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Partly cloudy, luarin and continued very humid l^day and Monday, with widely scattered ftemoMi and evening thunder* thowert. Highs 85 to 12.,

HOW TO REACH liemw tm-provement prospects . . M Classified Ads. Dial PL 241 now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION87th Year NO. 167 cNnm^^^r^^iONAtGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1968

48 Pages ~ 4 Sections

Sfice 15 CentsDemocratic Precinct Orientation Seminar Here

DISCUSSING THE ELECTION CHALLENGE . . . loceJ

Democratic candidates (left to right) First District Congressman Walter Jones, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, and State

Senator from Bertie County, J. J. Harrington discllSi party organTzaHdn to meet Jhe Republican challenge in November. - - (Reflector Photo)

By LES GARNER Retiector Std Writer

Carolina needs to continue its sound progress in good government. Responsible leadership, not showmanship, will move us forward.

Speaking at the opening ses-sion'b! yestefdayVirst of K^ur regional Democratic Precinct Orientation Seminar, Lieutenant Governor ad candidate for governor Bob Scott pledged to the 250 attending state and county party leaders at the Moose Lodge that through the Democratic party, Tar Heels could always know a progressive system of government and a balanc ed economy.

Continuing as part of a program designed to provide the basis for building a strong Democratic Party organization at the precinct and county levels, Scott said, There will always be the opportunity to improve our schools, provide more pay for teachers, provide more treatment of the mental^ iH^

pave more roads, attract more industry torural areas, make school^dropouts more useful citizens, provide pre - school training, improve highway safety and our methods of maintaining firm and fair law and order. The former Haw River businessman then told the officials that North Carolinians have responded to progress under Democrats and that he wanted to provide the leadership to continue such response.

He then added, There are needs of our people and needs of many of our communities that are yet to be met, I regard these as a part of the states future growth. 1 want to provide the responsible leadership that will enable the people .to chart a successful course to meet their needs,

Beginning at 10 a.m., the county leaders spent the day learning to organize and activate their precincts to insure a Democratic yictory in Novem-ber..........

On arrival, each student was given a folder containing a North Carolina plan of organization for the Democratic party, a voters handbook of state voting and registering regulations, a booklet Pointers for Precinct Workers^ a publicity handbook and a pamphlet about Scott, who faces Rocky Mount Republican Jim Gardner in the November election.

Following Scotts address, state Democratic Executive Director Charles D. Chuck Barbour led the first workshop on campaign techniques. The workshop centered on working in local areas to get Democratic voters to the polls in November.

After a lunch break, J. Melville Broughton, Jr., Raleigh attorney and defeated candidate in the May Democratic jwimary for governor, urged ie group to unity behind all candidates.

Workshops of precinot organization then followed until a 5:30 p.m. social hour.

Horace Godfrey, head of the Agriculture Stabilization and

In an unexpected aj^arance.

Conservation Service (ASCS), told the group tiiat farm e r s would have to keep Democrats in office to receive the most benefits from existing agriculture programs.

Upon completion of the "course county leaders were presented a graduation certificate. The local leaders then were to return home and give a similar seminar for precinct workers in the next 30 days.

In addition to the Lieutenant Governor, other Democratic officials attending were Wa 11 e f Jones, First District Congressman, Jim Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture and Jim Hunt, State Young Democrat president.

Yesterdays meetng was t h first of four scheduled oh consecutive Saturdays throughout the state. The July 20 meeting will be in Fayetteville, followedi on July 27 in Asheboro and nosl 3, in MorganfOn.

Rogers Waives Extradition To N.Y.

After Surrendering In Burlington

BURLINGTON, N.C. AP) -Bobby L. Rogers, identified by police as the Bronx gunman who killed three nlen, told his brother he shot in self-defense, the brother said.

'Die 31-year-old Army veteran was in the Alamance County jail today after surrendering meekly Friday to a deputy sheriff in the adjoining city of Graham and waiving extradition.

New York officials were being sent to North Carolina to take custody of him. They said they expected to return him to New York Mwiday or Tuesday.

Rogers, a Negro, was unarm^ and accompanied by his brother, Hehiy Rogers of Bw-

paieriff John Stockard said' Bobby Rogers told him he had , thrown the weapon away, then^ boarded a bus in MannaUan at 8:30 p.m. 'Thursdaya few^ hours after the Bronx .shootings.: He arrived in nearby Greensboro, N.C., Friday morning and' took another bus to Burlington.;

I Henry Rogers said his brother j jconsid^ed going back to New; j York to surrender.

I told him not to do that, be-. cause they would kill him if he! did. He did not elaborate om who "tJiey might be. 1

Bobby Rogers had been the subject of a manbunt through; the slums and busy streets of! New York sinc the Tnursdayj evening spray bullets from a i

.30-caliber automatic carbine killed three men and left a bystander slightly wounded.

A 13-state alert nad been broadcast for Rogers tnd more than 100 detectives were assisting in the case, A room-by-roora search of Rogers West 138th Street apartment building was conducted.

Rogers neighbors described him as very calm, .. a bell of a nice guy... a very decent fellow... well liked.

Killed in the spray of bullets were Manuel Angel Figueroa, 19, Efrain Castro, 21, and Jose Rivera, 18, all of the South Bronx.

Asst, Dist. Atty. Burton D. Roberts of the Bronx discount-

Rockefeller

ed any possibility of racial conflict having motivated the shootings, which occurred in a predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican neighborhood.

Bobby Rogers let his brother do most of the talking when he surrendered to deputy Wilkinson,

Henry Rogers stopped the deputy and said his brother wanted to give himself up.

Why? asked,the deputy. Henry Rogers answered, Because he is the man who shot those people in New York.

Thesi, Bobby Rogers, dressed in a knit shirt, plain trousers and holding a pink smaR brim hat, spoke.

It was in the Bronx.

Voices Viet Peace Plan

BOBBY L. ROGERS

Hngton, when they approached Deputy Clifton Wilkinson on the eotu^use steps. They were calm as anybody, Wilkinscm aid.

Henry Rogers, 35, oldest of 11 children in the family, told the Burlington Tlmes-News: He

did it in self-defense. Some people have asked me if my brother is insane. He is not insane. He did it in self-defense.

Rogers quoted his brother as Baying those people came into the building where he was superintendent. One of them put a gun against his belly. He took the gun away from the fellow and sprayed them with it. After he did It, he got scared and rani Henry Rogers said.

Democratic Whip Long To Oppose Fortas

WASHING'IWi iUPD-Senate Democratic Whip Russell Long announced Saturday he would oppose tiie nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice because of his Supreme Court positions supporting the rights of criminal suspects.

Long, the No. 2 Democrat in toe Senate, thus became the secon southern Democrat Sen. Sam J. Ervin of North Carolina was the firstto side with 16 Republicans who are fighting President Johnsons election-year choice to succeed CSiief Justice Earl Warren.

confirmation, which require a majority vote.

But the real test would be any vote to halt a filibuster, and some congressional sources believe that if it came to that, most southerners could be counted on to oppose cloture, or a gag on debate. Only 34 votes

would be needed to keep a filibuster alive in a showdown roll call.

Long, a maverick who often has differed with toe adminis-ration, made his decision known in a recorded radio and television broadcast for his Louisiana constituents.

Heart Transplant Pioneers Reject Halt in Surgery

Long made no mention of Federal Judge Homer Thornber-ry, who has been nominated to take Fortas seat on the high court. Neither did he indicate whether he would join a filibuster whidi the;^publican opponents have threatened.

Fortas will testify Tuesday before toe Senate Judiciary Conunittee at the next session of its confirmation hearings. Thomberry is scheduled to be questioned Wednesday.

Southern Democrats, while generally unhappy with the nominations, have so far stayed out of what many view as a partisan GOP political squabble with Johnson. Even with their help, the Republican dissidents would not have enough votes on toe Senate floor to block

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The pioneers of human heart transiDlants have rejected any suggestion to halt aU such surgery until more is known about keeping toe patient alive after the operation.

In the city where Dr. Philip Blaiberg has lived nearly 6% months with ^a transplanted heartlonger than any other recipient13 surgeons from nine countries begin exchanging ideas today at a medical symposium.

At a news conference Friday, many of them said more heart transplants must be performed in efforts to solve the immunological problemhow to prevent rejection of the transplanted organ without drastically reducing toe patients resistance to infec

tion.

The moratcwrium question was posed by Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who performed toe worlds first heart transplant and who is host to the symposium at toe University of Cape Town..

No, certainly not, said Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of New Yorks Maimonides Hospital. I think this is too important a development in the field of heart disease and it is something that should be pursued with great vigor by surgical groups around toe world.

Despite this, Dr. James Mowbray, an immunologist on the British transplant team led by South African-born surgeon Donald Ross, said rejection problems are perhaps less for heart transplants than they are for kidneys.

NEW YORK (UPI -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller proposed Saturday a four-stage Vietnam peace plan beginning with

withdrawal of 75,000 U.S. troops in return for a North Vietna-j mese pullback to end the wari within six months. I

Rockefeller said the plan I provided for a retreat of U.S. i and North Vietnamese soldiers under international supervision, a cease-fure, r^ elections and direct negotiations between North and South on whether Vietnam-should remain divided or become a single nation.

'Hie Republican presidential candidate said the plan should be submitted to North Vietnam at the current negotiations in P^is as a dramatic demonstration of this countrys desire for peace. If accepted by Hanoi, he said, it would end active hostilities within six months.

But Rockefeller also reiterated hfi!_ call ifxt & de-Americanization of the war to I enable us to reduce, substantially, American forceswhether i jor not Hanoi cooperates.

I The proposals were Rockefellers first detailed approach to Vietnam since he announced his active candidacy.

The Rockefeller plan provided for:

A pullback of North Vietnamese troops toward their frontier and of U.S. and allied troops to populated areas of the South wito an international force from neutral, largely Asian, nations moving in as a buff<r. With the North Vietnamese retreat, the United States would withdraw 75,000 troops as a sure sign of good faith. Complete North Vietnamese withdrawal from the South and U.S. removal of the bulk of its forces, leaving only a small U.S. force confined to fixed bases. An expanded international force would enter the populated areas to supervise withdrawals and arrange local cease-fires. The Viet Congs National Liberation Front would be guaranteed participation in the political life of the count^. Ihe holding of free elections under international supervision. The United States would withdraw its small remaining force, leaving the international force to protect the peace.

Abernathy Released After Serving Term

ON THE WAY OUT . . . Tlw Rv. Ralph David Abernathy shakes hands with e policeman as he leaves the District of Columbia fail Saturday after serving a 20 day sentence fr attempting to lead an

unlawful assembly on the Capftof ground in Washington. Abernathy Is the leader of the Poor People's Campaign.

(AP Wirephoto)

Campaign For _ - r a i ttj.

Poor Costs To SpQClk At

Taxpayers Engineers Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, R S. C,, says the Poor Peoples campaign has cost the nations taxpayers more than $1 million.

In a Senate speech Friday, ThurmOnd called for an end to the campaign and warned of intensified itemonstrations after the Rev. Ralph David aber-nathy is released from jail this weekend.

The Rev. Mr. Abernathy, the leader of the campaign, is serving a sentence stemming from one of the campaigns demonstrations at the Capitol Thurmond said his staff has compiled figures showing the cost of toe campaign. He listed these costs to various agencies of government:

Interior Department, $221,436; National Guard, $54,955; Agriculture Department, $10,600, District of Columbia Govm-ment, $806,000.

Ralph E. Fadum, Dean of the School of Engineering at N. C. State University in Raleigh will be the featured speaker for the Eastern Carolina Chapter, Professional Engineers of North Carolina, meeting Thursday at the Greenville Country Club, i Dean Fadums remarks wi 11 be concerned with toe American Society for Engineering Educations report. Goals of Engineering Education. He was a member of toe Board of Analysts for the report which was recently released after a seven-year study of engineering education.

The report covers present as* pects of engineering educat i o q and presents a pattern for developing an improved graduate and under graduate program la colleges.

Also at the Thursday, meeting, Roy A. Campbell of Frem o n t will be installed as the 1968-9 president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter. Other officers will be Charles Holliday of Greenville, vice * president and William E. Fenner of Wilson, secretary-treasurer.

The meeting will begin at 6:TO p.m.

JodoifiL itmdifuj.

1702.50 GIVEN BY PITT ALUMNI

The story of a pioneer newspaper woman is fold in a story by Donna Dixon in the woman's section. Page 8.

Staff Writer Jerry Rjynor features quail and pheasant production on the Charles Harris farm. Page 17.

GREENSBORO The Pitt County alumni contributed $7-02.50 to the Annual Giving Pro-i gram of the University of North' Carolina here during the 1967-68 fiscal year campaign which end- i ed recffliUy. 1

Gary Player outlasts Jaok Nicklaus and Bob Charles in the British Open. Page 13.

Abby ......

Arts .......

Classified......

Crossword .,.,.

Bridge .....

Editorials......

Building ...

Entertainment ..

Business ....

____21

Opinions ......

Tobacco Market Opening Dates Topsy-Turvey" Official Soys

Scott: ^Leaders-Get House In Orderi

Lt. Gov Bob Scott said Saturday that tobacco leaders must get their house in order.

The 1968 tobacco marketing season is not yet under way and already there is much confusion and uncertainty In the industry, Scott said in prepared statement.

' What really concerns me a-bout all of this is that the tobacco farmer and his family is going to come out on the short end again, toe Democratic nominee for governor said.

Jhe, tobacco farmer not only

is put to a great deal if inconvenience and added expense in getting his crop on the warehouse floor, but he never knows what toe future holds because of the uncertainty, Scott said. I know this because we have an allotment on our farm and I have seen it happen time,and again.

Tobacco leaders must get tbrir house in order. They must put aside differoices that arise because of self-interest so tliey can work for the good of the entire industry. They must come up with a responsible and workable plan or face the

threat of a federal marketing order.

This means too much to the tobacco farmers and their families. Its too important to the prosperity of our rural community. Its far too important to North Carolinas economy.

Belt warehouse associations have adopted a topsy - turvy schedule of marketing openings this season.

South Carolina, for instance, selected July 23 for an opening day, one of the earliest dates on record. Georgia picked July 31, one of its latest

RALEIGH (AP) - A flue-cured tobacco expert says market opening dates this year may make people abroad think weve completely lost our senses, and another official says its inconceivable that the topsy - turvey opening dates will be followed.

Doubt also has been expressed as to whether there wUl be enough buyers to cover the non-traditional market opening schedule announced Friday.

South Carolina Warehousemen have set a July 23 opening, one of the earliest (Nrtes on record for the Palmetto State and Georgia chose July 31, one of that belts latest.

Florida markele have schedul-- / ; ________

ed a July 24 opening.

Florida and Georgia both market Type 14 tobacco and normally begin sales on toe same day. South Carolina traditionally follows a few sales days behind Georgia - Florida.

A spokesman for the Tobacco Association of the United States, W. B. Glenn of Greenville, N. C., said Friday toe very, very unusual looking picture of openings will affect the image of toe U. S. tobacco industry in other countries,

People abroad must think weve completely lost our senses, Glenn said.

He had urged South tlar o 1 in/ i to begin sales no earlier toan' July 31 and to wait at least!

three to five sales days after toe opening of toe Georgia-Flo-rida Belt.

The South Carolina groups board of directors unanimously chose toe July 23 date Thursday after listening to recommendations from all segments of the tobacco industry. .

The associations nine f 1 u e-1 cured markets will be open. Tuesday through Thursday for' four hours a day during the first week of the season. Thereafter, four - day weeks will start on Mondays.

Regulations call for sale of 76,000 pounds per hour per set of buyers.

Locse leaf tobacco with full price suppo. ts may be s o 1 d;

through the 1968 season. Loose leaf sales were limited to 95 hours last year on South Carolina markets.

The association operates markets in Conway, Darlington, Dillon, Hemingway, Kingstree, Lamar, Lake City, Pamp 1 i c o and Timmonsville.

Two other South Carolina markets, Mullins and Loris, are uiv der the North Carolina Border Belt Association. That organization will decide opening dates for the 1968 season next week.

J. H. Cyrps, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina .^gT*culture Department, Said: IPs inconceivable that toe oro oscd sehedde of ooen-ings wilJI^oe lolioweu.

He pointed out that if Georgia waits until the end of the month to open then Eastern North Carolina Belt sales will not begin until about Aug. 27 to 29, which would be several days later than last years Aug. 24 opening. Growers and warehousemen in Eastern North Carolina, the largest tobacco - producing belt, hava been calling for an earlier open-'ing this year.

Malcolm Seawell, execu 11 v a secretary of two buyer groups, said he could not state whetoefi buyers would participate in lha opening sales as scheduled.

The decision, he said, is iq;> to the individual companies, but he expressed doubt that a split opening would prevail in tha Georgia-Florida

'V: - ^ V

Difly Reflector, dreenvilte) N. C.Sundiy, Joly 14, 1968

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3SS35K5^

isfisaw

Poverty Study Reports Stoieii

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"*0*

By JACK KNEECE Associate^ Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Re^ suits of a six-month study into a federal antipoverty program in Alabama were stolen, a congressman says, just before final approval of an $800,000 loan.

Democrat William Nichols of Alabama said the General Accounting Office, after some delay, formally notified him of the theft Friday. GAO, an investigatory arm of Congress, was conducting the inquiry.

Nichols said he already had learned from other-sources thaiJ Gum Swamp

SCHEDULE

ischedule nadean

Elm Street " Monday ^ a.m.Tot Lot a.m.Big Fry Baseball a.m.Tennis Lessons a.m.Big Four Bass-

9:00

10:30

ball ______

2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Small Fry Baseball

2:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 7:30 p.m.St. James Meadowbrook 9:00 p.m.Mt. Pleasant

League

Good Conduct Medal For Marine Veteran

IT RIGHT THERE - William C. Horton, 92-jear-oM former Marine Corps sergeant from Seattle. Wash, points to his name on the Medal of Hot 'r rolls in the Pentagon "Hall of Heroes." Mrs. li ton is with him. Horton, the oldest llv-iBf Medal ed Hoiwr winner, received the medal for heroism during the Boxer Rebellion In China in 1900. He was awarded his good Con

duct Medal Friday 66 years late by Marine commandant Gen. Leonard M. Chapman. Tt was an oversight on our part," a Marine Corps spokesman said. When asked how to cope wHh todays Red Chinese, Horton replied. "Leave em alone. Theres too damn many of em."' (AP Wirephoto)

Two ECU Sdentisfs (^t Research Grants

the results of the probe into an Office of Economic Opportunity project in 10 counties were stolen from a GAO staffers car: outside a Selma, Ala., motel July 3.

He said the theft came at the right moment to prevent any adverse results the report may have contained from delaying the loan to the Southwest Ala-jbama Farmers Cooperative.

' Nichols said he and fellow Alabama Democratic Reps. (George W. Andrews and Armi-I Janies stead I. Selden Jr., had asked for the investigation, which began last January, after, complaints from area residents.

While the original intent of the loan was to help grow okra, Ni-

-THesday

9:00 a.m.Tot Let 9:00 a.m.-Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball

2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Small Fry

.m.Tennis Lessons .m.Ladies Softball p.m.Grace Freei Will vs Presbyterian 9:00 p.m.-rOakmont

Wednesday ,

9:00 a.m.Tot Lot '

9:C0 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball '

2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Small F17 Base-

Two members of the East Carolina University science department are among 17 scientist in Institutions across North Carolina who have received state research pants Gov. Dan Moore announced today. Dr. Donald i state. F. Clemens and Dr; Linda W.

Little will receive part of $167,-

Duke, N. C. State, and UNC to- .u x.e.p giuw

gether received a third $20,000! '''ols said the project branched

irant to equip the Regi o n a 1! f

Nnripar T ahnratorv nn thp DitIcp ^he project Is in line for an ball Camnus ;FHA loan of $800,000 and Nich-j 2:00 p.m.-Tennis Lessons

sute Board pants toUl i n g'[s ^id he _had hoped resultsf 7:30 p.m.-Pentecostal vs Im-

1200 000 havp alrearfv hppn viv-io^ the investigation woutd come, man-: ------

en to the laboratory, along /ts final approval in an 9:00 p.m.-Jarvis vs Meadow-

particle accelerators worth $1.8 to ascertain whether the i brook

Thb University of North Caro- miiuon from the Atomic Energy' leadership was capable of han-

lina received $20,000 to pi^ct^ase! dling the money.

The Research Triangle Instit-i He said he was particularly ute with Duke, N. C. SUte and'anxious, in view of the testimo-UNC received $10,815 for a spec* i^y regarding an OEO project in ial recorder to complete compu-, Chicago for strwt gangs, to de-

terization of the regional m a s s termine the value of the Ala-

spectrometer facility at the in- 'hama project.

a mass spectrometer. The in* strument will be used to study rock formations and the mapping of mineral deposits in the

Duke University also got a

j XT $20,000 award to purchase new j stitute. The Board had made an-

006 in awards from the North analytical instruments for its other pant of $7,760 to the in

stitute last year.

Post Offices Closed, Saturday Service Cut

Carolina Board of Science and chemistry department.

Technology. ^

Dr. Clemens will receive $10,*

512 for a study of the structure phosphorus - nitrogen compounds. The investigation will

iield information fo* the deve-^ment of fertilizers. Qemens is an associate professor of chemistry.

Dr. Little will use her grant to investigate the utilizaton of nit-1 WASHINGTON (AP) Thei level.

rogen compounds in the treat-' Post Office Department has or-1 The department said it hoped ment of waste systems with dered the closing of 347 small Congress will correct the situ-fresh-water algae. Results will be employed in designing waste treatment systems. She is an assisUnt professor of biology.

Awards went to scientists in eight institutions in the state.

Three university grants were also listed.

Two Accidents In City Friday

Thursday

9:00 a..Tot 't

9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tenr." Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball

2 00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m. ail E;se-ball

2:00 p.m.Tc mis Lessons-7:00 p.m.Ladles Softball 7:30 p.m.Church League

Softball

Friday 9:00 a.m.Tot Lot 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

ball

" 2:00 p.m.-^Tennis 7:30 p.m.^Church S 'tball

South Greenville jVlooday

9:00 a.m.Gym C^n 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play 10:30 a.m.Small Fry 8: Pee Wee Softball 2:00 p.m.!Supervised Play * 3:30 n.m,Girls k Boys Softball

6:39 p.m.Coastal Leagi^

Game / ,

7:30 p.m.Gyro Open I Tuesday

9:00 /a.m.Gym Open 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play 10:30 a.ra.-Pee Wee Softball 2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 3:30 p.m.Softball 6:30 p.m.Coastal League Base-: Game

7:30 p.iii.Gym Opea Wednesday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 9:00 a.m.Supervised Pay 10:30 a.m.Boys & Girls Softball

2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 3:30 p.m.Softball 6:30 p.m.Coastal League

Game .

7:30 p.m.Gym Open Thursday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play 10:30 a.m.Special Event 2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 3:30 p.m.Girls and Boys Softball

6:30 p.m.Coastal League

Game 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Friday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 9:00 a.m.Supervised Pl^y 10:30 a.m.Rotative Games 2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Teen Ae Club 7:30 p.m.Gym Open

vs St.

2:00 p.m.Small Fry Base-1 country.

Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau show that there are 97.4 men to every 100 women in the

Vietnam Duty For Air Guard Men

MYRTLE BEACH AFB, S.C. (APT- An Air Force Jipokes-man says af least 380 men at Myrtle Beach .4ir Force Base, most of them formerly assigned to Air National Guard units in New Jersey and Wasninglon, D. C., will be sent to Vietnam.

Only about 35 of the total receiving the new orders for Vietnam are regular Myrtle Beach AFB personnel, he said.

All 380 are to report later this month to replace units whose Vietnam tours have expired.

But a senator said it was blackmail aimed at forcing an exemption from the bill for the department.

The department said 250 fourth class post offices will be closed Aug. 2 and 97 more Aug. 30.

Effective July 27 all Saturday and Sunday window service at first and second class post offices will be cut to a maximum

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. Refreshments. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

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

Friday, police reported $700 damage in two traffic accidents, one on Memorial Dr., the oth*i er on Fleming St. |

An estimated $5^ dama g e was done in a 9:56 p.m. ind-

. . j dent Friday on Fleming St.

branches and told postmasters ation. | Lillie Hardy Mercer 620-B

to gear for sharp curtailment ofi We are not asking for resto- ^ gjiild'ran in

Saturday service everywhere. ration of any money cut from jjgj.

Announcing this Friday the our budget, it said. We be-' traveling on Fleming St. Police

department said it was caused' lieve we can operate within our! ggid she then dodged the child

by manpower cutbacks dictated budget and maintain postal and hp a parked car belonging

in the new tax bill. services at or near their present

level if we do not have to reduce employment to the Jiine 1966 level.

The tax bill requires the department to cut back 83,238 employes by filling only three out of every four vacancies.

In Congress, the departent influence and driving without a action was received cooly. license in a 9:30 a.m. mishap We will not be intimidated at the intersection of Memorial by blackmail or implied Dr. qnd lone St. threats, said Sen. John J, Wil-; Breedon was traveling on Me-

o?Twrho7rs"'sa7urda7"coilec-i^3"'^

tion f?om streefb^^^^^^^^ Post- police said. Another car. driv*

limited to Sundav schedules Marvin Watson en by Johnny Ray Jefferson, 18,

limited to Sunday schedules. g Farmville,

Postmasters also were told to ggygd by cutting service so' was traveling in the left lane submit by Sept. 1 plans for ehm- rescind that part of his beside Breedon. Police report-

ination of all Saturday delivery appropriation. ' ed that Breedon then made a

on city residential routes. No, chairman Wilbur D, Mills, D-!left turn, colliding with the Jef-date was set for carry mg these ^ House Ways and ferson car.

Business Notes

to Arthur Thomas Best, Jr., 3091 W. 13th St. I

Damage was set at $250 tO; the Mercer auto, and $300 to the Best car. '

Melvin Edward Breedon. 56, | 1210 Dickinson Ave., was char- ged with operating" under tiie.

out.

Damage was set at $50 to the $100 to the

Means Committee, reportedly The department also imposed, told associates he would oppose i Breedon car and in a separate action, a freeze on; repealing any part of the tax Jefferson vehicle, extension 'of delivery routes to bill, including the 10 per cent in-; new apartments or subdivisions. come surcharge, unless the This is not a matter of dol- whole measure is repealed, lars, but of people, said the de-1 Watson appeared before the partment. Under the manpow-j committee earlier this week to er restrictions imposed by the plug for an exemption, saying tax bill we simply will not have Saturday service would have to enough people to continue all be cut if manpower was repostal services at their present duced.

Special Sunday Shows Are Set

Two special Sunday per-1 formances have been announced for the musicals The King' and I and Guys and Dolls in the East Carolina University Summer Theatre,

Curtain time will be at 8:15 p. | m. on Sunday, July 21, for The King and I and Sunday,

NEW CREDIT CARD

Wachovia Bank and Itilst Company will offer a Master Charge Card it was announced by R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President.

Wachovias Master Charge Card will be affiliated with Interbank Card Association and will enable card-holders to charge at more than 160,000 establishments throughout the U.S. and Mexico.

Negotiations are under way with firms in Canada, Europe, and the Far East, Howard said.

THIRD ANNUAL CRUISE

The luxury liner, S.S. Santa Paula will make her third annual cruise from Wilmington on October 12.

The 20,000 ton, completely air-conditioned liner will sail from Wilmington on a ten-day cruise with stops at La Guaira, Venezuela; Curacao and Aruba in the Dutch West Indies; Kingston, Jamaica: Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and then return to Wilmington on October 22.

ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT ATTEND FURNITURE EXPOSITION

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davenport and P. E. Castelloe and Mrs. Linda Castelloe of Home Furniture Store attended the Southern Furniture Market at High Point lasj; week.

RETIRES

Lester R. Mummery, an employee at the local Dacron plant for almost 15 years, retired from the Du Pont Company on June 30 after 35 years and nine months employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Mummery will make their retirement home at Lake Tsala-Apopka, Florida.

T. C. (Ted) Walton, has been appointed Metropolitan Insurance Consultant, according to Dick Pearmen, district manager for Metropolitan.

Walton retired as a major from the Marine Corps in May after 20 years service.

Waltons office is at 212 W.

Fifth Street.

CLASSIC PROBLEM

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) July 28, for Guys and Dolls.", Albert Foster has a classic Summer Theatre Produ c e r problem. After working nearly Edgac R, Loessin said the two 2 years in his back yard build-additional perfotmances are ing a cabin cruiser, Foster dis-being provided in anticipation' covered the boat wouldnt fit of high public interest in the out the driveway, two popular musicals. .' -

Greenville Man Attends Audio-Visual Classes

n HYING AUDIO-VISlAL AIDS - Freager K. Sander* of Greenville (righl) 1* attending the Institute in Kducational Media at the Uni-verwty of .North ( arolina during the* first Bummer session. At the institute, he rs produring graphic materials fur fall courses and studying the appUcat^to of television and other aud^

visual aids. The UNC Institute Is sponsored by the Itiireau of Audiovisual Education and is fiu-anred by the I'. 8. Office of Education under the National Defense and Education Act. Also pictured are Ken .McIntyre, institute director (left) and Douglas Joyuer ol Goldsboro (center).

In addition to the Sunday shows, Wednesday matin e e s are scheduled for July 17 (The King and I) and July 31 (Guys and Dolls).

Tickets for the Sunday performances w'ill be $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for Children and I are available at the Summer Theatre^ box office in McGinnis Auditorium, P. 0. Box 2712 or telephone 752-7565, Greenville

Rogers and Hammerstems The King and I opens Monday, July 15, for a nme-day run through July 23.

Guys and Dolls, Frank ' I..oessers hit mu.sical comedy ; based on the fabled ch.aracters jof Damon Runjon, will open July 26 and will continue .through August .3. ,

Good seats are still availa-Ible for all performances. ,

Vermont has 61 state parks | and forests.

T. C. (Ted) Walton

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Troops Leave Czechoslovakia; Leaders Meet

PRAGUE (UPI) - Soviet troops began leaving Czechoslovakia on schedule Saturday but summit-level delegation, of

Thant Sees Peace Move

^ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 4 (AP) Secretary-General U " Thant said today he was ccwifi-dent that if the United States : stopped all bombing of North I Vietnam, the North Vietnamese would make a definite move towards peace.

He told reporters this on his first day back at headquarters - from a two-week trip to Europe ^iWhere he conferred with both ;; the North Vietnamese and U.S. ^ sides in the Paris peace tlks a Week ago^ He said^is

enees had confirmed his longstanding view that stopping all the bombing would produce results.

The North Vietnamese, he declared, have been saying both publicly and privately that they would discuss real substance if

that happened. ___^

But, asked whether they would also reciprocate with some military de-escalation on their side, he replied: I dont ^ know;'^! dont want to a tici-cdafer^pate.^*-

Soviet leaders arrived ' in Warsaw for a meeting of Communist nations apparently to discuss the Czech democratic reform.

The Czech Defense Ministry announced the first Soviet troops, who originally came to

Czechoslovakia for Warsaw Treaty maneuvers six weeks ago crossed into East Germany en route home about noon.

Last Leave Tuesday The ministry said the with-drawal would continue through Tuesday when the last of the troops are scheduled to leave Czech territory through Poprad in eastern Czechoslovakia.

As the Red army troops

marched home, two members of the Kremlins ruling i-troika arrived in Warsaw for a top-level meeting ^of Eastern European Communist leaders. The third member of the Soviet triumvirate was planning to come to Warsaw later.

Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and President Nikolai V. Podgorny headed the delegation which

arrived by train from Moscow in the Polish capital. Premier Alexei' N. Kosygin, in Stockholm on a visit to Sweden, was reportedly going to Warsaw from the Swedish capital.

Kosygin was listed as a member of the Soviet delegation and at a news conference in Stockholm the Soviet premier told newsmen it is highly possible he would go to

To Direct UNC Program

% RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Paul ^Miller will leave his post with

- the Department of Health, Edu-' cation and Welfare to direct a " Hew program designed to draw

closer together tre Piedmont ' and the University of North *: Carolina at Charlotte."

The appointment ^ was approved Friday by trustees of the , Consolidated University of North Carolina.

4 Miller, a past presiden^ of West Virginia University and a former provost of Michigan State University, will be dis-

- tinguished professor of education and director of tiniversity planning studies. '

He will teach at both UNC-Charlotte and North Carolina State University.

