLACK (jerman Shepherd puppies, 9 wks. old. Call 752-9748.

Stamps.) CaU 752-4109.

NEEDED EMMEDIATELYONE I clerk - typist, 30 hour week. Ap-i ply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 402 South Memorial Drive. Monday, June 17, 1968 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m.

MIDDLE AGE LADY TO MAN-age snack bar for private club. Must have some restiuirant exp. Pleasing appearance and good personality. 48 hr. week. No night work involved. Above average salary. CaU Mr. Durham, 756-1237 for Interview.

SECRETARY FOR DOCTORS office in GreenviUe. Submit resume stating age, experience, education and salary requirements to Secretary, Box 408, GreenvUle.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ad* Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Help Wa*t*d

PULiToR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings yrith $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 >E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C, 28204.

SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD pay. Apply in person at HoUday Inn Restaurant.

ing manuscripts and journals, impekiai, - 1964 4 dr. hdtpT,

providing access to them as re-!fully equipped including factory

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? YouU find both In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

search materials.

Head Librarian Eliz a b e t h Copeland added that Sheppard I Memorial Library is also open to store historical information. She stated that the library has a partial file of The Daily deflector on microfilm and a

munication Monday,

air, and special Interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

JEEI 1952, motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6, 758-3715 day.

mustang' 1967 Pastback 2 plus 2, yellow, V8 auto., just like new. Holt Olds., 7.56-3115.

Wy*it H. Highsmith, Masteri Forty membera attended the Kdto^d D. Austin, Secretary' meeting at the Jpliday Inn.

ILYMOUTH ~ HMU) Signet conv,, clean,! low mUeage. $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add lOoUng to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We 3o it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 PONTIAC CATALINA

2'dr, hdtp,, automatic, power steering and brakes, ex-eellent condition, b>w niile-oge.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

ROONNG

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlos Hwy 75&2142

Can't

Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After all . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

Economy had a brand new baby.

The Mini-Brute. Buicks Opel Kadett 2-door Sport Sedan.

^1883

FOLGER

117 W. TENTH ST.

DEALER 909

CO.

DIAL 758.1123

\ a ,

fTh Daily Raflactor, Greenviila, N. C^Sunday, Junt 1, I96i~29

CAMPIR lALIf AND RINTALI

prieei $300 if. Weakly rataa $35

Unittd Rn All

433 Greenville Bhrd. 78I-M62

PiCK-tJP CAB4PERS, SLEEPS 4-6. sel-ooRtalned. We buUd, aala, add servioe Uiem. Vlalt our pleut add see them bnder oonetructoo

prices $i6. Open 7 days week. Ralph H, Beck. Manufaciurin

CO. and Becks Trailer Sales, , nllles east on Old Morehtad Mwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

LOST AND POUND

i^R Bwrm Bini IN

REAL tlTAffl

f. H. Williford

LOST PRESCRIPTION SUN I glasses With parttally white frames, CaU 753-0939.

MOBILE HOMES

POR SALE FOR RENT

yea eaa aev a MW 11' wtie

I b drMM iMbiM neme fir m mw m

Ml .94 Mr mentn inciudini hooM.tyM ferniturt, mi tax ane imwranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoaa 7SM174 8012 East 10th Street

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12 wide with a large waJk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, Greenville.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x lOO ft lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

TOE MOVING Can 758-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-8644 or 758-4842.

CLOSE TO NlVBRSnir - 2 BR, kltcliea wtth appUaaces, alt-Dated on beautiful river front lot 705 Willow St

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - S BR, brtek, IH batha and kitchea Uka mom waats, IMi Cadar Lane.

PAYMENTS B%1^W $100. per month 8 BR, Uvlag room iHtb fireptoce, encleted Eaek porch, fottoed in back yard and new hentltti system. 418 Line Ave.

3/4 ACRE CORNER LOT - 4 Br or t with family room, large living room and kltcben. Carpeted tiiroughottt No naod to boy air cond.. and kitchen appliances, they art included, CaU for details on assuming 0 per cent loan. Greenville Blvd.

COUNTRY LOT 1.4 acre with a 30 X 38 foot bnlldbif. 300 foot road frontage. Staatimsbiirg Road. GROCERY BUSINESS Sltnatod in good mral area, wlUi exccUont Sales. Price approx. 81 per cent of inventory vakio.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 788*8336

JjUACOtiS

RiAlTY GO.

LISTING WANTED Wanted to leaee: 100 acre farm within 5 mites of Greenville, N,C., with or without crop allotments. CONTACT

REALTOR 783-4011 or 758-2370

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Mobiln Homnt For Ront

ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tlcned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-1108.

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER in Shady KnoU. Call 758-4685.

ATR COND MOBILE, 2 BDRM., $63. mo. 1603 Spruce. Call PL 2-

5671.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. .Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and eewage. Located on 264 by-pnas. Call 756-3515

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBXLt homes. Good location. Lot spaoai available. Call 752-328t>.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDAnON MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Feel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenvUle, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

A commercial building on E. 10th Street with good rental income. Priced for quick sale.

$18,000.00

Lots hi Southside Commercial Center, Junction of Memorial Dr. and 264 By-Pass. Varhras slaei and prices.

1015 Dickinstm Avenue.

$18,000.00

E. 10th St., US X 225 siittable

for any type business.

$35,000.00

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

A new office hnlkUng on Memorial Drive. UtlUties .fnmisbed, Ptenty of Forking space.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOME OWNERS LOANS BOR-rnw $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more It low legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management. 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, S bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, air ctmd. Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573.

DIAL PL 2.6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-flocter Classified Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Loss.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Uni Per Day Contract Rates Avallabli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AVilloMs

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrootkms accepted after 12:00 p.Bl. the day before pubUcatleih oxopp^ Sunday aad Monday edltloiie. Sunday deadline to 13 noon Friday and Monday dendlhie Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills aooeptod up to 3 p.m. tbo day before publloitlon.

ERRORS

Errors most bo reported Immediately. ihe Daily Reflector can net mafct attowaneoa lor errorf nftor let day.

107 Wtlkahire Drive. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, Uvtaf room, kitchen witii dlnfaig nren, family room, two full baths, central vacuum system, carport and outside storage room.

*22,500

Wilkshlre Drive. New home. Three bedrooms, Uvtaig room, kitchen-den combination, two full baths, foyer, carport uid storage.

$22,500.00'

Highland Avenne. New three bedrooms, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining aren, two fttU baths.

$23,500

Brinkloy Road. New home with foyer, llvlng-dlnlng combination, kitchen, den with fireplace, two fuU baths. This lot has trees.

307 Nidiols' Drive. Hiree bedrooms. living room with fireplace kitchen wnh tUnlng nrea, baths, carport hae bnUt-fai grltt.

,500.00

fiaini CmJtaA

3M6 E. TENTH 7524I81

AydGn, N. C.

Sunrise Park New 3 BR Brick home with plenty ef storage, double garage, paneled kitchen aad den, i% bath, 100 x 155 Corner Let.

Prtco $19,000.00

Montclair New 3 BR Brick home, dottblo garage, IH baths, freplace hi paneled den, located in Aydea*S newest development, 100 ft. corner lot.

Prica $20,000.00

403 West Haven Ave., Special Buy. Lovely 3 BR., den, 1V4 baths, screen porch, carport and pntlo, 100 lot located near echool. Lot well landscaped. Available An-gust 1. 1968._

BDRM. VRAME ROtSK AND

bath. Call tor appe. after 8 p.m., PL 2-6338.

8 BDRM. HOME IN BROOK VAL-ley on golf course, To be seen after June 18. Call 752-6064 for appobitment.

TARHEEL HOMES S realty, Inc.

THE PINEi AYDEN. N, O

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Seotlon In Greenville i bedroom home. No down payment to qualified veteran. Payments tocktde taxes and tasnrance uader

CaU

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT N. C. 446-1380

TWO STORY EARLY AMERI-oan brick, solid masonry, 4 large bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, garage, flreplaoe, large wooded lot with stream. Outstanding neighborhood, dose to schools. $22,500. DuPont Ave Grifton Call W. A. Lyeriy, Grif-ton, 824-4425.

W/yq

Klegcnt m story, 4 bedrooms, 3>A baths, 2 dens. 2 car garage, walk-in cloeets. kltchen-dlning area, fully air conditioned, intercom system, ample stoi%ge with large workshop, completely landscaped. Located in quiet residential area.

Extra Special Opportunity

For only $3500 down, you can as-

DUPLEX 2 BDRM- BEAUTIPL-ly fum carpeted, central heat

and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reasonable. 792*3376.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE by the week to family grouiw only. No pets. Call 756-2921 betwem ; and 9 p.m.

NEW FASHION (0RS AS cues delight.^ She keeps her carpets brightwtth Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Btlto-Tylers.

MIDTOWN APTS.

3 BDRM.COTTAOE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. Call Jacksons Cleaa* Ing and Upholstery, 758-8276. night 758-1505.

1 U-J . beach COTTAGE FOR RENT. Winterviilo i bedroom nir- ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent

niehed. Cell 752-3881.

to Salter Path, Call PL ^7246.

Rooms For Roir

APARTMENTS, ONE MILE 2 MALE STUDENTS TO SHARE northwest of Ayden, 2 br.. living house with college boys. CaU 756-room, kitchen, bath. Available 028,

OPENINO SOON - BOB A GEN 'S Cafe. In Meadowbrook Old fsl> ion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Cogjins, Jr.

COLONIAL BARBER SHOP AT Colonial Heights wlU be oi>en for business Friday. June 14th.

WANTED

sume this FHA 5^% mortgage

on this lovely Orewivllle home.

It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths,

Uving room, foyer, chair rad paneled den, kitchen (built-in ap-pUances), breakfast area, pantry, wired for dryer. Located in a ton quiet residential area close to '

now. 746-3181.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN -bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN 2; modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

ONE S)^"WATnR; PUMP. PR-fer Jet-type. 792-4684 after 6 p.m.

WANTED AUG. I TO BUY OR rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house with large yard In or within 10 miles of

next to tub and shower bath. 112 chapel HlUr N. C. i E. 9th St.

shopping center. Excellent condition. 103 Greenbriar 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.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p m. 752-5100.

RESORTS

Cottages For Sale

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON

3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE pamlico River In excellent condl to coUege. Also rooms for^ boys. tion. Reasonable. Phone 322-4544. CaU PL 2-4020.

WANTED 3 OR MORE BDRM.. 2 bath home in desirable area. Will pay equity and assume payments. Write P. O. Box 355, Greenville, N, C.

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C.

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your spedfications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drataied. City water and located In the Quietment of County and yet stUl in the city. See these today.

CALL

ChastGr Stox Realtor

746-6116 Da

746-3308 Nig

Houaas For Salo

2606 WEBB STREET. NEW 8 bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, Uving room, iHiilMn range, dlixxMl and many other features including carport and beautXuUy landscaped yard. Flnsnclng easily available. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; nJht, Sat. and Sun., 762-4224. .

THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR

1041 EAST ROCK SPRING RD.

3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, very pretty and spac-iotts Uving and dining room, nice family room, breakfast room, baths, back porch, carpeted and air conditioned, larfe lot located very convenient to university.

MOVE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4585

610 E. lOTH ST., 8 BR, 2 BATHS, LR. DR, family RM., 2 oar garage. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den (With fireplace), 2 full baths, and central air. Call 756-0072.