Miller, 51, is a professor of anthropology and sociology. For the past two years he has been assistant secretary of education for HEW.

His wife, also a sociology professor, has been the top executive for the American Association of University Women.

Miller will direct the program to bring the Charlotte campus aijd community together under a $50,000 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation and a $35,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynold Foundation.

Kosygin Sidesteps. Question Of Intervention^ By Russia __

Escapee Walks Away

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Central Prison escapee, charged with five counts of armed robbery and one of auto theft, walked away from the Guilford County jail Friday night posing as another prisoner who was to be released on bond.

Sheriffs deputies said Eldg a r Wendell Welborn, 28, a former Greensboro resident, posed as James P. Crews of Kemersvil-le, Whd wts scheduled to be re-kased on $100 bond.

Welborn. charged with the armed robbery last Saturday of the manager and several other

persons at a gas station, signed the personal property envel ope belonging to Crews and left the jail with Crews personal items. The escape was discovered about 1:30 a.m. Saturday when deputies checked the cellblock and found Crews still in jail.

Officers said Welbocn escaped June 5 from Central Prison in Raleigh where he was serving a five - to eight - year term from Wilkes Coun^ for larceny.

(Xficers said Welborn was being taken from the prison to consult with a lawyer at, the time of his escape in Raleigh.

STOCKHOLM (UPI)-Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Saturday sidestepped a question on the possibility of Russian military intervention in Czechoslovakia and vaid he was certain the -^mmunist party there would not lose its leading role.

The attack against the Socialist system in Czechoslovakia will doubtless be met with a firm rebuff,_Kosygin iold a news conference when asked about the Krelin attitude toward the liberalization movement Prague.

Asked specifically about any Russian military of po*tical moves in Czechoslovakia, Kosygin skirted the issue and said official statements published in the Moscow press this week reflected our view of the situation.*

An article in Izvestia Thursday expressed alarm over what the official Soviet government newspaper called counterrevolutionary forces in Czechoslovakia. I^estia said these forces were using tactics more treacherws than those of the anti-Comraunist rebels who revolted in Hungary in 1956.

Ending his three^ay visit to* Sweden, Kosygin told newsmen it was highly probable that he would make a trip to Warsaw. He did not elaborate, * but a Soviet delegation led by Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secretary of the Communist

party, arrived in Warsaw Saturday for talks with leaders of other East Eurt^ean parties.

A joint communique issued by Kosygin and Swedish Premier Tage Erlander Safeirday night called on the United States to stop all attacks on north Vietnamese territory. *

A complete stop of the

territory would create favorable conditions for finding ways to a political solution of the Vietnam problem on the basis of the 1954 Geneva agreement, the com-muniqoe said.

On the Middle East situation, the communique said peace hinged on a withdrawal nf Israeli forces from Arab lands

bombings of north Vietnaines occupied in the war of June,

1967.

Kosygin chose his words the Czech situation carefully j and declined to be drawn int# a | discussioiL of any milikry, action against the Prague regime of Alexander Dubcek, a leader who has moved the natirni on a more democratic course since replacing Antonin Novotny, an old line Stalinist.

Warsaw from the Swedish capital.

The purpose of the high-level meeting in Poland was not announced, but infomied sources indicated it would deal with the liberalization reforms currently underway in Czechoslovakia.

The reforms, undertaken by the six-month-old regime of Czech Communist party leader Alexander Dubcek, have caused concern among Kremlin leaders and most of the Soviet Unions Eastern European allies have followed Moscows lead - and likewise criticized the reforms.

It was not known whether any Czech leaders would attend the Warsaw meeting. Nor was there any early Indication whether Romania, which has also taken

an independent path from Moscow, would send detegates.

It was in light of Soviet concern over the Czech reforms that the presence of Soviet troops in that country, caused considerable uneasiness on the part of many Czech citizens.

Remembering the Soviet military action against the Hungarian revolt in many Czech citizens were apprehfensive that the Soviet Union intended to keep troops on Czech teijitory.

The Warsaw TVeaty maneuvers ended June 30 and the Soviet troops made no move toward leaving. On Thursday, however, the Soviet commander of Warsaw Treaty troops. Marshal Ivan I. Yakubovsky, announced the Red Army units would start leaving Saturday.

Set At 31,275

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The current population of the city of Greenville is estimated to be 31,275, according to a report released by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. ^

In making its report, the Chamber notes that frequent' Inquiries about the current population and estimates of the 1970 population are received in their office.

For their estimates of the current and the projected population, the Chamber uses the method of the . S. Bureau of Census, which includes University students living within the city limits as part of the official pwpulation.

Following is a breakdown showing the official 1960 population, the current estmate las of July 1, 1968), and the projected estimate for 1970 (April 1, 1970). .

1960

Non-Collegiate

Collegiate

Total

* 1968

20,131

1,729

22,860

; 1970

24,408

1,872

31,275.

25,471

8,471

33,942

KOSYGIN TAKES HIE OARS Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin rows Swedish Premier Tage Erlander, left, and an interpreter on an onting on the lake at Harpsund, the summer resdience

of the Swedish prcniier, near Stockholm Saturday. Kosygin is in Sweden on a three-day state visit. (AP Wirephoto)

Marines Victorious In Battle

Be Paroled

For Hill Near Khe Sanh

Soviet Writer Defects

NEW YORK (AP) - Arkadiy V. Belinkov, a Soviet writer and literary critic, has defected with his wife to the United States.

In a parting blast at the Communist government, Belinkov is quoted as writing June 20 in a letter of resignation to the Union of Writers of the USSR: I never considered myself a true subject of a government comprised, of liars, tyrants, criminals and stranglers of freedom. He termed the government a merciless, intolerant, Ignorant and all-devouring machine.

Robert H. Knight, an attorney

who said he had been retained in Belinkovs behalf by a group of Russian-Americans, made a translation of the letter public here Friday.

The defection was disclosed earlier in Washington where State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said the couple asked for and were granted American visitors visas by the U.S. Consul in Munich, (jermany last month.

Belinkov, 46,'was imprisoned for 13 years on charges of anti-Soviet writings. His wife, 38, worked for the state committee for radio and television. Both are natives of Mckcow.

Sirhan To Entr Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The man accused of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will enter ; his plea next Friday in a special courtroom fortress.

Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, 24, will etep out of his cell on the 13th fioor of the Hall of Justice to an armor-plated bullpen serving as a makeshift courtroom. The

tank was built around Sirhans

cell.

A judges bench and portable jeats for newsmen will be

placed inside the tank.

The trial of the Jordanian immigrant is still expected to be held in the customary eighth-floor courtroom, but any unusual security arrangements in the trial room have yet to be worked out.

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

LANDING ZONE STUD, South Vietnam (UPI) U.S. Marines Saturday claimed vic-

six-foot, three-inch 200-pounder from Ada, Mich.

A Marine patrol moved down the hill one night and the North

him. He command

tory in the week-long battle for | Vietnamese began to throw in Hill 689, two miles west of the mortars like they were going abandoned Khe Sanh ouepost. out of style, said Lt. Col. It cost 40 Marine dead and Archie Van Winkle of Oxon Hill,

150 wounded, including a husky Michigan trooper whose heroism, according to one officer, saved the whole commanii group. North Vietnamese losses were put at 140 killed.

The battle for the 2,000-foot mountain began July 5, the day Khe Sanh was abandoned by the Leathernecks. Communist troops opened up on Marines preparing to withdraw from Hill 689, just south of tile Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), and both sides dug in.

A lot of heroes were lifted off Hill 689 by helicopter late Friday, but the man most Marines wwe talking about was B. J. (Huey) Roark, a strapping

Calif., commander ~ of the mountain battle and a Medal of Honor winner.

EverycHie hit the deck but I saw Huey standing up firing his M16 rifle and tossing grenades at the Communists in their spider holes, recalled 1st Lt. Joe Fulginiti of Pennsauken, N.J.

He fixed his bayonet and charged over a small hill. I heard a scream and when Roark came back he tossed a Communist AK47 rifle to me.

A little later, the lieutenant continued, Roark used the stock of his M79 grenade launcher to bat away, baseball style, a Chicom grenade which

had been tossed at saved the whole group.

Following up his advantage, Roark charged a nearby Communist mortar pit and knocked it out, according to Sgt Joe Daris of New Orleans.

At the height of the fighting, Roark was wounded twice. He was evacuated to a hospital ship steaming off the coast.

Marine Gunnery Sgt. Ken David of Tulare, Calif., who had been a cook for 12 years, found himself in charge of a makeshift Marine platoon which included clerks, supply men and other cooks.

Davids platoon helped throw back an assault by Communist troopa who were fighting from Marine bunkers.

Ill never cook again, David declared later. Up there on that hill my job was changed from cook to infantry unii leader.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Board of Paroles personnel have begun the process of ^ determining whether Harold Clyde Hodges should be paroled.

Hodges, 44, escaped from the Durham Coupty prison camp 13 years ago. He was arrested recently when located in Danville, Va., where he had been living the past two years as a model citizen.

Howard Helpler, a member of the Bord of Paroles, said Friday the, board is expected to consider Hodges case within two weeks.

Hodges is in the Person Coun-ty prison unit at Roxboro where he was interviewed this week by Marvin Wooten, paroles board chairman.

Helpler said the board is trying to find out all it can about Hodges during the time he lived in Ohio and Virginia.

Hodges was serving a 12-month term for attempting to break into a grocery store when he escaped in 1955.

A glance at these figures will show that the largest gain is the number of collegiates living within the city limits an increase of 5,742 from the 1960 figure of 2,729 to the 1970 estimate of 8,471 an average increase of 574 per year for the ten-year period. The non-collegiate gains, however, are very substantial, with a nrojected gain total of 5,340, or an average of 534 per year. Together, these two groups will constitute a total gain of 11,082 persons, or a percentage gain of about 33 per cent. This is comparable, in percentage, to the population gains made by Clharlotte for the 1950-1960 ten year span.

One interesting note for people who follow maps closely if the projected population estimate for 1970 proves to_be accurate, Greenville tor the first time will be represented on maps by a yellow plan of the city rather than by the traditional dots which are accorded to cities of less than 25,000 population. ,

Ohio Governor To Ndminqte Kennedy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Ohio Gov. Michael V. Di-Salle announced Saturday he will place in nomination the name of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the top spot on the Democratic presidential ticket.

DiSalle, a convention delegate, said the Massachusetts senator, younger brother of assassinated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New^York, did not know of his plan.

Describing his movers a one-man operation, DiSalle said he discussed the idea with a number of people and received an enthusiastic response.

He added he had not mentioned it to any member of the Kennedy family or associates or to any Democratic party lead-* ers.

DiSalle, who was active in Robert Kennedys campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he had not spoken to Edward Kennedy since a couple days after nis brothers death.

But I dont see how he can turn it down, he said.

The former governor said his campaign was not aimed at getting the vice presidential nomination for the Massachusetts senator. *

You dont need a campaign for that, he said. '

DiSalte said he haS made known his plan, to nominate Kennedy , in letters to the more than 1,700 Democratic convention delegate^, members of Congress and various political leaders. ^ >

Man Charged In Plane Hijacking; U.S. Senator hbard

Senator Blames Court

The heavy security given Sirhan since the June 5 shooting of Kennedy is the result of numerous threats against his life; Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess said.

Obituaries

Bunting

ROBERSONVILLE - Je s s e Dowell Bunting, 58, died Friday at 7 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Christian Church in Roberson-ville. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Bunting is the son of the late Kate and Lida Roebuck. He was e member and elder of the First Christian Church and a retired druggist.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. lanche Tucker Whitfield Bunting, twpo daughters, Mrs. James Herbert Ward, Jr. of Williamston and Mi.ss Betsy Bunting of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Alton Bunting of Norfolk, Va.: one sister, Mrs. W. C. Hathaway of Suffolk, Va.; and two grandchildren.

McI.Awhom ' WILLIAMSTON - C h e s t er McLawhorn, 67, died Saturday at his home: Funeral servic e s will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Memorial B p 1111

Church in Williamston by Rev. John Gill and Rev. Gordon Conklin. Burial will follow in Oak City Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a member of the Mgmortel Baptist Church, Skewarkee Masonic Li^ge and the Williamston Uwis Club.

He was the son of the late David H. McLawhorn and Lula Smith McLawhorn and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rhuebell Sumrell McLawhorn, one son, David Chester McLawhorn Jr. of Raleigh, four daughters: Mrs. Angelia Green of Ahoskie, Mrs. Francis Teel of Oak City, Mrs. R. B. Harrison of Williamson Mrs. J. H. Welch of Lexington, three brotiiers: Avor and Per-cey McLawhorn of Ayden and Henry McLawhorn of Raleigh, six sisters: Mrs. Solm Worthing ton of Grifton, Mrs. W. H. An derson of Greenville, Mrs. Don-nier Wiggins of Cove City, Mrs. Johnnie Grifton and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick of Ayden and Mrs. Russel Moore of Portsmouth, Va. and 18 grandchildreo.

MIAMI (UPI)-A bespectacled former mental patient who once volunteered to police he felt a- compulsion to shoot someone was charged Saturday with the air piracy of a Delta Airlines jet, a crime punishable by death.

Oran Daniel Richards, 33, a Springfield, Ohio, fork-lift operator, was nervous and had little to say at a hearing before U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan. His bond was continued at $250,000 after the formal charge was lodged. Swan scheduled a preliminary hearing for Richards next Wednesday.

Richards told Swan he had a $145-a-^eek job, but Ive probably been fired by now.

The hijacking of the Delta Convair 880 Friday evening as the jet headed from Baltimore to Houston was the second such incident of the day and the eighth hijacking this year.

Congress imposed the death penalty as punishment for air piracy following a previous series of hijackings in 1961.

Prior to the Delta incident Friday, a man pulled a gun on charter service pilot Cletis Massengill shortly after takeoff from Key West and ordered him to fly to Havana^ The defector, who identified himself on the charter application as Stephen Van Dyk and on a Key West hotel register as Leonard S. Bendichs of Williamsport, Pa., hired Massengills plane for a flight to Miami. He ordered the

35-year-old pilot to head for Havana just after the plane lifted off.

Cuban authorities released the single-engine Cessna 210 shortly after 1 p.m. Saturday and Massengill flew back to Key West, where he was questioned at length by authorities.

The Delta'flight involved in Fridays incident carried U.S. Sen. James O. Eastland of

Mississippi and 47 other passengers.* It was one of the few cases on record in which a hijacking has been filed.

Pilot Capt. Forrest Dines, 49, of Chicago credited his flight engineer, Glenn Smith, 31, with talking Richards out of going ahead with his plan.

Richards gained entranced to the cockpit by leveling a silver-plated .45 automatic at stewar-

dess Elaine Hawes.

We never attempted to jump him. We tried to convince him what he was doing was wrong, Smith said.

Finally Richards threw down his pistol and Capt. Dines switched his course from Cuba to Miami. There, Richards, a thin man with close-cropped air and glasses, was taken off the plane.

For Airplane Hijackings

ARRESTED IN HIJACK AHEMPT . . . Oran Denial RUhards (cantar) it handcuffed ind lad to car at Miami Inter

national Airport by Dade County deputy (left) and FBI agent (right).

(AP Wirephoto)

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A U.S. senator saved from a gunpoint trip to Cuba Friday blamed the Supreme Courts liberal decisions for letting criminals run wild, and said no new laws are needed to curb airplane hijackings.

Its all the Supreme Courts affairthey make it possible for criminals lo run wild, ^n, James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said Friday night.

Eastland was one of 54 persons aboard a Delta Airlines jet liner, which a gunman attempted to divert to Havana. Crew members persuaded the man to

gress might pass would havo anything to do with it,^ Eastland said. Thats like these gun laws.

Weve got all* the laws that we need. We just need "courts ^ enforce the laws weve got.

Oran Daniel Richards, a 33-year-old fofklift operator from' Springfield, Ohio, was charged with kidnapping and aircraft piracy for attempting to divert the plane.

drop his .45-caliber pistol and th^ *

made an emergency landing in Miami. i

Eastland said the gunman threatened to kill him. The senator said he encountered the hijacker as he started to the restroom aboard the Convair 880 jet flying from Philadelphia to Houston.

I heard a man say, Tll kill you. Get back. Im a dying man. So I sat down, Eastland related.

A stewardess said the man later told her he was suffering from cancer.

Eastland said he saw no nwd for new laws against hijacking airlines.,

I dont think any laws Com

SEN. WILUAM EASTLAND

' ,\ londy, July 14, 19^8

\s'\

The UF Is Buying Servicers For Us

That big budget of $130,000 which the United Fund board of directors adopted last week no doubt means Pitt citizens and businesses will peed to dig a little deeper during the campaign this fall. !

Before we grumble too much, however, we thould remember all the servd^es our United Fund contributions are buying for us.

There is the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Pitt Rental Health Association, Carolinas United, Association for the Blind,. Pitt Retarded Children, Bonners Lane Day Care Center, 4-H Clubs and community services.

There is hardly a family in Pitt County that ha not drawn upon the services at least one of these United Fund supported organizations offers. And most of us participation more than one of the United Fund agencies.

In this time w'hen governments are called on

is refreshing to know that there are stijl services provided by organizations which operate independently. /

Ail of us have felt the pinch of higher taxes, inflation and other demands on our incomes. These UF agencies too, have felt the pipcb of inflation. At the same time they are being called upon b in^ crease their services^'ta Pitt Couiitys population.

^ Each of us should bear all this in mind vrhen the time comes to contribute to United Fund. We should plan our own personal budgets to provide for this.

Those who are reluctant to give to United Fund should scan the list of participating agencies again. Then imagine, if you will, what life in Pitt County would be like if all of these agencies should suddenly cease to exist.

. to furnish more and more services to the public, it

Civil Disorder Is Not

.. ODQCCO 1 QX Typical Of Daily Life

tie Diewina

state Insurance* Commissioner Ed Lanier should take more than a casual look at the matter before.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflects Raleigh Bnriau

RALEIGH All indications in legislative and other knowledgeablecircles point to a ba^ iH'ewing in the 1969 Gen-*jiral Assembly on the issue of levying a state tax on tobac-

This js unusual. In past -jpears, few legislators or can-"Viidates for legislative seats bad the audacity to suggst they, might vote for a tobacco tax in North Carolina. In" some cases, it would have meant immediate political death and the idea of taxing tobacco remains a powerful and danger-eiis ground. Few in politics dare ^tread upon it.

Some, apparently, are ready to do so and have promised their home constituents that they will su^Kvrt efforts in the next legislature to put some state tax on tobacco and tobacco products, such as cigarets. North Carolina now remains the only state which does not ^ tax tobacco.

Piedmont Effort " Most sources see several legislative delegations from the Piedmont counties ready to lead a renewed effort to enact a state tobacco,tax. The Tobacco Growers Information Committee. according to a spoke-man, feels there will be trouble from such populous counties as Mecklenburg and Guilford (Charlotte and , Greensboro) on the matter of placing n state tax on tobacco.

A fight, of cou'-.se, will come from Eastern North Carolina legislators a bloc which, in the past, has been itrong enough to thwart every uch effort to tax the state:-principal and most profitable gricultural commodityand industrial raw material.

But this time there will be more Piedmont muscle and leadership. The Eastern ranks which have opposed and killed tobacco tax efforts in tne past will be thinner this time. Few

er Easterners will be in positions of power in the next session.

Spontaneous Bills . There is no likehood that ei-* ther candidate for governor, either Democrat or Republican . would recommend a tobacco tax levy by the next legislature. But neither Bob Sjiott or Jim Gardner has entirely discounted the possibility that additional taxes, such as a levy on cigarets, might be necessary., Either, if elected, might suggest such a tax'as an answer' to problems of Local fi-/

, nancing or statewide tobac-^ CO tax to help finance new state programs.

In any case, reornmend-ing of a state tobacco tax is a hot political potato. It is something which has proved politically fatal in past years and despite arguments that North Carolina is out of step with other, sister states will remain dif- ficult. Neither of the candidate for governor is likely to come out now for taxes on tabacco, although they may later if "the political winds blow in the right direction.

The owners and managers of North Carolinas small loan companies, a sizable and significant industry' gave approval recently to so-cahed-truth in lending legislation.

. Actually, these firms in North Carolina have been under similar standards and re- , quirements for several years because of state legislation enacted in 1960. But at Jheir convention in Wrightsville Beach in early July, the N. C. Consomer Finance Association (NCCFA) adopted a formal resoution endorsing the principle of full disclosure of loan charges t m-bodied in Consumer Credit Protection Act often called the truth in lending law recently passed by Congress.

The members of this Association has followed the principle of complete disclosure since 1961. We believe that disclosure of charges by other segments of the consumer credit business will be helpful to the general public, the resolution said. This was the full text. Association members earlier heard a complete explana* tion^ of the federal statute from a legal expert in the field, and were given reports by the states c*ommissioner of banks and si;nall loans administrator at the same meeting.

approving the proposal by insurance companies that they be given $1.5 million in additional premiums annually in North Carolina because of the new danger of losses from civil disorders.

Under the proposal made by the companies and reportedly being considered in a favorable light by Commissioner Lanier, all property in -the state would bear the higher insurance rate. The higher rates would not be confined to property considered subject to the greatest peril in case of civil disorders.

No one in North Carolina will soon forget the tense period of a few months ago when there we^e outbursts of disorder in a number, of cities and towns. There was considerable damage to property during those few hectic days. Whether those few unique days and what happened during that period justifies hiking insurance premiums by $1.5 million a year for North Carolina's citizens is highly questioh-able.

Those days are not typical of North Carolinas daily life, nor of the temperament of its people. Adoption of the proposed hike in insurance rate would suggest the conclusion that other serious civil disorders are expected. That too, it seems to. us in a moot point. ,

Halo

JrOI

ivndon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Key members of the committee cn ar

rangements for the Democratic National Convention were

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

flooded With

Another In The

QDless

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the main problems of the American economy is that it has to contend with too many teen - agers. This is not meant .convey the idea that we should do away with them. It is meant merely as a fact.

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The fact is that the American economy as it is structured today cannot provide the jobs needed by poor teen - agers to earn get-ahead money, help their parents, le^arn a skill, keep out of trouble. In tiat sense there are too many of them.

The effects of this situation are bound to be damaging to everyone involved: to teenagers themselves, to those who would like to see the welfare rolls cut, to society, to the companies that in the future will be denied skilled workers, to peace and prosperity.

The most recent government figures tell a sad story. In June 1.3 million jobs were added to the economy. However, 2.9 million potential workers entered the labor force, leaving 1.3 million more jobless than a month earlier.

Of this 1.3 million,'fully one million were-teen-agers, and most of these were Negroes 'from the very poorest level of the economy, where money is most ^needed and training in job skills affords the only real hope of breaking the poverty cycle. .

The situation, incendiary, as, a pile of discarded rags, al-^ ready is smoldering, but there is' no easy or quick way of heading off ar| explosion. The problem is too complex, too long overlooked.

Among its cauMs:

^Discrimination. Often it

would be difficult to prove in a legal sense, but discrimination is quite obvious to anyone with an appreciation of morality.

The exodus of unskilled workers from Jarm to city, where the premium is on .brain rather than brawn. Coinciding with this population shift has been another movement. . .

The front of one car was crumpled. The side of the other was caved in. Heavy black skid marks on the asphalt was ' testimony to the quick, horrible glimpse a driver had of another car in front of his, just before the crash.

Already people were gathering. Soon the winking blue li^t of a city police car could be seen down the highway. Just behind it another red light blinked. It was a rescue truck.

A man crawled out of one

of the vehicles. He was bleeding from a cut on the head. A boy came out. He was crying and limping badly.

The resecuemen took a look in the car. There was a woman still sittting in the right front seat. The spider weblike cracks in the windshield showed all too clearly what had happened to her. The force of the impact had thrown her forward.

A rescueman entered though the drivers sidep and beg a n wrapping her bloodied head.

Another turned his attention to the man with the head wound.

The rescueman crawled out of the car and went around to the left door. He and a by-

Other- Editors-r Say

ALVIN

TAYLOI

The movement of business from the core city to the suburbs, or away from the unskilled population.

The swift growth rate of the Negro teen-age population. .About one-half the Negro population is under 21 years of age.

Poor education. Or education that, no matter how fine in theory, has failed to prepare young men and women to find and hold the available jobs.

The elipiination of unskilled jobs because of automa-. tions.

Social maladjustments. Habits that clash with the business - worlds needs. They might range front fin inability to appreciate punctuality to dope addiction. In some instances the failure is simply a lack of goals, for a poverty society often is a goal-less society.

The increase in the minimum wage laws to $1.60 an hour, which has made some small businek men-who, incidentally, often offer the opportunity for the new worker to acquire a skill-reluctant to hire help.

-^The apparent failure of federal and local assistance programs.

There are many other causes, also, but however varied the reasons, the result is ccor (Continued On Page 5)

Who Makes The Polls

(Henderson Dbpatch)

Who makes the professional polls and how much dependence can be placed in them Ls a good question. The amazing thing about them is that variations from actual election returns are si i g h t, ways subject to changing sentiments on the part of even those who were interviewed.

conversation several years ago we told him we had never contacted any one wno had been interviewed by one of his representatives. He offered no explanation and had little comment.

stander yanked the jamm e d door open. Then the two res-cuemen lifted the injured lady from the car. Her head was swathed in bandages, but she kept her composure. Im heavy, she told the squad men as they lifted her._

Reputable concerns engaged in this sort of activity are honest in their endeavors, though at the same time these counts of popular opinion are conceivably vunera-ble to manipulation. This is not to say even remoteljrthat the pollsters do other than record expressions made to them.

What one reads about opinions about candidate ^choices or on other subjects usually appears to be the result of statements given by residents of other States,

We have long wondered just who is questioned and where. Never have we founo -any individual who was approached. Maybe they dont consider North Carolina sign--ificant enough in total cacul-^ations to dig deeply into public sentiment in these parts. Dr. George Gallup, who conducts the service bearing his name, seemed surnrised .^nd a bit chagrined when in a

Sampling of public opinion goes on unceasingly, but takes on added interest in election years. There will be more and more of it from now until the November election what, the conclusio n s are will be watched with interest. But it will not be a bad idea for the reader to remember at all times that the polls are not infalii b 1 e Where the tide is running strongly in a given direction, it is not difficult for these samplings to correspond to ballot tabulations. If an election is close, e r s

could wander-imeli^^in^ to have an libi ready if they be misled by placing too much, confidence in tiie figures announced. .

They gently placed her on the stretcher and a wide strip of tape was placed across her head and affixed to the sides of the stretcher, to avoid any movement in case of neck injuries. She was placed in the ambulance and the other in-_ jured got in, too. A second police car which had come to the scene led the way through the thickening traffic and the rescue ambulance sped off toward the hospital.

The traffic accident ratee only a few paragraphs in the next days newspaper. Three persons were injured, . .damage was estimated at $2,000 to the two vehicles. It was another in a series of daily accidents. More serious than some, but less serious than others.

Move back, an off i c e r told the curious who milled about the wrecked cars at the highway intersection. Weve got to move traffic through here.

leaving the White House Cabinet Room on June 18 when ;Tohn Criswell, the Fresid^tA man Friday at the National Committee, turned to Mr. Johnson and said:

Of course, Mr. President,

Aug. 27 is going to be the really big day out in Chicago. sons 60th birthday, and although Oiswell, treasurer of the National Committee and execu^ve director of the Aug.

26 (^cago convention, can b ' permitted a bit of poetic li- ^ cense, the remark nonetheless points up a little-known fact

The fact Is that as now programmed, the Etenrtocrat-j:" ic convention is first of all going to be a paean of praise for the five years of Lyndoo ' B. Johnsons Presideney

a halo for Lyndon, as one top party man comraenied privately. Only secondarily is the convention going to be the fo- * rum for nominating Mr. Johnsons successor as party leader and. Presidential candidate:------------------------

Consider the matter of communications. AVorking through -Oiswell and National (kwnm-ittee agents on the scene at Chicago, the White House hat ordered the most elafcwrate and expensive telephone iy^ stem ever installed at a national convention. Its purpose: to link the Presidents downtown hotel suite instantaneously with the chairman of each ' of the 55'state and territorial delegations at the International Amfrfiitheater in the Chicago stockyards.

Already plaqued by a telephone workers strike, Illinois Bell operatives were bugeyed at the White House demand.

' When they suggested that part of the plan might not be technically feasible, they were told not to worry. The U, S. Signal Corps, financed by the U. S. taxpayers, could come to Chicago and show them how to do it.

But the Signal,C(HT is not available for Sen, Eugene Mc-^ Carthys communications system, which is suffering from the: White House demands on Illinios Bell.

Politicians here, both in McCarthys camp and that of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the almost certain nominee, are wondering why Mr. Johnson is insisting on such elaborate facilities. Since there is no questiwi at all of any change in the Presidents retirement plana, the obvious* answer is that Mr. Johnson is planning to proceed at iht ciMivention as he has proceeded all his Ufe do what comes naturally and run th wiw^ show himself from hii hotel suite.

It is significant, for example, that a National Committee announcement of the appointment of Mrs. India Edwards, an old-line Truman Democrat, as chief of womens activities at the convention was ordered withheld by Criswell until it could be rushed to the Whitt House for Mr. Johnsons personal approval

This cautious refusal to act without specific LBJ approval may also explain the otherwise inexplicable failure of convention managers to schedule a single role for the Young Democrats or the committees Youth Division. With youth making up the solid base of McCarthys enthusiastic and emotional shock (Continaed On Page S)

Forty Years Ago

Hising Costs Boost The Imports

-By EARL L. DOUGLASS EVERYWHERE ABOUT

One of the greatest charac-' ters in the Bible is the prophet Elijah. After he had won a signal victory over the idolaters bn Mount Carmel he fled and sought refuge in a Cave. Why not? he argued. I am the only one left who has any religipus* faith. Well, the Lord .was af t e r Elijah fast and furiously, and although the Bible 'doesnt say so. He may have given him a clout or two and a good shaking. What do you mean the only one left who has faith? There are seven thousand like you. Get up and get busy." ^

Its a terrible tUng when come to feel tlrit we are ^tlie ority person left who has . any'common sense or virtue. The people of our genera

tion are so unreasonable, we say and wring our hands. Whats the world coming to anyway?^ If they would put the men into office that I think ought to be there we would begin toemerge from our present chaos. Why cant people get a little serRe into their heads?

Forget it, forget it, Brother. J And pay more attention to " your own knitting., As a matter of fact, you dropped a lot of stitches and need to go back and pick them up again.

Its bad to think disparagingly of oneself. Its bad to have a swelled head. The most hopeless state, however, i.H to l)eUeve that you alone are sensible, virtu o u i and coifect in your thinking. ^lAieres 'a" lul of v \ lom still in this world, and right along the street where you ' live. Look for it. ' r-

By ELMER ROESSNER The United Steelwork e r s are demanding wage increases that may push the price of steel up so much that the United States may lose most of the rest of its foreign markets, and increase imports of cheaper foreign steel.

Americas higher costs of auto production help to m'ain-tain the rising volume of foreign imports, accOTding to Rose J. Wilhelm, University of Michigan economist.

U. S. Labor costs have re- ; suited in the manufacture'of a big share of our electrical products, including TV receivers, radios and components, . in low - wage countries of Asia.

American products are being priced out of world markets to such an extent that In^ two recent months our bal-*^* ance of trade has been unfa-' vorable. '

Who-Ls To Blame Yet labor, with constant de

mands for higher wages, is not to blame.

Those really responsbile are the present and recent administrations and the Congress. They have replaced hard money with rubber dollars.

Some years ago, John Maynard Keynes, a British economist, advanced the theory that a constantly increasing money supply, in ratio to increased productivity, would prev e n t recessions. It was a persuasive idea: If the money supply was increased as populations grew, there would be more capital for investment, hence greater production of goods and services, hence never-ending prosperity.

Politicians loved the theory. By constantly increasing tlie money supply, they could have more money to spend for prjects and jobs without the necessity of ipcreas i n g taxes. And, if tbey Wanted to increase taxes laten there

would be less resistance'because there was more money in circulation.

Farewell To Gold If the money supply is to be constantly increased, it can no longer be tied to gold or silver, because the supply of

OJMRR

ROESSNEB

those metals cannot be increased readily. Hence money no longer could have an intrinsic v^ue. It became a rubbery sort of. thing and the more it was stretched, the thi-, nner it got.

The dollar, if it had the purchasing power of 1(X) cents in

the years 1935-39, today has purchasing power of 49.7 cents.