BROOKOREEN, 80S ORTON DR. Brick, 3 br. 2 baths, Ir, dr, kitchen wU;h dishwasher. Air cond. 2 car garage, screened porch. 752-2508 or 758-3426, ex. 244 for appt.

CLASSlnSD DISPLAY

1. 302 MARTINBOROUGH RD.

4 bedroom. Uvlag roonu^fUjL-, tetfiheft. 6on*

$ car garage, hot water heat, air condition. Price

$34,500

2. 2403 MEMORIAL DR. - 3 bedroom. Hving room, dining room, Iritchen, den, IVi baths, fenced in backyard. Price

$15,000

1209 RED BANKS RD. - 8 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 baths, wall to wan carpeting In Uving, dining rooms, hall. Price

$25,500

4. 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE -

4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den; study, modem construction. Lot 85 wide.

$26,000

5. 1301 COTTON DR. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport. Price

$20,500

NEED HOUSES,

LOTS AND FARMS

TO SELL.

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAl ESTATR AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Beal EXate-Imaraaca-AniralMb

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETERANS

$17,

CONTACT

f-'V"

Ito Ht AllOHS

D. 6. NICHOLS

AGENCY

7NM01I or 753-4885 Mrs. Fleming 786-1566 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adj sell anythlsgl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

You Can Get Flight Training Up to 90% of Training Cost Paid by VA

Did yon know that the VA will pay up to 90 per cent of the cost of ftfght trklnkig to quaUfled veteransT Be a pilot . . . Take advantage of this opportunity to get our 17-week full time program that will qualify you to become an air Une pilot and start earning big pay for this rewarding profession.

Yon wlU be trained by certified flight instructors nshig our completely equipped fleet of modem airplanes.

Come In now to onr friendly school . . . Get the details from our Academy Director.

Nenveterana - Financing and Housing Arranged Approved by Federal Aviation Agency AVIATION ACADEMY NORTH CAROLINA DEALER FOR CESSNA AND PIPER PLANES Dnrhnm-Rateigh Airport -- Phone Dni^am 5964B48 P. O. Box IPO, Morrlsvilte, N. C. Rateigk 818-6657

MOMEES

FRANCHISED DEALER

Lota For Salo

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.

4 ROOM UNFURN. apt. CaU 752-2515.

OARAGEI

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

2 RM. Si bath FURN. APT. near coUege. Lights and water fum. $57.50 monthly 1 Call 752-6165.

RIDING LESSONS. 8P0RTIN0. training, exc. facilities. River-field Farms Riding Stables, Grifton, 524-5586.

4 R(X)M FURN.. APT. NEAR University. Call 758-3953 after 5:30

P,|n.

PARKVIEW AAANOR

One bedroom furolsbed apartment.

Two bedroom nnfnraished apartment. Call M.E. Snttoo w . L Thlgpeff, Jr.. PL 2-612L

RENTAU

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd St., 752-6700. (closed aU day Wednesday.)

Apartmnnrt For Ront

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apta, featuring air cmdkionlng, carpeting. patio and laundry room. 752-3376.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. Available July 1. 1900 Charles Street. Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 p.m.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OfM tW*J

I. nb % roll M. I. SttttM, ar c. L. TMflpm. jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVmO FURNISHED epts. and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

2 BR, 302 ASHE ST., PREFER couplo with no smaU children or pets. Call 752-3750; after 7 pm., call 752-6016.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMt For Rant

TUTORINO CERTIFIED PRI-mary Ed. teacher available for summer jtutoi^g. . 75S.-336. ^

M2 ^

TUTOR' ENGLISH, perienced EngUsh teacher. 756-1003.

EX-

CaU

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. KimbaU. Winter and other

fine makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANT TO BUY PINIC AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO, Box 306 Phone Mn, 126-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck*

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SMALL 5 ROOM FURN. HOUSE, 206 E. 12th St. CaU 752-3325.

6 RM. BRICK HOUSE. 3 BDRM., on Jefferson Dr., Colonial Heights. Call PL 2-5860 for additional information.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 758-3207.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BDRMS. BATH AND %,

brick house. 2 miles on Falkland Hwy. Appliances furnished. Rent; $125 mo. Call 758-4108 day, 752-7867 night.

Resorts For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and dean. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C., 524-5507.

COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC Beach. Call Lester Garris, Ayden, 746-3284.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE.

196S BUICK LESABKE Ccmveriible radio, beater, po> wer steering k brakes, new tires, low mileage. ,

1966 OLDS CUTLASS Ccmvertibte, radio, heater, hoc-ket seats. V-8, 3 speed stralgM drive trans.

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. bdtp., radio, beater, automatic trans., power steering k factory air cond.

1958 FORD H TON Track, V-8, three speed.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Mites W. Of Greenville. N. G. Hwy. 264, Phone 756-1106 See Or Call M. E. Porter

4 BDRM. COTTAGE AT EMER-i aid Isle, Ideal for family vaca-1 ttons. Call 758-1990 or 758-4803. !

ClASSIFIED DISPUY

room at

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

758-2405

Cleaning

free Estimates Llnwood E. Stonebam" Mgr.

the top

.. or at the bottom lets you convert yc. attic or basement Into living space, with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan. Let us give you the details.

(^psn until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK * TBDBT CMPANY

NEEDED FOR PLANNED EXPANSION

PERSONNEL WITH PLASTIC MOLDING EXPERIENCE MECHANICS EXPERIENCED IN PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINES

JIG a FIXTURi REPAIRMEN - EXPERIENCED

SHIFT FOREMAN - 1 TO 5 YRS. EXPERIENCE

FOREMAN TRAINEES - EXPERIENCED AS FLOOR MEN OR

ASSISTANT FOREAAAN.

ELEaRICIAN - SOME EXPERIENCE IN MOLDING MACHINE CIRCUITS.

bccllanl Cempiny BantflM To Includat P*niion PUn, Uboral Vocation Policy, tilery, Commoncoralo WHh Ability And Expcrlancc. Apply Foromcn", Box 408, Oroonvillo, N. C. Rtpllol In Strict Confidence.

Lincoln Continental...new or previously owned, Americas most distinguished motorcar

2968 Contlntntaf

1966 Continental

New or used, Continental is your best choice among fine cars.

Thats because Continental engineers dont change design for the sake of change. Every year they start with the finest car made in America and improve it. Thus making'every Continental purchase an investment of lasting value. Come in soon and see our

many new and used Continentals. Drive them around. Youll agree. Uncolll CoilHllClltKl

Continental is your best choice no matter which model year. Americas most dlsMagulsktd atoterikto

SNITH-WMDW MOTOKS

DICKINSON AVENUE

DIAL 752-4525

f4-TlNi Otity <lrnvlll, M. C.Sun<^, Jim# t6, W6S

On The Young Side

By JANI JACKSON

With the final closing of the 1967-68 school year, students at Rose Ifigh are beginning and still planning very busy summers.

lUs past week has been particularly important because it has been the starting of new Jobs for many and the opening of summer school for otiers.

This summer, the enrollment for summer school at Rose High is between 500 and 600 students. The school is offering a great variety of academic subjects with 17 teachers employed. School lasts from 8:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

A course in drivers education is also being offered with classes from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bo Farley, Russ Cotton, Bob Jones, Bud Phillips, and James Rodgers are the teachers.

Operation Sunshine

Many graduates of this past year are going to summer school at East Carolina University.

Sandy Foley, Laura Robbins, Martha Ellington, Laura Bruce Hadley, and Jo Ramsey are participating in 'Operation Sunshine which is a program of special recreation for young girls from grades three-six. At the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, the girls leam how to cook and org"*^ along witti playing games an^ having fun.

At file Greenville Recreation Department, Pam Carter, Penny Harrison, Sue Leith, Riva McDermott Helen Fla

nagan, and Barbara Fus^U are entertaining children with games, arts and crafts at various playgrounds in Greenville.

Summer Jobs Charles Adams and Mac McGowan are working at Eastern Lumber Co. in Winter-ville, while Louis Gaytord, John Peel, and Richard Jackson are working with construction companies.

Joey Pridgen, Ken Hite Steve Allen, Randy Briley, and Ed Bartlett are working for the city of Greenville. Iverson MacKenzie, Boi Harrison, and Steve Smiley are working for the State BQghway Department.

A few boys from Greenville are combining work with fun while at Atlantic Beach this summer. Doug Jones, Bubba Rawl, Frank Longine, and Jim Warren a^e setting new oyster beds for a company during their stay at the beach.

New Adventures Several students from Rose High have embarked this week on new adventures. Juniors Melinda Scott and Geraldine Case, and sophomore Ray Pe-szko, left this week to travel to South America on the International Fellowship Exchange Program.

Melinda left June 11 for Ar-gmto 0 stay wim ranchers, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sanchez for two and a half months. She will attend school Imt will hot have to take any tests.

Ray will travel to Medellin,

Cohimbia, where h# will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Gustava EkdieverrL Tb leam more about the Columbians, Ray will attend San Jose Catholic School while he is therp.

Gerry and Ray left June 14. Gerry will be staying with Dr. Enrique Barreto in &e Columbian Capitol, Bogota.

Indeed, Greenville youths will be very busy this summer with new experiences awaiting them.

Check On That 'Legacy' Letter

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-If you get a letter from a man Identifying himself as a Mexican lawyer and telling you that a long lost friend or relative has died in Mexico end is about to make you richcount to 10 and then check ig> on the letter writer.

This advice comes from the Mexico City Better Business Bureau which has been having trouble with a man who has been conning Americans with such legacy letters. Complaints have come to the bureau from such, cities as Rochester, Detroit, Boston, St. Louis and Sacramento.

Its always possible such a letter can be legitimate. But its always wisest to make sure, the bureau advises. This particular fellows gimmick was that he needed a small sum< for processing the necessary pa-- Mng^'etc. Sometimes he only asked for 100 pesos ($8) but apparently the letters flooded out in sufficient number to add up to respectable figures.

Amafeur Radio Club Preparing For Field Day

Work Formula For Happy Life

EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-H yourre looking fm* tiie formula to a long and haj^y life, Mrs. J. H. Sharp, 82, haS one.

I keep busy, she said.

That includes chopping wood for her stove and keeping a garden by pushing an old-fashioned hand plow.

^arp worked in a cannery until she was 65 and then retired. She had never visited a doctor until last year.

In the winter my blood pressure was a little low, but its all better now, she expkdned.

She likes being outaidt and doesnt care for too many mat^ial possessions.

In my estimation I have just as good as anybody else. Its not always i^to-date, tbats all, she said. You could sinell wood burning in her stove.

The Riterstate Highway System is using 1.6 million acres of land for ri^ of way. Tbis area is larger than the state of Delaware.

By GOB KNAPP, W40MW

^ain this year the Bright-leaf Amateur Radio Club (B. A. R. C.) will participate in the national anniml field day event on June 22 and 2S. It will be the second year for the club in such a competition.

This year the stmnina of the operators will be under test as well as the equipment since the field day site Is some distance from any electrical power. Location is near Ballards Cross Roads at a Boy Scout camping grounds.

Tbe American Radio Relay League (AJI.R.L-), sponsoring the affair, has changed the rules slightly this year. Previously it was possible to set up antennas and test the equipment during the morning prior to start of the evmt, but this year three hours have been al

lotted for set-up time starting at 2:00 p.m. Saturday the 22nd, but operations can be started as soon as equipment is ready. The contest lasts until 6:00 p.m. Sunday 23, or a total time of 27 houra.

The club has chosen to enter the two transmitter group and use medium power, ranging from 200 watts CW (code) to 400 watts phone (single sideband). Two transmitters will be on the air simultaneously, and there will be spare trans-

Many Cattle But Little Milk

NBV DELHI (jU>) - Al-thou^ India has the lgest cattle population in the world, is critically short of milk and mi& products.

Health officials said less than half the minimum daily requirements of milk and products are available to Indians.

Family's Silver Bar On Display

OLASOO, Kan. (J>) -11131 bar of silv* on display at the First National Bank of Glaseo in norih central Kansas bears the stamp of a melter anr refiner in London, England. The bar, whidi wei^^ 1026.20 ounces end is worth about $2,100, is the perty of Mir. and Mrs. Oren Cami^ll of Gk.

They acquired tt with dollar silver certificates through the U.S. Assay office where they were required to appear In person to make the ca^ pinxfiiase. The silver bar was then flipped to a bank in nearby Saline where the Campbells picked It

mitters and receivers in case of failure of any unit. Also two and six meters will be used pro-viding the bands open up during the tests.

President, Ray Martin W4IB-T, with Field Day committee headed by Charlie Wells, K4SK-I, and Gil Hulsey, W4PSL, have been working diligently getting everything in order for the event.

The club, organized in January 1967, has made great progress in a short time with hopes of bigger things to come in the future, and ready for emergencies that may arise when amateur communication facilities may be needed.

An introduction to telegraph

code class Is being sponsored by Pitt Technical Insutilte (P. T. I.) and the Brightleaf Amateur Radio CTub with a 25 hour course starting Monday, June 17th at 7:00 PM at the Pitt Tech Inst. Qasses are from 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM on Aion-days and Wednesday ni hts. Anyone interested may call P. T. I. or report to the first class.

famous for good f

CAROUN GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OU

For Family Fim, Treat Them Te An

Upside Dowh Banana Split

49d

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pitt Plaza Shomilng Centra Open Every Nig Til 10 pm

COOLIT WITH A

KOOLEE

The New Fmtt Flavraed Froaen Carbonated Senaa-

Mid-Season

COLOR IN STOCK

\(4CLUDED.

NC;V IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY THAT COLOR TV THAT YOU HAVE WANTED SO LONG! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW 1968 ZENITH COLOR TVS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS MID SEASON CLOSE-OUT! IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL MID-SEASON OFFER.

23" CONSOLE COLOR TV

295 sq, in. picture

AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICEl

THE BARLOW GA50-34

Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry, Super Video Range Tuning System.

SPECIAL

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THE ABBOT GA50-10

Beautiful Contemporary styled cabinet in oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, or Pecan veneets and select hardwood solids.

OUR HISTORY.MAKING PRICEl

12" Black-and-white TV

DIAG. 74 Ml. hi. idctare

HE LAKEPORT GA50-14C

THE COMPANION SERIES

Our lowest price ever for Zenith portable TV! Just a foot high.., fits In anywhere! Handsome, super-compact molded cabinet with finished back. Charcoal Brown color with Light Beige color. 3-Stage IF Amplifier. Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning.

Greenville TV & Appliance

Wl DICKINSON AVE. - MALCOLM C. Wu'llAMS, OWNER

[over 20 MODELS IN STOCKI FROM SMALL AREA [COMPACTS TO BIG CAPACITY UNITS THAT WILL FIT ANY SIZE WINDOW IN YOUR HOME.

f^odel AHP-105

5.000 BTU (110V)

Model AHPQ-605

5.000 BTU (110V)

Model ACA-82

8.000 BTU (110V)

Model ACC-62

6.000 BTU (110V)

Model ACAS-61 5,800 BTU (110V)

Model ACFQ-82

8.000 BTU (110V)

Model ACF-102

10.000 BTU (110V)

Model ACKQ-91

9.000 BTU (110V)

Model ACE-106

10.000 BTU (220V)

Model ACKH-156

15.000 BTU (220V)

Model ACKC-156

15.000 BTU (220V)

Model AHLR-118D

18.000 BTU (220V)

Model ACKC-186

18.000 BTU (220V)

Model ACG-206

20.000 BTU (220V)

Model AHUU122D

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Model ACG-298

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^,1

HOTPOINT MODEL ACO-293

29,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

Circulake Air Dbaoton FUp-Ont Fitters Fan and Cool Cydaa High DHmmldlflcattoe Rate

*399

I loLpoiiiir Early Season Savings On

vt.

HOTPOINT MOD0. AGA-61

5,800 BTU AIR CONDITIONER I

*159

Super Qnlet Operafioa

O Easy Do-It-Yourself TnataBatton

Adjustable Thermostat Ccmtrol

Separate Fan and Cool Cycle

HOTPOINT MODIL AP-102

10,000 BTU AID CONDITIONER

e Quiet Two-Speed Fan

8-Poattion Thermostat C<mttrol

Hlhdi DehnmidiflcatkHi Rata

Permanent Waahable fUter

*209

HOTPOINT MODEL AHLR-118

18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

Qnlei Two-Bpeed Fm

8-Poattion Thenuoatat Control e High DehumkUflcattoa Rate

e Permanent Washable Fitter

*259

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNBI

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE

THEDAILYBEFLECTOR

RSiVaiftN.&

mpaign

How I Roast The Candidates

By JOEY ADAMS

Jt J.

^ w 4,

A Physician Tells: How to Rate Your

PLUS: RONALD REAGAN on the Vico Presidency... ARNOLD PALMER

on fans who boo his opponents... and DEAN MARTIN on his great love

FOR GOV. RONALD REAGAN If the GOP nominates Nelson RoehefeUer to run for President, would you accept the Vi^-Presiden-lial nomination?-Betsy Johnston, Stamford, Conn,

I have been asked that qnestion often 'ireeendy. All

Californias favorite-son candidate foF President at the convention. That way, I can help maintain party unity and assure California, as the largest state, a major voice in selecting the 1968 Republican Presidential candidate.

FOR DR, MAURICE POSTER,

American Optometric Association

Do you^ recommend contact lenses for persons who need bifocals?Mrs, R, G, Maier, Aberdeen, SM,

Bifocal contact lenses still may be con-sidered pardy in the experimental phase.

duced and each has certffin'1Stfn1sfitr^l^ there are individual characteristics which may or may not indicate the use of bifocal contact lenses. I can only suggest that anyone considering bifocal contact lenses should consult an eye specialist.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

Does it bother you when your gallery cheers for you and boos your op-ponerits?Douglas ML er, Marysville, Mich,

I appreciate the support of the fans who come out to the tournaments and root for me. I know it helps me play better. But I dont like it when they root against another golfer. That shows very poor sportsmanship.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

How and when did you \ first meet Art Carney? ! Mary DeRose, Lansing, Mich,

FOR DEAN MARTIN

Is it true that dut^ your show rehearsals and intermissions you eat lots of peanut butter and crackers?Mrs, Bea Kuhn, Altoona, Pa,

It depends on who gets to the peanut butter and crackers first^my friends or me. But, yes, I do eat a lot of them. Once when I was almost late for a number, somebody said, **Dean must be eating peanut butter againhes probably stuck to the roof of his dressing room.

# About 20 years ago, I was starting out in show business and Art, a veteran radio performer, came into a Diunont network studio to work in comedy skits with me.

FOR MR, BLACKWELL

As a man as well as a fashion designer, what do you think of midiekirts? E, T,, Stdem, Ore,

FOR FRED MacKENZIE,

author of Men of Bastogne** After the World War II siege of Bastogne was broken, were the troops who fought there withdrawn from action?R, L,, Dothan, Ala,

Midi-skirts are romantic, feminine, and fun. They are meant to be only an addition to the wardrobe and not a total way of life. Designed properly and worn preferably for dinner and dancing, they are both glamorous and exciting.

No. The 101st Airborne Division and other units involved in the siege engaged in even bloodier fighting afterward.

FOR SYLVIA PORTER, financial writer How did you get started in yotsr career?T, F, ^Gibbons, Idaho Falls, Idaho

FOR ROONE ARLEDGE,

President, ABC-tv sports Do the stars on American Sportsman** receive any salary? Are they allowed to keep their trophies?Mrs, Kenneth Bell, Muncie, Ind,

# Our celebrities are not on salary but are allowed to keep their trophies.

At the time of the market crash of 1929, I was the daughter of a successful businesswoman who lost her money in the Depression. I was attending New Yorks Hunter College and immediately switched my major from English to economics. After graduating, I tried to land a job as a financial writer, but there was no demand for a woman in that field. Eventually, however, the New York Post hired me.

WsMl lo ask a tmamomn pcnon a qucstioiiT Yam caw tkro^ ihia calwma, aad waH ga* the aaawer frew dw prailneat peraoB ro deaiaaatc. Scad qaealiaa, preferaMy am a paat card, to Aak TiMai Yaarwlf, FaatUy Weekly, 405 Fark Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We eaaaol ackaowledge qaesliom, bat $5 will be paid for eack am

Housowivos' Now Pot Dick CavoW, who ho* been moking news with a bold morning version of the 'TonighF show, won on unsolicited tostn monioi from Jock Poor, who popularized these tv-convorsation pieces: "His show is the cjos^ thing to what I always wanted to do." Like Poor, Covett is just what you see on the tv screen. Unlike him, Cavett keeps the family out of it. When pressed, he admits to being wed to actress Carrie Nye. "She was the seventh the-na^ one, w Group.'" Any chilr . dren? "No,'* he Idyir^^ ddtwte!

them."

Crime Fighter In his comic-strip adventures, Dick Tracy sometimes fights orch-criminals with a small "laser camera" that helps him to "make an arrest and supply the witness at the same time." Now science has come up with o real-life version, a five-pound, battery-operated tv camera that Resh-and-

Have a Ball Eddie Johnson, son of baseball immortal Walter "Big Train" Johnson, has a unique collection of autographed baseballsthey're signed by a number of former U.S. Presidents, including Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and William Howard Taft. Realizing the collection's historic value, Eddie is donating the baseballs to the Cooperstown, N.Y., Hall Of Fame. He still has a couple of horsehides autographed by former mdjor league greats, but explains, "Anything less than a Babe Ruth, we used to bat around the yard."

Dick Tracy camera

blood detectives can use to record a crime for posterityand the courtroom. The system is also handy for coaches, educators, repairmen, and anyone else who needs an on-the-spot record and fast playback of what's happening.

Better Late Than NeVer Remember the Edsel, the car that was Detroit's version of the New York AAets? While gog-writers grew rich writing Edsel okes. Ford reputedly lost $250 million on H. But 10 years later the Edsel is a winner at last. It has become a chi-chi col-

. / /

The Quiet Life Was Hamlet being nasty when he told Ophelia, "Get thee to a nunnery?" Or was he practicing medicine without a license? After much research, doctors now say that a nun in a cloistered U.S. convent lives four years longer and is much healthier than the average American woman. Doctors ore hoping to study nuns further to see what health lessons the rest of us con learn from them.

Edsets revenge

lector's item, its drivers search each other out, exchange letters, and form exclusive clubs. Assuming you could find an owner who'd sell, the current price for an Edsel in mint condition is in the limousine range of $5,000.

Family Weekly r*.

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June 10,1908

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You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, H. Y. 10022.

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A PHYSICIAN TELLS;How to Rate Your DoctorsWith professional evaluation still a long way off, here's a set of guidelines

Most op the 25 million or so patients who will be hospitalized in the U.S. in any - given year have their healtii and welfare protected in ways largely invisible to them.