And, as the dollar shrinks in purchasing power workers, unionized or not, must demand constantly higher pay to keep their families content and to share in the increased production. And their higher pay means that the things^ they make or do must cost more, and that other workers must pay more and therefore demand mor pay themselves.

The new surtax is intended to blot up some of the increased money supply. It may slow 'down inflation.

But there is no complete remedy Visible today. T h t money supply will continue to increase, we will lose more and more markets abroad, and the purchasing power of the dollar will.shrink until it disappears; Then we will have to' establish a new standard of value. A..

Observations From Editorial Columns

fh billy Riflicfer, Orunvllli, N. C.Sundiy, Juf/ 14, 19685

A Conservative View

TOUGH LAW

^ck of determined prosecution of youths who destroy or Tnutilate their draft cards may Well have led many to believe that the draft law, itself, is weak in this respect.

Just to allay any such misconception, let us take a look at this provision of the law, printed on the back of each draft card: Any person who alters, forges, knowingly destroys, knowingly mutilates or in any manner changes this certificate or who, for the purpose of false identification or representation, has in his possession a certificate of another or who delivers his certificate to another to be used for such purpose may be fined not to exceed 110,000 or imprisoned for hot more than five years or both. Dallas (Tex.) Times HeraldErvin's \ Indignant Fight For The Right Of Privacy

MOVE ELECTIONS?

Congress has put holiday fun on a more orderly schedule by shifting Washingtons Birthday, Memorial Day, Veterans Day and Columbus Day to a permanent Monday arrival. Work-t*rs get a long weekend; bosses avoid the disruption of midweek holidays and hangovers.

Tile change wont go into effect until January 1, 1971, to give state legislatures and calendar markers time to conform to the new Federal arrangement.

This sensible break with tradition suggests another. Why not change the customary election day from Tuesday to Saturday? A large part of the working population has Saturday off it might be easier to get them to the polls then. School-houses also would be available for polling places.

Recent elections in Florida and elsewhere have drawn a disgracefully i^r turnout. A Saturday voting day is no substitute for citizemepirit but it might help assure a more representative expression of the electorate. Tampa (Fla) Tribune v /

By JAMES KH^pATRICK

North Carolinas Sam Ervin, Jr., one of the ablest members of the Senate, will be exercising his oratorical skills over on the House side of the Capitol tiiis week. The Senator is fighting for his bill to protect the constitutional rights of three million Federal employees. Sad to say, he has Ms hands full.

Ervins bill, bearing/ the names of 53 colleagues as cosponsors, breezed through the Senate last September by a vote of 79-4. Subsequently, 11 absent members announced that they too would have voted for it. That is a remarkably impressive expression of senatorial conviction. You might think the House would be eager to join the parade.

Unfortunately, the bill has encountered squall conditions^ in a House sub - committee

headed by Ehrini fellow North Carolinian, David Henderson. Tile Qvil Service Commission, /overwhelmed by the Slate vote ten months ago, is working feverishly to kill the Ervin bUl, or at the very least to have it replaced by a toothless measure that Henders(Hi Mmself has sponsored.

Those who have followed Ervins indignant investigations, much as they may regret the additional bureaucracy that Ervins bill would create, will urge that the House go along with the Senate. If the Qvil Service Commission had done the job it shQpld have done, in protecting ^ Federal wor k e r s against some of the outrageous invasions of their private lives disclosed in the record, the Ervin hill would not be required. Regrettably, the

abuses continue. Apparent'iy nothing but a stiff act of Congress will put an Md io these infuriating practices.

Despite all the cone e r n that has been manifested on the Hill, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration undertook to put newly-hired iffofessionals through a bi(^aphical information in-ve tory. TMs stupid ques-tionaiie has been abandoned as not conclusive, but while it prevailed, NASA demanded answers to such qu^-tions as: Approximately how old were you when you first fell in love? To what extent were your parents affectionate toward each other? How often do you polish your own shoes?

Ervins investigations have turned up dozens of such impertinent examinations: Do you have diarrhea once a

month or more?. . . .Do you dream about sex matters?... When was the first time you had intercourse with your wife?. . . .How many times have you had sexual intercourse?. . . .To what extent do you enjoy viewing still-life paintings? ... .Do you like and enjoy solitude?. . .

These were actual questions put to prospective Federal workers or to employees coming up for promotiqn. At the State Department, an 18-year-old college girl, seeking a summer job, was griUed by an investigator about her sex life. Did this boy youre dating abuse you? Did he do anything unnatural with you? You didnt get pregnant, did you?

The Ervin bill would bring these shenanigans to a gnnd-

ing halt. The measure also would impose an absolute prohibition, subject to criminal penalties, on t^ old office shakedowns for political contributions and savi.ig> bond subscriptions. The bill would provide new remedies for the large non - defense agency who was denied a security clearance on mystify i n g grilihds: It ap)eared that unnamed persons had told departmental investigators he had two friends with questionable mannerisms.

The Civil Service Commission raises two main objections to the Ervin bill. First, it complains that Ervins proposed board on Employee Rights would be an expensive and ^necessary new agency. Second, it objects to a provision by which a Federal

employee, In certain circumstances, could go directly into Federal Court without exhausting intradepartmental grievance procedures.

Ervins response is that the proposed board would be paid on a per diem baisis, so the expense would be small; and he sees nothing in his bill that would interfere with normal grievance procedures so long as these procedures are genuinely responsive.

There the matter stands. If Hendersons sub - committee seems determined to bottle up the bill, Ervin probably will try to attach his measure to some House-pa s s e d bill that the House esoecially wants. He is determined to see that Federal workers have private lives to call their own. More power to him.

THAT EMPLOYMENT OFFICER SCARES US AT TIMES

Campaign

WHISTLESTOP CAMPAIGN ^

Four years ago it was very much a nautically-inclined campaign. Everyone was sailing, swimming or motorboating down the mainstream. This year everything is very much trains.

After the Oregon primary there was Mr. Nixon on television saying that he was sure a lot of delegates would now come over to Mm because they didnt want to be left standing (XI the platform when the train pulls out of the station. Sen. McCarthy has been on the train too. We heard Mm say one night that the only train that realiy counts will be the one that pulls out of CMcago in August. The newsmen have been writing a lot about candidate hopes being derailed by defeats, or prospective defeats, in tMs or that primary.

In a day and age when tte train is supposed to be on the erge of becoming ololete at least as far as carrying passenger is concerned this sudden surge of railroad allusions Intrigues us. Could it be the product of some smart undercover work by the train peoples public relations staff? Or is it just some unplanned, subconscious reversion to homely references a sort of return to the womb reaction to all of the current political and social unrest?

Whatever, it should give the airlines people cause for pause. By all means they should begin right now to make certain that, by 1972, jet set political figures.of speech have taken over. Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Aidger

TENDERHEARTED

Let no one get the idea that Congress is unsympathetic to poor folks just tecause it slashes great chunks of money from President Johnscwis anti-poverty programs.

Quite the contrary, in fact. Just last Thursday the House Rules Committee cleared a bill that would increase the guaranteed annual wage for several hundred unemployed citizens. So tender is the Rules Committees concern for these poor folks that some of them will be able to get up to $24,(XK) a year.

It doesnt matter-whether they quit their jobs or whether they are fired. The only eligibility requirement is that they be you guessed it former members'of Ck)ngress. WM-Eton - Salem (N.C.) JournalToday In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, July 14, the 196th day of 1968. There are 170 days left in the year.

Todays Mghlight to history:

On this date in 1879, the ParL, Bastille was stormed ana captured, beginning the French Revolution.

On this date:

In 1690, seven French privateers captured the New England islands of Marthas Vineyard, Nantucket and Block Island.

In 1798, the U.S. Confess passed a Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to publish false, scandalous and malicious writing against the government.

In 1853, Commodore Matthew C. Perry landed on a beach in Japan and handed over to tiie lord of Toda a letter to the emperor from President Millard Fillmore.

In 1870, the U.S. Congress granted President Lincolns wid

ow, Mary, a yearly pension of $3,000.

In 1960, a Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles nominated Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas for vice president.

In 1965, Ambassador Adiai E. Stevens<Mi collapsed and died on a street in London.

Ten years ago: President

Dwight D. Eisenhower called for an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council to deal with an explosive situatioE m the Mideast after the overthrow of the pro-Western government of King Faisal II of Iraq.

Five years ago: U.S. and British representatives arrived in Moscow for talks about a treaty banning nuclear tests.

One year ago: The U.N. General Assembly adopted a resolution requesting to Israel to refrain from any action altering toe status of Jerusalem.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH U. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott slipped away to Ocracoke for a few days this week for some fishing and relaxing before going back on toe political campaign trail.

In the meantime, ijriiile toe Democratic nominee for governor was away, things were moving toward putting tjie Fall campaign macMnery into gear. It was not an idle week.

First, there was a huddle of Democratic party and Scott organization fund raisers in Raleigh to discuss finance, campaign needs and costs. Apparently there is assurance of sufficient money although, in politics, there is never enough to do all that the candidates supporters

Evans-Novak ...

(ContinDed From Page 4)

troops, some Presidential advisers are apparently fearful that giving youth the convention rostrum might lead io trouble.

Apart from that moreover, the security arrangements at the convention, a group endeavor by CMcago Mayor Richard Daley, the National Committee, and the Secret Service, are being touted as airtight an impenetrable series of what amounts to concentric circles of check points, starting several blocks away from the International Amphitheater.

This year no single badge will admit delegates, the press, or the public (who, under one plan, will be limited to about 2,000 spectators). Under present plans, separate tickets will be needed for each day, with perforated portions that will be torn off by security guards at each successive point. The purpose is not only to protect the President, but also to prevent disturbances on the floor by Negro, student, and other demonstrators that would be picked up by televisi(Hi for nationwide viewing.

The idea is to hermetically seal the International Amphitheater from outside influences and give convention managers total control. And the way its going, the number one manager will not be CriswiE, not John M. Bailey, the barely visible national chairman, not Humphrey, but Lyndon B. Johnson.

want. Also, of course, costs of campaigning have Uici^as-ed sharply in recent years, presenting more fund problems.

Getting Ready

Tlie schedule of meetings, conferences and get-togethers by party and campaign officials was crowded throughout the week.

Nati(mal committeeman Billy Webb arranged a rally by ^ut 200 state party leaders in Statesville on Tuesday night The party nominee for leitenant govemcH:, H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., and state YDC president Jim Hunt of Wilson were among the notables who attended. Other prominent party figures included officials of the Scott organization and newly named party director Qmck Barbour.

Oto* Meetings

On Wednesday night, there was a sizable gatoering of Democratic party lead e r s, candidates aixl officials at a shimperoo feast at Wright-sville Beach.

Talkquite naturally -^-cen-tered on political topics and around ideas for toe coming Fall campaign.

By Thursday, Scott returned to a schedule of speech-making and public appearances. He went to Bertie County for conferences with eastern North Carolina supporters. He was scheduled to speak at a luncheon on behalf of industrial development in Murfreesboro on Friday and was to be princip a 1 speaker at a young vot e'r s rally in Ahoskie Friday night. The Ahoskie rally included organizing efforts exending ovw 13 counties in toe northwest sector of the state with emphasis on young voters and reacMng high school

Cunniff Col....

(Continaed From Page 4)

nomk and social damage.

The irony of it all is that with just a little more direction and training, many of these job seekers could find not just any kind of work, but semiskilled jobs at that, for a shortage exists in that category*

Withour jobs as teen-agers, ,many of these youngsters will grow up to talk the treadmill of poverty while business begs for the skills they didnt learn.

students'Q)elow legal voting age.

Party W<xi(to(q>

Following toe Ahoskie rally, party leaders planned to move to Greenville for a training conference for political workers on Saturday.

Scott planned to ad<h'ess the group at Greenville and other party figures on the program included Reps. Walter Jones, L. H. Fount a i n and Scotts spring primary opponent, J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh. Democratic party leaders who supported Broughton last Spring were extended special invitations and unity and party loyalty was to be stressed.

Importance Noted

From the schedule of affairs and intended emphasis, too% was no mistaking the significance of toe week that begun with Bob Scotts fishing to Ocracoke.

Clearly, it was intens I v e campaigning in toe easte r n half of the itate the geograpMc region in which many political observers believe 1968s state elections will be won or lost.

Taditionally, toe East has voted Democrat. In most crat vote in toe East has recent elections toe Democrat vote in toe East has kept toe Democratic party in power in North Carolina. It has been decisive in statewide elections since toe 1950s nd observers think the East may again hold the balance of power. There is cone e r n among many Democra t s about Republican appeal and GOP inroads in toe eastern areas and the fact that Republicanswith an easterner, Jim Gardner, as their candidate for governor are also working very hard for support in Eastern North Carolina.

Attack Centers

In addition to efforts to hold toe East, toe Democrat party strategy in toe state is also to concentrate on pockets of GOP strength. The rally in Statesville, Iredell County, is an example. Others are planned in such GOP strongholds as Forsyth County, Wilkes, Lincoln, Davids o n and some others in the Piedmont.

Scott forces feel they are strong and in good shape .in western North Carolina counties. Ironically, toe West used to be toe states Republican country. Now greater concern is elsewhere.

Forty Years Ago Opinions

By FOY H. DUNCAN

July 14, 1928 Play Safe

With sevwal new cases of typhoid fever in the county reported, the Health Officer has found it necessary to urge those who have not had the treatment in the past three years to take it now,^ and we urge our readers to heed the warning. Too much has already been accomplished in the past few years toward ridding our county of typhoid to now let it again get a hold by our failure to take advantage of toe preventative treatment. . . .

(From the Editorial Page)

Birth Annooncement Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan announce the birth of a s(m, John Jr., on Thursday, July 12.

IVfrs. Blow Entertains

Hixioring her nieces. Misses Hazel and Doris Chamblers of Zebul()n, Mrs. A. J. Blow charmingly entertained fi v e tables of bridge at her home last evening in Chatham Cir

cle. . . .Miss Francis Norman, winner of Mgh score for the ladies, was given a jar of powder. A deck of cards went to Bill Taft for high score for the men. Carey Mayo Jr. was presented a novel prize for low score. . . . Mrs. C. B. Rowlette and Mrs. R. D. Harrington and little Miss Alice Lee Blow assisted the hostess in serving a tempting ice course.

Honoring Mfss Berry And l^s MeOoud Friday evening at her home on Fourth Street, Mrs. W, . Harris entertained at bridge In honor of her sister, Miss Martha Elizabeth Berry and Miss Ruby Virginia McCloud of Norfolk. . . .Six tables were arranged in toe living ana dining rooms ensuite. . . . The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Frances Norman who presented each with a shoulder corsage. . . .Miss Emma Frances Hardee, winner of Mgh score, was given a jar of bath salts. A dainty glass perfume dropper went to Miss Blanche Slaton for low score. . . .

In Brief

It is an odd commentary on the difference between Natures nature and human nature that about the time trees start putting on their cover, people begin removing theirs. Hardly since Eve discovered fig leaves has the contrast been more obvious. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Men err not so mnch ia prompt action as in hasty judgment.Louis Napoleon,

Human affairs inspire ta noble hearts only two feelingi admiration or pity*Ana-tole France.

Freedom is not something to set up on a pedestal like a trophy to admire. Freedom is something to use to make lift worthwhile. It is the opportunity to work and impose self-restraint and to respect the rights of others. Postyvillt (Ind.) News.Nixon's Farewell To The Press In 62 Largely Forgotten By Both Sides

' I

By GEORGE BRYANT. (Special to The Daily Reflector)

You wont have Nixon to kick around any more because this is my last press conference.

The quotation is nearly six years old and has been forgotten by many voters, if they even paid attention to it at the time. The remark was made to newsmen Nov. 7, 19-62. At the time, Mr. Nixon was a hurt and disappointed man.

The former Eisenhow.e r Vice President, who was defeated by the late John F. Kennedy for toe presidency in 1960, had just lost in his bid for the governorship of his home state, California. The above comment and others he had at the time about the press were taken as mean-tog that Mr. Nixon was out of politics for good.

Representative Pat Brown, toe Victor in the contest, seemed to share the view toat Nixon is through. He was overheard, according to The New York Times of Nov.

8, telling Mrs. Brown thats something Nixons going to regret all his life. 'The press is never going to let him forget it.

But time and circumstances change things. Today, Mr. Nixon is toe front runner for the Republican nomination for president and some of his bitter foes see him as a real threat to Hubert H. Humphrey, who at tMs time appears to have toe nod from the Democrats in his pocket.

That last press conference has a considerably rig-nificance -for practicing politicians and would-be politicians toat goes far beyond the fact Mr. Nixon has had some changes of heart gnd mind

It points up the fact that appearance and personality can, and often do, out-weigh ability when it comes to winning friends and influencing people.

Mr. Nixon was not overly-endowed with what today is considered natural political assets. Its easy, for instance, for the political cartoonist to draw him as a thug. His hair, a bit crisp, is black on black. His eyes are called piercing, under heavy brows. His nose is the sort of ski jump affair wMch comedian Bob Hope has made such good use of in Ms climb to fame and fortune. Then, theres toe beard. Even when freshly shaven (usuaJy m''re than once a day, it serves to harden an already hard jaw line.

One of Mr. Nixons longtime friends summed it all up with the terse comment

I have never heard a woman call Dick cute. And with women casting a tremendou.s vote, failure of a candidate to meet the cute standard is no asset.

Mr. Nixons trouble with the press started when he got into politics after serving in the Navy in World War II. As a political starter, Mr. Nixon took on a California Democrat, a House member, who was a darling of the Washington liberal set, wMch includes many newsmen, press, radio and TV. Mr. Nixon defeated his liberal Democra-tic opponent, using the soft on communisim^ WasMngton attitude of the day as a club. This marked Mm as a dangerous, far right conservative. I

But Mr. Nixon either didnt realize or was not impressed by the magnitude of tnis affront to Washington libera

lism. He took a seat on the House Unamerican Activities Ck)mmitt, which had been pictured in the press as a sort of not very bright team of witchhunters looking for reds under their beds. Mr. Nixon was like a piece of fresh meat.

The Chambers - Hiss case came along. Whitaker Chambers, a fellow traveler with a news background, got a bit concerned with the implications he was engaged in on behalf of the Russiar.s. He decided to talk and went before the House Committee. He used the names of various people he called Ms contacts and sources for intellegience the communist wan t e d. Among the names was that of Alger Hiss, who held a key job in the State Department, a lawyer, Hiss, was considered one of the Departments brightest young men.

The involvement of Mr. Hiss by Mr. Chamoers was something of a ^sensation There was a big hole in the case. The Chambers charges had one great big nole. Mr, Chambers failed to offer any proof. On his side, Mr. Hiss denied all. He was backed by his superiors, right down the line. The case started falling apart.

The Hiss standing in government had brought oig ndme f orrespixidents, columnis t s and commenentators in on the story. They sat in on the hearings and quickly drew the conclusion that Mr. Chambers lied to the Committee and that Mr. Hiss told the truth, all under oath. They sent out toe news that toe whole thing was a phoney. Edltoral writers took up the cry of irresponsible witchh u n t e r s. The jiberals were delighted. Young Congressman Nixon

had nailed himself aad would drop from the picture .

But Mr. Nix(Mi wasnt satisfied. His Duke Univers i l y-trained legal mind couldnt let the matter drop. So, he spent hours and hours going over the Hiss testimony. One night he thought he detected a pattern in the answers. He concluded that Mr. Hiss, a lawyer, had made every effort in his denials to stop the perjury line.

He put Ms answer in an envelope, called two law y e r friends, asked them to search toe testimony and see what conclusion they could come up with. They agreed with Nixon.

But without proof of a Chambers - Hiss connection, Mr. Nixon merely had a theory and no case. The press was clamoring for perjury action against Mr. Chambers. The liberals sensed a gv*o*d

chance to kill toe despi sed House Committee.

Mr. Chambers saw ja 11 ahead unless he came through. This he did by leading investigators to his Maryland farm and producing the famous pumpkin papers. This provided the necessary proof of a Chambers - Hiss connection and Mr. Hiss was convicted.

While Mr. Nixon came out on top at this time, he won few friends among the press. He found out that one way to incur deep and lasting comities is to make people look ridiculous, especially when they have put toemselv^ es in that position.

His critics thought for sure they had him during the 1952 Eisenhower campaign wh e n he was running for Vice president. It came out there wai a fund by California business-(Continued On Page I)

i f \ t m

Firm Proposes To

Build New Office Building Here

By RONALD GOLLOBIN

An office building to be built on a portion of the block bounded by FTfst, Cfche, Second, and Reade Streets was proposed by the architectual firm of Dudley and Shoe, to the Redevelopment Commis s i o n Thursday.

The proposed building would be a one story, brick, stone, and glass building with 20 parking spaces.

Dudlely and Shoe would house their firm in the new building, if th^ir bid is accepted, and constructioon will start on the

ATTENDINO FABM MASONRY WORKSHOP Richard Wil-lhit of Onslow County, Earl Huffman, Richlands, and Manley IHinlow irf Eltohett City arc amrmg vocatkmal agricultural leadiers from 15 counties in Agricultural District I who are par-tlctpatlng hi a four-day farm masonry worludiop In Fountain tills week. The teachers are being taught simple masonry con-tmctkm that will be used in agriculture courses next year. Jam-

es TrH>P> masonry contractor and teacher at Pitt Technical Institute is serving as instructor during the session. The workshop is being sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction, Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt County Schools. A similar workshop will be conducted next week for another group of agriculture teachers.

Nixon's Farewell.

(CtHitinaed From Page 5)

men, including some oil money, to help then Senator Nixon out, on political expenses. It did look fc* a time as if Mr. Eisenhower would dump his running mate right in the middle of the campaign. But Mr. Nixon got off the h o o k with what became known as the Freckles TV appearance. He explained the fund, with his wife and his pet cocker on ktage with him.

. But Mr. Nixon took a press beating again in 1960 when he ran against John Kennedy, a man of great, out-going oer-aonality backed up with good looks, a winning smile, a ready wit, plus ability. It was a close one. Mr. Nixon tried to make a political recovery in trying for the governorship of his native California In 1962 onlv to meet defeat again.

He blames part of his past ^ political troubles on the press. And there is no question but what he has a point. The press did some soul searching after the 1962 Nix-

Dunn appeared before the commissioners and stated th^t hcL had, a five year -interest m the disputed property. On April 7, 1967, Dunn stated that a letter was written to the commission requesting permission to bid on the property.

The property is a portion of the site where the proposed 72-unit motel would be located.

The commission approved a motion to receive other bids on the property from qualified developers, but were advised by their attorney that tiiey were not bound to accept^e highekt

proposed buiWing^itifflra'Tear bWr Dffier "facfS^sucK m IRe

and a half, according to Cameron Dudley, spokesman for the firm. __

Im- other business, the commissioners learned from attorney Kenneth Hite that the Juniw High School and adjacent property might have to be obtained by condemnation proceedings because of title disputes and disreprancies in the old town commons* map. Officials in Raleigh stete that the map is not valid, according to Hite.

Construction on the new Post Offie, due to have started on July 1 has been delayed until July 15, according to a letter from the construction firm of Fine and Salzberg.

In other business, a corner of the land on Evans and Se-

Modified Fot 'Rock Bands'

cond Streets came^imder dispute by Ski Dunn, of Dunn Associates Inc.

presently being confronted with an intolerable situation brought about by reason of the fact that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville has not seen fit, up to this point, to acquire my business property located at 209 East Third Street or to'permit me to bid upon a parcel of land adjoining my property above referred to, which adjoining property would measure 50 feet on Third Street by 55 feet in depth.

total plan of development and the largest benefit to the community would also have to be considered.

Die commissioners received a letter from Williard G. Pollard, of Pollard Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning. The letter reads in part, I am

Pollard goes on to say that he had informed John Mes-sick, real estate agent ioFlEe

Redevelopment Commissi o n, that he was willing to sell his property at the fair market value, but he had received no answer.

Pollard continues in the letter stating that the space is needed for off-street parking for his firms vehicles.

. . . .1 am ready, willing^ and able to pay a fair and reasonable price in order to acquire the additional land needed in connection with my business and I urge that I be given such an opportunity.*

Director of the Redevelop-inettt--Commissm-A"B

State Will Help The Consumers

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A Consumer Affairs Commbsioo to advise and assist Kitucky buyers has been created by Gov. Louis B. Nunn.

Seven Pounds Of Junk Every Day

I have liked is the way some states have taken the lead over the federal government in consumer protection laws, he said.

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A Seattle engineering firm says Americans each produce an average of seven pounds of junk a dayand all of it is worth money. A report by R. W. Beck & Associates says solid waste could be turned into fuel for steam electric power generators. The firm estimated an incinerator that would bum 400 tcms of junk a day could produce 100,000 pounds of steam an hour, worth about $1,200 a day.

informed members of the commission, that the letter was the first written communicat i o n received about the property.

(Commissioner Jack Whichard said that The Daily R#lector had also expressed an interest in the property.

James Lanier, co-owner of the Jefferson Standard Building had also expressed an interest in the same property, according to Dubber.

The commission advised officials from The Daily ^flector and the Jefteon Standard Building to meet with Pollard and tnr to work out a cooperative agreementConcerning the property.

SAN FRANCISC<L (UPI)-If the new sound in music is to come from Medieval instruments, no one will be more pleased than Lyn Elder.

Elder, a 24-year-old bearded former folksinger, recently opened the Magic Mountain Workshop where he handcrafts ancient instrumentsand modifies some of them for use by rock bands.

He carves, planes and chisels his various products much like people working hundreds of years ago, although he confesses to using an occasional machine took on simpler instruments.

Specialty Elder opened his basement

on defeat which prompted the starting quotation. Mr. Nixon is getting more objecti v e news handling in his current campaign than he has ic the past. This may or may not result from some feeling of guilt. For Mr.-Nixon, it can be said that the public image he projects today Is different, too. The grinmess of hia appearance is tuned down and tempered somewhat- by frequent resort io wit

Whether Mr. Nixon has bei able to strengthen himself politically wont be known for some months to corne. With the Democrats showing more than, their, usual party fractures it would seem on the surface that Mr. Nixon might gain the advantage.

But casual conversation in any gathering where politics come up show Mr. Nixon will find the road rough. Well, dont like him, is a frequently heard comment. A question of why seldom brings a reasoned answer. The answer likely will be I just dont like him, that's why.

A man In politics w-ho is on the, receiving end of automatic vfer dislike is looking up hill.

workshop, in partnership with four friends, after 18 months of apprenticeship in Atlanta, Ga., with George Kelischeck, a German-born instrument maker. The two men, who met while Elder was in the army in Georgia, are among a half dozen men throughout the world who specialize in the strange old instruments.

Elder expects the revived interest in Medieval music, the growth of folk music, the search for new sounds among rock groups and a ^ demand for handcrafted things to provide; his market.

The comeback of the recorder an ancient type of flute particularly encourages him.

Tbe recorder has Inspired interest in older music, and many who have mastered it want to branch out, Elder said. Renaissance and Medieval music is fairly easy to play. You dont have -to be a virtuoso.

Magic Mountains products include the psaltery and other stringed instruments; lute, viol^ dulcimer, finnish kantele and organistrum., Eldea: .also,, makes wind instruments, including the crumhorn, the cometto, the rauschpfeiff and the shavTn.

For Family Fun, Treat Them Te An

Upside Down Banana Split

49<

EACH

ONir

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pitt Plasa SbiVPtna Ceoter Open Every Nifllht TO 10 pm

COOL IT WITH A

KOOLEE

Tlw New Fmlt Flavtnwd Prraea Carbonated Sensation.

Teen-ager LooIm Troy la anly na of the It Ude Henry Fonda (Bortlieast of the straw) and Lndlle BaB have In the hUarfoos ^Yonrt, Mine and Onra,** wliidli atarla Tbnrsday at tiie Pitt Theatre.

T. I-

Family Allergies Led To

Emphasis On (Scats Milk

RIGHT PROFESSION

GWYNNTILLE, Ind. (AP) -Jack Holycross name fits his profession. He is pastor of the Gwvnnville Qiristian Cburch.

By J. FRED THOMPSON

DORA, N.M. (AP) Ben Pritchett has 50 head of milk goats and five kids.

Pritchetts kidschildren

are Virginia, 11; John, 9; Kar- en, 8; Ben Jr., 7, and Kristy, 2 months.

The children all are allergic to mosV foods, includingand especiallycows milk.

The goat milk remedy was found after the family experimented with various foods when the oldest child, Virginia, was bom.

The allergy is shared by both Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett and they said it was an inherited trait. The family diet centers on beef, potatoes, goat milk, limited amounts of fruit and an occa-Isional sweet.

I The Pritchetts'try many inno-Ivations to break the monotony ; of such a limited diet. They use potato starch to make pancakes, biscuits and other pastry. Beef bacon and beef sausage provide a change of pace. Goat intik s I made into cheese and butter.

I Pritdiett, principal of the high school in Dora, an eastern New Mexico community, has 'developed a cross-breed goat. He i mates the Nubian goat from Af-|rica, known for its resistance to hot weather and good-flavored 'milk, and the French Alpine goati a sturdy animal.

Pritchett is involved in another goat project.

During World War IT, he was stationed for 19 months in the

subtropics on Wallis Island, about 300 to 400 miles west of Samoa in the South Pacific. | FWtchett wanted to help thCj islanders after he returned to; the United States. He knew that | cattle could not thrive on the limited grazing available on the island but he thought goats might spbsist.

Pritchett built up a herd of 60 goats and then found there were no ships going to Wallis island. i He finally sold the goats to a! cheese-maker In Colorado. | But Pritchett has decided to' rebuild a herd and he will make; another attempt to find trans-' portation for the animals to the island.

with a" future

Australia Reels To Fuel Drought

SYDNEY AustraUa (AP) - A fuel drought created by a nationwide strike of gasoline tanker drivers has caused mass unemployment, disrupted airline schedules and almost halted road transportation in Australia.

I The Australian Manufacturers ' Association reported that 100,000 ' workers have been laid off by manufacturers and commercial employers and 500,000 more will be laid off early next week.

Kassaba or Cassaba, a city In Turkey, was famed for'the type of melon named after it.

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAW

save

First Federal

A good fiitufo doemt just happen. It tato planning and piepaiatU and aomethnee a lot of idaiii ldlioodtoit and teaia. Theie*a ono tiling peopio witii a btDiD tom la commoa - tiiey atfo for iti

Stop to a momait and atkyonielf; TOoltae agood future?** If the anawer hi yea, do wbat ottoa mitii a tatm aie doing aave to it at Fint Federal Satingi and Lon Amdtkau

sand I mwti mla

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

ORBBIVrVHLLB

aYoama

' 'n. ' ^ r ,

\ , Th Diffy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 14, 19687

By BERNARI> BRE?>INER

P Farm E^tor *

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture wiB pay farmers about $3.1 billion this year not to grow cropa.

liie same agency will spend less than a third of that bum about 1940 million -- to feed hungry families and school cfaildre. It says tiiis is not

enough to meet the need, and is asking Congress for additional to expand feeding pro-

Does it make sense for the government to be paying farmers to leave land Idle, while simultaneously seeking to ]H^de more food for the hungry? Some critics say the two programs are contradictory. But Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman says both are needed to combat poverty.

Without producti<m controls, Freeman contends, the nation would slide into a farm depression, vdd<i would worsen the pli^t of the rural poor and force many of them to migrate to imban ghettos in search of

Jobs. -

**AmericaB farmers today

to farmers for retiring crop' adminii^sitieni idea of a Food stampa are more flexiblev scandal and upset farm State

acreage <rf periods of 10 to 15 solution is a rural i.reas' allowing a family to shop congressmen who support the

years. No new contracts arej development program which according to its own preferen- program as a way of expanding

being offered this year under includes a wide assortment of|ces. farm markets.

this program, however.

An estimated 50 millitMi acres of farm land ia being held out of

production by these programs' jobs in rural areas, durhig the current year. One change in the government

This years wheat output control programsperhaps min-appem*8 to be booming in spite (* in the overall scheme of of federal efforts to hold it things, but impcwtant to some down, and market prices haveUeedy familiesmay soon be

special loans, technical aids an! j The big drawback to the food other devices designed to help stamp plan, as now set up, is spur development of non-farm ----------

Either Program Pushed

that it provides far less than an The Agriculture Department adequate diet for the poorest is pressing to install either a families. [commodity donation program or

Here in the nations capital,a stamp program in all for example, a family of four areas where hunger may exist.

slumped. Agriculture Depart-iaimouced for ment officials say things would an^ tenants.

with an income of under $20 a mwith pays $2 for food stamps

sharecroppers and receives $50 in free bonus

Tiave been much worse without controls, and are seeking deeper acreage cuts for next years wheat crops.