They simply take it for granted that these safeguards exist. And exist they do; hospitals are under rigid supervision, both by the medical profession itself and the hospital commissions.

But what of the millions of other persons who are treated in that last outpost of total medical autonomy the doctors private office? Here the individual practitioner sets his own standards; no one looks over his shoulder or evaluates his performance. This is the crux of a growing medical controversy^what are your safeguards here?

Predictably, the quality of medicine tends to vary enormously from one office to another. And the average patient has no way of judging what kind of medical care he is getting except by using the unreliable guide-posts of his own instincts and knowledge, the doctors reputation, and the effect on his health.

Soon, howovor, things may be different. The Federal government, x under Medicare and Medicaid, is paying the office-care and out-of-hospital bills for millions of people. Even private insurers are offering programs that will cover of^ care. All of them are beginning to express interest in what they are getting for their money.

Forward-looking medical men have come to an irrevocable conclusion on evaluation of office care: wed better do it ourselves before they do it for us. But there are still problems.

For one thing, many doctors say it is an impossible task. Medicine is an art, not an exact science. Many unmeasu rabies and imponderables go into a doctors diagnosis and program of treatment that do not lend themselves to precise scientific measurements and, in particular, to comparison with other patients and other doctors.

There is some truth to this ob^ jection. It is certainly unrealistic to conclude that rules regulating hospital practice would also apply to office practice.

Its a pretty simple matter, for example, to review an appendectomy done at a hospital and decide whether good judgment was exercised in deciding to take the appendix out. Appendicitis displays relativdy standard sjrmptoms and physical findings. The tissue is examined by the pathologist and adjudged diseased or not, and the postoperative course is usually uncomplicated, lasting a week or less. A hospital record which differs from this theoretical standard case

is immediately apparent upon professional examination.

The average office case, on the other hand, is usually very different. It is far more likely to be psychosomatic (**nerve8**) in wh<de or in part with a bewildering variety of symptoms and smnetimes physical findings which defy easy sorting out w evaluation. Furtlmrmore, many of them are **incurable in the strict sense of the word. The anxieties and tensions which bring many peoide to the (^fioe nuiy go on for long periods of time despite the best efforts of the best doctors to cure them.

Other doctors object to the notion of evaluating oflke medical care on

the grounds that it constitutes an invasion of privacy. They insist that what goes on between the patient and. the doctor is privileged and confidential. '*These people bare their souls to us sometimes,** said one veteran practitioner. **If they ever got the idea that some of the information they confide might get to somebody else, theyd teU us nothing and that would be very bad medicine for them, let me assure you.**

Yet hospital records, which often contain much confidential information, are carefully scrutinised without obvious damage to the idiysician-patient relationship.

Then, too, some doctors fed that

Family Weakly, June 16,1968

FandfyWeekfy/ June 16, 1968

By WALTER E. ODONNELL. M.D.you can use to judge your doctors performance

regulation of office practice is unnecessary since the reaUy sick people wind up in the hospital, where strict safeguards are already in effect

Pi^penjts of the need for evalu-etiajif ! of' tnfedre&T cafe ih

the office concede the complexity and difficultyand in some areas the impossibilityof their task. They insist. nevertheless, that some areas can and ought to be measured.

Doas the doctor take an adequate history? Does he examine the patient thoroughly and properly? Are the laboratory and X-ray studies which he orders complete and appropriate? How do his standards and results compare with those of his colleagues? And so on.

This would require an on-the-spot evaluation by a trained inspector who would sample the patient records in the doctors files and render an opinion as to just how good they were. Some authorities insist that the picture would be incomplete without direct observation of the physician as he listens to a patients symptoms, examines him. and recommends diagnostic tests or treatment.

The first type of evaluation c<mld probably be carril out by a medically trained non-physician, providing it gave due regard to the problems or everyday office practice. 'The second kind of inspection would obviously require the services of a physician, and this fact in itself would seem to rule out this approach. Beyond that, the seeming intrusion of a third party into the doctors traditionally private consulting and examining rooms could be expected to meet with (Ejections from doctor and patient alike.

The professional evaluation and grading of ofike medical care is still some time off. Inevitably, however, it is coming. I believe reluctant doc- ' tors will have to accept It because third parties such as insurance companies and state and Federal agencies may refuse to pay fees to any physician who does not submit to evaluations.

Since payment from these sources is making up an ever-increasing per

centage of his income, the doctor may find this pressure hard to resist. Then. too. his own specialty board or hospital may require periodic examination of his oflke practice. Lastly, patiefilk lillT Inidit ti|)i6h it.

It is significant that National Advisory Cknnmission on Health Manpower. which reported to President Johnson in November. 1967. included peer review and accountability (evaluation of doctors by other doctors) as one of the Commissions major recommendations.

My hope is that when it comes it will be the result of the desire and efforts of doctors to do the job on their own rather than have unrealistic regulations forced upon them by those outside the profession.

But thara ora, of course, some standards by which the laynum might judge his doctor now.

What medical school did he graduate from? When? Where did he perform his internship'and residency training? (There are about 80 medical schools and several thousand hospitals in the U.S. certified for postgraduate training.) You cant be familiar with all of them, and you might not even recognize some of those that doctors rank as top-notch. A tactful inquiry of the doctors aide should get you the information on the medical school.

In what hospitals does he have admitting privileges? Has he done any teaching or research? Is he specialty-board certified or eligible? (Again, the most obvious source of information is the doctor himself or his aide, but you may prefer to refer to the American Medical Association Directory or the Directory of Medical Specialists available in most large public libraries.)

What do his colleagues think of him as evidenced by their willingness to consult or have him take care of their family? (There is no higher compliment than being known as a doctors doctor.)

And finally, what do his patients think of him? Patients often take little notice of a doctors scientific competence as long as he seems to

get results. They tend to overemphasize his personality, an uncertain reflection of ability. But the reference books and diplomas tell you ^all almut the dqctor as a seientiat nd hd^tng idamt him as-You need to know about both to decide Whether you want him to take care of you. So listen to what other patients say.

Thar# ora a few other guidelines an observant and inquiring patient can use. Does the doctors office seem well organized, well staffed, and run on schedule? Does he advise a complete physical examination and then advise yearly checkups? (Watch out if he seems content to treat only your symptoms without trying to get at the source, or if he ignores modem concepts of preventive medicine through annual examinations.)

Does he keep adequate notes and records? Nobody can possibly carry all that information in his head, and some apparently minor detail of today may take on great significance sometime later.

Does he seem anxious to investigate and discuss even relatively minor complaints? Early diagnosis is quite often the key to successful treatment.

Does he seem to consider carefully each drug he gives you, or does he keep switching around?

Does he seem to depend too much on laboratory and X-ray tests and not enough on talking to and examining you? Even today the vast majority of all diagnoses are made, at least tentatively, on the basis of a good history and physical examination.

Does ha make house calls? What are his arrangements for emergency coverage? You may be left high and dry in your hour of need unless you settle this before problems/arise.

How does he react when you mention specialists or the advisability of getting another medical opinion on something?

These pointers are not infallible, but they certainly could help the average person in deciding whether he is getting the kind of medical care he wants, needsand deserves, a

FamUy Weekly, June 19,1998

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The two lawyers were arguing heatedly in court. It had reached the name-calling stage.

You, sir, the first lawyer yelled excitedly, are an unmitigated nincompoop.

And you, the second one shouted back, are the biggest jackass in this courtroom.

The judge banged angrily with his gavel. Order in the court! he demanded. You gentlemen seem to forget that Tm here!

John ShotweU

Husband: A man who lost his liberty in the pursuit of happiness. Wilfred Beaver

The country boy went to see his first foreign movie. He watched as the suave French lover was kissing the heroine on the .rm, the neck, the shoulders, and the ear. Finally, in disgust, the boy walked out of the movie.

Whats wrong? the usher

asked the young man.

Stupid foreigner, the boy muttered angrily. Doesnt even know where to kiss a girl.

Scott Keller

The way some Sunday golfers play they'd be better off in church.

Lucille J. Goodyear

You say you stopped drinking just because she asked you to? Yes, replied the young man. And you gave up smoking and gambling for the same reason? Yes. And racing cars, too. Well, after all that, how come you didnt marry the girl?

Oh, I figured that since I had l^ome such a clean-cut, desirable fellow, I could do a lot better than her! Flora Rand

If you don't think a girl is dynamite, try dropping one.

John M. Williams

We're no longer a two-car family.'

FamUy Weekly, June 10,1908

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK(HICKEK Lite ItMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Chicken wings, sweet Uirt-, are served Oriental style with riee, chew nein noodles, and tea.

Chicken an all>time popular choice with Inuy homemaker. It offers high protein food at below-average cost. It can be prepared quickly or leisurely in tempting combinations as these to please one and all.Oriental Pineapple Chicken

12 chkken wings Yt teaspoon Accent Yi teaspoon ground ginger

1 cloTe garlic, minced

2 tablespoons cooking or salad oil Syrup drained from 1 can

(8^2 <) pineapple slices Chicken broth (1% cups)

Yi cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup diagonally sliced cetery 4 green onions, diagonally sliced 1 can (5 os.) water chestnuts, drained and halved 1 can (1 lb.) bean sprouts, drained and rinsed Yi cup toasted blanched almonds 4 pineapple slices

1. Remove and discard tips from chicken wings; cut wings in half at joint. Toss with a mixture of the Accent and ginger.

2. Heat garlic and oil in a large, heavy skillet. Brown chicken.

3. Add enough chicken broth to the pineapple syrup to make 1% cups; gradually pour into skillet. Cover and simmer 15 min., or until chicken is tender.

4. Push chicken to side of skillet. Stir in a mixture of soy sauce, vinegar, and cornstarch. Add celery and green onion. Bring to boiling and cook 8 min., stirring constantly. Mix in the water chestnuts, bean sprouts, almonds, and 2 of the pineapple slices, cut in large pieces.

Move chicken through mixture. Heat thoroughly.

5. Turn into a heated serving dish. Garnish top with remaining pineapple slices. 4 servingsStuffed Mini-Rolls

12 chicken thighs, iMNied*

Accent

Apple-Raisin Stuffing (see r^pe) or use 12 tablespoons chopped chutney Melted butter or margarine

1. Sprinkle chicken generously with Accent. Working with pieces skin side down, divide Apple-Raisin Stuffing or chutney among boned thighs, spooning it onto center of each. Fold sides over stuffing and fasten with a small skewer.

2. Place chicken seam side down in a greased shallow baking dish and brush with the melted butter.

3. Bake at 400**F. 20 min. Turn thighs and continue baking for 20 min., or until chicken tests done.

4. Serve with fluffy whipped potatoes and chickmi gravy, canned or prepared from a mix. 6 servings

Apple-Raisin Staffing: Mix % cup chopped pared apple, cup dark seedless raisins, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, and 2 tablespoons snipped parsley.

To Bone Chicken Thighs: Make a lengthwise cut through to bone along thinner side of thigh. Scrape flesh away from bone; remove and discard bone. Cut off the piece of cartilage. Spread out pieces, skin side down.Chicken Cacciatore

Yt cup olive oil

2 cloves garlk, mfaieed

1 broiler-fryerchkkmi, 24 to 3 lbs. ready-to-cook weight, cut in quarters Yi cup regular all-purpose flour 1 Yi teaspoons salt Yi teaspocm Accent Yi teaspoon black pepper

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 onion, thinly sliced

Yi lb. mushrooms, cleaned and sliced lengthwise through stems and caps 1 can (6 os.) tmnato paste 1 can O lb.) tomatora, sieved lYi teaspomis salt Yi teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed 1 teaspoon chopped parsley

1. Heat olive oil with garlic in a large heavy skillet.

2. Meanwhile, coat chicken with a mixture of flour and next three ingredients. Place chicken skin side down in hot oil, turning occasionally to brown evenly on all sides.

3. While chicken is browning, heat butter or margarine. Add the onion and mushrooms and cook until lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Add to the chicken with a mix-, ture of the remaining ingredients.

4. Cover and simmer 25 to 30 min., or until chicken is tender, basting occasionally.

5. Arrange chicken on a heated platter ; pour sauce over all. Serve with spaghetti and crusty Italian bread. 4 servingsFried Chicken a la Southern Belle 1 brailea-ffraiskielBm,2^2

itoS lbs.Tadbr>toeDek weight, lent iaservingmiBed pieces 1^2 cups cream lYi tcuspooos savory 1 teaspiooafredkly ground Mack ipepper

Yi cupFirgilarildNparpase flour lYi UmmpaosmitmtMm ^ >

IV2 teaspomis salt 1 teaapoim Accent Yi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Shortening and batter (equal parts)

1. Marinate chicken pieces 1 hr. in a mixture of the craam, savory,, and the 1 teaspopn freshly ground pepper, turning once.

2. Remove ichicloetiilkom^cream. (The seasoned creasatmay* bemused for gravy.) Gdat^^itfataiffiixtnre of the flour uidinmttlloiirtii^^redients. Set aside on 1 waxed phpaP SO min.

3. Meanwhile^ I ffil a ! large, heavy skillet* a4ialfl ifiill with the fat. Heat toiaflDPF. ^ *

4. Fry atiy aidewicfaieken pieces at a timer fO tdlS^min. (about 5 min. for wings), or until tender and browned; turn pieces several times during cooking. Drain over fat a few seconds; remove to absorbent paper-Hned platter. Keep chicken warm while frying the remaining pieces. About 4 servings

Family Weekly, June 16,1968

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Exclusive Interview:

Shirley MacLaine Xdks About: MeiL

Marriage, Morals

By DABBY OPPENHEIMER

SHIRLEY MACLAINE is one of the movies biggest box-office attractions.

She is the star of the soon-to-be released The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom and is currently filming Sweet Charity. Shirley is also one of the most controversial fifirures in Hollywood, a city noted for controversial figures. Here, in an exclusive interview with a friend and neighbor, she gives stimulating answers to a variety of provocative questions. ^

How do you think of yoursolf first? As on cKtross, wife, or mothor?

As a woman first of all. In the final analysis, thats it. I am me, and I have to be true to myself.

Do you think Amorkan womon aro becoming moro aggrossivo than men?

A whole new viewpoint is developing, one which says everj^ne can develop according to the equipment she possesses, not according to her sex. In an odd way, this makes her more feminine because the more consummate a woman feels, the more feminine she becomes.

Do you plan to raiso your daughtor Sochi a$ a froo individual?

Yes. It seemed like her life belonged more to her than to me from the moment she was bom. Of course,

I made sure I was cUways there when she needed me, but mostly shed rather be on her own.

I remember the time when I lived at the beach in Malibii and put Sachi outside in her pla3rpen. I was busy, and the next time I looked out, it was raining. Sachi was throwing her arms around, gurgling, having a marvelous time. I was worried, but Sachi loved it and cried her eyes out when I brought her in.

WHh your husband Stovo living In Japan, how is your morriago thriving?

Love makes a unit of the three of us, a unit that is much stronger be

cause it consists of three independent people.

Was thoro over a thno whon you hod your doubts about your marriago?

Yes. There was a time in 67 when I didnt think it would work. Id thought it all out and decided that I should break my contract and go to live in Japan with Steve. But he wouldnt let me. He pointed out that Id worked since I was two years old; that work is my life. If I quit. Id hate him, myself, everything!

How did you and Stovo corno to givo your child such an unusual nomo?

Steve was brought up in Japan, where his father was in the diplomatic service. He was a paratrooper in World War II and was his units official interpreter when they landed in Tokyo. His outfit found a little girl named Sachiko (which means happy child), whose parents were killed in Hiroshima. Steve wanted to adopt her, but she died of radiation sickness before he could. So we named our daughter Stephanie Sachiko Parker and call her Sachi.

You woro marriod on Sopt. 17, 1954. noxt morning you loft to start work ^Dur first film. Was Stovo undorstond-ing of your indopondonco ovon though you woro only 19?

Steve was the wanderer then! I knew that. And he knew I had these drives to express myself through my work. He was not about to take this away from me.

In a merriogs, do you fool Ihoro has ' to bo a boss?

Sometime or other, there has to be one partner with the final answer, no matter how progressive you are.^ One Christmas Steve and I almost argued about when to give Sachi her gifts. I wanted her to nap first, but Steve was impatient to give out the gifts. I gave in because I felt somebody had to be the boss, namely Steve.

Family Weakly, June 16,1968

Is it truo that yeuro thinking of go* ing into politics?

Ha! Cant you just see me behind a desk? I am not interested in politics as a job, but I do feel it is important for actors to commit themselves.

Aru you a rsligious pursen?

I believe God is in people. I believe love is God. The important thing to me is to believe in people.

Do you hcnru cr goal in iifu?

I guess to make tomorrow a little better than today. This is a kind of recent stage; it comes with a feeling of success. I want to contribute something to make the world a better place to live in.

How do you fuol about thu suddsn and surprising succuss of your actor bffothor, Warron Bootty, os a movie producer?

How about that! Frankly, I am not all that happy with the way his picture made violence and the characters^who were criminals in real life almost likeable.

What do you think of nudity and sox in films today?

Well, I certainly dont believe in censorship, if that^s what you mean.

I think movies are better than ever today because they are true to life. If nudity is an intrinsic part of the story and done with taste, then I say okay. As long as tiie actress doesnt catch cold, that is.

Whot do you think of morality in gon-oral today?

Theres a whole new morality developing these days. And whos to say what is right and what is wrong really? The more I travel, the more I realize that traditional habits are silly. I hope I am raising Sachi to have her own sense of morality, but whenever I talk to her about anything, I always preface it with, This is just my opinion. I just hope Sachi will have a reverence for 2t/e. .

COVER lY LAWRENCE SCHILLER

Cricket

Gryilis sp.

Chirps annoyingly and may eat your clothes.

Mosquito

Anopheles sp.

Can be carried by the wind for miles from its breeding area.

Fruit Fly

Drosophila melanoeaster.

It breeds in fruit and decaying vegetation.

Red Spider Mite

Tetranychtu telarius.

Barely visible causes plants to become stunted and die.

House Centipede

Scutigera coleoptrata.

Lurks in the basement where he feeds on other insects.

German Cockroach

Blattella germnica.

The most common roach. The one usually seen in the kitchen.

Boxelder Bug

Leptocoris trivittatus.

Feeds on the boxelder and other trees -may move indoors in the fall.

Wasp

Vespula sp. Ordinarily hes as busy as a bee and will leave you alone.

But once in a while ...

Alsophila pometaria. The larva of moths, appearing in a great variety of colors. Very injurious to plants.

Japanese Beetle

Popillia japnica. Eats up your garden plants Lays eggs in the sod which hatch into grubs that eat up your grass roots.

Housefly

Musca domestica.

Breeds in rotting lawn clippings, garbage, animal waste, and similar materials.

Gnat

Simultwm vittatum.

A biting pest that may invade your home through the screening.

Clover Mite

Bryobia praetiosa. Not really an insect but a tiny animal related to spiders. Invades the house In spring and fall.

American Cockroach

Periplaneta americana.

Its beanllke egg capsules may be carried home in cartons frofii infvstBtl storos.

Earwig

Forfcula auricularia. Feeds outdoors on vegetables and other plants, often migrates into the house.

Ant

MonomortMtn sp.

Likes both sweet and greasy materials and contaminates foods by its presence.

Black Widow Spider

Latrodectus mactans.

The most poisonous spider in the United States.

Melon Aphid

Aphis gossyphii.

Sucks the Juice from garden plants and deforms flowers.

Millipede

Spirobolus sp.

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SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY:

A Sure-Fire Way to Break Y our

DO YOU want to stop smoking? Quit compulsive gambling? Eliminate overeating?

Science now has come up with a fascinating formula to help you break your bad habits. Called aversion therapy, its basic principle is this: if you have an unpleasant experience while doing something, you will stop wanting to do it.

Recent studies at the University of California prove that aversion therapy really worksif administered under professional supervision. In the experiments, subjects carried a small battery-powered device in their pockets and whenever they felt the urge to indulge in an undesirable habit, they gave the device a squeeze. Immediately a mild-to-moderate shock was administered.

This method of punishing** the habit was highly successful in the case of nail-biters, and with smokers, a vastly tougher breed, the technique recorded a 50-percent success rate.

Dr. Malcolm Kushner of the Institute for Research in Clinical' Psychology cites an interesting case history involving aversion therapy. A 17-year-old girl had been afflicted with chronic ts of sneezing. She underwent a complete series of examinations, tried a variety of medications, and even resorted to hypnosis and sleep therapyall to no avail.

Doctor Kushner*s treatment involved placing a microphone around the girls neck, connected to an amplifier and a shock source. Electrodes were taped to her arm, and every time she sneezed, the amplified sound triggered a mild shock. After several treatments, the sneeze frequency diminished gradually and finally stopped.

While not all cases are as serious as this. Doctor Kushner feels

that aversion therapy is the'answer to equally persistent bad habits, such as nail biting, smoking, and overeating.

The technique was equally valuable in curing a compulsive gambler. Two British psychiatrists, Dr. J. C. Barker and Dr. Mabel Miller, were called in to help a man* who was losing his weeky earnings. The two doctors made films of him at a gambling establishment and at home. Seating him in a dark room, the films were shown to him and each time the gambling-hall film was run, he was given mild shocks. The home-life film was accompanied by the soothing voice of his wife.

Doctor Barkmr later announced, The patient has not been near a gambling establishment in more than two months.

Not all forms of aversion therapy require the shock technique, though. A Beverly Hills psychiatrist tells of a case involving a movie star with compulsive eating habits. The man, as a matter of habit, would make midnight raids on the refrigerator, and his wife sought professional help.

The doctor recommended that she get a picture of a grossly fat man, enlarge it to life-size, and superimpose the head of her husband on it. She stood the figure in front of the refrigerator each night and before long her husbands midnight forays ceased.

Authorities feel that aversion therapy may play its most important role in coping with surface habits and should not be used in cases where the habit is caused by a deep-seated neurosis.

In any case, professional recommendation and approval should be sought before applying aversion therapy because, as with any form of therapy, when and how it should be used is best left to the judgment of a trained professional. ^JOHN E. GIBSON

FamUy Weekly^ June IS, 1968

Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make adequate financial provision for their families after they are gone BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a scandalous probate system before it ever reaches their loved ones

NORMAN F. DACEYWhy Havent You and Your Family Been Told These Facts?

On avmrage it takes one to five years to close out an estate. During that Jiffie yoiur spouse can draw A your chben cant draw a cent.

It costs three to ten times as much proportionately to settle a poor mans estate as that of a millionaire.

Under the existing probate system complete strangei*s may share your estate with your family.