Small farmers undoubtedly benefit from stepped-up retmns per bushel of grain or pound of cotton. But Agriculture Secretary Freeman, acknowledges that a higher price does little for marginal farmers who have oidy a few bushels to sell.

The crime beneficiaries of farm programs are big com-merciri producers. And by the nature of the programs, the

Agricultiffe Department nature of the pro^anw,

biggest grewers get ^ b^gest,^j p j*.,

nt . ^ others-that they

have displayed a callous indit

government paymits. Thats because moat control programs

have the capacity to product 10 to 13 per cent mor farm preducts than can be sold at current price levels, Freeman says. The basic objective of govwsment payments to farmers is to give them an incentive not to plant up to capacity, so uroductioii will remain at a levfi at*which market prices art reasonably

pay X dollars for each acre of land

A6K1CULT0RE SBCBETART ORVILLE FREEMAN uses a chart at he Ilhiitntes food aasio-

taeeo negram beforo tiie Hoot# EdeeetiMi ani Labor Committee. (DPI Telephoto)

Church Relief System Fitted To Participants

stable

Here are four of the main programs tixrou^ whi<di ti agricultura department seeks to si^jport farm prices by holding down production:

->Feed grains: Farmers wi agree to idle 20 per cent of tbeir traditioiial base acreage of corn or grain sor^mms are ehgible for federal price loans and direct price wppori payments on the feed grains which

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkw Writer A sturdy, middle-aged man

packed a crate with free groceries and other items from counters at Welfare Square In Salt Lake CJity. To bring out Ms attitude for some visiting observers, a church official ked Mm,

moralizing features of hand-out Welfare Square, a hi

Dont you feel embarrassed at getting these commodities without charge?

Hell, no, the welfare recipient replied, I worked for it.

Thats the unashamed, self-r^ specting view of participants in one of the largest, most unusual church relief operations in the world. Spurning the dole system, it enables the needy to retain their pride while receiving helpby giving them a job to do for it.

The element that preserves their dignity is that they have a chance to work for what they receive, said Harold B. Lee, a member of the ruling CJoundl of 12 of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly known as Mormons.

In a period of growing welfare rolls, difficulties in rehabilitating the distressed and of intensified attacks on persisttag poverty, the churchs time-tested and highly effective welfare program may offer some apt tips on how to do it.

If you want to preserve a persons sense of independence and, self-respect, said,

you have to give him something to do in order for him to feel easy about what he receives.

That is a key point of the church's massive and extraordinary system, which aid a frequently changing clientele of up to 80,000, which includes a vast chain of productive facilities and whose aim is to work itself in. The plan counteracts the de-

relief which is pointed iq> In the po'oeptivt, old pnytr, Lord, help the poor to forgive ua the brred we give them.

To carry it on, the church has built up a huge agricultural, in-dustri^.and business network, inchi^l 850 farms, SO ean-neries; a soap factory, coal mine, flour mill, a rug and

clothing plant and five salvage processing plants.

The main outlet for siQ>plie8 Is

mentrstore type es ia Salt Lake Gty, the churchs headquarters. Elsewhere, are 10 other dnirch stores, and 104 Mshops* warriiouaes.

The program emphasizes privacy. 'No ooe but tba receives aid and bis

they produce on their remaining acreage.

At present, a farm owner can put much of his corn acreage into the retirement program andin some casesleave a tenant family without the right to grow ctHTi which it might need f* Its own food. (Officials are studying a pronosed new regulation under which tenants and sharecroppers would be given the right to grow food for their own use on land idled in government programs.

Last year, the department found that 331 of the nations IjdOO poorest counties had no

stamps. The $52 monthly total food program at alU It has can be spent like cash at trying to eliminate that situa-grocery stores. ition^using persuasion, where

Inadequate Dlei possible, to get county officials

offi-

idled, or x dollars in payments on each il produced on a farms remaining acres. |

Hurt All Farmers

frence to the problem hunger in America.

They concede that present government programs of food distribution do not reach all of the nations needy people. They

If government payments to also acknowledge that the

knows about it, said Tbomas S. MoDSon, also a member of the Goundl of 12. Tliat way his ^de and dignity is maintained. .

ACROSS

niivvir itiHa usa afsiEia

CROSSWORD PUZZLE iaaa hqq wisa 'aaaQHaia [Dana nma aBaacis aoaoa aaa

aoD QSQSiisa

aaaaama aaa a [ aannfiQ Baa aaanaQci

laaaiD aaa aaa

Wheat: Farmers who com ply with the wheat plmitin< aBotmente assigned to tnem b: the govennnent |i price support loans and direct price support payments on the crops grown on their rilotted acreage.

.-Cotton: Production Umita-tions d inoentiva naymwits slBillar to tboee for wheat are in effect

Long - term retirement: Mm'e than 4 miBion acrei of farmlttod have been taken out of production in past years under kmg-term "conservation contracts which offer payments

1. Residue 4. By meins of

7. Cold Adriatic wind

11. Regret

12. Fr. friend

13. Anxious

14. Sheep-killing parrot

15. Spathic iron 17. Remainder

19. American Beauties

20. Tower 22. Hydraulic

pump

23.iudge$bMKh 24.Petiti0R 28. Affianced 30. Correct SLLlxivttini

32.Memerin

33. Wild

36. Planet

37. Confidential 39. Vase

42. BU). preposition

43. One: Scot.

44. Narrow inlet

45. Wild animal

46. However

47. Recede

SOLUTION OF YUTf RDAY'S PUZZLi

Golf Is Offered Underprivileged

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Golf used to be considered a sport only for the well-to-do. Now Denver has even instituted a program to train underprivileged youngsters in the art of the game. The junior club, set up for youngsters 10 through 16 years of age, will offer instruc-fon, club repair training, a caddie program and competition at the Ci^ Park Municipal Golf Course. Most of the equipment will be donated by individuals and golf companies.

HERE TODAY, GONE TODAY

DENVER (AP) - Nine days after John Penatzers automobile was $tolen, police found it a residential street. Then

SOWN

1. Clumsy boat

2. Court

3. Trial

4. Outmoded

Par time 26 min.

5. Give forth

6. Eradicate

7. Weather glass

8. Sheep genus

9. Liturgy

10. Fruit drinks 16. Periods of

time 18. Moving staircase

20. Presidential nickname

21. Operated

22. Embarrassed

24. Honey gafherer

25. ObiiteratioR

26. Scoundrel

27. Biddy

29. Brewers vat

32. Shoe lace

33. Clen fight

34. Helot

35. Breaking of waves

36. Illusory richw 38. Skate 40.Bo^beiie

7-is 4LAnMt

big operator were ruled out as some farm tpokesmen have advocated, Freeman said, it would not Idle enough land to keep supply in rou^ balance with demand, and that would result kl pric<iepre8sing surpluses iHiich would hurt all farmers, b contends.

So far. Congress has accepted the Freeman argument and rejected the'^Wea of payment celBngs. But this questionand t^ whole concept of the present control systemwill be up for reexamination by Congress soon because tiie jnresect basic farm support act moires at the end of next year. A bill to extend It lor one year is currently before Omgress.

For smaB, slarginal farmers, who often get only part of their meager income from the land, both friends and- critics ct (he farm another

amount of food aid givre to a poor family often 1 far below the governments own estimates of whats necessary for a mNirwim diet.

But they aay vast strides have been made in recent years toward making food distribution IH-ograms more nearly ade-quato.

By law, eadi eounty or other appropriate unit of local government can dioose to be covered either by the direct commodity dl8tributi<m program or by the food stamp program. But no area can have both at once. Stamp Program Bettor Agriculture Department officials regard the food stamp program as much the better of the two, for tsveral ressons. Dfrect commodity distribution Is cimibersome in operation, and does not Include tudi things

The Agriculture Departments home economists, however, calculate that an adequate low-cost diet would cost a family of four from $103.50 to $120.30 a month in Washington, depending <m the age of the children. A poverty stricken family, therefore, would be getting less than half the amount of food stamps needed to pay for an adequate low-cost diet. I

I would agree that all food stamp families should ultimately be able to purchase an adequate diet with food stamps, say* Undersecretary of Apiculture John A. Schnlt-tler.

But this cant be done overnight. We are reviewing this entire question and may have more to aay on it later this year.

to set up distribution systems.

Funds for the commodity donation program enme from a revolving Agriculture Department fund which is replenished annually by tariff receipts, (fritics have said Freeman could expand food programs sharply by using about $225 million of this fund wMch is annually returned, unused, to the treasury.

Freeman, despite conflicting legal opinions by some Capitol Hill ei^erts, has insisted that he must return the. money unless Congre^ gives him specific auteority to use it. Legislation to do so ii pending before a House-Senate conference committee which will draft the final verelon of the Agricultural Appropriations Bill for the year starting July 1.

Why are the very poor given less stamp aid thu they need for an adequate diet?

Government offidahi give two answo*!. Ctae, they are trying to sfuead available funds to help

a* many people as possible. The Agriculture Departonent,

wMch

originaBy tiioupit it would need ^ miUion for the stamp program in the present fiscal year, now wants Congress to vote about $300 million.

The aecond factorwhich

offidals are hesitant to talk about in pdblicis a fear that if (he very needy are given substantial extra allotments of stamps, they may exchange some of the stampt for things other than food-which is

forbidden by law.

rtmds ana- cnncs at tneiana ooes noc mcnxie socn xningsj Offldala fear that wldeapi^i control programs agree.las frerii fratts and vegetables 1 use of food s^mps for non-food sr solution Is needed. Thelwhidi a famfly needs la it* diet.'itena miriit\,cause a public

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Grant Supports Ruins Research

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Rene MiBon, professor of anthropology at tile University of Rochester, has for several years been studying the ruins of the first city in the New World 2000-year-old Teotihuacan in the

VaUey of Mexico. To support his continued research, the University of Rochester has just been awarded a two-year National Science Foundation grant of $124,900.

Millons previous research has led to (he near completion of a building-by-building archeological and topographic map of the prehistoric metropolis. Mil-ten beUeves the map is the most detailed ever made for so large a prehistoric uiban area nine square miles.

The new grant will aUow large amounts of data coUected in connection with the map to be prepared for publication, as weU as support small-scale excavations.

Teotihuacan, located 25 miles northwest of Mexico City, was the largest and most influential dty of the pre-Columbian New World.

Penatzer discovered the starter was jammed so he left It until he could get to work on It. When he returned, the car was gone again.

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By DONNA JOYCE DIXON Reflector Womans Writer SNOW HILL - One can sense the wisdom and wealth of courage, determination and zest^ for living as they enter the looming wood-frame doors to the rambling house of Mrs. J. E. Debnam.

\Vithin this home Mrs. De-bnsm for some 30 years had edited and prepared news for the Standard Laconic, the , G: eene County newspaper. Until January of this year^ she hcd written a Snow Hill news ccl.'mn for the paper.

Fow at the age of 88, (she will be 89 Aug. 10) she lives quietly at home, roliving former experiences. I live in the past and laugh over amusing things instead of crying over sad things. This is my work now. I'm in the process of going through all my old papers and lettersall sentimental things and throwing many away. It means so much to me, though, to go through them.'

Mrs. Debnam, who had outlived two of her six children, is a woman oL amazing character and spirit. * ,

When in 1934, her husband died, leaving the Standard Laconic without an editor or manager, Mrs. Debnam was advised by all to sell the small newspaper. But faced with a mountain of debts, due to her husbands illness, and having little or no knowledge of the newspaper busine s s, Mrs. Debnam decided to keep the paper her husband had founded.

Li 1959, at the age of 71,

still editor of the Standard Laconic, she was questioned by a newspaper reporter. In reply to his obvious surprise at her ease In working at her age, she said, Edit a newspaper at 71? Well, why not?

Since that time until 1962, when she sold the paper she kept alive only by hard work, perseverance and stubborn determination.

Even at her age. from Monday to Wednesday, her spry step could be heard from one end of Snow Hill to another. She gathered all the news, advertising and all othe.' items pertaining to the publi cation of the newspaper.

Although Mrs. Debnam changed printers from time-to-time, she said she never missed a week in getting her paper published. At ohe time, Mrs. Debnam lea.sed the paper out to Mr. and Mrs. John' Andrews in Ayden. When Andrews died, Mrs. Andrews told Mrs. Debnam, Weve got to carry on. Thus they began the struggle again to keep the paper alive.

It seems was;

against the prosperity of toe' ; paper: Mrs. Andrews died of a heart attack. At this point, Mrs. Debnam did not know what to do. TTien surrounding local publishers expressed an interest in the paper. Soon Mrs. Debnam reached an agreement with two of the publishers and a pact was sealed, insuring the existence of the Standard Laconic.

Unnsnal Life Mrs. Debnam has led a unusual life. One of the most

unusual and Interesting phas- for a teacher to associate

es of her life is the circum- with students. But the very

stances that led to the mar- attractive and intelligent Bir-

riage to J. E. Debnam. Even ^ die Lee Speight had already

Mrs. Debnams maiden name is unusual. Birdie Lee Speight. She was born on Aug. 10. 1879, in Speights Bridge Township in Greene County to W. J. and Louisa Ruff Speight.

Mrs. Debnam attended private school until she was nine years old. Her family moved to Saratoga where she received the rest of her formal education in its two - teacher high school.

But she didnt finish high school, quituating as she phased it. She married her school teacher which in those days had it not been properly handled, would have been the scandal of toe town.

The high school had had a succesion of teachers, one thoroughly disliked by all his pupils for his bad disposition and extremely harsh discipline.

At th^ beginning of the new term, Mrs. Debnams father announced that the new teacher employed was very much like toe former one. To make the deception even more dramatic, he added, In fact, he has only,one eye. He lost the other in a fight with his wife.

This evaluation of the new teacher had all the students in a state of complete apprehension and fear, however, this was removed on their first day at school, when the teacher appeared.

In that day, it was considered unethical and even unwise

ANTIQUES . . . Mrs. Debnam stands father wall

beside two of her household items that coffeepot,

he considers antiques an old grand-

clock and an authenic silver

won the hearts of both teach* ers at the school.

In order to court Birdie Lee, J. E. Debnam refused to run for re-election and went elsewhere to teach the following year. Before leaving, be and the other teacher, bicycled out in the country to a quiet spot and sat on a log while they discussed their feelings for Birdie Lee, and how toey would try tu win her. Each agreed that if either was successful the other was to act as best man at the Wedding.

Debnam called on Birdie Lee, asking her to go buggy riding and thus began the romance. On Dec. 26, 1897, they were married in h e i home.

Following cermonies and all the festivities, when the couple were ready to leave for their honeymoon in Raleigh, by horse and buggy, Debnam was so excited he jumj^d into the buggy, caught up the reins- and trie to drive off while the horse was still tied to the hitching post.

After living in Wake County the couple moved to La-Grange where Debnam taught in toe Kensey Academy until lack of funds caused it to close down. With Debnam as county superintendent of Greene County schools and principal of Snow Hill, they came from LaGrange to horse and buggy.

In reminiscing of the ride, Mrs. Debnam related, Doug my youngest son, began crj'-ing incessantly to go back to see his cousin Aaron. His father stopped the buggy, took Doug out and set him in the middle of toe road and told him goodby. Dougs crying changed to a wail and that was the end of his desire to go back."

In Snow Hill, the Debnams moved into a home toey occupied until a new home could be built. TTiey then moved into the large rambling house where Mrs. Debnam gave birth to four of their six children and which she still calls home.

Amusing Incidents A congenial person and a skilled conversationist, Mrs. Debnam related many amusing personal incidents in her family life.

One was the night when she was completely worn out with household chores and extra duties caused by a sick baby and she fell into a hea v y sleep.

Awakened by a loud thud, during the night, she called to her husband to make a light. She thought the baby had fallen off the bed. Hurry, she called, He must be dead because hes not crying. While her husband fumbled for a match, Mrs. Debnam crawled around on the floor, searching for the baby.

Finally, when the light was made, it revealed the baby sleeping peacefully on his bed and a rising hard knot on Mrs. Debnams head. It was then, I realized, she said, that it was me who had fallen off the bed.

One of the most outstanding aspects of Mrs. Debnam life is her relationship with other people. Besides evidencing much respect, love and admiration for Mrs. Debnam, her community is devoted to her and all she undertakes to do.

RAMBLING HOME . . Mn, Debnam cfands n the ppreh of the home where she had odited and prepared

newrs for the Standard Laconia for some 10 yoore where she has lived since 1902.

Once when she became 1 wife a severe ettack ^ flue, her friends and neighbors cared 'for her and gathered and sent in her newspaper copy on time for the deadline.

Mrs. Debnam commented, In a way, the Illness was a delight. I was able to visit and talk with my friends and neighbors in a way impossible while trying to meet a deadline.

After Mrs. Debnam sold the paper and no longer was receiving commissions on sub* scriptions. one of her friends brought tier a subscription, wishing her to take it.

Oh no, I cant do that." Her friend insisted that only if Mrs. Debnam took it would the subscription be kept.

Finally Mrs. Debnam persuaded her friend to take it to the publisher with the words, Tell him, this is few crumbs of nourishment for my baby!

When asked to list her hobbies, Mrs. Debnam replied with obvious pleasure The Standard Laconic has been my hobby and by baby for years. A woman of rare courage and initiative^ Mrs. Debnams outlook (m life and spirited determination has rubbed off on her children.

W. E. Debnam, the oldest son, was a newspaper man and a news commentator for both WITN-TV and WNCT-TV. He died Jan. 25 of this year.

D. W. or Doug Debnam worked with a newspaper in Venice. Fla., but now is associated with a commercial j|dvertising company.

J. E. Debnam Jr. is owner and manager of a peanut processing plant in Edcnton. The fourth child. Birdie Lee, is married to Major C. M. Harris of the U. S. Army and toey are living in N. Y. where he is director of Student Affairs at ClarksdaJe University.

R. G. Debnam is a member of an advertising agmcy in Los Angeles, Calif. R. H. Debnam, toe youngest, died in October of 1963. At the time of his death, he was regional public relations director of the Beneficial Management Corporation.

During World War II. all the boys but two were* a<r tively engaged in fighting and the collection of medals and awards in Mrs. Debnams home is evidence to justify

her pridr in her children.

Famlfy Hub

The bub orbuhd widch her family evolvw, Mrs. Debnam receives weekly phone calls, letters or visits. With four children now living, she has 15 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Discussing her home, she said, Within these walls, I find comfort and happiness. 1 have so many incidents tucked away in my memory that I can relive and bring me happiness at any time.

In toe unique home in which she lives, Mrs. Debnam has endless items that could be classified as antiques. She has almost all of her furniture, dishes and other house -holds items that she and her husband brought when toey were married.

Among these is an old grandfather wall clock, an original dinner bell and an authenic silver coffeepot.

Smiling broadly and revealing her winsome personality and warm humor. Mrs. Del> nam said, If yoii want antiques, here is one. And as one looked around, she pointed to herself with a twinkle in her eyes and a soft understanding laugh.

A truly remarable woman Mrs. J. . Debnam.

RECALLING STANDARD LOCONIC DAYS . . 7 Mis. Debnam tells of some of her experiences while owning the paper.

Wiili Wsmen

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 14, 196tLady Bird In Last Act Of Unrehearsed Part As First Lady

(Editor's note: Even her

husbands more vociferous critics rarely have a harsh word about Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Here is a human clo.seup of the nation s first lady by a reporter who has covered Mrs. Johnsons activities since she moved into the White House.

B\ HELEN THOMAS

WASHINGTO.N ;UP1) -I

fei^l as if I'm .suddenly on stage for a part never rehearsed. But 1 will do im best."

Lady Bird Johnson spoke tho.se words to a r^porler-friend on Nov. 22, 1963, shortly after her husband was catapulted into the Presidency by the ass.assin-ation of John F, Kennedy.

Four and a half years later, shes in toe last act of her unrehearsed performance as first lady of the land, looking forward wjth unabashed eagerness to retiring Iq private Jife next Jan 20 There is widespread agreement that she has done an outstanding job in the rolf 'he stepped into so unex-Fectedly.

^ Tns ia-i'or she has wob with

Americans of all parties and persuasions is doubly noteworthy in that she had, as people in show business say, a hard act to follow' Her predecessor, Jacqueline Kennedy. dazzled the public with her beauty and grace while her husband lived, and captured its heart with her dignity and courage following his tragic death.

KelCfitless Campaigner

Mrs. Johnson has won public esteem in part because she is a good wife, a good mother, and a gracious lady. But her most lasting fame doubtless will stem from her relentless campaign to make; this country once again "America the Beautiful

Her name has become so closely identified with the national beautification drive \ that a Republican politician recently commented at a Washington cocktail party:

It's getting so a Republican can't even plant a geranium without feeling guilt\ *

Her succe.s.*?ful fight for legislation to ban, auto junkyards and billboards from' ths

interstate highway system brought her an inverse tribute from captol lobbyists over whom she triumphed. Some of them showed up at a Congressional hearing one day bearing picket signs which demanded;

Impeach Lady Bird!

In an effort to advertise Americas natural beauties and encourage tourists to See America First, she became the most-traveled First Lady since the peripatetic Eleanor Roosevelt. White House records show that Lady Bird has traveled more than 37,000 miles back and forth across to'e country. Some of those miles were logged on foot, during long hikes, and othei;s in rubber rafts shooting the rapids of the beautiful but treacherous Snake River of Idaho.

Like her husband, Mrs. Johnson is a seasoned political pro. During the 1964 presidential election campaign which LBJ won by a landslide she made a grueling whisHe stop tour in which she niadc 47 speeches in only four days.

Amid all' toif activity, she /

also managed to keep close watch on her daughters, Lynda Bird and Luci, and their romances. When toey became White House brides, she tried valiantly to make the weddings simple family affairs. But her girls had more spectacular wedding plans, and they prevailed.

When Luci Nugent, whose husband Pat is serving in Vietnam, made her a grandmother last June, Mrs. Johnson was frank to say being called grandma was not her.cup of tea. She is more detached toward grandson Lyn, now nearly a year old. than is her doting husband. p

With her gift for lyrical expression, Mrs. Johnson has beeeme a polished public speaker while retaining toe full flavor of her Texas twang and ylls. Iron self control enables her to look younger than her 55 years. She keeps a trim size 10 figure by passing up canapes, candy and other fattening foods. She also is a devotee of bowling, Rwirriming and regular massa-fics.

Born Claudia Alta Taylor, she made peace with toe nickname Lady Bird long ago. She also is resigned to being unphotoge-nic. Youre prettier than your picture, strangers tell her. And theyre rightshe is.

Much to her own surprise, she was named one of toe 10 best dressed women in toe world a couple of years ago, after she began to buy high fashion designer clothes, with active encouragement from her husband.

As a woman whose business acumen helped her husband become a multimillionaire, Mrs. Johnson has always been a cautious spender. Frugality is considered a virtue in her family. But it has long since ceased to be necessary.

Of all tributes she has received, the one which means most to Lady Bird is the obvious and unstinting admira* tion of her husband.

I dont know how I deserve a lady like Lady Bird, Johnson often is heard to remark, in the loneliness of the White House, he steps off the elevator and

immediately asks: Wheres

Bird?

As man and wife, their devotion is profound with mutual affection openly expressed. She is at his side, spurring him on in ail his endeavors. When he makes an important speech or holds a news conference, she is there. And she is the first to run up, hug him and tell him how well he did.

But she also can offer helpful criticism when its needed. During toe 1964 presidential campaign, when Johnson seemed to be talking too long, Mrs. Johnson would pass him a note saying: Speech excellent. Time to stop.

She can read her husband like \\a book. She knows his moods and how mercurially they can change. When he goes into a towering rage, she tries to calm him with soothing words.

Although ber husband often seeksand respectsher views on public problems, Mrs. Johnson has displayed relatively little concern with some major Issues. Her interest in toe

poverty program has bees peripheral at best Her awareness of the intense leelingi aroused by the Vietnam War has often seemed slight In toe beginning of the Johnson administration, some White House aides ho^ she would acquire a public image as another Mrs. FDR, deeply committed to the cause of poor people. But her actual involvement in the anti-poverty war has been restricted to occasional gestures of support for th# Head Start program for preschool children.

When her daughter Lynda Bird, an expectant mother, told her of toe horrors of tha Vietnam War described in letters by her husband, Marina Capt. Ctoarles S. Rbbb, Mrs. Johnson told her: He shouldnt write you such things. Although she helped her husband draft his March 31 announcement that he would not sedc re-election, Mrs. Johnson was not sure hed go through with it until he actually spoka the words over' nationwida television.

Miss

iiizapetn naaaen

Vows Spoken^SPturday

Miss Ada Elizabeth Ha d d e n and Richard Hugh Lunney were united in marriage at the'First Christian Church^ oa ^turdey at four oclock.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden Jr. of Greenville and the bridegroom IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lunney of Fayetteville, N. Y.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. officiate using the double ring ceremony.

The chapel was decorated with brass wedding accessor i es using spiral and nine pyramidal candelabra with chrysanthemums and gladioli with emerald greenery and huckleberry. At the upper altar was the prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows. _

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. I Herebert Cater, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Darrel Daniels, soloist, sang I Love Thee and' The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William J. Had-1 den III, wore a formal gown ofi silk organza over peau de soie In candlelight. The bodice featured an empire waistline with a bateau neck and short bell sleeves with alencon lace trim. The A4ine skirt was hemmed with alencon lace. The detachable train, flowing from t h e shoulders, was of chapel length and edged with clipped alenc o n! lac?. I

er headpiece of lace petals was encrusted with seed pearls i and teardr(H)s. To this was at-

The Dally Reflector/ OreenyHle, N. C.-Sunday, July 14, 1968-9

inis Frorressionai

lor

DEAR

putting up with her

vmED PROVOKED :^fier

Could Use Some Counseling

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Mrs. Richard Hugh Lunney ^ched a finger length veil of ygj| qj matching silk illusion.

French illusion. The bride carried a prayerbook with trailing Euchris lilies and bouquet of gardenias with English ivy.

The brides maid of h o n o r. Miss Louise Walters, of Greenville, wore a formal length empire gown of yellow linen. Her headpiece was a three -

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'The junior iM-idesmaid, Miss Jann Calhoun, cousin of the bride, wore a formal gown and veil of yellow, fashioned like that of the maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Tribley of Greenville,

Miss Katherine Kearney of

Goldsboro, Miss Christine Lunney and Miss Elizabeth Lunney, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore floor length dresses of pale green linen and three - tiered veils of matching illusion. All

Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.; Lunney will reside in Fayetteville. I

After-Rehearsal Dinner The wedding party and guests; were entertained at the Candle- i wick Inn on Friday evening ati an after - rehearsal dinner given * by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lun-1 ney. I

Guests wCTe received in the entrance hall by Mr. and Mrs. Lunney and the bridal couple. Dinner was then served in the Earl of Chatham Room which

DEAR ABBY: The complaints I have against my husband could take up y o sr whole column, but here are just a few; If I fill the bath-i tub more than a quarter of the 1 way full, John yells at me.

All heck brtdce loose when ! I took our Youngest to the doctor with a 104 tempera-tur because it cost $7. We have been married for 23 years and have never had a j vacation. John refuses to take the family for a little drive in the car as r^asoline I costs money.

The children have never been able to have company because John likes to sleep in his shorts in the living i room. My father is sending i our oldest to college as we i cant afford it.

We have no debts. My hus-! band is a successful profes-! sional man with a good re-putatiMi in town. (His profession is helping people with their problems!) I admire j him for the help he gives oth-I ers, but can he not see, or j does he refuse to see the pro-1 blems in his own home? And what do ym suggest I do?

JOHNS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Why you

I have put up with this for 23 i years is a mystery to me. If I you sincerely want help, and j the situation is as you des-I cribe it, get some profession-t al counseling on your own. If I your husband is the only counselor in town seek help in another town.

dear ABBY; Several years ago my daughters mother-in-law passed away. In disposing of her oo.ssessions, an antique chair was given to me by her family. My daughter was offered this cha i r I first, but she turned it down, | saying it was a^imstrosi- i

ty, and she wouldnt have it in her house.

Now that the chair ^ is in my liviwg room, my daughter comes ove** she admires it, as if she suddenly became aware of its beauty-and value. Now, she is pestering' the life out of me to give her back her chair.

Abby, I cant keep that chair and enjoy it knowing that my daughter covets it. And on the other hand, if I break down and give to her I know that I will resent seeing it in HER house and never feel friendly toward her agaliu

I am sure she knows how

friend who is consistently late. When we have a date, shes anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour"late. Shes been this way all her life and shes nearly 40.

It provokes me, particularly b^ause Im always on time and I have as many things to do as she has. Ive put up with it because I have a great affection !< this person and she has other good qualities, but I would like to Imow if there is some way to break her of the habit of being late all the time?

chronic

tardiness for o long, y o u K chances for reforming her are slim. She has you trained. If you sincerely want to break her of the habit, tell her you will wait only 10 minutes after the appointed hour, and if shes late, .youll wait no longer, Then carry out v p u r threat. But dont expect it to work unless the affection is mutual.

DEAR ABBY; Maybe YOU think its all right for a husband to give his wife an electric toaster or mixer for Mothers day, but if my hus-

jjresent does your husbaildL-give you, Abby? And what do you give him for Fath > rf day?

NOSY IN PITTSBURGH DEAR NOSY: Every Mothers day my husband gives me the kids. And every Fathers day I give eth back.

band ever showed up with a gift to remind me that I was kitchen help, Id probably strangle him with the cord.

What kind of Mothers dav

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1 feel, but material things mean more to her than our relationship, so ivhat do you advise me to do?

FRUSTRATED MOTHER DEAR FRUSTRATED; If you were to get to 'the seat of the matter, you would find more than an old chair between you and your daughter, but to answer your question: Get rid of the chair. You will probably resent having to part with it, but at least it will be in neither YOUR home to ' irritate your daughter, or in HER home to irritate you. DEAR ABBY: I have

Entertained Couple Club

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs! Mar- vin Baldree Jr. entertained members of their couples club at their home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gordan and Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Brown were score winners."

Others playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaton.

Criarles E. JUmoey, served as his sons best man. The ushers were Timothy C. Lunn e y,, of-town guests, brother of the bridegroom, Whit- Host and hostesses ney W. Hadden and Robert Lee

Two new members, Jeanie Bowen and Patricia McNally, were enrolled into Chapter 1308,

Greenville Women -cf-tiie Moose^ at their meeting 'Thursday night.

The Chapters newest holder of the Ck)llege of Regents Degree Molly Harris, spoke to the members of her trip to Moose-heart to receive her degree; and Junior Graduate Regent Peggy Roberson announced Moose-heart had designated the Greenville Chapter as number one*'

In the state. That designation . ^

the basis of oro- foo"'

1 dress of silk shantung

the bridesmaids carried a semi-j was decorated with arrange-cascade bouquet of yellow dais- j ments of summer flowers, ies with English ivy tied with Luncheon

mint green and yellow velvet.. An informal luncheon was held

Report Most People Discuss Weather Over the Table

on Saturday at noon to. entertain the wedding party and oui-

for t h q luncheon were Mrs. Jessamine

ROTTERDAM, Netherl a n d s (WNS) Vera de Lange, who is doing research for a book about 1968 customers, engag e d Waitresses in six restaurants to Ikeep statistics on the conversa-

THEY

Hadden, brothers of the bride,|Shumate, grandmother of the Eugene G. lacino and Donald brido, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal^ L. Wils(m of Fayetteville. | Calhoun, aunt and uncle of the The brides mother wore a j bride. The luncheon was held at powder blue crepe dress and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal-

iace coat with matching accessories. The mother of the bride-

tional subjects of diners. War, politics and taxes did not figure in the first five. Over the; table most people discuss the weather first. Thwi they are in-' terested in TV programs, social j gossip, business matters, sports

GO!

All Children's

was awarded on

with i

SANDALS

gress and growth during the past, i

* ^ o r. I j^3ching accessories. The mo-1

year, and means the Greenville women will conduct the enroll-

thers wore corsages of white

ment ceremony at the state con- i cattelya orchids, venon in August at Winslon-' A reception given by tbe First!

Salem.