But, in the next 60 seconds I vi tell you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you notv own to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probate costs which your estate may otherwise be called upon to bear.

If you dcmt take the steps 1 suggest, my advice to you is Dont die, because com^ica-tions will start the mon^t you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a special court. Sometimes called the orphans," chancery or surrogate" court, its most common name is probate" court. If youve left no will, it wdl dictate one for you in accordance with your states law which wont necessarily read as you would wish. Now your children can start tEeir long <me-to-five-year watt to get what is left of their inheritance after the appraiser fees, executor or adminirtrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.

THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE

Senator Robt F. Kmmedy recently charged that courts handtmg probate are shot through with scandaL scandal that has been documented over the years."

Fiorello LaGoardia called the probate system the most expensive undertaking establishment in the world." The New York Herald-Tribune editorially denounced those clubhouse lawyers who iwofit to the extent of one million dtdlars annually in fees, many taken, at a large percmitage, from small guardianships where every dollar is needed." The Bridgeport Post callMl the probate system a gravy train." An article in the Journal of the American Bar AssocMtkm called the CtMsnecticut probate system one of the most viciously corrupt."

Probate judges on average are the highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percentage and may earn more than the governors of their states. The income of one judge was 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice in WashingtmL

The derk of a Chicago probate court appointed 691 wrecial guardiam" in a nine-naonth pniod. One of his friends got 76 guard-ianships-an average of two a week. A probate judge has reported that 90% of the appraisers appointed by a probate court perfonn no service whatever for the fee they receive. Mi^ conscientious members of the bar are worried aboitt the corruption built mto our probate system but most ladt the courage to speak out.

It is up to you to do something to help yourself. Sooner or later some of your own familys money wiB be involved. Dont wait ^ let your family and your chBdren face this problem. Learn now how in avoid the probate system.

THE MAGIC KEY TO AVOID PROBATE

How can you give your loved ones the very nunrimum estate in the very minimum time after yon have gone? ftr avoidhtg probate. Yes, virtually everything you now own can be quick

ly and easily transferred to your heirs after your deathand exactly as you specify, without any red tape, without publicity, without strangers meddling in your affairs and draining off the financial security you worked so hard to build for ydur family.

You can achieve all this very simply by a method which few laymen know about called an inter vivos" or living" trust. Indeed, only a small proportion of lawyers fully understand its use-the American Bar Association has iust issued a training film to be shovm to local bar associations to educate them on its advantages.

CLEARED!

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Its amazinfly snnpler Lets assume that you own a piece of real estate which you wish to leave to your wife at your death. In a simple dedaratkm of trust" you say in part: I declare that I am holdmg this property in trust for my wife. Upon my death my successor trustee is to turn the property over to the beneficiary and terminate this trust. 1 hereby aMtt>int as successor trustee the beneficiary hereunder. Upon your death, your wife, acting in her capacity as successor trustee, sknply turns the property over to herself as benefidary. She is then immediatdy the complete and absolute owner of the projperty. Thats all there is to H-no executors fees, no appraisers fees, no probate court cost. No one-to-five-year watt. No piece in the paper telling all your business.

VITAL IF YOU OWN A SMALL BUSINESS

Passing on a small business, incoiporaled or unincorporated, to rdatives or employees is extremely knportanL If necessary, your burinnas can be quidOy sold by the beneflciary-trustec if that is your and their whh. Otherwiw, it ooidd be tied up in probate court for years. A distress sale under probate procedures aaay produce little or nothing may even create obUgatkms.

With an imer vivos" trust, your successor trus

tee can quiedy, privately and immediately tti-vestigate possft>le buyers . .. then take his time the^dmd tlMC .wdl gnw^

' veiy maumuin, wtth ho uhdedrable puUdd^ to .harm the sale.

WHY THIS BOOK BECAME AMERICAS NO. 1 BEST SELLER

1 wrote this book to tell a few friends and clients how to avoid probate. They told their friends ... and it zoomed to the top of the bestseller list because Americans everywhere discovered that it frees them from the bondage of the iniquitous probate system.

In it you will find an explanation of why it is vitally important to you and your family that you avoid probate. Next, youll find the Mtual trust instruments needed to exempt your home or other real estate, your savings or checking account, your stocks, your mutual fund shares, your small unincorporated business, your close . corporation ... even your personal effects such as jewelry, antiques, paintings, etc.

With each instrument are instructions that even a school child can understand, and a picture of how the instrument should look when it is completed. All of the instruments are specially perforated for easy rmnoval frmn the book and ^se.

In addition, youll find precise advice on a wide ran^ of family financial planning decisions which you are caBed upon to make on nuttters of life insurance, taxes, investments and the like ... the very thiM you and I would talk about if we sat down in your own home to dismiss your financial estate proUems.

LOADED YYITH TAX-SAVING IDEAS, TOO

Ill show you a special way to give siq^rt to an elderly relative or to a growing child. Ill show you how you and the beneficiary can gain valuable tax benefits. Ill show you how to make gifo to charity to take effect m^your deathbut give you important tax benefits this year. Ill even tell you exactly what you do if you dMmge your mind ttbout any of the trust arnmgements or want to change a beneficiary ... and provide necessary forms.

WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEANT

It means that youre q^g to learn how to make the money you earn safer and more productive, youre going to pass it on to your family at your death with a minimum of wear and tear from taxes and youre going to avoid completely the up-to-10% or 20% cost, the one-to-five year delay and the unwelcome

PUBUSHErS NOTE

~ Your own lawyer may,not. becitEK^irf-his-courageua-the probate system. (On the other hand, he might be one of those enlightened lawyers who will ix>sitively agree with Mr. Daceys fight.) But in a hundred books and articles, in more than than 500 broadcasts, Norman F. Dacey has brought his case for the streamlined passing of personal property to the American people. The American people have responded. Norman F. Dacey is bombshell news today. He is Americas best known professional estate planner. Senate conuntttees, the Justice Department, the Defense Department, the largest consumer organization in America nave all sought his professional assistance. At the invitation of the U.S. Air Force, he has delivered a series of lectures on estate planning at the Air Force Academy. Now you can obtain his guidance in planning your estate. We are proud to have published this historic booL

The author has also insisted that you be permitted to examine the book at no risk to your self. Accordingly, you may examine it in your own home for ten days and return it if it is not all that we clami it to be.

Since its publication we have printed and completely sold out twenty-nine editions. It b constantly in short supply. It has been first come, first served. Order it today on our special money-back guarantee. It exists nothing at all unless you are completely satbfied, and otherwise only $4.95. Send the coupon below.

publktty which will attract the attention of unscrupulous persons to your heirs. And youre going'to ke> the sticky fingers of any iwobate racketeers out of your familys affairs.

To my knowledge, theres never bemi a hook like thb before. It b truly a do-tt-yourself kit" which will enable uiy litentte American to administer hb own estate. If you came by your money easily and you dont much care who gets it wbien youre gone, the book iait for you. . But if youre a hard-working American and you waitt to deckle for yourself, with a coor scientious lawyer if you like, who b to get your estate when youre gone, aiad if ymi have no introtion of bequeathing a chunk of it to the local probate court, thb book was wrtttro for you.

HUIL NO-MSK COUPON TODAY

O C-0.1968

NATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE, DepL FWi-l<

Box 2223, Gnnd Ccsrtral Sfolioa, New York 10017

Please sUp me your book How to AvoM Probate" including full information as to how 1 may pass on ray property without Probate costs and delays. I understand that this book b printed on special bond document paper and include the legs! forms 1 need and which I will be able to ftU in. If not delighted I may return within ten days for full refund.

$4.95 payment cncloaed-pleaae sl^ postpaid. 1 save postal charges.

If you wish your order sent C.O.D., CHECK HERE! Encloae $1 good-wiU deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling charges. Same money-back guarantee, of course!

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1968 CAMPAIGN SPECIAL:

How I Roast the PoliticiansBy JOEY ADAMS

Author of "Qiidy ond I/' "LBJ.'a Texos Loffs,' ond "The Joey Adams Enqrdepedio of Humor" -

TELSON rockefeller said he wouldnt be drafted, Isaid-about the New York governor, who w^ sitting next to me on the dais. He meant into the Army.

The occasion was the recent Governors dinner for scholastic achievement. It was the day Ndson Rockefeller announced his candidacy. The Governor loves to be ribbed and often asks to be publicly roasted.

**I know why he decided* to go for the Presidency, I continued. His brother Winthrop wants to be Attorney General. I cant understand why he wants the job, though: it means hell have to move into a smaller house.

In this era of masochistic comedy, our most famous politicians have accepted testimonials, only to be ribbed and roasted by comedians like me. And they are sworn to take it. Its laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and youre a poor politician.

Mayor John Lindsay of New York is the easiest torget of all because he likes to be a comedian himself. At a recent dinner I said, You were very funny, John. Not tonighi-^t City Hall.

Undsoy," I said with my arm around the Mayor, is still a noncandidate for national office. Why? Hed rather play the Latin Quarter than Washington.

A sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something which would make you mad if it happened to you. But given the choice, politicians would rather be insulted than ignored. And anyway, there is nothing they can do about it.-Robert F. Kennedy does not want to be President, I said to the 1,000 men- who had come to honor the Senator at a dinner. He wants to be king. Of course, Bobb]r*s laugh was the loudest and the longest.

Kennedys pals told me that 1 could go the limit. R.F.K insisted that he be treated like any other fall guy. So I did.

"Bofiby wonfs to be Presidentand he does have lots of experience. His first job out of school was ccninselor at camp, his second job was Attorney General. Bobby now has a vigorous image for the youth of America. He should have: hes produced a good many of them.

Richard Nixon, I suggested to a mixed group of Republicans and Democrats, couldnt win if he ran unopposed. Nixon, I said lovingly, is a nice man. My Uncle Morris is also a nice man. My uncle shouldnt be President and neither should Nixon.

Joey ehatB with a favorite targetL3J,

Smi. Eugene McCarthy is a new target for the sharpshooters. He is familiar with all the questions of the day, I said recently. He just doesnt know the answers.

I like the straightforward way he dodges all the issues. One thing about this Presidential hcqieful, when he makes up his mind, hes full of indecision.

Of course, I always smile lovingly st a candidate when I insult him. But I always finish with a compliment; I predict that Senator McCarthy will be our next Presidentbut I also predicted that Zsa Zsa Gabor would join the Peace Corps.

*When you talk about Gov. Ronald Reagan running for President, I said <t a dinner the other di^, you should mention experience, knowledge, and abilitybecause those are three things he hasnt got.

I hope he wins, I said affectionately, and stays in politics. Then I wont have to watch him in movies any more.

If you get a reputation as a big needle, sometimes politicians campaign managers suggest punchlines. Even the candidates themselves have suggested some.

VicM President Hubert Humphrey is a marathon talker, ^ne of his aides suggested a line which I used when I followed one of his one-man debates: I finally found out why talk is cheap^theres more supply than demand. I think H.H.H. is the greatest.- And thats his opinion, too. L.B.J., of course, is everyones favorite target. Its no surprise, I said, *that his-popularitys increasedeven your mother-in-law is popular when she says shes leaving.

In the coming months these candidates are sure to say or do things that will provide roastmasters like myself with additional ammunition. And theres one thing we can depend upon. Republicans or Democrats, they will be the ones who will laugh first and loudest because they all follow the political axiom that goes: He'' who laughs last is a loser.