It was also announced that Chapter member Bonnie Singleton had won the Queen of Sponsors title in the state. Four

Christian Church was held in the parlor of the church following the ceremony. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an epergnlte

Greenville women were named | with candles and ros^. After attendants to the Queen Jo Dees!the bridal couple cut the cake, Ada Jones, Molly Harris and punch and "cake were served to Peggy Roberson. I the guests by ladies of the

Twamembers of the College of church.

Regents, Ruby Presser and Don-1 Fora wedding trip to the

SANDALS

na Tabor, changed their green-tassels to red, denoting a year of service in that degree.

The meeting was conducted by college of Regents members.

When you are preparing a tomato sauce to serve Vith fish, substitute bacon fat for the Imt-ter or margarine usually called for.

mWtains, the bride changed into a yellow and white knit ensemble with yellow accessories.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

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Sorry . . . this is your last chance for the season. No further orders may be filled.

12.00

OTh Dtlly Refledofr Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 14, 1968

Gouple Speks Vows SaturVay

WINSTON - SALEM n a

double ring ceremony on Saturday at 4:30 p.m.. Miss Anna Bitting Bartel became the bride of

Boyce V^ernon Cox Jr. In St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Bartel of

^ li ^

V'' 4A >V"?'\4'

,V,'.

V V?

> V

Mr*. Boyce Vernon Cox Jr.

Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Verrn Cox of Win-terville.

The Rev. Christopher King Cole assisted by the Rev. Dr. James T. Cleland, dean of the Duke University Chapel, Durham, officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. A. W. Cornwall Jr., organist, and Drew Edwards, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory peau de soie gown designed with a bateau lieckline, featuring re-embroidered alencon lace appliques with an A-line skirt and a removable chapel train.

She wore a matching mantilla and carried a nosegay bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Miss Virginia Branch Bartel of Winston - Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ma^ Belton Bartel, sister of the bride. Miss Mary Ann Chambers Swa n e y. Miss Mary Beckwith Whitaker and Miss Louise Dudley Whitaker, all of Winston-Salem, and Miss Margarette Ludlow Shelton of Ehirham.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of yellow linen with matching headpieces.

Miss Grace Whitaker Shelton of Durham was child attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Roy Theodore Cox of Wintervil-le, broter of the bridegroom, Joseph Carl Bartel Jr. of Winston - Salem, brother of the bride. Dr. Richard Forbes Gorham of Dunn, the Rev. Elmer 0. Hall of Durham, the Rev. Manuel David Wortman of Climax and William Patrick McDo-Calelidar Events I,

wen of Charlottesville, Va.

Following a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the cou pie will reside in Durham.

The bride was presented at the Winston - Salem Debutante Ball in 1962 and is a former member of the Junior Spinsters. She is a member of the Junior League and is a graduate of Sweet Briar College. Sie is a ..member of Phi Beta Kappa and attended graduate school at Tula n e University. She will be a house counselor at Duke University, womens college, this fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Duke Divinity School. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He worked as assistant minister in the Mastrick Parish Church, Aberdeen, Scotland, and is now field secretary for Alumni Activities at I^e University.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Forsyth Country Club given by parents of the bride.

A wedding breakfast honoring the Cox - Bartel wedding party was held at the Twin City Club Saturday at 12:30 p.m.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belo Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitaker and Mr. ami Mrs. John Whitaker, aunts and uncles of the bride.

After-Rehearsal Dinner

An after - rehearsal dinner was given on Friday night at the Forsyth Country Club by the bridegrooms parents and Mrs. Benjamin James, aunt of the bridegroom.

The brides table was covered with a mint green satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow snapdragons flanked by five branch candelabra.

Brides-Elect Plan August Weddings

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffets for members of Greenville Golf and Country Qub x

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

, MONDAY 6:|0 p.m.-^Rotary Club 645 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of ttie World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8*00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meetar" at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building ^

8;00 p.m.Woodmen of the

World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Building 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 Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Qub meets in community building

-VFW meets

Bridge Wipners Are -Announced

Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; tied for third and fourth were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Willard with Mrs. Eli Bloom and David Proctor.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. George Martin Jr. first; Mrs. M. L. Wright and Mrs. R. L. Jordan, second; Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. W. S. Stafford, third; tied for foqrth were Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. J. L. Alexander with Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell.

The regular monthly Master Point game will be held next Wednesday at 1:45 p.m.

An Area H Winners Game will be held Saturday, July 20, at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.

TTtKTinnr meets 8:00 p.m Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree Of .Pocahoi^s

--------------------FRTDAY

Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Ba^

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Jual-ity Courts Restaurant

DOWNTOWN

SEE OUR

NEW ARRIVALS

DENISE

OF CALIFORNIA

FOR FALL

IN SIZES 5 TO 13

MISS LINDA KAY SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Harold D. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 25. _

MISS SYLVIA GAIL GRIFFIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Griffin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Woodrow Poole, spn of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poole of Durham. The wedding will take place Aug. 11. Miss Griffin is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. R. Hawkins.

Mrs. Wynne Gives WSCS Program

BETHEL World Illiteracy was the topic of the Monday meeting of the Bethel Methodist Womans Society of Christian Service.

Mrs. J. G. Wynne III presented the program which highlighted work done today to eliminate Illiterate people in the world.

Mrs. Wynne cited six women currently teaching in Africa, Asia, and Latin America so itiat

their students may gain comprehension of modfem life. She used these examples to base her conclusion that the lay women should share in the effort.

Add diced raw celery to canned peas and carrots and heat; the celery gives good texture contrast. This combihation is also excellent served with a cream sauce. The hquid from the peas and carrots may be substituted for one-ihird of the milk in the cream sauce.

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DOWNTOWN

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Oh The Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector^ Oraanville/ N. C.Sunday, July 14, 196811

lorida Coeds Are Flying High

A gradoata student at East Carolina University, Jeanne Smith of Raletgh, has won the National Federa-jpon of Music CJiibsMarie Morrisey Keith award for further study.

The aw|fd Is Valued at $500.

Jeantie, who Is e mezzo-soparno, has also received another award which concerns her music fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota. She received the Dean's Honor Award for Scholastic achievements, fraternity activities and most of ell for outside achievements to dignify the fraternity and ^he profession.

* Winning awards is not new to Jeanne. She was finalist in the Miss North Carolina pageant In 1964 and winner of the Southeastern United States National Teacher's of Singing award for two years.

In addition, she was winner of the Metropolitan Opera studio prize In regional auditions in Atlanta, Ga. Th prize was presented by John Gutman, assistant manager of the ^Metropolitan Opera. #

She has given recitals at both East Carolina University and St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh. She has ap

peared in productions of the Messiah, Eliiah, "Cavelliera }?u5ticana," "Comedy on the Bridge," and "The Tales of jHoffmann." '<

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Jmith of Raleigh. ,

By NANCY WINTERS

DAYTONA BEACH,- Fla. (WNS) - When the girls at Embry Riddle say its a mans world, theyre d^initely not complaining. Co-eds here at the countrys largest aeronautical school love every minute of being outnumbered 200 to one.

Im going to stay here as . lor^ as I possibly can, vows botmcy T*uiy diovanec, one of the three girls living on campus during the suntm er session.

Brooklyn * bom Penny, whose goal is to become a commercial pilot, admits she was petrified* when she came to register last year.

They told me girls would be in the minority, she recalls, but they didnt say how much of a minority. I was standing on this line and there was nothing in sight but boys, boys, Jooys. I never thought Id be so glad to see another girl in my life. PiMieer Pals

The other girl was Linda

Two young ladies from Pitt County, Cherry Ann lewis and Frances Worthington, were in attendance at the national meeting of Future Homemakers.of America In Miami Beach, Fla., this week.

The youth delegates, selected on a state quota basis and representing over 600,000 members of the national organization, were accompanied by some 300 adult ad-"Vsors^ who are staj^ home economic staff members or

local home economics teAchers. _

Mrs. Sarah E. Pedkins, District T advrsor, also attended the convention. Cherry Ann and Mrs. Perkins are from the Stokes Chapter of FHA and Miss Worthington it from Winterviile. Miss Lewis is state reporter for North Carolina.

. The teenage conventioners had a full four-day program which included outstanding speakers, business meetings, fun sessions, national project reports, idea swap-shops and the election of national officers. The members plan and conduct their own national meeting and each ^state delegation had a particular responsibility during the conference.

Barriers Against Women In Ministry Will Diminish ,

By GAY PAULEY

UPI Womens Editor

NEW YORK (UPDIt was the Apostle Paul who admonished Let yocfr ftCAejf keep silence in the churches; for it is not permitted unto them to speak; but they are commanded to be ulider obedience, as aI?o saith the law.

And if they ^^11 learn any thing, let Inem' ask their husbands at home;for it is a shame for women to speak in th3 church.

Paul was writing those words in First Corinthians nearly two th:usand years ago. One winders whether today the apostle would write the same command.

For women today speak out potent voice in religious matters, as they peak out for equality, against the plagues of poverty and disease, against o'.he: social ills too numerous to count. And certainly the women speak forecefully in running the government of this nation.

A. Yet, through all those years, that curtain of silence has been drawn, almost completely about women in the ministry.

Now the woman selected Church Woman of the Year by the Religious Heritage of America believes the curtain will part.

She is Mrs. Stuart E. Sinclair of Greenfield, Mass., former national president of Church V/o?nen United, currently the organizations representative in the United Nations Association, and president of Women in Community Services, Inc. (WICS).

Barriers Down

I think the barriers will C'ime down (against women in the ministry), but as Jesus said, *It i.s not for you to ask the tlrre, is the way Mrs. Sinclair , puts it.

Her own denomination has W'men ministers, she pointed c - Mrs. Sinclair is a member c' the United Church of Christ. I think more women arent the ministry, she said in an interview, becauke of doctrinal natters...they break down slow-Jv.

"Women have such a great fift; I often think our churches .fre using only half of the t'emberships talents. Women h-ow what is a happy child, i:v understand what it is like the deprived child. Women 3 Sensitive |.a salughter, to ^ - 0 suffering.

T thirik the preaching of *">n here could be most

"'rs Sinclair,, one of the few V on the general board o. t ' Natibnftl Council of

( olcs, believer arhouih few

ar'* sneking from the i-ulpits, theyre being heard

anyway. Quietly, but forcefully.

She holds that women by thdr c<Mivlctiona and by making their convictions known in local churches, through resolutions at meetings, nd ffitfbugh finacii and personal support, manage to influence major church attitudes and deciaions.

March for OvU Rights During the civil righto marches in Selma,'Ala., she and others of Church Women United walkedcivil freedom is as important as religious, she says.

Women of the churches worked for six years on civil rights before the major church bodies acted, she said. We started in 1961. We had an inventory for each (A us and for our local councils. We put ourselves against a measuring tape in or attitudes towards eqiial righto, equal dignity, equatl housing. .

Mrs Sinclair feels the churdi women accomplished a lot; personal attitudes changed and public pronouncements on luch things as open housing and investment in ghetto improvements began to come from church leaders.

We have found that C3iris-tian women must come together, she says.

Church leadership comes naturally to Edna Sinclair. Her family was active in support of the missionary movement and Mrs. Sinclair recalls, Our house always seemed to have international visitors.

Has Grandchildren She grew up in Waitem Pennsylvania but marriage took her to Massachusetts. Her husband is director of research for the United Greenfield Crop, and the couple has three children and six ,grandchildren.

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

You can depend on [us to help make your I wedding plans the most treasured moments of your Ufe,* every detall will be planned with special care. Make an appetotment with us soon.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

Memeber of F. T. D.

Larsen, a willowy blonde from Wisconsin and the two pioneers were' pals from the start.

We had no choice, laughs Linda, who is majoring in aviation management/and hopes to work with the FAA.

The girls first dormitory complete with swimm I n g was a wing of a local motel pool. And off limits to the Doys, adds Penny sadly. Now they share a house on t h e schools airport campus (currently in the middle of a'fft rtiillion building program) with the laiest member of the i r happy minority a tall, Mia-Farrow - cropped blonde from Dahlonega (CQ), Ga , Jackie Wimpy. Witii two l(K;al girls, who attend classes but live at home, they form the vanguard of what promises to be a rapidly - expanding group once word gets around.

It all started last year when Embry Riddle president, Jack Hunt, tiecided it was time to open the doors of the 42-year-old organization to fe-ltale Dying buffs.

Blf^ Future

Theres a big future for women in aviation,? says Hunt, a tanned, former Navy pilot with a masters degree in education. You see more and more of them already, behind the ticket counter, dispatching, even in management. Of course, he admits, its going to take a little longer to get them in the cockpit. Not that they cant do it, its just that it takes time for ideas to change, ih-obably the first openings for women pilots will be In air taxi services or flying corporate planes.

Even though it may be a while before theyre accepted at the controls, the girls found themselves more than welcome on campus. Their fellow studentssome 1,000 future pilots, mechanics and aviation executives from 48 states, and 23 countries were friendly from the start.

Whats it like to be so outnumbered? '

Theres no shortage of daF es, of course, but the girls agree thats not the main advantage to living in a mans

world.

You learn to get along with them and think like them; says Jackie, who is taking the schools newest course two years of liberal arts, plus spe^ cial stewardess training.

Mans Way

You get oriented to a mans way of doing things, agrees Penny. When I went' home for vacation I was so used to talking about planes and cars I jint wasnt interested in the wishy washy things my idrl friends were talking about. It also makes you more discriminating,** she added. Youre not as likely to fall for a guy just because hes a guy. You can tell the differences between them more easily.

But, valuable as it is, that's by no means all these girls are learning. They work hard.

In addition to such basic college fare as math, history and psychology, they have their choice of subjects like light Safety, History of Aviation and Aerodynamlss for Aviators.

DOWNTOWN

NEW ARRIVALS

FALL FASHIONS

FROM

DENISE

OF CALIFORNIA

Denise Fashions are here and

Brody's has them. Our new

Fall Collection is arriving daily.

These Denise Fashions are modeled by Miss Suzanne Jenkins, a sophomore at ECU.

TOP: This Style Is Print Flora! Cotton At 90.00. Notice The White Bib Front And Dirndl Skirt.

BOTTOM: A Gray Flannel With Interesting Pleats At Bottom Of Skirt And Pleated Collar And Cuff. Priced At 40.00.

Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys

DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FURTHER

REDUCTIONS

ON ENTIRE STOCK COTTON SLEEPWEAR

entire.stock .............. Reducec

DRESSES

BEHER FASHIONS ............ 331/3%

CHOOSE FROM L'AIGLON, R A K,

COUNTRY MISS. SAVE --------

GROUP OF CLASSIC SHIFTS AND SHIRT WAISTS. SOLD TO 18.00 .........

33'/3%

.10.00

GROUP OF SKIMMERS BY COUNTRY i|

HOUSE. WERE TO 26.00 ............

$5 and 7

GROUP OF SHIFTS

SPORTSWEAR

BATHING SUITS '

REDUCED ...........

SHORTS

WERE TO 14.00......

SHORTS

WERE TO 9.00.......

SHORTS

WERE TO 5.00.......

SKIRTS AND CULLOTTES SAVE ..............

25% to 331/3%

............$7.88

$7.00 $4.00

BLOUSES

REDUCED, SAVE JEWELRY

SUMMER STYLE SAVE ........

33/3%

BRAS & GIRDLES

FORMFIT BRAS .Q QQ

WERE TO 4.00 ....... $^.77

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES JL OR

WERE TO 9.00 ..................

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES T r)

WERE TO 15.00 .................. $\Z.DU

VANITY FAIR BRAS O OR

WERE TO 4.00.................... $Z.VD

WARNER GIRDLES Z nC

WERE TO 9.00.................... $0.70

HANDBAGS

STRAWS, LEATHERS, PATENTS. SAVE ...

MILLINERY

DOWNTOWN ONLY WERE TO 15.00 ...

/3 to 50%

$3.00

LINGERIE

FAMOUS NAME SLIPS i GOWNS. SAVE

33/3%

CHILDREN'S WEAR Pitt Plaza

BOYS' & GIRLS' SUITS .

SWMWEAR - SKIRTS. ^ ^ 25 % tO 50%

SHOES

CAPEZIO I. EDITH HENRY FLATS. REGULARLY 13.00 TO 16.00 .......

PAGANANNI & COBBIES ^ ^

CASUALS. REGULARLY Q Qn

14.00 and 17.99. NOW LIFE STRIDE

REGULARLY 13.99 TO 14.99 ........

JOYCE, ADORES, MR. EASTON REGULARLY 17.00 TO 19.00 ........

AMALFI, DELISO DEBS. GAMINS REGULARLY 22.00 TO 24.00 ........

PALIZZIO

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ONE GROUP SANDALS

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ONE GROUP SUMMER HANDBAGS. SOLD TO 30.00 .....

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$7.90

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to Vi off Vs off

STORE HOURS:

DOWNTOWN 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

PITT PLAZA 10:00 AM - 9;00 PM

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Old Mail Order

]

By DONALD E, MULLEN NEW YORK l! (UPI)-Seyen decades ago life in the United States dozed calmly in the mouth of an economic cannon I that'was to blast it/unprepared {into an era of gas buggies, motion pictur^ jazz babies and wars to save the world for democracy.

of work or have to undergo an unusual amount of hardship always keep a bottle near you. For the ladies, and proving todays fashions are mere repeats, there was a triple threat package for $1.46 labeled the princess bust developer but found nary a I and bust cream or food, wlch Finally, advertise-1 promised an additional 2 to 3

existence has been found, and a reproduction by Qhelsea House Publishers goes on the bookstands next month.

Prof. Fred Israel of New York City College said he searched both the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution catalogue.

per cent of the people still lived on farms or in small towns. The horse was king of the road. Magic lanterns were the latest in home entertainment

But 1897 reflected another; ments in Midwestern newspa- inches.

way of life where more than 60! pers turned up one copy.

If all the records for tre 1890s should be lost, a scholar in the remote future who stuobled upon this book could obtain a fairly accurate descrip-

in advancefrom a 68 cit seven-shot nickel-plated revolver' to a $12.00 double-action .41 caliber Colt.

Even the psychedelic color Those Gibson Girls barrages of the 1960s are mere It was the era of the Gibson i copies of geoetrical chromath-Girl and Gibson Girls needed | rope slides... two transparent corsets. For $1.00, Sears offered i wheels painted with geometrical the Kabo... that will not j radiation and revolved by stretch, break, roll up or | means of a small crank in pucker. Over this went ladies| opposite direction which produ-tailor made walking and bicycle | ces a highly illuminated and

Mirrors Hisfory

would-be owners of toupeesI For The Klif

Cut a iiece of paper the exact (h* maybe Uie) youngsters* size and shape of bald spot would pref^ ma$^ lantern involved no mean'fat. slides of such subjects as

There were pages of guns for Mount Vesuvius BJruption; sale-^C.O.D. to anyone, $1.00 throws out fire and smoke;

and the isolation-breaking slo-i tion of American life-during the gan, To Jiell with Spain, last decade of the 19th,

remember the Maine' was still century, Prof. Israel comment-1 suits, consisting of five piecesvery brilliant effect, a year away. led. . jacket, skirt, bloomer, leggins! Graphophone cylinders (no

And in Chicago, a fledgling j And a lost life it isan era I and capfor $3.75. i discs yet) offered She May

mail order company was doing I when a dollar was a hundred The mail order business i Have Seen Better Days, and

booming business with a slogan of its ownSears, Roebuck &

hard-earned pennies and Sears would send you a ham for 11

Co. (Incorporated), cheapest cents a pound, or pearl supply house oh earth. | stogies ... a cigar that cant be

Its 1897 catalogue, 786 pages | bought anywhere for less than 3 listing an amazing offering of for 5 cents at $1.06 a hundred, more than 6,000 items frcwn or carpet sweepers that are

mowing machines to mens toupees from nerye pills to

nickel-plated revolvers, from derbies to dog-powered churns, was eagerly awaited by folks everywherefrom Aucilla, Fla., to Gale, Ore.,

included wigs of every descrip-! There is Only One Girl in the tion, and tiie instructions for I World for Me (latest hit.)

good for one lante^ or Rat C a t oh e r... m a n'Sleeping, awakes, and swallows one rat after another in quick succession. very laughable.

It was called the wish book, and by the light of the parlors best kerosene lamp (brass, with nice green shade, $3.25) provided many an hours entertainment itself during long winter evenings.

If you dont find it in the index, look very carefully through the entire catalogue. advised'the^ever-helpful Sears.

The 1968 reader seekinz a quieter, less complicated woiid will find this fine advice, too.

not mere crumb pushers for> $3.75. - I

Do-it-yourself patent medi- j

cines included worm cakes and microbe Wller (will prevent la grippe, tasrh, consumpttm, malaria, blood poison and all With engraved pictures show-' disorders of the blood) or an

California Empire Built By 'Mechanics Institute'

ing the latest in fashion from abdominal corsets to zulu guns, and texts to match, sales ' catalogues from the Gay Nineties have already become as rare as kiwi eggs.^_

And because a history professor decided his class should study such a mail order catalogue, one of the last in

electric ring for rheumatism (85 centsgold plated $1.25).

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The name is barely known outside the membership. It sounds like some kind of union, or sdiool. Not, certainly, anything

There was also a brew ^ conjure visions of

guaranteed to cure anyone of the habit of drinking alc(iolic stimulants, and another tonic called Peruvian wine of cocoa; which, at 95'cents a bottle, noted: If you wish to accomplish double tiie amount

A REPRODUCTION of a page from the 1897 Sears, Roebuck mail order catalogue, which

a New York City College.professor felt should be a part of history study. (UPI Telephoto)

Coed A uctioneersln

English And Sioux

building.

Yet, the 113-year-oId Mechanics Institute of, San Francisco helped do just thatbuild the California empire.

Through its huge private library, fairs,, lechires and spe-

written in 1855 by a group of mechanics who could look only to themselves for l^lp set out objectives for the establi^-ment of a library and reading empire I room, the collection of scientific apparahis, works of art and other scientific purposes.

For the next 40 years, the institute conducted fairs, spon* sored lectures, adult - education, classes, hosted theatrics, sporting and literary events. In its

Temperance-Minded Utah In Uproar Over Liquor-By-Drink

By JERRY E. HENRY | The church and others SALT LAKE CITY, UtahjP^f^ to the proposal ^ say (UPI) - Temperance-mmded'?fi^,if ^tah

Utah is hi an uproar over liquor.

op- needed signatures necessary to put the question before the

voters, the proposal on the

from out of state just to Duy a ballot would consist of an

drink. amendment to the present iaw.

Although the differences be- It would allow restaurants i

I DUPREE, S.D.

I two-and-a-quarter here... wholl give me two-fifty?

I The auctioneers chant isnt too unusual, but tie auctioneer is. She is Vicki Parker Dahl, a eollege'coed, who received her auctioneering license two years ago and now raidrs as one of the few women auctioneers in the nation.

Vicki is, in fact, the only

At issue is whether Uie states tween'thc two sides' are wide, iapproved"by Doth loeal auihori- livestock

W-yearaild prohibition against generally agree the presentities erviiy hquor by the drink hou.d be abandoned.

A group calling Itself Ciiuens Speakeasies of the

for Lgal Control of Alcoholic two-way large scale basis.

Beveragt is circulating a and buzzersabound in

petition to pla^ the issue on he Laj^^

November ballot ami let the

and the state liquor was commission to serve mixed Idr'mks, and, purchase their 1930s liquor from state stores on a scale basis.

Local governmehis. with the consent of their constituents,

voters decide.

Denounce Petition

by the

metropolitan areas.

Such establishments are ofti- g^j cially labeled privab clubs. ^ , ^ .u t .

But the powerful Church of According to the law, such clubs

Jesus Christ of Latter-Day allowed to hold bottles of Paul G. Grant, assistant city

Saints (Mormon), which teaches (jQ^or for members who imbibe attorney for Salt Lake City,

total abstinence from both from their own bottles and contends, however, that the

alcohol and tobacco, has den- put them back in the locker proposal lacks effective con

trols. He adds it would open

auctioneer. The few otiier female auctioneers In the United States deal primarily with the antiques market. But Mrs. Dahls stock-in-trade if on the hoof. While a student at the Missouri auction school in the summer of 1966 she specialized

(UPI)Got luently in both the English and Sioux Indian languages.

Mrs. Dahl is a member of the Cheyenne-Eagle Butte Indian reservaticm. She is one-eighth Sioux, the rest a mixture of French, Irish, English, and Dutch.

The young lady from tiie prairies of South Dakota is full of surprises. She is also a beauty queen and a leading rodeo contender. She was bom and raised on a randi in western South Dakota an

cial events, the venerable Me- oak-paneled fourth - floor rwrn chames brought the knowledge foiled the coimtrys oldest and culture of the world to the muddy doorstep of some of the rowdiest real estate m ti hemisphere.

Its influence in the state has pretty well vanidied through the years. But an incident involving a century-old custom in full force today brought the institute to the attention of many people who didnt know it existed.

The incident was the resignation of Theodore R. Mayer as chairman of the board of regents of the University of Cali-

chess club.

The institute was a trusted intellectual force kt the city. It inspired legislative acts, performed accurate town cri^ services in the form of public meetings and pamphlets. A grateful public issued noninterest loans to retire debts and gave outright money gifts.

The institute ^ew prosperous, mainly through its annual fairs, where products of tiie states industrial and agricultural efforts were gathered under one roof. Californias progress was the m-

technical papers and a ipeciaJ repository for U.S. government

documents.

But there are no more lectures and classes. The fairs have long been discontlnu d. The institutes most exciling outside activity is sponsorship of cut-rate foreign charier fU^tS. ^ !

would have the option every two in livestock marketing in the

the state wider in liquor lhan any other state in the Union.

ounced the petition and urged when they leave the club, its members not to sign it. '

The citizens group, composed' The Answer?

mostly of Salt Lake City; C|pponents of the liquor ----

businessmen and ooerators of i petition maintain that making .r, . .

Utahs famed ski resorts, says'legal what already is ')ccurring About half of all Pans housing

ihe present law is unenlorceable is not the answer to the was built before 1915. Sixty-two nd hampers tourism and problem. per cent of the lodgings have no

related industries. If the petition -eoeives the bathtub or shower, and 60 per

Goren on BRIDGE

cent are not centrally heated.

open bidding of the ring.

The fact that the attractive brunette student at Black Hills State College at Starfish, S.D., is an auctioneer is even more unusual because she can auction

WHAT NEXT SYDNEY (AP) - A service station recently advertised a job vacancy in a suburban newspaper: Wanted. Man for spare parts. This led one newspaper columnist to comment; Surely this is taking transplants too far.

. 1 ** u ' J stitutes progress.

Meyer, who left ihe board ^ institutes oak-pan-

July 3 was a r^t l^use hC | ^ouse 170,000 gmeral,

was also prwide^of the historical volumes

dumcs Institute. The Cahformalj^ ^ ^ g 359 members, as

periodicals,

Legislature in 1868 passed a law I t^at effcct D apprCation erf

national high school rodeo finals two years in a row before her graduation from Cheyenne-Eagle Butte High School in 1966, and was first runn*-up for Miss Rodeo of South Dakota last year. ^

Her husbnd, Dave, is tiie 1967 national college saddle bronc champ. He is a senior at the Hollis College in Spearfish. They both plan temporary teaching careers until we can save enough m(Hiey to get into the ranching iMisiness.

Vicki says, The road ahead includes graduation from college one year from now, teaching and auctioneiiig, and then tiie ranch.

we as

endless

DOWNTOWN

SEE OUR

NEW ARRIVALS

DENISE

OP CAUPORNIA

FOR FALL

IN SIZES S TO U

impcfftance of the institute. vThe fact gave UCs Berkeley i campus leaders an idea. A num-! foer of students considered for a' time baying a regents membw-^ip by joining the institute and electing its president, who would tiien exerdae some formidable student control over the univeraty.

. Theoretically, a regent inem-bersh^) could be bodght. After all, institute membership is (mly $1 with quarterly dues of $1.50.

The ex-offido status of some regents was attacked in the leg-lslatiB*e last year, but the old system was defended as prais-worthyparticularly-^ 2 egarding Meyer. The old way orevailed.

The institiites cwistitution,

Dr.. Edgar S. Douglas, Jr.

t -f

announces his association with

Dr. Robert G. Deyton, Jr.

and

Dr, J. Edwin Clemeht

In the practice of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

t 170S W. 6th Stret Greenville, North Carolina

Otiice Hours By Appdntinent

Tetephone

798-4181

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te tM W T|m CklcMa TribM|[

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold;

AK6 <;?854 0 1032 AK7S52 Your partnei' opens with four no trump. What (k) you bid?

Q. 2As ScKith, vulnerable, you hold:

AAJ93 ^AK9854 0Q104 The bidding has proceeded: Beath West N<H-th East

1 ^ 2 A Dble. Pass

' What do you bid now?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, and as South you hold;

A2 ^3 OKQJ6S42 A863 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pats 1 NT

pass ?

Wbat is your response?

Q. IBoth vulnerable, and aa South you* hold: AQ107652 OAK98S A102 - The bidding Jias proceeded: North East South West

lA 19 14 4^

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5-rBoth vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AK1092 9AKQ2 OAJ1093 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 2* 20 5*

What do you bid now?

Q. 0East-West vulnerable, and as South yon hold-AK9 9AQJ8 0AQJ7 5 AA8 .The bidding has proceeded: ^uth West North East

1 0 Pass 2 A* Pass

2 9 Pass 2 A Pass

3 NT Pass 5 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A952 9Q 098542 AA1062 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both ilnerable, and as South you hold:

A 10 2 98 63 0AJ5 AAKQJ4 The bidding has been opened by your right hand opponent with one spade. What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

ofmimmmaL

BUtctim

WHERE QUALITY RULES*

Adams.

iuntin

Denning

Addams

Burkett

Devali

Adkinson

Burney

Dew

Alberson

Burton

Dial ^

Alberton

Butler

Dickinson

Albertson

Butt

Dickson

Albrltain

Butts

Digens

Albrlton

Bynum

Diggens

Albrittain

Calef

Dikes

Albritton

Calhoun

Dixon

Alderson

Call%han

Dixson

Allen

Campbell

Donaldson

Ambrose

Canadv

Donnan

Anderson

Cannon

Doudna

Andrews

Carney

Dowden

Angel

Carr

Dowdin

Archdeacon

Carrel

Downs

Armstrong

Carrell

Drack

Arnal

Carruthera

Drake

Arnett

Carson

Dubp^rv

Arnold

Carter

Dudiy

Askew

Cartwright

Duffield

Autrey

Cason

Ouffil

Autry

Caswell

Duncan

Averet

Catto

Dunlap

Averett

Cello

Dupres

Averit

Chadwick

Duvall

Averltt

Chalcraft

Dykes

Averrett

Chance

Eason

Averrlth

Chapman

Eastwood

Avritt

Charlcraft

Edmlnson

Avery

Charlescraft

Edmonson

Baggett

Cheek

Edwards

Baker

Cherry

Elks

Balderea

Church

Elllgood

Baldary

Clrvln

Ellis

Baldree

Clark

El ikes

Baldwin

Clarke

Elmsley

Baldwyn

Clement*

English

Ball

Coart

Erby

Ballard

Coats

Evans

Barber

Cobb

Everett

Barnes

Cocks

Everitt

Barnhill

Cole

Evrett

Barnett

Colhoon

Ewell,

Barney

Ceilings

Falconer

Barr

Collins

Falkoner

Barrow

Congleton

Falkner

Barrows

Conner

Farmer

Bartlett

Consall

Fatheres

Bates

Cook

Ferguson

Baxter

Coomes

Flllingham

Beaman

Cooper

FInncan

Beck

Corbet

FIneehan

Becton

Corbett

FInnakin

Belcher

Corbit

Flake

Bell

Corbitt

Flanagan

Benson

Cordin

Flannakln

Bentley

Cording

Flannlkin

Bergeron

Corey

Fleming

Black ledge

Cotes

Ftevd

Biackston

Coutanchs

Folsom

Bland

Coward

Forbes

Blount

Cowart

Foreman

Blunt

Cox

Freeman

Bond

Crafton

Friiel

Bondfield

Crandall

Frizell

Bonner

Crandell

Friiiel

Botten

Crawford '

Frizzle

Bowers

Cremain

Fry

Bord

Cremean

Fulford

Boyde

Crisp

Fulllngham

Brackstons

Cross

Gadd

Brsddy

Crowson

Gainer

Bradley

Culpeper

Galloway

Brsdy

Culpepper

Gar^

Bradley

Cumming

Gareld

Brsntlev

Cur lee

Garrald

Braxton

Curlie

Garrall

Breeler

Curfls

Gardner

Breelv

Dali

Garrett

Brierty

Daniel '

Gatling

Briley

Daniels

Gay

Brinkley

Dtvis

Gerrald

Brinsoii,

Britten^/

Deal

Dean

GIbble

GIddans

Brlttoii

Deane

GIddlns

Brooks

Dcarman

GIddings

Broom#

Deberry

Gilbert

Brown

Deel

Gtndraw

Bryant

Degge

Gilson

Buck

OeLosch

Glltsen

Bullock

Denmark

God ley

Goff

Haddock

Hattaway

House

Gofford

Hall

Hatterway

Hover

Gordon

Hallemon

Hattock

Howell

Gorham

Ham

HaOon

Hudson

Grainger

Hamm

Hatway

Hull

Cranberry

Hancock

Hearn

Humber

Granger

Handberry

Hellen

Hurley

Gray

Handcock

Henly

Hussey

Green

Hardea

Hannlngtoh

Inglls

Greene

Hardle

Herenton

Ingram

Gremmer

Hardin

Herrington

Irwin

Grice

Harding

Hickman

Islar

Jones

Lacy

Jordan

Lambard

Joyner

Lambert

Judkins

Lancaster

Judgkint

Land

Keel

Langley

Kelley

Lanier

Kelly

Latham

Kenadey

Lsthlns^sa

Kenan

Laughln^usa

Kenedy

Laughan

Kennedy

Lae

These were the first families in Pitt!