Family Weekly, Jume 19,1998

fright owl scares pest birds

No mort'washday biuas! Trua-to-life thraa-dimensional owl makes your clothesline bird-

SSS off PMky

nochera, too. Noiseless, harmless, but his SS cSild hill! LIfeslie. Plesl^ owl swings menacingly from branch, roof, or spins, mounts on^t.

4870Fright Owl ..........$1REMOVE RUST WITHOUT SCRAPINCI!

End rust removal drudgery with this new naval chemical discover. Rust actually rinses away wHhout scrapfnc. Apply to iron, bteel, concrete. Rinse off. Rust disappears but coatiiv of rust inhibitor stays, fiel adheres to ceilings, vertical surfaceswill not flow away. Safe. 8 oz. v 6519-Rutt Jell.........$M9QUICK SPRAY-ON TEFLON* REPAIR!

Restore worn, scratehed Teflon* with this easy-to-use eerosol spray! Maintsins treasured nowetick utensils after long service. Just spray on damaged area, bake and surface is iike new again. For everything from pete apd pans to waffle grills. 4 oz. aerosol airs.

^fqr repo

6568-Spray-On . .$09CATCH BUSHELS OF FISH

FUh flock like crazy when you add a dr^ of this irresistibie scent to your line. Add scent to self-adhesive pad, rtick on pl^. bait or sinker. Complete with IS seH-stick

Sti-Faa Pish flSfMMflsh MORM water Ml-Satt Water MU-Treat flliastJIFFY HAND SEWING MACHINtf

This little wonder performs like a regular sewing machine and morel Hems dresses on the body, bastes slipcovers right on the furniture, hMus

Regalar and blind on buttons. Uses needles. Precision 6096Hand

draperies while hanging. i stitches, zig-zags, sews stMdard spool of thread, irs, stinrene case.

ler $2.79SCORE BETTER WITH BOWLER-PAL

* First aid tfiat ictiWilT helps dlfict your ball down the alley! Point the way when wearing this lightweight wristlet. iMgic-pointer automatically directs your aim. Eliminates drifting straight balls, uncontrollable hooks, other off-shots. Improve your game or money bach. One size fiU all.

654g_Bowlar-Pal........$1.49, REFLECTOR PANS RE-NEW RANGE!_

"^tomed metef *ans to give'^setrtc canas--*:-. a permanent brand-new look! Replace old pans with new, shiny beauties; sparkling chrome never tarnishes. Slip out easily to clean. Reflect heat, help speed up cooking. Two sizes to fit any range.6627rPan ....89# 2/$1.896628-rPan ..$1.29 2/$2.49HAIR HEIGHTENS WITHOUT TEASING

. Add Inchps your hair style In

stant^ Simply drape Mir dr fail over plastic Hair-Hiil. Fin right into hair, stays In place with a bobby pin. Mesh-pattem plastic is featherweight 2^ higiv 5" across. Added grace and beauW for flowing falls. Perfect tor the popular bouffants!6597Hair Hill ..79# 2/$1.42STITCHER SEWS CANVAS, LEATHER!

Mends thick tebrics with ease! Mpairs cutld

basebaltd^^i^. host; Mn9ets,^MltSread.

dies, awnings, sails, canvas inflatables, upholstery. Sews an instant permanent lock stitch. Complete with extra-long waxed thread, needles. Extra thread is 25 yte. 6588Laattier-Stitcher ...$1.98 6685Extra Thread.......69#SWISS STYLE SURVIVAL KNIFf!

periods of isolation in Alpine forests. 12 tools of polished stainless steel fold into a standard case with brass belt loop. Everything from miniature uw to spring-clip scissors. Perfect fwr outdoorsman!6240Suruival Knife $3.98

BY MAIL FROM___________ GREENLAND STUDIOSSATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 5|c 493 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

NEW DISCOVERIESPRESSURE CAPS PROTECT TOES

Special toe caps work like magic to avoid pressure, friction. Irritation. Soft, comfy washable nylon over polyurethane molded foam surrounds toes that already have or can develop corns, blisters, ingrown toe nails. Protect toe wwmds. Set of 3: 1 small, 1 medium, 1 large.6527Toe Cap Set .$1.29HHRESSURE BRASS HOSE NOZZU!

Turn your tame hose to a ferocious tiger with unique new nozzle. 9fatm comesout with enough force to scale fish. Shoots a powerful, tight, straight stream of water on hydraulic fire hose principle.RENOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY!

Lazy mens way to eftanhute unsightly tree

------' ms. Nr "*--

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stumps from yards, lawns. No digging, cho^ng; no labor, psfspiration. Just pour into center of stump. After emezing chem-

Ptrfact for sweeping sidewalk, driveway; remove loose Mint from outside of bouse.

6648-Hi-f^ssurfl Nozzle. .$1.49

icel eaturatee, stump can easily be removed or burned into eshee. Simple, safe; will not harm surrounding vegetation.

2625Stump Remover .. $1.50NOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!

Just attach to set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peeks your TV to better reception, briifl(s In a bright, deer, picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets. 5029-=~Power plug Antenna $1.98NYLON STRETCH CAR SEAT COYER

Slip-on nylon foam covers go on as easily as pillow cases. 100% nylon resists rugged use. stains. Underside padding adds comfort and snug fitno creases, bunches. One size fits an front or back seat cushions. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice. Cover $3.98 5414-Blflfl 541SCIiarcMl 54166rNfl 54186rtwo

ie. .fSAVE UP TO $50 ON HAIRCUTS

Cut hair end barber coeta at sanw thna with iffr Hair Trlmmar. Trimt, grooms, shapes uir in seconds ilko e baitMr at home, oflice. Pays for solf aftw ont usel Sefo and sure even for tho kids. Long-4ffo plastic 4* adjustable holder has combing teeth, uses standard easy-ctiange razor bladas. 5621Hair Trimmer........$1000 $1 FOR I1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1

Your own namo and address or aiqr 3 Ibws, beautifiilly printed on quality gtmwwd paper. Easv-to-kaep pte form. Pac^ te re-uaabla plastic box. For mail, checks, books pross-on stylo is self-adhesiva.D-1811Labels ..........$1

IM885500 Labels, Gold . . $2 D-5335500 Labels, Presa^m $2WORLDS STRONGEST SAW-BUDE!

Jet-Hack cuts through a metal file in two minutes! Use on glass, marble, steel. Cuts curves, any pattern on both forward and backward stroke. Coated with tungsten-cerbide particles, has diamond-like sharpness. Saws hard materiels with precision. Dont development. Fits any hacksaw.

Il^jetliack.........$2.79INSTANT SNAP-ON HOSE COUPLER!

Tired of turned couplings on garden hose? Put snap couplers on faucets and hose.

Change quickly, easily from faucet to faucet with a snap! Savas skinned fingers, knuckles, tempers. Eliminates leeks. Cast non-rustingMAGNIFIER ENLARGES ENTIRE PAGE

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Taka Inches off look of your let JIm! Woar Slimmor Bolt under dress, shirt forrssi

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sacro end lumbar support Elesticized, oasy-wash cotton. 7" *We.6253Sllmmar Bflit $3.98RELAX WITH NEW TINGLE BULLET!

Uniquo bullet-shape cordleu vibrator rtachos difflcult aroat with gantle ponetratinc action. Tones thrMt musclas, other tecial areas. Alte in rettef of daily tensions, spot vibrator for tired foot. 7" hand-size Tingle Bullet In pink plastic works on 2 C batteries, available anywhere. Soothing! 6470Tingla Bullat $2.98

alloy, chrome plated. Hose set has adapter.5507Snap-On Hosa Set . .fl.295508Extra Faucet Adapter .49#

I I I I I I I I I I I I

paperback book, anything else. Unbreakable new. discovery sli^ inti

:o phone book for relieve eyestrain.

permanent use. Helps makes for eesior roadinc!5956Paga Magnifier 59#493 GREENLAND BLDG. MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

ZIP.

CITT

QTY.

ITHfl#

siniK---

NAJIli OF ITtM

PtICE

Juel 10c

Poateflo aw# Handling Add 20c fw 1 itoni; A ffnr eecli eddWnnel iteni. No CO.D.'e fdMea. W FIOIIIIM CUSTOMftS ADO 4% SAlfl TAX

TOTAL AMOUNT EUaOSB)

DO YOU NEEDEXTRA

NEW!

FROSTED

FANTASY

CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT 21 really deluxe cards Excitinely differeat

NEW! DELUXE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING

ASSORTMENT 18 say, colorful larse sheets. Terrific

NEW! HOLY NIGHT

CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT 21 reverently beautiful cards with appropriate Scripture sentinents. An outstandins box

NEW! JEWEL TONE

CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT 20 exquisite cards reproduced in forieons Jewel-like colors. Fabulous

NEW!

PET SET

-Att OCCASION ASSORTMENT 10 delMtfui aniMals reproducid as eiant size cards

saitable for framinf

IS YdURS

........

for selling only 100 boxes of our new Frosted Fantasy Christmas Card assortment. You make $1.00 for selling 1 box, S2.00 for 2 boxes, SIO.OO for 10 boxes, etc. You can make a few dollars or hundreds of dollars. All you do is call on neighbors, friends and relatives anywhere in your spare time. Everyone needs and buys Christmas Cards. Cut out entire Business Reply Coupon belowmail it today

and free samples of personalized Christmas Cards and stationery plus other leading boxes will be sent you immediately on approval. No experience necessary.

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY

Last'year some folks made only $25 to S50 while others made SI 50 S250 $500 and more selling our entire line of greeting cards. Many church groups, organizations, schools, lodges etc. do this year after year. Everybody buys Christmas cards

PARENTS'

NEW!

REFLECTIONS

STATIONERY ENSEMBLE Lovely water illy desifn en rich vellam sheets with Matchinf envelopes

Cut Along Dottod Lino

CUT OUT ENTIRE BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE AT RIGHT

FILL IN COUPON-ENVELOPE FOLD OVER FIRMLY SEAL (PASTE OR TAPE) AND MAIL TODAY

No Stamp Necessary

CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY White Plains, Now York 10606

I s

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

First aass F*rmit No. 589, While noins. Now York

CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY

20 Bank Street

White Plains, New York 10606

De|it. T-82

DO NOT CUT HERE^ JUST FOLD OVER, SEAL AND MAIL THIS ENVaOP-NO STAMP NECESSARY

CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY, Dept. T-82 White Plains, New York 10606

YES, RUSH MY CHRISTMAS CARP SAMPLE KIT

I want to rnako xtro monoy. Ploos* rush me free samples of personalized Christmas cards and stationery. Also send leading boxes on approval for 30 day freo trial, and everything I need to start making money the day my sales kit arrives. As a Cheerful Dealer I will also be privileged to receive additional Free money-making literature, catalogs, special offers and seasonal samples on approval as they become available.

Fill in your name and address below No stamp necessary

Name.

riEAK MINT

Address.

.t..

City_

If writinf for an orfani-its name here.

tine TO .iTve

-StateZip Code.

zation

THIS iNTIM FOiO.OVin FOMS A WQ.e<>fTA01.jllOUR|P OlflY IWVIiOW

THE

nes-i

I. f

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TORS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

: , t

SUNDAY, JUNE 16,1968

CRIMESTOPPgRS TOCTBOOK

F\WS Atm TfRRIFYIWO?

CALL^CXJRFm

DB>T.,eUTALSO-

HAVE A FIRE EKTINCUI5NER HANOV IN THE KnnCHeNTt)Pirrcxrr GREASE RRES. ^ HAVE IT REFILLED ONCE A YEAR.