7/ one of your family lines is here, you should own

Index to Deeds of Pitt County

^ (In seven volumes)

as a matter of

Famil y Pride!

Or(der tcxlay

INDEX TO Pin COUNTY

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Oritfen

Gritflo

Griffith

Crimes

Grimmer

Grisard

Grist

Grizxard

Gryme

Gufford

Gurpanufl

Gwaltney

Hardlso(i

Hardy

Hare

Hargct ,

Hargrove*

Harper

Harrell

Hprrlngton

MdrrI

Hart

Harvey

Hathaway

Hl(^tml1h

Hill

Hines

Hinton

Hobson

Hedges

Holiday

Holland

Holliday

Nomas

Hopkins

Horne

Ivey

Jackson

Jamas

Jarral

JeHrsy

Jtffravs .

Janklns

Johnson

Johnston

Joiner

Jolley

Jollv

Kent

KIght

King

Klnsaul

Kirvin

KIrwin

KItteral

Kitterell

KIttrell

Knowls

Knox

Lecey

Legate

Legett

Leslie

Lesslle

Lester

Lewis

Lllllngton

LIttel

Little

Lockhart

Lloyd

Luter

Mace

Ptttmaa

Sturdivant

Maclain

Platts

Sugg

Mencor

Pollarg

Sulavan

Maning

Pops

SulavnnI

Manning

Portar

Sullavan

Martin

r'WBI

Sutltvan

Mathewa

PowaR

Sulttvant

Mathis

SumaraH

Matthews

Poynar

SumarlN

AAsubly

Pratt

SumarRn

A/^la

mun

Prescott

Suts .

Price

Suttan

May

Proctor

Sutton

May*

Pugh

Swsin

Meeks

Meglohen

AAercer

Pumphrw

Putnal

Putnall

gwannar SwaariMsn . Swlndair

Messer

Quatarmaas

Sigtnsflii

Mllburn \ Mills ^

Quaturmaa

Tmmt

Raa

Taunton

MltcheM

Rama

Taylor

Mizell

Randalt

Teal

Mobley

Randolph

Teal

Moor

Ray

IJIOpsg

Themss

AAoore

Reeks

Mooring

Rsavts

Thompson

Mors

Rtspssa

Tlidaslsg

Morel ng

Rhams

Tindoll

Morse

Richards

Tlsdam

Mosely

Rldiardson

Usen

Moss

Rlland'

Trav

Amounts

RlnggoM

Tripp

Moy

RIvss

Truss

Moya

Roach

TVcksP

Munden

Mundin

Roberson

Robinson

McCaffie

Robson

- ' -TOfin*

McClellan

Rodgsfi

Turn*

McDaniel

Rogara

Tyson

McDonald

Ropsr

Vanes

McGowns

Ross

Vamofw

McKnIght

Roundtrsn

vines

AAcLam

Rountrsa

Vinson

McNamar

Ryland

Wain

AAcNemar

Salter

WainwrfgM

Naalson

Sanders

Wakfrom

Nelson

Saunders

Waldron

Nausom

Ssvags

WaScar

Newton

Scott

Wall

Nichols

Ssrmon

Wailosg

Nlehelson

Session

Waller

NIckola

Sessions

Wallis

NIeols

Shannon

Walston

Ni^le

Shepard

Wane

Nobles

Shephard

Ward

Norcett

Sheppard

Warner

Norvill

Sherrod

Warren

Nusom

Sherwood

Washington

OBrlan

Shield

WotMns

Olds

Shields

. Wobb

Oles

Shivers

' Wheatley

Olivar

Shuta

r Whioiiard

ONaal

SIkas

Whitchard

Oquin

Simmons

White

Ormond

Simpson

, Whitaaera

Osborn

SIrman

Whitehead

Owen

Slads

Whitahouan

Ozburn

Slatsr

WhltflaM

Page

Slaughtsr

wrtlsy

Palna

Slautar

" Wlikarion

Palmer

Smith

. Wilkinson

Paramora

Sm^

' Williams

Parker

Snoad

Williamson

Parramora

Spain

Wlins

Patterson

Sparkman

WllWon J

Paxton

Spair

Wilson

Peadon

Spear

Wimberly

Pearce

Splar

Windham

Paablat

Spivay

Wiodom

Peoples

Spivy

Wingat

Perkins

Stafford

Winkles

Permanto

Stancel

Wolfendan

Parritt

Stancall

Wombla

Parry

Stansall

Wooten

Persay

Stansltl

Worslay

Parson

Steavans

Wright

Pattlpool

Stephana

Wynn

Pettit ,

Stevens

Youbanks

Pettypool

Stswart

Pllklngton Plnket >

Stocks

Stokes

Pinkett

Stons

PIpkIn

Stuart

Plmyer Fires 73 To

Walk Breaks Tie

For Twins Victory

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Jim Roland walked, forcing in the winning run in the bottom of the 14tii inning to give Minnesota a 7-$,V|qtoi^ over Detroit Saturday.

John Wyatt issued the free pass to Roland on a 3-2 count after the wins had loaded the basis after Tony Oliva tied the game when he scored on an in-5eld groundnut.

The, Tigers had taken a 6-5 ^ kad in the top of the 14th when Jim Northrup led off with a double. then came all the way around when; short stop Rick Renick made a bad throw to first w:Al KalineY grounder.

The Tigers had missed an opportunity to win it in the ninth when both WiUie Horton and Bill Freehan fanned with the bases loaded.

The Twins managed to get runners on second and third in Ihe 11th but couldnt scwe.

The Twins erupted for three runs in the bottom of the eigbto for a 5-5 tie. ___

The tying run then scored as pinch hitter B^ich Rollins grounded to second and Dick McAuliffeJ^ the ball slip past him for aifwror.

DETROIT

b r h bl MAullfte 2b 7 1 2 1 Stanley ef Northrup rf Cash 1b Katlne 1b WHorton If Freehan e Wert 3b Oyler ss AAatchIck ph 10 0 0 TrcewskI ss 0 0 0 0 Sparnffa p Dobson p Hiller p Lasher p G Brown ph Ribant p Wyatt p

12 2 7 120 3 0 O'O 2 110 5 111 7 0 0 0 tf 0 0 0 5 0 11

3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl Tovar 3b 5 110

Uhlaendr et 7 0 10

Oliva rf 5 2 3 2

Allison If 6 2 10

Reese 1b 2 0 0 0

Kostro 1b 3 12 0

QuIHcl 2b 7 13 0

Renlck ss 6 0 1 2

Carew ph 10 0 1

Rosaboro c 5 0 10

Boswell p 2 0 10

Holt ph 10 0 0

PerrnoskI R 0 0 0 0

BMiller p 0 0 0 0

Rollins 10 0 1

Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0

Look pfi 10 0 0

DChance p 0 0 0 0

RCIark ph 10 0 0

Roland p 0 0 0 1

Key blow of the uprising was a bases-loaded single by Rookie Rick Renickcalled up from Denv* of the Pacific Coast League only Thursdayfor two runs.

Total 55 611 5 Total 537 147 Two out when winning run scored.

Detrell .............200 001 110 000 01-6

Minnesota ....... 200 OOO 030 000 02- 7

ETovar 2, McAuliffe, Uhlaender, Renick. DPDetroit 2. LOBDetroit 13, Minnesota 15. 2BStaniey, Oliva,

Sparma, McAuliffe, Quilici, Northrup. HRStanley (8), Oliva (14), W.Horton (22). SKostro.

----41 H R^BfiSO

Sparma ........ 6 5 2 2 > 3 4

Dobson __________ 2-3 2

mtftf 1-3 2

Lasher ...._____ j 4

Ribant (L,2-2) ..... 1' 1

Wyatt .....-----... ^3 0

Boswell ________ 7 6

PerranoskI ...... 0 l

B.Miller ......... 1 1

j Worthington ... 2 1

I D.Chance .....3 1

Roland (W,2-0) . 1

British Open Crown

By MIKE HUGHES .

UPI Sports Writer h

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UPI)South Africas Gary

Player held off wind-blown Jack Nicklaus, Bob Charles and Billy Casper with a dramatic eagle and a once-rejected putter Saturday to fire a 73 and win the British Opi golf championship by two strokes for his first

tournament triumph in tnree years.

With the mammoth 7.252-yard, par-72 Carnoustie course living up to its nightmare potential, Player won his second British Open title by registering a 72-hole total of one-over 289 to top Nicklaus and Charles oy two strokes and the suddily fading Casper by three.

Homers Help In Yankee Victory

Howling winds blowing up in Golf and the P^A in 1962. He gale-like gusts from the North,gave it away to Nicklaus, but Sea stopped all but one of the | took it back, because Im 79-man field from breaking par! stubborn, and kept it at his on the final round and made' Johannesburg farm. After his Player, whose last victory was:putting had gone bad recently in the 1965 U.S. Open, the first he told his wife to bring it up British ()pen. champion in 21: for this 97th edition of the years to finish over par. j British Open and said after-

The veteran South African ward, It did the trick.

^tar took the lead by a stroke; Player held a two-stroke lead Dver Charles and two

oyer over Nicklaus, Charles and third-round leader Casper after Casper going to the 525-yard, the first nine. He bogeyed the , par-5 18th hole. His second shct . l()th and 13th in the face of'landed in knee-high rough, but winds on the back nine that one; he quickly approached toe ball i contestant called murderous, | and stroked it within 30 feet of but came back with a pair of the pin.

1 incredible drives on the 485-yard; With the huge gallery at the il4th and then sunk a three-foot

third on Wayne Causeys single

CHICAGO (AP) Home runs by Tom Tresh and Joe Pepitone and scored or an infield out. supported Mel Stottlemyres 12th pitching triumph Saturday

- , .u . i green beginning to roar, Piaye.',

putt for an eagle three to chnch gs

the title. Ping

Putter Magic

al in all black, rammed his putt toward the cup. With his arms raised, he

Hovt Wilhelm tiiird Sox oitch- ^*8 names on the charged wildly after the ball

lAui puuxiuiis uiuiiipu Qaiuiuaj^i w in nr/lor ^A^nerican circuit finished far and then tapped in his second

as the New York Yankees ^ehft^cSSnlete hTs iGay Brewer at 295, putt. ^

HawtwxI ih^ nhmaan whit Ray ^ QQoth inninii 1 majo^ IA1 Balding of Canada at 296 and j Nicklaus, the first to congra-

co^tiS%her norh'"''B 'hamp Roberto Dejtulate Player as tne ball

pitched in 899 games and needs Arnold Palmer at popped in, could not

only seven more appearances to , i.. *

match CyYoung-s^.standlng iPf "ho won hu hrst I record of 90e. * BriUsh Open W e m 1959, had

given up on his ping putter a

British Open Winner

1 1

HBPD<**on (Tvar). WPSparma. i T-4:41. a26,079. I

Bosox Survive

Gary Player of South Africa shows off his British Open Oolf Tournament trophy after he fired a 73 over the mammoth Carnoustie Goif Course to win the difficult tournament by two strokes. Jack Nicklaus and Bob Charles finished tied for second. It was the second Open title for Player. (AP Wirephoto)

downed the Chicago White Sox 4-2.

Tresh lofted his sixth homer into the upp^ right field deck in the first inning after Horace Clarke led off against Joe Hor-len with a double.

In the third, Pepitone sailed! his ninth homer into the lower right field section after twotrresh's* outs.

Meanwhile, StotUemyre, 12-5, held the Sox scoreless on five bits until weakening in the fifth.

Luis Aparicio doubled for his third straight hit, went to third on Tommy Davis single and ! scored on Leon Wagners single, i 'The Sox cut the deficit to 3-2 I with another run in tlie sixth.

CHICAGO

NEW YORK

4b r h bl

Clarke 2i 4JLJ 0 Aparicio M 4 12 2 Davis If White If 4 0 0 0 Wagner rf

Ptpitone 1b 3 111 AAeCraw 1b

Kosco rf 4 0 0 0 Josephsn e

Cox 3b 3 0 10 Causey

Gibbs c 4 110 Cullen ph

WRobnsn cf 3 0 1 0 Alomar 3b

Stotlmyre p 3 0 0 0 Berry f

SHamlltn p 0 0 0 0 Horlen p

Hopkins ph Locker p WWIIams ph 1 0 1 Oj Wilhelm p 0 0 0 01 --- Kenwrthy ph 1 0 0 0

year ago after it had helped

recover

from his opening day 76. Ha also fired a 73 Saturday, but ba bogeyed the sixth and eighth holes and his big drives wera neutralized on the back nine by

win the World Series^ ithe billowing winds.

5 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 40 0 0 1 0 00 ro 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total

32 4 7 S Total

NASCAR Point Race Tightens^

37 2 131

New York

Duane Josephson singled, got to Chicago

201 10 04 too Oil too i

Anere7i?a77il7Hg PGA Next Target

For Golf Greats

ENAHEIM (AP) - The Bos-*100 Red ^x piled up a 7-1 lead but had to survive an eighto-in-ning California rail before beating the Angels 7-6. Saturday for their 10th victory in the last 11 games.

Bostcms Mike Andrews hit I a two-run homer in the third inning and the Red Sox scored three more in the fourth on four walks, a single, wild pilch and an errc'. Single runs in the sixth and seventh offset two solo homers by the Angels Don Mincher. -re..: ^ -

< Wih the score 7-2, tiie Angels rallied in the eighth. With one out, Bobby Knoop walked. Bob Rodgers doubled and pinch hitter Ed Kirkpatrick singled them home.

Sparky Lyle relieved starer Ray Culp and'alowed a single to pinch hitter Bubba Morton. Lyle then made a vrild throw after fielding Jim Fregosis tap and boh. runners scored. But

iGa^ Waslewski came on to strike out pinch hiter Orlando

McFarlane and faned Mincher.

Bill Landis

Orioles Win 12th From Washington

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (^) Cale Yarborough continues to pace NASCARs Grand National drivers in rurse winnings, but the race for the season.*; lucrative point championship is beginning to tighten up.

YarboroughT^lriK) h as

BOSTON

ab r h bl Andrews 2b 3 2 1 2 DJonet 1b Landis p Siebern ph Stange p YslrmskI If Harrelson rf RSmlth cf Petroell! ss Foy 3b Gibson c Culp p Lyla p Walewtki p Scott 1b

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 OP

3 10 0

4 110 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 1

4 0 11 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

CALK/RNIA

abrbbl Davatllto ef 3 0 0 0 AAorton rf 1110 Fregosi ss 4 0 0 0 Repoz 'rf 3 0 0 0 MCfatarw pH 1 0 0 0 Locke- p 0 0 0 0 Mincher 1b 4 2 2 2 Reichardt tf 4 0 0 0 Satrleno 3b Knoop 2b Brgmeler pr 0 0 0 0 Rodgers c 4 110 MGIothin p 10 0 0 Msrsmith p 0 0 0 0 Held ph 10 0 0 RdfH P B 0 0 0 Krkptrtck ef 1 1 1 2

By ED FITE UPI Sports Writer

4 0 0 0 3 110

R ER BB SO 5 4 17

Total 31 7 4 4 Total 34 6 6 4

Beaton ..........002 301 1007

Califomia ....... 000 BIB 1406

EMessrsmith, Lyle. LOBBoston 4, California i. 2BRodgers. HRAndrews (3), Mincher 3 (11).

Culp (W,6-l) _______7 1-3

Lyle ........0

Waslewski ____1-3

Landis _______ 1.3

Stange ___________1

AAcGlothin (L,6-7) . 3

Messrsmith ......3

Roles ....... . 2

Locke .........1

WPMessrsmith, R

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 1 3 1 1 0 1

Balk-

Braves Rally To Beat Dodgers, 5-1

ATLANTA (AP) - 'nto Fran-conas ruiHt^roring double keyed a four-run outburst which carried Atlimta to a 5-1 vict(H7 ova* Los Angela Saturday and gave the Braves a sweep of the three-game aeries.

Franconas bit scored Henry Asroa, whq,. had singled, and moved Joe Twre to third* Torre cored on Toimy Aarons sacrifice fly. Francona sc<M-ed from second on a single by Sonny Jackson and Jackson came in on pitdier Pat Jarvis single.

The Dodg^ had taken a 1-0 lead in the second when Willie Crawford tripled and scored on a single by ^flo Versalles.

Jarvis worked 61-3 innings, allowing th# Dodgers only five hits. ^ he tired in the seventh

and was relieved by Caude Raymond, who injured his foot as the Braves converged on a pop \xp near the mound and gave way to left-hander Dick Kelley after facing one man. Kelley finished up, shutting out Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES

ab r h bl Falray If 3 0 0 0 Aguirra p 0 0 0 0 RBalley ph 10 10 Popovich 2b 3 0 0 0 WDavU cf 5 0 2 0 Haller c Lefebvre 3b Crawford rf Savage If Parker 1b Versalles u 4 0 2 1 Singer p 10 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Fairly rf 10 0 0 KBoyer ph 10 10

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 110 10 0 0

4 0 0 0

ATLANTA

ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 110 0 0 0 0 4 13 0 If 3 1 1 1

FAlou cf Mlllan 2b HAaron rf Lum rf Torre e Franco?w

DJohnson 1b 0 0 0 0 TAaron 1b 3 111 RJackson ss 4121 Martnez 3b 3 0 0 1 Jarvis p 3 0 11 Raymond p 0 0 0 0 Kelley p 0 0 0 0

Total 34 1 7 1 Total 32 5 10 5

Lot Angelas .....010 BOB 0001

Utlanta OBO BB4 01 x 5

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-The Professional Golfers Assijci-ations golden anniversary PGA Championship opens next Thursday at Pecan Valley Country Club, a six-year-old course

BALTIMORE (AP) - Tom Phoebus checked Washington on four hits as Baltimore turned

course architect J Press^ ^ g^jors 3-1 Saturday.

Maxwell called it a veritable! ___.> miu

jungle.

The undergrowth, including bushes with thorns, was so thi(^ I had to design three of tiie holes without having set foot on the ground, Mfaxwell said.

It might have made a better

canred out of land to rugged iV gam, preserve, commerted imeht have been better used as!j,gEs superinteident, Jtihn

might have been better used as a game preserve.

Don January, the iarrity,

itickman. I dont believe we ever ran across as much wild

methodical veteran who w(mi the game in building a course.

crown last year at Denver in an 184u)le playoff with fellow-Texan E)on Massengale, will defend his title, but there hasnt been a repeat champion in this classic since Denny Shute turned toe trick in 1936-37.

"The $150,000 tournament isnt the biggest finandaUy on the

The underbrush is gone, but mesquite trees and cactus bushes are scattered plentifuily along the front nine, hundreds of pecan trees line the creek banks on the back side and in the middle holes are huge shady oaks and elms, including toe courses fabulous 800-year old

It was Baltimores 12th straight victory without a loss over the Sena ten's this season and the (hrioles tiiird straight under new Manager Earl Weav-w.

The 5-foot-8 right-hander halfted his own cause with a run! coring doulde in the second, after Dave Jctonson had singled in a run.

The Orioles combined doubles by Jftonson and Andy Etchebar-rcai for anoto^ run in the

fourth.

Del Unser accounted for of the hits off Phoebus with a double in the third and a single in the eighth. Unser scored on an infield ground out in the eighth.

WASHINGTON GALTIMORB

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Unser cf 4 12 0 Buford cf 3 0 10

Holman rf 3 0 10 Blair cf 0 0 0 0

FHoward If 4 0 0 0 Belanger ss 4 0 0 0

Epstein 1b 3 0 0 0 FrRobnsn rf 4 04 6 McMultn 3b 3 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 0 10

BAIIen 2b 4 0 10 Btetary If 3 1 1,0

French c 4 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 3 0 1 0

Hansen ss 3 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 3 1 2 1

Hannan h SB 0 0 0 Etchebm c 3 111 Bowens ph 1 0 0 0 Phoebtw p 3 0 11 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0

won

three big ones this taken home $94,131 in purse money. David Pearson, Fords top driver, has won $70,372 and two stands a good chance to reach the $100,000 season mark for the first time in his career. Yarborough, of course, could very well top Richard Pettys all-time money record of $130,000 set last year.

'Third in the money list is Fords Lee Roy Yarbrough

Petty, who won two of tha first toree races on NASCARs northern tour this week, upped his winnings to $40,068 and also became toe years top race winner with nine victories against eight for Pearson.

Bobby Isaac, toe independent

vpar hai i driver, continued to lead ^ the point championship battle

Total

Washington

Baltimora

With $52.770, fourth is Bobby Allison with $43,170 and fifth is Buddy Baker with $41,925.

going into Sundays 300-mi lo race at Trenton, N. J. Isaac, who has won $24,130 has 1,944 points to 1,896 Jfor second place Pearson and 1,766 for third place Clyde Lynn. Petty was in fourth place with 1,730 points, but is gaining on the leaders with every race. The Randle-man Plymouth star has won nine of bis 16 starts this season just about his pace at this time lait season when he went to Victory lane a record 27 times.

30 1 4 0 Total 30 3 9 3

BBO OBB BIB II

B a B IBB B 0 X1

pros multi-million dollar tour, j giant oak landmark tree.

Dont Count The Rest Out

but in prestige it ranks among the worlds big four grand slam along with the U.S. Open, the British Open and- the Masters. For toe fourth year in a row first prize will be worth $25,000 and much more in fringe benefits.

niis will be the 11th PGA since the pros switched the format from match to stroke play. Pecan Valleys 7,096-yard, par 35-3570 layout appears more than a match for any record assault on par.

The PGA medal play -ecord is 271 set by Bobby Nidiols in 1964 at Columbus, Ohio, but in the years since toen Dave Marr and A1 Geiberger won with par 280s at Ligonier, Pa., and Akron, Ohio. January and Massengale tied at one-over 281s last year.

Like A Jungle Pecan Valley, with seven cr^k crossings and six lake hazards, shapes up equally as rugged a test.

Nobody will break 280, predicted PGA secretary Leo Fraser.

The course, part of a residential development, is laid out in what was rough, rugged, wilderness wasteland astride Aslado Creek on the soutowest side of the city. The underbrush

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Theyve taken the baseball pennant race odds off the boards in Las Vegas, toe bookies figuring that the Cards and Tigers are home free, and all thats left is for World Series tickets to be printed in St. Louis and Detroit.

But dont bet that either strong pacesetter, or both, wont be overtaken. Its happened before and itll happen again. The pennant, after all, isnt won until the magic number has disappeared.

Certainly, the miracle Boston Braves of 1914, the 1935 Chicago Cubs, the 1951 New York Giants and the 1964 Cardinals are prime examples of teams which went to bat and eradicated that appeared to be insurmountable leads. 'There are otoers.

Lets put a little fear into toe

hearts of Cardinal and 'Tiger supporters and hope in those of toe fans pulling for some of the other clubs by reviewing them chronologically:

1. Its July 4th, 1914, and the Boston Braves have just lost a doubleheader, making 11 errors in the first game. They are in last place in the National League, 15 games behind toe first-place New York Giants. On July 19, toe Braves had advanced to seventh. They won 22 of the next 27, led by rookie Manager George Stallings and star pitchers Dick Rudolph, George 'Tyler and Bill James.

On Aug. 8, the Braves streaked into third place as Rabbit MaranvUle drove in the winning run against Cincinnati. Two days later, they burst into second and trailed the Giants by 6^4 gam?s.

(Continued On Page 14)

Prominent Early Birds

This tree, called the burnt oak after two youngsters became ired at the lass of their treehouse to toe golf cour^ and set it afire, is the official insignia of the tournament.

The course normally plays to a par 71 and in its only other role as a PGA tour guest, the 1967 Texas Open, only three golfers were under par for 72 holes. Chi Ctoi Rodriguez had a 277, Bob Goalby and Bob Charles had 282s.

Since then the course has been toughened considerably and the rough has been permitted to grow lush as is customary for the prestige tournaments.

The 170-player field will be trimmed to toe low 70 and ties after 36 holes except that the cut-off field may be larger if more than 70 players are within 10 strokes of the lead.

Some of the more prominent title challengers will go off early in the first round Thursday: Billy Casper will tee off in a threesome with

Cuhs

Pinch

Win

Hit

2-1

Teener Tourney Starts On Monday

NEW YORK (AP) - A1 Spanglers pindi-hit, run-scoring single with two out in the llto inning gave toe (toicago Cubs a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

The winning run came off Cal Kooncie, who relieved starter Tom Seaver at the start of the ReSm'^p

11th. Seaver allowed just four I Total

hits.

CHICAGO NEW YORK

Kesstnger ss 5 0 0 0 Ltiu 2b 5 0 10

Beckert 2b 5 110 Collins 3b 4 0 10

BWIIIams rf 5 0 2 0 CJorws If 4 0 10

Santo 3b 3 111 Swoboda rf 5 0 0 0 WSmlth If 4 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 5 110

0 0 0 0 Grote c 4 0 2 1 10 11 Agea cf 3 0 0 0 5 0 10 Wtls ss 2 0 0 0 3 0 0.0 Shamsky ph 10 0 0 2 0 0 Tarralson ss 1 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Seaver p 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Charles ph 10 0 0

3 0 0 0 Koonce p 0 0 0 0

10 0 0

3982 6 2 Total 38 1 6 1 .. 000 100 000 0 12 ... 000 010 bobbo-

Hickman rf Spangler rf Nen 1b Hundley c Arela cf Banks ph Phillips cf

I Chicago I Now York

The Greenville Teener League All-Stars open play tomorrow in the District Teener League Tournament aiming for a spot in the State Playoffs the last week of toe month.

Greenville will meet Elizabeth City at 4 p.m., with the winner of the game advancing to meet Pitt County at 8 p.m. tomorrow. All games will be played at Guy Smith Stadium.

The two losers will play Tuesday at 4 p.m., with the loser ' that game eliminated, and staying home. The other two both igain slots in the state tourna-

SOI

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 14, 196813

ment. They will also play an exhibition game at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Last years entry into toe state tournament finished second in the state, falling In tite hard* fought finals. The state champion advances on in regional play, leading to the national finals in August.

Planters Bank, which is in first place in the league, leads in the All-Star selections with four makng the team. Members of Planters Rank selected art Jmmy Bond, Lewis Gidley, StM-ley Cobb and Eric Vernon.

Ctollege View,, Carolina Dairy and State Bank each list threa players. From College View ara Tommy Durham. Larry Hatton and Derek Dunn. Kim Harbin, Byron Dickens and Jim Sugg are on the lost from Carolina Dairy, while Jin^y Paige, John Conway an*'^uss Smith art featured from State Bank.

Rounding out the team are Bill Higgins of Pepsi-Cola and Joe West of Home Builders.

J(ton Holt will coach the AS* Stars again this year.

Tommy Aaron and Jay Hebert; Lee Trevino, U.S. Open victor last month, will be paired with Dick Sikes and defending champ January; Jack Nicklaus will be

bracketed with Charley Sifford was so matte(i in spots that golf land Jerry Barber.

Baseball Standings

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Pet.

.651

.554

.539

.530

.488

.482

.476

.471

.420

.375

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4, Chicago 2 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6, 14 Innings Baltimore 3, Washington 1 Boston 7, California 6 Oakland 4, Cleveland 3

Won Lost

________ 56

___46

1. 48

Boston ----------- 44

Minnesota -------- 41

Oakland __________ 41

New York 39

California _____40

Chicago .......... 34

Washington ..... 30

Sunday's Games Washington (Ortega 4-7 and B, Howard 0.4) at Chicago (Priddy 1-4 and Fisher 2-5) 2

Cleveland (TIant 14-5) at Minnesota (Merritt 5^)

Detroit (Wilson 6-6) at California (Ellis 6^)

Boston (Pizarro 1-0) at Oakland (Odom 7-5)

New York (Bahnsen 7-5) at Baltimore (Leonhard 4-3)

San Francisco

Philadelphia .....

Cincinnati .......

Pittsburgh

Chicago

: Houston

.517

.412

11'/,

.500

12'/,

.477

141^

.471

.466

15W

.466

15'/i

.414

lOVi

14/fi

15/i

19'/,

Sunday's Games

Philadelphia (G. Jackson 0-2 and Wise 5-5) at New York (Jackson 2-3 and Frlsel-la 2^3), 2

Houston (GlustI 5-9 and Wilson 5-11) at Cincinnati (Cloninger 1-5 and Arrlgo 4-4), 2

Chicago (NIekro 7-6) at Pittsburgh (McBean 7-7)

San Francisco (McCormick 6-11) at Atlanta (Reed 8-4)

Los Angeles (Keklch 1-2) at St. Louis (Jaster 6-4)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 2, New York, Ill Innings Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2, 16 Innings Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 5, Houston 4

Won LMt Pet. OB

St. Louis _______ 56 31 .644

Atlanta .......... 46 40 .534 9Vh

INDU INTERESTED IN GOLF CUP

NEW DELHI (UPI)-The Indian Golf Union hopes to send 1 a team to compete for the Eisenhower Cup Golf Championship in Australia in October. A Union spokesman said it hopes to stage the cl^ampionship in

Teener League All-Stars Play Monday

India in 1974.

Tho Toener Leaguo AH-Stars opon play In tho District Tournamont Monday at 4 p.m. against Elizabalh City at Guy Smith Stadium. Tho winner of toat game meots Pitt County at 8 p.m. Two of the throa teams will advance to tho stato tournament next week. Members of this year's team arc, first row, left to right: Larry Hatton, Rust

Smith, Byron Dickons, Joo Wosf, Dorek Dunn, Erk Vor non, Jimmy Sugg, Lowit Gidloy, Kim Harbin; sbhmimI row, John Holt, coach; John Conway, Bill Higgins, Jim*> my Bond, Jimmy Paigo, Tommy Durham, Stanloy Cobb.

(Refloctor Plioto)

l4~T1i Dally Raflacfor, Graanville, C.->Su nday, July 14, 1968

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

It would -be hard to figure out who really started it, but baseball and television have a lot in common, The winners draw the big crowds, get the best ratings.

The losers draw less, and in some bases face cancellation. There is even getting to be two seasons.

After the year rolls around its halfway point, in both tv and baseball, the cancellations begin. Thus far in baseball, there have been several, two this week. '

While the baseball team cannot really-Jifi-cancelled, the manager can. Hank Bauer and Eddie Stankey, of Baltimore and 'Chicago respectively, didnt produce. Stankey has been in trouble all year, and Baltimore got off to a bad start, and then began climbing, but not far enough.

There may be more cancellations before the end of the month. And you can be sure that at the end of the season, there will be a few more who "will not be with us when the 1969 season opens.

Dp#t look now but through Friday nights games," there wasnt a single .300 hitter in the American League. And to think that not long ago; folks werg^ondering if there would ever be another .400 hitter. Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? (I know% It was really Ted Williams.)

One^of the prime causes set forth for the decline in hitting has been the vast improvement in pitching. People like Juan Marichal, Denny Mc^ Lain and others have shown that its getrtng pretty hard to get a hit. ^

Witness this weeks All-Star game. Gathered together were the top hitters in both leagues. The National League finished up with five hits, while the Americans got just three. The lone run in the game was unearned.