IF USED, HAVE IT RECHARGED.

ANNIHILATION OF HIS UNDERMORLD mXHSPROMJEM OF SURVIVAL CONFRONTS TRACV AND DIET SMITH> I-------

IS SAFE FROM INTRO^ JIS! EARTHS BOONOMIC E BEATS NORMAL!

AMIDST THOUSANDS OP FLOAT-IN *'SARS OF COLD*' (GILDED >MOOD) HELP IS SUMMONED FROM DIET SMITHS SR^CE COMPLEX.

f^NO THE. FROZEN CORPSE OF~ TORDyRXLLAR,THE MAN RESPONSIBLE FOR THE UNDERWORLD OEBACLEJ UNDERGOES THE SECOND STAGE O^ DB.KLIPPOFFS

'BECAUSE, IF THIS GUINEA PIG PROVES THAT LIFE tfiN BE RESTORED TO THE FROZEN . -PERHAPS MB MAY HAVE REPAID A T1NV PRACTION OF HIS DEBT;*'

HOLD STABILITV WITHIN ONE-H UF INCH OF MOVEMI^TM^S ^WAD REPAIRS* POSSIBLB.

'THE ROTARV CHAMBER KEEPS FLUIDS FROM SETTLING IN ONE SPOT AS FRIGIDITV LEAVES.*

IILE. SLOWLY AND MAUESIKALV

3 SPACE COUPES RISE PROM THE SURFACE OF THE CARIBBEAN | VICTORY AND HEAD HOMBMNRO.

rs^s MICKEY\MOUSB

/ UOCK yOUR DOORS 3 V^AMP WlMOOWfl?^^

^UANTGlS/t

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

M ,

'fli'OC

1ve had an offer ^ to sell our cottage and I'tn seriously

VouVe V getting I

ridofthe'\

considering it.y^t cottage?!

Golly, Hope will be sick! Yl'je planned on a couple of weeks up there with the kids, like last year/

Skeczix A That's what he selling his I says,-and I think cottage? / he means it, Pop.

; .

Of course, there ^ are other places, H

Your mother is right, ClovlaT Arguing will only make him more contrary -

1/ t

I haven't decided, but there's a lot of upkeep and we seldom use it anytnone.

Give him the present, be real sweet, and maybe he'll change his mind,

HI,eUMO. ZM CUTTIN(S| DOWN A FBW SMAU. PINE5 10 MAKP INTO PBNCB POSTS.

4Ay,11y1ll 1MtM

UPAN OID SPUR DOWN ATTHBDBPOT. WHV PONT you PICK UP A PSWOkO RAH.RQAO TIES?

SURE/ WE QOT PLENTY OP TIES FOR 2 SUCKS APIECE. HOW AMNY DO VA VyANT?

WHLU...ER.... I'M NOT SURE EXACTLY. TLLSO HOME AND MEASURE AND you CAN CALL MB LATER.

SRANP NCWS,<SIRLS! THE CONLIN TEXTILE MILLS ARE OONATIN6 AS MANY NECKTIES AS WE CAN SELL AT OUR CHARITY BAZAAR J > -

MARVeUHiSi

THAT5 VoijR DERART/VWNt ^ LUOLLB. ITOU? THEM TO CAU.. VOU ANO YOUil TELL THEM MOW MANY WE CAN USE.

'Thevu Do T tvtRy Time

/msif

ON we mOHT BfOTHBfS'

secoep eumrr

/rSMMS ThSRS mg/I SKjyf-/MUf ABCMO *

forrv HMi/ic.tigca

&ITA

UOSSf

Voa HBARP M&^'WERg TAKING TNIS FLVINGMACNINB TO CUBA/

NO/ 0tT A PB0ABU9/TNAT^ A fLYlNO HOKiX/

MYJ LOOK/ THBReSA

PAssene&i

OK TOP/ WOW/

M& MUST B& CRACKER. NOBODY IN HISRI&NTMINP WOULD 60 UP WITH WILBUR ANORVILLS/

1 ReMBMBBR THAT &JV/ H&WASAMKIN' SHIPB REMARKS ABOUT.

TEDDY oooseveiT

AMD SAM JUAM hill/ _ ,

ir wr tt*t

/& AIR COHOfflONEB E2T raSgriMO/WAJUBT^TO AIR CONOniONBn//

PORof*

. * Y * ** \ \ * , floi

WWT*' WILL DO-

Wbll"

IT's BEEN

installed-

SO WHAT'S THE BEEP NOW?

BittySmith,

n.{M^oon,

WLL VtXJ 1BN THAT

^HINE EOWN irs F^REEZlNd IN HERB/

yeah/HE SAID SOMETHiNO ABOUT ARMKiALj PBWSy, 100/,

F*'

for

mv obamdsom CU6EB MEATBALL TsinthearmV**; CO you KNOW HIM?

e/Ai.

, m

/W2

40**0*** MAAM~*WMAT OUTFIT IS HE IH?

psmfi

HOPE Vffi'RE HCTT BORINS >OU WITH ALL THIS TALK ABOUT FLYINS,

sJUST so! ALONS^

THE HERR BARON PIP NOT CHOOSE A VERY ORIGINAL METHOi^ CARL.

BETTER THAN A TOO CLEVER SCHEME WHICH MIGHTMAKETHE LAPy SUSPECT... lURR^ WOMAN.'

V Yf

SOOP/ IT IS BETTER TO HAVE IT OUT OF THE WAY... THIS OLP FRIENP OF FRAU PEEPSIX PROPPING, LITERALLV; FROM THE SKV, WORRIES ME. SHE LIKES HIM TOO MUCH /PEANUT^

^ feaiufAq

6ooddl*ClwrfeBwB

'-V

FATHf

PAY

C^^JWU JT<X>1JL C^YYYl/.

5UPP05E VOU'RE ONPERING O^HAT I'M POIMS...

IVe Ji;5TMAD MV DAI> A HAMO-MAPE FATHEI?'$ W CARP..

l'.'ilK.flto..

, " '- i i a I -/H ' f-l'"' %

EVERV NOW AMP Then MV pap SAV'^TO me,

"PEPPERMINTPATTV, DO WKNOU)WHATVOUARE?" AND I ALWAVi 5AV, "NO':...THeM HE Sm TO ME, "(01^ ARE A RARE GEM'"ANDWE 50TH LA5H...

t eaE, lV MAPe A CARP FOR HIM... "HAPfV FATHR'5 DA^? FROM WR RARE 6HM "

THAT'6^

V(iU NICE..

thank tOo.. i'll putI

IT ON TOP OF Hl^ PRE5SER WHERE HE'LL 5EE IT...

ACTliALLV.ANVONEWHO GIVE$ Hl$ CAP A FATHER'^ DAV CARP 15 A RARE GEM...

^ H^tOLO R f05p5R

OurStorg NOW tells of prince arn's

APVENTURE5 AS A SPY. FOR RUMOR HAS IT THAT ORTHO BEY IS BUILDING A FLEET OF SHIPS AND HIS GREEDY EYES ARE LOOKING TOWARD THE MISTY ISLES.

AND THE SAILORS IN THE PORT 60 FULLY ARMED AND CARRY THEIR WEAPONS WITH THE EASE OF LONG FAMILIARITY AND THEIR FIERCE LOOKS PROCLAIM THEM PIRATES. SO, KAHMAR IS THE PORT.FROM WHICH THE CORSAIRS PREY ON SHIPPING'

WHEN THEY HAVE GONE THE BEY GIVES ORDERS: //AY WATCHEP NIGHT AND PAY ANP YOU, OMAR, MAKE FRIENDS WITH THE PRINCE, GAIN HIS CONFIDENCE. HIS CHILDISH PRATTLE MAY REVEAL SOMETHING."

NEXT WEEK-Omar, the Ulatchdos

SHORTEST MISTAKES ARE ALWAYS THE BEST." molire. WELL.ABS WAS CERTAIHLY SHORT ; AND CAME OUT DANCY FOR ANNIE!

FUNNY! NIQHTS, IM SCARED BV EVERY UTTLE

sound! but, DAYS5 HO-HO! WHOS AFRAID 0 OLD KNUKS OR ANYBODY^

AFTER TH WAY QRAMMA

i LOU ran knuRs and his.

r CANQ OFF THE EMPIRE/ MAYBE HOW TH WHOLE THINGUL DRY UP AND .

BLOW AWAY.'

WOW I HES A LOT FASTER^ I FIGGERED!

guick! in here and

HIDE! ITS OUR . ONLY CHANCE/ " '

lOME TIME LATER

SH*H! DONT HEAR A THING, yoji/j DO'\OU,SANDY? HE MUSTAGIVEN UP! WELL USE TH BRIDGE GOIN BACK,

IN CASE HES LAYIN FOR US BACK- AT that Loq}

NINETY'SEVEN 1 BE, BUT I AINT NEVER SEEN NOTHIN TO COMPARE! ATE BY A 'qATOR!

\(f

"ATE BY A GATOR?

sure,gramp!

I BET THAT WAS , SOMETHIN!

f}' f

YOU DONT BLIEVE MeTnoBODYT-L BLIEVE ME. UEST A OLD MAN DREAMIN! BUT I SEEN it! RIGHT yonder, ATE BY AGATOR I

LOGS busted! AND BIQ GEORGE

I BLIEVE YOU, GRAMP

'you do?

YOy TELL'EM WASNT DREAMIN/ I REALLY SEEN IT; ATE BY A GATOR ,1

- --K

yeah! axTiii

EM, GRAMPi ATE BY A QATOR!

LEAPIN .

lizards!

HAROLD

GRAT

&5REM

BAANEy GOOGLE , amd

^ r/RBD lAssu^ecL^

/^N' IF I DON'T SHOyEL IT IN FA9T ENUFF

O'GOSHEN a

HELL FLING TH'WHOLE MESS RIGHT ON TH' FLOOR.

AN' HE VA/ON'T newer TAKE A NAP IF I SaaSfch'feiSi DONT ROCK HIM FER

TWO-THREE HOURS ANSINQ-SONG BALLATS TILL IM BLUE IN TH FACE

AN'WHEN I PUT HIM IN TH' PLAV PEN SOS I COULD DO MV HOUSEHOLD CHORES-HE SQUAWLS AT TH'TOP OF HIS LUN6S TILLl

40A 1^0

by wort Walker

Oa^Y, LT. FUZZ, X auESs

iT'a you

iTV;.-'

!3S -?; j-5I35SSS-'tK

(a)alt SiSNEi?S

j?"

, ." -v- ^1*,

Mrtii I iiriliL ii"

SCA^P

A\V LITTLE HUMAM SURE MUST BE HARO OP HEARIMSI

,H\;

00US^\r

UNLESS THEV'K?E CMEAPER BY THE N, DOXEN/

(why the deep thought?

1> THINKING OF FOPECLOSlNG A MORTGAGE ON THE WOPLD ?

( r JUST BOUGHT A s

YACHT AND I'M TRYING \ | TO THINK OF A WAV TO ! | CHACPGE IT OFF ON MY ) |

WHY NOT take)/ good IDEA/ YOUP K V I'LL CALL

BUSINESS k \ 'EM PIGHT FPIENDS ON I \ now/

THEY ALL & I HAVE THEI P } OWN YACHTSW -

'U.iCLilV---

un]

1968 Walt Disney Productions World Rif^s Reserved

. r