There has been a lot of talk about what to

do to give the batters a little better chance, stuff like moving the mound back several more feet, and the like.

One thing is for sure, its going to be pretty tough to draw a crowd to see games when they can be fairly sure that theyre not going to get to see much except players walking back to the, dugout. A little more hitting can help the game a lot.

Carolina Dairy Downs Pepsi-Cola 6-lf Schedule Chages For TinaJe

CartJina Dairy gained^ 6-1 victtory over Pepsi-Cola in ie Teeti-er League action last night.

The loss finished the season for Pepsi-Cola, and left Carolina Dairy with one game left.

Planters Bank leads the league with a 9-3 mark, followed by Home Builders and State Bank, both 8-5. Only these three can take the title. 'The rest of the standings show Carolina Dairy at 7-7, Pepsi at 6-9 and College View at 2-11.

Five games remain on the

schedule, which will bre^ the icessary to determine the title, first of next week to ^rmit] No date has been set for it as play in the District Teener Lea-' yet.

gue Tournament, to be held here Carolina Dairy jumped off to Monday and Tuesday. a 2-0 lead in the first inning.

Wednesday nignt, it is expect-' with one out, Jim Sugg reached ed that College View will mee^when the ball was overthrown State Bank and Home BuildersTg^ He moved all the way will meet Planters Bank. Then to third on the olay. Kim Harn 'Thursday, Carolina Dairy | bin doubled to drive him in, takes on Home Builders and i and Byron Dickens singled to Planters meets State Bank. ! score Harbin.

A final game, between Plan-1 p the lead to 2-i in the

ters and College View will pro-' Ken Pittman ^ ^

bably not be played unless ne- ^ gnd was safe at second ^en scored on an error to end

- on an error on Timmy Bryants

C. Daniels and Jim Sugg both walked, he scored on , a passed ball. '

In the sixth, Carolina Dairy added three more run's for the final 6-1 score. Robbie Leggett walked and stole second. Trent Whitehurst sacrificed him to third, and he watted there while Seth Jones and Carr both walked to load the bases. A walk to Daniels drove in Leggett, .and Jones came across when Sugg hit into a fielders choice. Carr

Campaneris Hit

OAKLAND (AP) - Bert Campaneris snapped an O-for-24 batting drought with, a game-tying triple in the seventh inning and then scored the winning run on Rick Mondays single as the Oakland Athetics edged Cleveland 4-3 Saturday. *

The As trailed until John Donaldswi doubled off reliever Vicente Romo with two out in the seventh and Campaner.s tii-

. I . . , . I I Hargan p

pled to score pinch runner John Rom p Odom. Left-hander Mike Paul, p^,

relieved Romo but ^Monday, a | left-handed batter, slapped anjci.vetine opposite field single to bring Campaneris home.

fielders choice. Wayne Eubanks \Valked, loading them up, and a single by Randy McKinney scored Pittman. But the next two men went down in order without anolhfir.. run., scoring^ haU the rally.

In the fifth, Carolina 1.- _ scored another run,,making it

gle by Reggie Jackson and 34, Paul Carr tried to sacrifice, made it 3-2 in the fourth when | but reached safely. He m)ved to Jackson tripled and scored on second on an error, and after J. Jim Gosgers sacrifice fly.

the games scoring Pepsi-Cola got only two hlte: off Dickns, both by Randy McKinney. But Dickens walked seven and struck out only four in having some control problems.

Carolina Dairy managed only I three hite^aff-McKinney., Who al-Dairy so had some control problems,

walking nine and striking out five.

Carolina Dairy 200 013 08 S 1 Pepsi-Cola 000 100 61 2 5

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

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4 0 2 1 Aker p 0 0 0 Oi

0 0 0 0 Cmpnerls ts 4 1 1 11

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10 0 0

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Seven Cagers Sign

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0| 1 0 0 0! 0 0 0 0

33 3 9 2 Total

30 4 8 4

201 000 000 3tnounced today.

East Carolina University has signed seven basketball players to grants, Coach Tom Quinn an-

McLain Wins 17th

Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain fires ball against the innesota Twins Friday night in the Twin Cities on his way to a 3-hit, 5-1 victory, his 17th win of the season against two fosses. McLain hurled his 15th complete game in 21 starts end gave the American League-leading Tigers their 13th victory in 16 games. (AP Wirephoto)

Geveland scored two runs in the first on singles by Russ Snyder, Jose Cardenal, Lee Maye and Joe Azcue and picKed 'up another in the third.

The As scored in the second on Sal Bandos triple and a sin-

e-A7cue. DP-CIevelLd ^^{kland 2* Three Of the plaverS

Quinns third at East Carolina, but he assumed his duties with thc^Pitates after the crecruiting campaign for 1965-66 had been

12,145.

Unser Heads List In Endurance Run

Single Breaks 16-Inning Tie

his co-driver.

The event is the eighth of 10 around the globe for the world championship of manufacturers.

Marichal Hurls 16th Win Of Year

PITTSBURGH fAP) Pinch!high throw and Callison hitter Rick Josephs bases-load- second.

ed single in the 16th inniiig after I Tony Taylor was purposely two Pittsburgh errors gave the passed and Luke Walker re-Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 victo-! ieved Ellis. Joseph batted lor ry over the Pirates Saturday. It | Johnny Briggs and lined his was Pittsburghs eighth straight game-winning hit to right field,; Joseph it etback, 'The Pirates had tied the scor p^frmpie

Richie Allen opened the inning in the ninth on singles by Alley, p with a single off Dock Ellis, i Donn Clendenon and Kolb.

Johnny Callison grounded to abort, wherfi.jGene AUey-Iet the;

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI)

Bobby Unser, winner of the 1968 Indianapolis 500, heads the I list of competitors for Sundays six-hour international endurance remaining tests are a 24-

hpur endurance run at Le Mans, France, and the Grand Prix o Austria.

Unser faces stiff competition in the raceparticularly from a quartet of 908 Porsche proto

test on the .Jl^-mile Waiklns Glen Grand Prix race course.

Unser, 34, of Albuquerque, N.M., will pilot a Ferrari Dino took sports car for Luigi ChinetUs North American racing team of Greenwich, Conn. Chaiiie Kolb, 44, of Miami, Fla., will serve as

TTavlor 3b Briggs 1b

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Hall p j Boozer p White ph

PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Wagner p _ ^

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ball go between his egs. When 7120 win* 3b 81 2 01 jMav c

Allen tried for third he was Gonzalez cf 7020 clemente rf 7 0 5 0 -'Total 60 3 1 4 2 Auen inea lor uiiru, 7 i 3 l Mota it 7 0 0 0, Philadelphia ... J???-'

iafe on left fielder Gary Kolb s caiiisin rf 7010 Aiiey ss 61 1 oi Pittsburgh 000 001 001 000 000 0- 2 points.

types that will be out to clinch the world title.

The German-made Porsches have won four of the first seven tests, including a 1-2-3 finish at Daytona Beach and 1-2 finishes Sebring, Fla., and Nurbur-

CINCINNATI (AP) Jim Hart and Willie McCovey slammed home runs and righthander Juan Marichal held Cincinnati to five hits as San Francisco routed the Reds 8-1 Saturday night.

McCoveys three-run homer, his 22nd of the year, came off starter George Culver in the fifth.

Hart registered a solo blast, his 19th of the season, in the | *r*w

fourth, then doubled in two; Hynt 2b

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 at

5 S 21 gring, Germany.

j The Porsche team leads in

10 0 0 j the manufacturers race with 54

5 S n ;pomts. Ford, with two enwies,

58 215 is in second place with 31 110 000 000 000 0001 31

LOB-cioveiond 7, Oakland 7. 2B- igj- college transfers and three had to patch up

Donaldson sB-Ba^o. or iQRft hiah srhool the varsity With junior college

Campaneris. SBCater, Nelson. S OthcrS are lyoo Hlgn SCHOOl j

Cardenal, Romo. SFGosger. tyrnHiinfPC Thp other is a vet-'t3lnt While attempting 10 DUUd

IP fl RER BBso - grsouates. me oiner is a vei freshman oro-

Hargan ......... 2 2-3 3 1 1 2 3 eran returning from service,a team trorn me iresnm^ p ^

1,.a1 S 3 S who was a strter at East Caro-.F .P-.

Krausse '(w,6-7) ... 7 8 3 3 2 4 Una bcforc golng into the Navy, s beginning to take fo^ now.

Aker . 1 0 0 0 0; oiiocf fho Inf ic Rirh An indication *'0f the jumor

HBPRomo (Duncan), Paul: The talleSt Of 106 lOl IS rllCn| , i 6/w

(R Jackson), wp-Hargn. T-2:39. A-: colHas, 3 6-9 Center from the college talent that has come to

College of Eastern Utah i"

Price* Utah. He played hJgh two outstanding players on

I school basketbaU in Milwaukee, las* Y,?

Wis Colbert, a Wasmngton native,

A.,Krn a Ru f^r I and Eail Thompson, the Icadhig

Aubrey \Yilliams, ^ scorer on the team, both were

ward, played junior college ball transfers. Thomp-

latSue BennetUmnor ^lleg^^ ^,1 ^ack this seasoi.

Kentucky and J of. ^ , profesfton-

New York City has played for; u hall contract

the last two years at Sullivan;-* baseball contraci. ^

Community College in South New York.

Marshalls sacrific fly.

Jack Hiatt accounted for the Fallsburg,

Giants other run with a single in the eighth.

Trainen Clinic

Hart then came in on

more runs in a three-run ninth. | ib

DavR I Bonds cf ^ Hart 3b Hart 3b JAlou rf Marshall If Hiatt c Lanier ss Marichal p

Great Comebacks Are Not As Rare As One Would Think In Baseball

(Continued From Page 13)'

On Aug. 13-14-15, the Braves swept three straight from the Giants, closing the gap to 3^ games, and on Aug. 23, the two teams were tied at 59 48. Boston slumped, dropping to second and then to third. ______

On Sept. 6, though^ the Braves regained the lead and six days later embarked on a 19-game unbeaten streak that included 16 victories and three ties. They won the pennant by 10^ games and then took four straight from the favored Philadelphia As in the World Series.

2. Its July 4th again, only Its 1935 fourth-place Cubs trail the front-running Giants by lOV* games. Chicago gains eight gimes in the next two months,

" closing the gap to 2^ games on, Sept. 2.

, On Sept. 4, the Cubs Larry " French beat Philadelphia 8-2. The next day Chani^ Root i pitched a complete game and won. Then came victories by Lon Warneke. Big Bill Lee, Tex 'Carleton, little Roy Henshaw, French again. Root again . ;. in all, it added up to 2L consecutive triumphs.

The streak ended on Sept. 28 when Ducky Medwicks two-run homer in the 11th inning off Fabian Kowalik gave St. L^is a 7-5 victory.. But, there only one day leR in the season and Xhicago captured the flag by four games,

3. The date Is Sept 1, 1938 Leading )ittsburgh i.s sevej) games ahead of the Cub. .\lan-ager-catchcr Gabby Hartnett rallies his team, though, ifid it trails by only 14 games on . Sept. 27 when, the'Pirates and. Cubs open a three-game senes j in Chicago.

The Cubs won th opeaie 2-1

. A

behind Dizzy Dean. Now, only one-half game separates the teams. On the 28th, the score is 5-5 after eight innings and darkness is closing in on Wrigley Field. The umpires conferred I but decided to let the game con-

tinue. _;_____----

f ^Root retires the Pirates easily ^in the ninth. Now, its the Cubs

59-51. The Giants, starting the next day, reeled off 16 straight victories and slashed Brooklyns lead to five games.

However, on Sept. 1 they had dropped back to seven games behind as the clubs opened a Two-game series at the Polo Grounds, the Giants won both, 8-1 and 11-2, as Don Mueller

last turn at bat. Surely, the um-| whacked five homers, three in pires were going to call the the firsr game and two in the gapie after nine. Phil Cavarret- second. Over the final 44 games

* rx t-i1 .* rx 4 rv NCkllt VlrtrV Q7 olTrl ll/VlATV fVl

ta slammed a long drive to center but Lloyd Waner pulled it down. Carl Reynolds grounded out.

Now, there, was one out left and the batter was Manager Hartnett. Star reliever , Mace Brown threw a called Strike.

New York won 37 and, when the regular season was over, the Giants and Dodgers were tied for first with 96-58 records.

TTiis set up a best-of-3 playoff for the pennant.

In the first game, Andy Paf-ko's homer gave Brooklyn an

Harnett fouled off the second early lead, biit Bobby 'Thom-pitch. On the next pitch. Hart-1 sons two-run home run in the nett slammed, a long drive that | fourth put the Giants in front, wound up in the left field I New York wept on to win 3-1 be-

in the

blechers to win the game. Chicago took the third game 10-1 behind Lee and captured the flag by two games.

4. Its now Aug. 5, 1942, rfnd; Rube Walker the Cards are 10 games behind Brooklyn, pace-setting Brooklyn. The records are the Dodgers 74-30 and

hind Jim Hearn. Clem Labine blanked the Giants 10-0 in the second game as Gil Hodges, Pafko, Jackie Robinson and homered for

In the deciding game, the Dodgers led 4-1 in the last of the

St. Louis 63-39. The Cardinals ninth and, with Don Newcombe , rallied and on Sept, 11 trailed by i going strong, appeared to have only two games as the teams the flag in the bag. New York opened a two-game series in Eb- had had only four hits off New-bets Field. Mort Cooper defeat- combe, but Alvin Darjk opened ed Whitlow Wyatt yo in the first! the final frame with an infield game Max Lanicr\^.^at Max hit and Don Mueller also sin-Macon 2-1 on Whitey Kurowskis

two-run homer in the second.

Now, it was a flat-footed tie.' On Sept. 13, The Dodgers lost a

gled, sending Dark to third.

After Montie Irvin popped out, Whitey Lockman doubled, scoring Dark and sending Mueller to

doublcheader to Cincinnati third. Mueller injured an ankle while St. Louis split a pair with sliding into, the base and was Philadelphia. The Cards thus carried off the field on a took the lead and held it the rest stretcher. Clint Ilartung went in of the.^way. |to run for him. The Dodgers

5, Aug Tl, 1951 is the date., then summoned Ralph Bratica The Dodgershold a 13-ganie! from the bullpen to replace lead over the Giants. Brooklyns! Newcombe. record is 70-36 ancj New Yorktl Braiscjsg ftflL gilcb to Thom

son was a called strike. On the next delivery, Thomson drove a home run into the lower left I field stands, good for three runs, the g^me victory and the pennant.

6. IPs now' Aug. 20 1964 and the Philadelphia Phillies are I leading the NL by 7^ games. .Cincinnati is second and St.

I Louis is fourth, 10 games back. The Phils still lead by 6Va games while St. Louis and Cincinnati are tied for second.

There are less than two weeks remaining in the campaign. However, Philadelphia lost its next seven games and on Sept. 27 slipped to second place, one game behind Cincinnati with the Cards 114 games behind the Reds.

On Sept. 29, with only four days left, St. Louis and Cincinnati were tied for first place with the Phils 1^ gam<|s out. The mllowing day. St. Louis handed the Phils their 10th I straight defeat, 8-5, while the Reds lost to Pittsburgh 1-0 in 16 innings on Jerry Mays squeeze bunt.

Philadelphia had dropped out of it, but going into the last day, St. Louis and Cincinnati were tied. The Phils rose up, though, and overwhelmed the Re I 10-0 behind Jim Running while the Cards t(K)k the flag by beating the New York Mets 11-5. The final standings showed St. Louis with a 93-69 mark while Cincinnati and Philadelphia were deadlocked for second at 92-70.

This years Cards and Tigers held commanding leads on July 4. just as they do now. However, of the 134 teams which have led on July 4 since the start of modern baseball in 1901, 50 did not win the pennant. Perhaps the total will be increased to 51 or 52 in 1968.

ECU Football Tickets On Sale

Returning from the Navy Richie Williams, a 6-2 guard]

Marichal, who picked up his* from Muncie, Indiana, g I I t

16th victory in 20 decisions this Three guards and a forward,Im R||||||#ft

season, yielded a ninth inning oiake up the freshman signees.i ||| I4IIUUJI

homer to Mack Jones. They are Jim Fairley, a 6-6 All-] ^

The triumph gave the Giants A clinic for student trainer^

a sweep ot the three-game ser- w1S,'S; D C^th

played at Scot Pleasant, Md.; ^ ^

iOreg OoU'ie, a 6-2 guard from v *.

obrhbi'^^ Torctiv- RiU' Terry Wills, trainer or East

3 110 AJohnjon If 4 0 2 ojUcimden, New Jersey, ana Y. ,rarn1ina Athlptn npnartmATlf

1 M Combs, a olav-making specialistl^^.^*JP s Athletic Department,

0 0 said the clinic is being co-spon-

10 who comes from the basketnail; , , . tui,,.

^ o hot-hed of Eastern Kentucky sored by the Bikw Training

, 0 0 0 bea ot eastern renuci y. Foundation at the Univer-

3 0 0 0 All of them carry outstand-;g.ty,g Department..

Any high school coach and . and they are expected to play student trainer is welcomed, roles in the elevation of enough interest

CINCINNATI

5 2 2 0 MJones cf 3 113 LMay 1b 0 10 0 Perez 3b 5 2 2 3 Pinion rf 3 2 2 3 Pinson rf 5 0 0 0 Bench c 3 13 1 McRae 2b

4 111 4 0 4 0

3 0 10

4 0 2 1 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Culver p 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 RLee p 0 0 0 0 i,

Ruiz ph 1 0 0 0 key

Carroll p 0 0 0 0

Beuchmp ph roooiO^r program to the high level

; Wills

Ritchie p Kelso p

sale to the ceneral Dubli*' Mon-ltl?,^ ^ccove^ihad here in our recruiting pr(> g^d Dr. Lionel Kendrick, a pro-

- ^sSFigram, I am quite pleased with feggor in the Physical Education

St. Louis Win

ST. LLUIS (AP) - Pinch-hit-ter Roger Maris singled in a run with two outs in the eighth to give St. Louis a 5-4 victory over Houston in a rain-delayed twilight game Saturday night.

Maris winning blow came after Dal Maxvill had walked and moved to second on Lou Brocks single.

Houston had tied it 4-4 with a four-run eruption in the eighth when pinch-hitter Julio Gotay hit his first homer of the season and Jim Wynn smashed a three-run blast, his 12th.

The Cardinals grabbed a 4-0 lead in the seventh after Houston starter Wade Blasingame was hit in the groin by Julian Javiers line drive single. Blas-imgame was carried from the field and taken to a hospital for observation. Mike Shannon doubled in Javier and Orlando Cepeda.

T-2:32. A-24,296.

Total ' SanFrancfsco

Season football tickets for i ^ ^ ^

East Carolina University go onlsan Francisco 9I crncinnatT4. -J^HJnt,

-R-Hart (19), M "

_____(4). SLanier.

day, Athletic Director Clarence ^'arshaii.

Stasavich announced today. i Manchal (w,i6-4) . 9 5 V

The Pirates open the season i ^ V-3 00000

season last year, have been carroii I.'.l".! 2 31111

picked to win the Southern Con-i ki^'% i i 0 0 0 i

ference championship this year,'_HBP-cuiver "(Hunt). Baik-Marichai. despite the loss of eight offensive and five defensive starters from last year.*

Returning to the offense, however, is All-America candidate Butch Colson, who as a sophomore set a Southern Conference rushing record and was named player of tlie year by the leagues sporiswriters.

Hhe Pirates open the season September 14 with Parsons College, a team they beat 27-26 last year in Fairfield, Iowa, and follow with home games, against William and Mary, Richmond,

Tampa, and Marshall University.

'The price of a season ticket for all five home games is $17.50. Mail orders should be sent to Athletic Department, j Minges Ccliseum, East Caro-jlina University.

Maris' Hit Leads

----, , is shown, we hope to make it

0; 0! of competilion we are uncleitak-.g^ ,hg and poslbly ex-

mg in our regular schedule and nstrucUon.

0 0 0 0:

"'..r,'',. The theme of the first cBnIc

;ooe 000 ooi_i| Considering the fact tiat Uus^^nil be the prevention d^re E-McRao. DP-cincinnat! ). LOB-- is only the second year W6 have gf athletic injuries with Wills

the progress we are making. Our working nucleus is quite

Department conducting lectures. Also appearing on the pro-

young and inexperienced, but I gram will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, feel confident we are on our way president of East Carolina and to better tilings. Clarence Stasavich, athletic dl-

The 1968-69 season will be rector.

Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer ~~~At Home Of Away!

NEWS

HOTTERN

a Firecracker

WORLD news is really sizzling this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling heacUinea absorbing stories and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe 1

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in thki newspapers full coverage of the world oi sports, business, politics, fashions, amusements and all the otho: topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address it*i the newspaper you*U find most informahhrt and enjoyable this summer and all year long!

THE DAILY REFLECIOR

Players, Owners

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

The feuding players and own-trs of the National Football League today are preparing to meet again in an attempt to solve the pension problems that have plagu their practice camps and threatened their season.

NFL owners have acknowledged the request of the Players Association for a meeting which has tentatively been set for Sunday afternoon in New York, NTX

ounced in Cl^eland Friday eight.

He added that the meeting would be held on the condition that all concerned parties could be notified in time.

In Los Angeles, a spokesman or the players group said, John Gordy of Detroit, president of

stand for it. The association is stronger than ever.

/ In Johnson City, Tenn.,-where the Atlanta Falcons opened their rookie camp today, player representative Sam Williams charged the owners are trying to break up the players association by threat.

First, by making a statement cancelling all training camps and then reversing their decision and opening them to rookies only and running off all veterans who show up.

And by threatening to play the season witti roddes and free I agents only. ^ j Similar rnmr>ent<i from all i around the country, from Gree\ Bay, Chicago, Washington, Mm-neapolis and Latrobe, Pa., where the Pittsburgh Steelers opened' their training camp. Modell denied the charges,

the NFL Players Association, calling them not true and n-

had contacted all members of their negotiating committee and their attorney and all were ready to make the trip.

diculous. The owners have been bargaining in good faith and will continue to do so. Minnesota Vikings General

Asked why Gordon couldnt Manager Jim Finks called the

peak for himself, man replied:

the spokes-

Hes been, talking all day and has a sore throat.

Gordy accused the owners of attempting to break up the players group.

appears, Gordy said, owners are trying to break Biii association and we will not

charges an insult to our integrity.

The whole matter centers around the players pension fund. They want a greater contribution from the owners. The owners say they cant afford to meet the demands, and made counter proposals the players say are not acceptable.

Ties

Strikeout Mark

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Records are made to be broken. but Sam McDowell had to settle for a tie and a raincheck Friday night.

The fast-balling leftrhander equaled a modem major league mark by fanning the first five batters he faced in Clevelands 6^3 victory over Oakland. But he was one short of the standard of 41 strikeouts in three consecutive games when he was relieved with two out in the ninth liming.

Elsewhere, American l^gurlcding JDetroit beat Minnesota 5-1, Baltimore made It 11 straight over Washington 3-2, Boston hung on to beat California 3-2 and the New York Yankees edged the Chicago White Sox and interim manager Les Moss 2*1.

ing for a two-game total of 29 and will have a shot at tiie mark his next time out.

The Indians scored twice off Jim Catfish Hunter in the second inning on singles by Duke Sims, Larry Brown, Vern Fuller and McDowell. Solo home runs in the seventh by Russ Snyder and Jimmie Hall insured the triumph.

Moss, normally a White Sox coach, was making moves with all the elan of Eddie Stanky, I who stepped down as manager | Friday. But there was nothing] Moss could do about successive , seveni-inning homers by New Yorks Tom Tresh and Frank; Fernandez . that saddled kfty ; Tommy John with his first loss ! after seven victories. |

Moss will be in the drivers j seat again today. A1 Lopez, the, man Stanky succeeded more than two years ago, takes over

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunifay, July 14, 196815

Rod And Gun: New Idea In Catching Th Big Ones

By ROD AMUNDSON

An increasing number of pier fishermen are using what seems to be a new, and certainly clever, technique for getting the big ones. Tliey use spinning gear with about a 20-pound test monofilament line. This is tied to a heavy sinker, and this Is cast as far out into the ocean as it will go, and allowed to

sink to the bottom. No hooks, no leaderyet. -

The actual rig consists of a snap swivel with three wire leaders of varying length, three medium-size hooks and three live bait fish. The swivel is

the nest for the first time. We were looking out a picture window that is about 12 feet above ground level. There is a pine tree about 15 feet away with a couple of down-curved branches

Tar Heel wildlife protectors will be rather busy comes next Labor Day, September 2. In addition to this being a weekend of intense pleasure boating activity, the season on rails gets

that the BW said ought to be underway Monday and so does

pruned because they are deformed.

We had noticed doves sort of loafing around in this tree, but only on this particular evening did we discover their nest where these two branches grow out of the tree, with two fully-developed young birds in the nest.

The parent birds took turns; feeding the youngsters, but on-;

the season on mourning doves.

First segment of the dove season runs through October 5, with the second section running from December 7 through January 11. Shooting hours will again be from noon to sunset, and the daily bag limit will again be 12 birds.

A Colonel Bozardt, U.S. Army

Retired, dropped by the office the other morning for a chat. He lives in Atlanta, but wishes now he lived in North Carolina.

ly enough, it seemed,'to stimu-snapped onto the line and the | late their appetities. After each bait droppedinto the water.of these brief feedings, the pa-This allows the bait fish to swim I rents flew into a nearby maple around in a~natural manner I tree and called to them, .After He likes our fishing and scen-along the entire length of the isome 15 to 20 minutW of (hTs,:er>vNaturany, we got to tal^^^ line between the surfacb* and | the young birds finally joined about hunting and fishing. He the lead on the bottom. This their parents in the maple tree I mentioned that when he was rig has resulted in the creeling | where they were given lie rest stationed in Bavaria in charge of some mighty big king mack-i of their evening meal. At dusk, of a regiment of some 1,800 erel and bluefish. I all four birds were perched to-men, the court martial records

----- igether in a family group. showed that the men In his out-

Few-people have ever-taken Those crooked, down-curved jfit_who liked to hunt and fish the time or had the opportunity ibranches are going to stay on were the best soldiers in the to watch a pair of mourning that tree. They have helped in- group.-.

doves lure their offspring off crease the dove population. j That statement backs up a

survey made several years ago

The Fishing Is Fine

Mrs. Bunny B. White of anns Harbour displays a 15-pound bluefish, one of more than' a thousand of the whoppers which were caught by anglers this week when they were discovered by Oregon

Inlet-based sportsfish cruiser skippers 15 miles east of Nags Head. Mrs. White, the former Bunny Bottoms of Charlotte, is a senior at East Carolina University. She didn't catch the fish, but who caresl

In National League action, St. j the ninth-place club Sunday. Louis walloped Houston 8-1, At- Detroits Denny McLain, the

lanta trimmed Los Angeles 7 0, San Francisco clobbered Cincinnati 11-4, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 3*2 and the New

majors top winner, coasted to his 17th victory as the Tigers beat the Twins and maintained their 914-game lead. McLain,

Inches

Spoils

Matter

Gibson

As Hit

Shutout

York Mets defeated the Chicago who has won eight straight and

Cubs 4-0.

It was the second time in his career McDowell had fanned the first five batters in a game and he is one of seven pitchers ^four in the American League and three in the Nationalto perform the feat, but the only one to do it twice!

The all-time mark is nine game-opening strikeouts by Michael Welch of the New York National League club in 1884.

McDowell was relieved by Vicente Romo after he fanned Jackson to open the ninth, walked Rudi, got Rick Monday op a popup and went to a 2-0 count on Dave Duncan.

The record of 41 strikeouts in three games was set by Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1959 and equaled only last week by McDowells teammate Luis Tiant. McDowell fanned 14 in his last out-

lost only twice gave up an unearned run in the seventh. Don Wert backed him with a two-run homer.

Baltimore edged Washington by combining the daring base-running advocated by new Manager Earl Weaver with some power left over from the Hank Bauer regime. It was the Orioles second" straight victory under Weaver.

Their first two runs came on homers by Don Buford and Andy Elchebarren and Frank Robinson scored the winning run in the eighth inning with a head-first slide after a sacrifice fly to shallow left by Brooks Robinson.

Mike Andrews squeezed home the winning run in the eighth inning and reliever Sparky Lyle put down a California rally to give the Red Sox their ninth victory in the last 10 games.

By MIKE BRYSON Associ^d Press Sports Writer

If you dont think baseball is a game of inches, just talk to Bob Gibson.

A few silly little inches are the only things standing in the way of the St. Louis Cardinals blazing fastballer from being the greatest shutout artist in history.

Eleven days ago, one of Bobs hopping fastballs was a bit off target and Los Angeles scored on the wild pitch to halt a Gibson scoreless string at 47 in

nings.

Unperturbed, t u U e t Bob started another streak and had built it to 23 innings Friday night when Houstcms Denis Menke lined a run-scoring double in the seventh.

Menkes shotscoring only the secMid run in 71 innings off Gibsonas fair by only a few inches.

Although he was unsuccessful in his bid for a seventh shutout this season, Gibson stopped the Astras on three hits and his mates backed him with a 15-hit attack in the 8-1 rout. Gibson,

Stankey Out, Lopez Is Back

League Leaders

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

American League

Battng (200 at bats)-Harrel-Bon, Bost, .297; Monday, Oak., 295

Runs - McAuliffe, Det., 50; Stanley, Det.. 47.

Runs batted in-F. Howard, Wash., 61; Harrelson Bost., 60.

HitsUhlaender, Minn., 37; Oliva, Minn.,

Doubles-R. Smith, Bost.. 24; B. Robinson, Balt., 19.

Triples Fregosi, Calif. ^ 8; Stroud, Wash., 8; McAuliffe,

Home runs - F. Howard, Wash. 25; W. Horton. Det., 21.

Stolen bases Campaneris, Oak. 26; Cardenal, Cleve., 17.

Pitching (7 decisions) McLain, Det. 17-2, .895; John, Chic., 7-1, .875.

Strikeouts - McDowell, Cleve., 183; Tiant, Cleve., 156.

Doubles Brock. St.L., 27; SUub, Houst, 23.

Triples Clemente, Pitt. 7; Brock, St.L., 7; B. Williams, Chic., 6.

Home runsMcCovey, S.F., 21; H. Aaron Atl., 18; Hart, S.F.. 18.

Stolen basesWills, Pitt., 25; Brock, StL., 17.

Pitching (7 decisions)Abernathy, Cin., 6-1, .857; Marichal, S.F.. 15-4, .789.

Strikeouts Jenkins, Chic., 133; Singer, L.A., 128; Marichal, S.F. 128.

OONTTIOVERSUL CAR

National League

Batting (200 at bats) - M. Alou Pitt., .340; Rose, Cm., .329.

RunsRose, Cin., 56; Flood, St.L. 51.

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-The STP-turbocar made only one run in Indianapolis 500 competition but the controversial race car established 17 track records its 1967 appearance.

TRIPLE WINNER

MONTREAL (UPI)-Stan Mi-kita, center for the Chicago

Runs" batted in - McCovery, | Blackhawks, is the only player nuns Udncu lu I

S.F. 55; Perez, Cm., 53,

Hits-^Flood, St.L., 117; Rose, Cin., 109; F. Alou, Atl., 109.

National Hockey League history to win three individual NHL trophies in any one season.

By JOE MOOSHIL , Associated Press i^its Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Eddie Stanky resigned as manager of the Chicago White Sox Friday and was replaced by A1 Lopez, the man whom Stanky succeeded more than two years ago.

The White Sox did not hold a press conference. A club spokesman called various news media and announced that Stanky had resigned. Stanky went along with organizational lines and said he had resigned but was surprised by the announcement.

While Stanky might have been surprised by the announcement of his resignation, probating efforts revealed that the move to replace Stanky had been in the works for nearly a month and consummated by the Sox in All-Star break matings held at Indianapolis.

Coach Les Moss filled in as manager of the Sox until Lopez arrival scheduled for Sunday in the opening of a doubleheader with Washington.

Stankys more than two years as manager of the White Sox were marked by his various battles with sports writers.

Stanky, 50. has had problems getting his White Sox to hit. He guided them to fourth place in his first season in 1966 and last year the Sox were on top of the league most of the season until their last week collapse.

The hangover apparently plagued the Sox who opened the 1968 season by losing their first 10 games^ a drop off from which

they never recovered and were mired in ninth place, 18% games behind the league leading Detroit Tigers.

12-5, didnt permit a baserunner until Bob Aspromontei leadoff double in the sixth.

It was the ninth straight triumph for Gibson, who hasnt been beaten since May 28, and it was the ninth victory in 10 games for the rampaging Cardinals, who maintained their 9% game lead.

In other National League activity, Atlanta ripped Los Angeles 7-0, San Francisco trounced Cincinnati 11-4, Philadelphia turned back Pittsburgh 3-2 and New York blanked Chicago 4-0.

Detroit whipped Minnesota 5-1, Baltimore trimmed Washington 3-2, New York topped CSiica-go 2-1, Boston defeated California 3-2 and Cleveland whipped Oakland 6-3 in the .American League. \ \

The Dodgers Don Drysdale, who holds the record of six straight shutouts and 57 scoreless innings that Gibson had been seeking, was battered by

By FRANK SWANSON

Spanish mackerel were the top fish on July 4 for Capt. George Purifoy aboard his Sea Raven who boated a total of 90 plus nine king mackerel for fishing party Walter Beasley of Greensboro. Cpt. Wallace Guthrie aboard his Dolphin VI put aboard 5 amber jacks, 150 sea bass and a king mackerel for fishing party Hayes Euliss from Graham.

Friday, 10 kings were taken from aboard Capt. Doyle Taylors Dolphin V in addition to 14 Spanish mackerel. Paul Pri-! vette, Jonesboro, Tennessee was head of this fishing party. Also on Friday, Rev. G. W. Rice of Greensboro fishing aboard Capt. Ottie Russells Dolphin 111 had |a good day by bringing in 1(K) sea bass and a total of 24 Spanish mackerel. On the same day Bobby Jemigan from Benson fishing aboard the Dolphin VI brought home 48 Spanish jnack-erel, 4 kings and 5 amber-; jacks.

The Dream Lu 2 on Saturday had a fine day in the offshore waters with 35 red snappers, a king, 2 trigger fish, a grouper, 7 dolphin, 9 amberjicks, 16 barracuda and 50 silver snappers. M. T. Clemmons of Raleigh fishing with Capt. George on the Sea Raven fished the inshore waters and rounded up 50 Spanish mackerel with a couple of kings. Dolphin 7 with Capt. Jack Lewis had a good catch of 11 amber jacks, 3 kings, 3 dolphin, 25 bass, a barracuda and a bonita for fishing party Frank Pittman of New Bern.

A big bull dolphine weighing 38 pounds was boated by Charles Kelly III from Lynchburg, Virginia while fishing aboard the Dolphin with Capt. David Day on Sunday. Also included in the eaten were 4 amber jacks, an ablacorc, 2 kings, 9 dolphin and 25 black bass.

From the yacht basin the Tripoli carrying M-Sgt. I. T. Street, MCAS, Cherry Point, returned to the docks with

that showed that very few prison inmates ever went hunting or fishing.

porgies and amberjacks scattered about the catches. The offshore bottom fishing boats Capt.

Stacy reported in with silver snappers, red mouths, red snappers and large groupers.

From the Triple-Ess Fishing Pier, spots w'cre taken in great numbers over the weekend with thus far looks better than flounders being good subject on Sunday night. Also included 4n catches were Spanish mackerel, up to 4 pounds, plus a few trout and blues. From the Oceanana Fishing Pier, another king was decked. This one was a 16 pounder landed by Jack Wagner from Durham.

Speaking of fishing, MantebX^ Aycock Brown reports those big Hatteras bluefish are ranging up and down the coast from Currituck to Hatteras, sometimes in the surf, sometimes 15 miles offshore. Blues arc fast swimmers, and rarely strike anything but a fast-moving bait or lure.

With fresh-water fishing still somewhat in the lodrums, salt water angling has been generally excellent. The billfish record

last

years, with blue and white marlin and sailfish being taken consistently for the past several weeks.

Those big bluefish, when you are lucky enough to locate them, average about 12 pounds, with the biggest recent catch an 18%-1pounder.

Bird Seasons Are

Set By Commissoin

So Stankys second fling as a major league manager ended in failure. His first venture was with the St. Louis Cardinals and he was relieved of his duties in 1955 during his fourth season with St. Louis.

Stanky replaced Lopez as Sox manager at the start of the 1966 season and as a result he had only two fourth-place finishes to show for his efforts.

The 60-year-old Lopez, who has a reputation of second-place finishes, will take over for the rest of this season and the entire 1969 campaign, according to team owner Arthur Allyn.

jacks, 11 dolphin, a barracuda

RALEIGHThe North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, in cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, this week established the 1968-69 open season dates and bag limits for hunting rail, woodcock, snipe and dove in the state.

Following the traditional procedure of selecting migratory bird hunting season dates from within a framework established by the federal government, the Commission approved migratory bird seasons and bag limits similar to those of previous years.

While making no changes in the length of the season or in the bag limits, the Commissioners voted to open the North Carolina dove season a few days earlier than last year. To allow Tarheel hunters to take advantage of the larger numbers of more oves available In early September while opening the season on a day when most hunters would be free to hunt, the Com-, mission decided to open this 12 amber-1 yg3j,g Qyg season on Labor

and a king mackerel. Head boats fishing

Day. In past years the dove

Atlanta few three runs in the which include the Danco and Labor Day 1.1 -I 1 lour '*----- ''

season has traditionally opened inshore qjj be first Saturday following

sixth, then chased with more in the next inning.

Rookie Jim Britton, 4-2, who got into the starting rotation when Milt Papas came down with the flu, checked the Dodgers on five hits.

Jim Hart accounted few five of San Franciscos runs with a pair of homers after Cincinnati;

had taken an early 2-0 lead. Wil-1

lie Mays also contributed a|y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolina Queen kept anglers years split season for

busy reeling in bass, triggers, | pyeg in North Carolina will begin on September 2 and end on

First And Last Split 2 Games

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

highs: 1:06 a.m., 1:42 p.m. Lows: 7:12 a.m., 7:42 p.m.

MONDAYS SPpRTS Church League St. James vs. Meadowbrook

Mt. Pleasant vs. Gum Swamp Teener League

Greenville vs. l^Uzabeth City Pitt County vs. Game One winner

two-run homer, the 557th of his career, and Willie McCovey bad a solo blast.

Rookie Jeff James and John Boozer teamed on a slx-hitter that handed the Pirates their seventh straight loss.

James held Pittsburgh to three singles before Gene Alley walked and Roberto Clemente doubled in the ninth. Boozer got Matty Alou on a foul pop, but Donn Clendenon singled in two runs before pinch hitter Gary Kolb filed out to end the game.

Cookie Rojas doubled in a run in the first and Roberto Pena singled in two more in the third to give Philadelphia all it need cd to defeat former teammate Jim Running, 4-11, for the first time.

Jerry Grote, who has a .477 average against Chicago Cub pitchers this season, hit a two-run homer and singled In another run to lead the New York Mets victory.

October 5. The second half of

the dove season wil begin on December 7 and end on January 11. *1116 daily bag limit for doves will be 12 and the possession limit 24.

As in the past, dove hunting will be allowed from 12:00 noon until sunset.

In addition to the dove season, the Commission this week established the season for rail, woodcock and snipe in North Carolina.

The Commission selected September 2 through November 10 as the 1968-69 open season for rail and established a bag limit of 15 daily and 30 in possession. The Tarheel woodcock season set by the Commission will start on November 16 and end on January 19. The bag limit for woodcock will be 5 daily and 10 in possession. The 1968-69 hunting season for Wilsons snipe will be November 16 through January 4 with bag limit of 8 daily and 16 in possession.

Shooting hours for rail, woodcock, and snipe will be from half hour before sunrise until sunset.

Prompt Expert Sendee All Work Gnaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la College View Ckanen Mala Plaal

First place Salem and 10th place Rocky Mount split a doubleheader in a Carolina League marathon Friday night.

The Leafs claimed a 5-4 victory in the opener, which went four extra innings. The league-leaders, however, came back after midnight to take the nightcap 7-3.

The Raleigh * Durham Mets shut out Lynchburg 2-0 in the opening game of a doubleheader, but the Lynsox came back to trounce the Mets in the nightcap 7-0. The White Sox scored three times in the opening inning of the second game, and winning pitcher Andy Rubilotta held the Mets to five singles.

Wilson took both games In a twin bill with Burlington, shutting out the Senators 1-0 in the first game and claiming a 2-1 decision in the second.

Greensboro and Portomouth split their doubleheader ^^ith the Patriots winning'toe^-db^ner 3-2"

Jerry Koosman, 12-4, was the and the Tides taking the night-winner with a six-hittef. leap 2-0.

m/imm

Commercial Printing

Large or amall, your pHii^ ing fob receives the meet careful ettentiMi before II goes to press. Insuring the highest quality reprodue* Hon . . letterpress er offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

11 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVTLLK, N. C,

14Hi* Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, July 14, 1968

ALL 1968 MODELS

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIAL DEALS WE ARE OFFERING DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE.

STOCK NO. 8-297 -^

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F-600 Chassis Cab

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FORD SLIM LINE FATORY AIR CONDITIONING CAN BE ADDED TO THESE UNITS OR TO MOST ALL OTHER MAKE AUTOMOBILES FOR ONLY

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jy- DEMONSTRATORS ^ ^

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Tudor hardtop, 390 V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, power brakes, powei steering. WSW tires, body side mouldings, all vhiyl trim, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers Highland Green was $3760.48.

t FORD XL

('nnvertible Sunlit Gold 428 8 cyl., bucket seattf'kilf console, GT equipment group, cruise-o-matic transmismn, visibility group, white tires, power windows, power seat, ^mfort stream ventilation system, rear antenna, stereo tape system, radio, rear seat speakers, tinted windshield, deluxe seat belts, headrests, power door locks, deluxe wheel covers and tachometer was $4878.73.

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GALAXIE 500

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FOR THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING DEALS YOU WILL EVER FIND.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Statt Writer

\ This is my hobby, my Jpare time way of being a farmer, explained Charles Harris in referring to his game birds ^ quail and pheasant.

der the li^t of electric bulbs. 'Iheres nothing prettier and livelier than these baby baby chicks, Charles stated.

Charles, who lives on the farm of his father, Henry Harris, on the Rams Horn Road, was busy taking care of his birds. T firri started on this project last July, he said, and have gradually built up my flock.Pointing to his quail pens, he said: Right now I have 20 laying hens, 10 roosters and 225 baby chicks. This includes three different kinds of quail. ,

While feeding them starter mash and giving them water, Charles related one incide n t which almost cost the life of these chicks: The storm we had a couple of weeks ago knocked out our pwer. I rushed my incubator and eggs to Walstons Store where t h e y had power. That saved the day for me.

Explaining the physi c a 1 characteristics of different quair, Harris statert: The Georgia Bob White is the most common. It is the same as our local Bob White. They are mottled brown with bands of brown and white on their head. The California quail is easy to tell because it has a plume, or top - Knot, on the top of its head. The third kind' is the Bl<md quail, jus; like the Georgia Bob White except It is much lighter ir. crlor, a

buff COl<g. rrr^

Thrive In Pens

People sometimes think it must be hard for birds which are normally in a wild state to get used to being penned up, Charles stated, but they thrive in pens and I lose very few of them.

When the Birds are 19 to 12 weeks old, Charles sells them to the North Carolina Stale Wildlife Reserve Commission. They are used to restock game reserve areas wh e r e there are no birds, or very few birds he stated. The pheasant are lisually taken by shooting ranges. This is t h e same pheasant which is found in a native state in the Mid-West, he added.

Worked Evenings

Leading the way into h i s quail house where he keeps the baby chicks and the doubledrawer incubator for hatching the eggs, , Charles told how he had built the house evenings after his regular job at Collins - Aikman ia Farmvil-le. I poured the cement and kept at it little by little until I had it completed.

Charles^ wife,-Selma, belps him take care of the birds. Ive added my own pets, she said, showing a pen of rabbits white ones, bro\^1fr^n-es and black ones.

-f'.tt ^

,41*

QUAIL EGGS . . . awaiting their turn In the incubator. The tpaclcled eggs top rigHt aro from California QualL

CHARLES HARRIS . . . holding one of his adult Georgia Bob White roosters. ^

Besides the birds and rabbits, Charles and Selma have a few guinea hens, some puppies and a small flock of ducks.

The 225 baby chicks, masf-ly quail, but some pheasant and one lone guinea chick^ were running up and down un-

This is something we both enjoy doing, and its our way of being farmers even though we dont actually work on the farm out here any more, Charles said.Snake, Bear, And Racoon Highlight Hike

By LES GARNER JR. Reflector Staff Writer

with about 57 pounds of equipment each. This amount in-

Taking six days from their summer vacation, local youths Fred Derrick and Steve Reed hiked 72 miles on the North Carolina portion of the Appalachian 'Trail June 24-29. The walk took them from Davenport Gap to Fontana Dam.

They rode from Greenville to Davenport Gap, a spot in the northeast comer of t h e Greak Sm<*^ Mountain National Park next to the Ten nessee border, on Sunday. They concede, The Gap miuJ not be a very popular tounst attraction, for it took us 2% hours to drive the last 20 miles into a point from where we had .to walk a mile to the campsite.

Derrick and Reed b e g a a

eluded sleeping and cook i n g gear and all the food for the six days.

Sleeping in adirondacks buil^ along the way by the park commission, they two need e d no tents, only a plastic tarp in case of a sudden storm. Adirondacks are three * sideu structures built of the most available materials. In the mountains this material is stone. Inside, bed frames bunk styleare made of logs with a double layer of chicken wire for springs. Sleeping bags are the mattresses.

In the <^en front of the adirondack, there is a fireplace, with another one sometimes inside. It was in one of these inside fireplaces

Lhat Derrick and Reed found a snake Sunday night. Tr/in to get it out of the cabin, however, we chased it under one of the bottom bunks, De.'-rics said, By the way, we both slept on the top bunks that night.

On Monday morning, t h e > started on what was to be, a 3,200-foot climb in the first five miles. Beginning at 9 a m., the two took 2V4 hours to climb Mt. Cammerer, the first mountain of their trip.

They hiked 14 miles th.at day, taking 9% hours to follow the National Park guidebooks and maps that showed them the way to the next campsite.

Met Hiker

One se^ent of the Monday walk, four miles, was up*

hill oirJfiH's ridge.i(M that ridge, we met another hiker, 65 and hiking in biots and a oair of Bermuda shorts. When he saw our packs, he marveled, Youre walking that way?, stated Reed.

About 6:30 p.m. they reached Tri - Comer Camp, the only camp on the trail that they found occupied.

On Tuesday they crossed Charlies Bunyan a point where one section of tiie trail is less than three feet wide and drops straight down on bo t h sides. Another section is t w o feet wide, dropping straight down on one side and rising strai^t up on the other.

Traveling in a general southwesterly direction, Derrick and Reed climbed, on WedBifday, tha highest poiit

on the Appalachian Trail, aingmans Dome. Because of rain, they had to stop early Wednesday night in a shelter that, according, to the guidebook, did not exist.

Thursday morning, we were so fogged in so that they could see clouds blowing through the adirondack, Derrick sommented. Climbing up Thunderhead Mountain, we saw the only bear of tiie trip. He was a flabby brown bear, and Steve scared him away by beating on the bottom of a pot.

Later that day, the two hiked across Russell Field, a mysteriously bald* mountain top. For no apparent reason. Derrick said, no trees grow in the area surrounded by mountain forests.

Raccoon Visits

On Friday, they saw another evidence of mount a 1 n wildlife a racoon, At several rest stops, he explored their packs. Finally that night, he came back to rumm age through the pots and pans under the bunks. I thought it was Steve, Derrick said, and he thought it was me. Neither cared to find out because of of the darkness.

When they walked into Fon-^ tana on Saturday, they met their parents. It was probably fortunate because of the 17 pounds of food they ita rt e d with, only six bouillon cubes and two packages of Kool-Aid remained.

On the trip, a meal consisted of whatever wt wanted. One dinner included rice, vagetable soup, dried baaf, bouUlon, Kool-Ald, carr a t s

and crackers. There might have been raisim if we bad any left from lunch, Reed recalled.

For one meal, they had Jell-0 that had been refrigerated in a mountain stream.

Derrick and Reed had previous hiking experience two years ago. They went to Phil* mont Scout Ranch in Cimmar-ron, N. M.. and spent 12 day* in the Rockies. Derrick also spent six days last summer in the Presidential Range in Vermont.

Both 18, Derrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derrick of Brook Valley, and Reed is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas L. Reed of 2304 E. Third St. Tliey will attend N. C. State University in Raleigh ifl the fan and plan to stn<fy af plied matbematlca. j

p.*

SCOUTING THE TRAIL . . . Derrick *ui^ vev* Hie trail approaching Charlle'i Bun-yan part of which la thro# foot wldo

and dropping straight down on both sides.

AT A REST STOP . . . Prod Derrick (left) and Steve Reed (right) rest on Chariie'a Bunyan. Another hiker they met

on the trail took the picture. The hike took thoiii ?1 miles on tho Appalachian Trait.

v,"-

18~Th Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 14, 1968

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

AHRAaiONS

State.

DARK OF THE SUN Rod Taylor and Yvette Mimieux star in this film set in the Gonfo. ivit war and left-over Nazis compttcate the situation. Too much violence. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.

MRS. BROWN YOUVE GOT A LOVELY DAUGHTER ~ Hermans Hermits romp thru in this light-hearted musical, more or less on the order of the Beatles movies. (GA) Wednesday-thru Saturday.

Pitt

THE FOX (See review). Sundav through Wednesday.

YOURS MINE AND OURS ~ Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda, and Van Johnson are in this slapstick comedy about two large families marry into each other creating one large family of to persons, CGA) 4'hursday thru Sunday.

Myers (Ayden)

TO SIR WITH LOVE Sidney Poitier and Judy Gleason team up in tbis filiiLStJn^^ngland.^<rftier:3s the -ruumter^-^probrems w apathetic and delinquent classes.^ Warm, moving, and good. Sunday only.

BIKINI PARADISE Janette Scott stars in this gals-on-a-desert-isle film. Male rescnrers find that the girls plot to use them for mating purposes and then kill them. However, the best plans of mice and misses oft gang agley. (A-MY) Wednesday and Thursday.

SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG Paul Newman gives his first role as a comedian, and. hopefully his last. Newman ends a fine series of performances that he has turned in in the past few years with this dud. (GA) Friday and Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY mature young people; based on information from the yinL-Boar4^^-T'aonai~Or^ Yyoung peopler GA 'general audience; Cchildren (accompanied by adults) UN unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are ganizations of New York. _

She Sings

More Attempted Tox Worth Seeing

THE FOX uses^symboliam as an integral part o its message. Unlike, most successful symbolism which runs beneath the surface in a powerful current, the sym-l)olism in The Fox not only breaks the surface of the films flow, but leaves the stream bed.

Whether or not The Fox justifies this split with tradition may depend on ones ear lor music. If a melody is being played in a symphony, a counter-melody may also be played that adds to the total effect.

Symbolism appears to have many of the same qualities as music, especially in the Fox. The melody played by the symbolism of the fox in the hen house does not run can be bought by a little at-counter to the actual siory taking place, nor does it complement it, as in a fugue. It seems to be a different melody altogether with a different meaning.

As stated before, it deoends n ones ear for music. To this reviewers ear., not orly did the story and the symbolism sharp and flat constanL-ly, but the concert seemed to go, on too long-. ITie phot^ was beautiful and soothing-like a violin solo: quiet and flowing in parts, and harsh and abrupt In parts.

The acting was a marvelous case of harmony, even when the players were given some of the difficult arias of D. H. Lawrence to perform.

Sandy Denniss role as Jill may be likened to that of a rasp. As the insecure, immature female whose affections

5 -

ANOTHER LANZA Fetch-rngly atre4 is a mlnt-suh dress. Coleen Lanza, 19-year-old daughter of the late tenor Mario Lanza, this week obtained court approval of a contract With a Holljwood recording company. Shes been studying operetta for the last eight months, *she says, but shell be recording rock music and getting 4H% royalty on all records sold. (AP Wirephoto)

Summer Theatre begins 3rd Week

'The King And I' Opens On Monday Evening

Pioneer Male

Dancer With Dream

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturc* Writer

LEE, Mass. (AP) - Ted Shaw described as the first male dancer of serious artistic intent in America, wrote a book in 1926 about American ballet and modern dance with a last chapter titled The^;__ ._.^iEodar^SiaW!r"says happily,

Summer

Schedule

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

tention and whose irritation can be incurred by a little indifference, she grates on the viewer's nerves until one hates Jill as one can only hate a good actress.

. Anne Heywood's scenes of passion form a musical Vna; autoeroUcism, lesbian i s m, and finally hetero-sexuality Though she does not have tbe depth, nor the finish on her performance that Sandy Dennis does, she is convincing and beautiful. One can wait for her to develop timbre.

Keir Dulleas turns in a forceful, drum-rolling performance that builds to a creyendo, punctuated with underplaying and knowing looks. He is the fox in the hen house, who kills one of the hens both literally and fig-liraTively.

As for the vehicle, D. H. Lawrence was never the sort of writer that one could take at face value. Lawrences stories run deep. The passions and the forces that shape peoples lives which Lawrence knew so well, and wrote of so lucidly, are all magni-ficantly transformed to the screen.

If The Fox does-ceed Til air that it attempts, It is because it attempts much more than most pictur-e.s. And though it falls short of its goals, it does not fall as short as most. Ambitious, moving, and deepThe Fox is worth seeing.

The Fox playing to adults only at the Pitt Theatre thru Wednesday.

R. W. Goliobin

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 Ani. Kingdom 7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Molhefs-In-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY

6:00 Aspect ____

6:) Mr. Ed 7:00 Today

Sq.

10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 HoUywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess T2:55 News l.-OO Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Champions __9iOQ_P1ay4nouse 10:00 I Spy

11:00 News 9:00 Merv Griffin 11:15 Sports 10:00 Srvap Judgmentll:2S Weather 10:25 NBC News 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10.30 Hillbillies

8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy 8:30 America Sings11:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom 8, Jerry 12:00 Noon News

9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up ! 11:00 Camera 3 j 11:30 Big Picture i 12:00 Peter Gunn I 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy I 1:30 Dennis j 2:00 Greatest ! 3:00 Laredo I 4:00 Showcase . 6:00 21st Century : 6:30 Amateur Hour 1 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty Show 3:00 Tell Truth

3:25 News _ ,

3:30 Edge of Night Paul 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Laredo 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7;30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair lO:00 Premiere 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Buggs Bunny 11:00 Bullwipkle . -TT:30 blscov'ery, 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture

8:00 Romer Room i 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 It's Happening 1:55 Doctor -2;0<LWew1ywt' *'

2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life to Live.

1:00 Story of Jesus 4:00 Dk. Shadows 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 4:X Boio

2:00 Eyes on Stars 6:00 Report

2:30 Challenge Space 6:15 Weather 3:00 Matinee 6:20 Sports

4:00 Riot 6:30 News

5:00 Lewis Family 7:00 Bill Pollard

6:00 $^p Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9-00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11:30 Over landers MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

7:30 Preludlce 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

/__

T says .. .

So much more has happened than I put in that chapter, more than I ever could possibly have hoped in my wildest dreams. He does not addalthough he couldthat he himself has been the inspiration for a large part of it. ' 9 ^

Shawn danced in the face of strongly voiced disapproval when he made hi debut in 1911. He married a famous dancer, Ruth St. Denis, in 1914 and they toured and taught at their Denishawn School for 17 years. Their pupils included Martha Graham and Doris Humphrey. Shawn formed Americas first all-male dance company and exhibited it to a still-skeptical country from 1933 to 1940. Now hes director .of probably the most important all-dance summer festival in the world, Jacobs Pillow, in the Berkshire Mountains-. Its 36th season, this summer, is from June 27-Aug. 31.

Today dance is blooming and flourishing, Shawn says. In 1911 I dont think there was a major college or university that had any dance courses. Now I dont think there is any major college that does not have a course in dance.

And now weve got re-glpnaLballets-alFovCr the country, touring to cities, that couldnt support companies on their own.

1 It was an absolute desert of dance in 1911. Vaudeville had some form of hoofing, and that was all.

Pavlova toured, and Isadora Duncan and Ruth St. Denis had departed from the rigid limitations of classic ballet. The dance then was a matriarchy.

Now its almost iipside down. The dances big names arc Robert Jeffrey, Alvin A i ley, Taylor, Merce Oinning-hm, George Balanchine. The Joffrey ballet has fantastic I men dancers. So does the Hark-I ness and the Royal Winnipeg.

Nobody who has any knowledge of it thinks dancing is effeminate for men any more. Once, that stigma kept boys away from dancing classes. Shawns friends were horrified when he continued with the ballet lessons he started to combat I temporary leg paralysis suffered while a University of Denver student. His super-athletic allmale dance company performed in very many high schools and colleges in the 1930s to preach to boys in their formative years what masculine dancing can be. ,

Today, Shawn's favorite American male dancer is Edward Villella of the New York City Ballet. He is not only a far finer dancer than Rudolf Nureyev but he is a itan of sterling character. If you have

Didn't Yield, Hit The Chief's Car

OELWEIN, Iowa (AP)-Mary O'Brien, 16, a student, ajh proached an intersection with a yield-right-of-way .sign. She didnt stop the Oelwein High School driver educatio.i car. It collided with a car driven by , Police Chief E. J. Forisch.

There was only minor damage to the cars and Fortsch did not Issue a citation.

AUDIENCES ALL OVER tHE STATE ARE RAVING ABOUT THIS ONE . . . DELIGHTFUL AND FULL OF LAUGHS!

STARTS

TODAY

SmiiT

poRin

jMCsawEU'S

AIII.

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MYERS aS' THURSDAY

a fine person in the body of a great aadist, then youve got it. Hes my ideal of a perfect example for the young men entering the field of dance.

In modern dance, Shawn likes Norman Walker, who is ednuist too busy asjMihweogfapher to

________Paul Taylor. I like

the quality of the way Merce Cunningham and his company move but I dont know what it is all about. I tiink clarity is one of thfe essences of a^eat WoiT of art. A dancer isnt Ifice a painter who can be considered a failure and years later understood. Dancers are living people with living people in the audience an if they cant communicate right then, there is never going to be a chance to do it. Is nonclarity the reason why there is a bigger audience for ballet than for mod^n dance in America?

Ballet gives an awfully good show, Shawn says. In my own history, when we began the Denishawn Dancers there was nothing but ballet touringPavlova and Diaghilev dancers. We were modern dancers, we toured and gave the public lavish scenery, costumes and music they would like to listen to even if we werent dancing to it. People went home liking it and wanting to see more of it.

But our first generation Graham and Humphrey-refused all the humus of the past and tried to grow in hard pan. This was the dirty underwear period of modern dance. They didnt sew on one sequm^aniPtiiejrlost the modem xtce audiences. ^^Tt doesnt have to be pretty; the themes can be deep or provocative. But I think it has got to be good theater. People have got to feel they got their moneys worth.

Now Martha has come around to productions that are more lavish than Denishawn could ever have afforded. Adolescence Is Over Dance now has come of age, Shawn feels. The next stap is for dance to cope with the responsibilities of adulthood.

If dance is now going to take! its rightful place as an equal | to symphony and opera and peat plays, it is going to have to have content as well as performers who have mastered their craft.

Jacobs Pillow programs are danced by guest artists and companies and have been since the 1940 draft broke up the all-male resident company. Shawn, as usual, wiU dance at least once this summer, although he cut down activities after a heart attack when he was 69.

Financially, Jacobs Pillow is iwariy as rocky as the farmland its on.

We were breaking even until a few years ago. Now weve got to get help or else. This spring I applied for my first grant, to the National Arts Couiwil, but I dont know. My bootstraps are shredded. Maybe the next pull, theyre going to snap off.

But Im not griping. Ill be 77 in October. It has been a wonderful life and career.

The King and I

The mystery of the East meets the charm of the West in this tender and exotic musical about an English widow, hired to teach tiie customs of the^jpstefa-^worltfTo Ite ciuldrea of the King of Siam. Amid enchanting melodies and an amusing, but poignant story, the children are completely won over, tiie King himself leaim-a peat deal alHJUt humaok valuei and Anna, too, fins tiiat she has been taught a precious lesson in humility. The King and I will be presented July 15-23 with a Wednesday matinee on July 17, and a special Sunday performance July 21.

*Gnyf and Dolls

The Salvation Army, floating crap games, old love and new all come into play as the fabled characters of PamoT Runyon come to life in this sparkling musical about the bright lights and back streets of New York City. The plot is delightfully tkck, the tunes memorable, and the crap game floats and floats. Guys and Dolls will be presented July 26-Aug. 3 with a Wednesday matinee July 31 and a special Sunday performance July 28.

The Desert Song

The saga of the Red Shadow has been an audience favorite since the day its creators opened it to rave notices in New JYbtk^-The-eco^ momics' oT the theatre being more liberal in those halcyon days (1928), it bad a cast of 80 singers, 18 dancers, several extras plus the principles. The Desert Song will be presented Aug. 5-10 with a Wednesday matinee I scheduled on Aug. 7.

The Odd Couple Author Neil Simon S the first playwright ever to have four smash comedy hits on Broadway at the same time. And of these four, The Odd Couple was the most popular. Called wildly, irresista-ble, incredibly and continuously funny by one reviewer, this comedy, in its own subtle way, points up the fact that prcblems are brought to a personal relationship, they arent bom there. The Odd Couple will be presented Aug. 1M7 with a Wednesday matinee scheduled Aug. 14.

Season 5 of the East Ca-r<^lina University Summer Theatre moves into its tiiird week Monday night, July 15, wifli liie opening of one of Rodgers and Hammersteins most popular musicals, The King and I.

Curtain time for the s e c o nd musical production of the season is 8:15 p.m. Box office reports indicate that good seats are till available for all performances.

The King and I will play nightly through Saturday, July 23, with a matinee performance scheduled next Wednesday, July 17, at 2:15. ___

glflfftng--gre~Tgo~E^C!orrado

TV.

Notes

NEW YORK diaracters wiU

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.... .... begin making

appearances in ABCs Peyton Place' serial shortly. Percy Rodriguez, Canadian actor well known to the New York stage and television viewers, wiU arrive July 25 in the role of Dr. Harry Miles, a neurosurgeon, Ruby Dee, a prominent player for years and the wife of Ossie Davis, will show up on Peyton Place in October in the role of the doctors wife. At the same time, Glynn Turmiffl wiil make the sc^ as toe couples teen-aged son.

HRH Prince Philip of Great Britain serves as narrator on a one-hour special, The Enchanted Isles, which CBS will broadcast next Jan. The documentary deals with the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific. -

of New York City in his first appearance in the ECU Suni-mer Tbeatre as the King, and Lillian Sherdal as Anna.

Miss Sherdal last week starred in Season 5s first musical production, The Boys Fronij Syracuse,* bringing her singing talent to Greenville for the first time.

Top supporting roles are played by Anne Weaver Schooley as Tuptim, John Ryan as Lun Tha, and Carolyn Munson as Lady 'Thiang.

An added attraction to Summer Theatre audiences is t h e

scheduled appearance____

cRiTHren who will portray princes and princesses, children of the King.

The King and I is under the direction of Summer Theatre Producer Edgar R. Loessin. Mavis Ray is choreographer, Roger Stephens is musical director and John Sneden is set designer. Costumes are by Brooks - Van Horn and li|^ting by H. Michael Byrum.

Attending Mondays ope n 1 n g performance will be Jim MA1-lister of the Greisboro Daily News, official critic for The King and I. Mr. McAlliser, who has a reputation as one of the most candid drama critics in the state, will review the musical for newspai^rs throughout the state. In addition, a capsule summary of his impressions will be video taped and broadcast on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Following **T1ie King and I in ^Season 5 will be Guys and Dolls (July 26-Aug. 3), T h e Desert Song (Aug. 5-10), and The Odd Couple (Aug. 12-17).

Ticket information is available from the Summer Theatre box office, P. O. Box 2712 or telephone 752-7565, Greenville.

The new NBC drama series for 1968-69, Prudentials On Stage, has eight American playwrights working on original scripts that focus on contemporary life. Not all of the plays will be seen in the coming season, for the program will presait only five specials in that span. The writers involved are a mixture of video veterans and newcomersRon Cowen, Jan Hartman, Israel Horovitz, Nora Johnson, Ernest Kinoy, Leonard Melfi, Rod Serling and David !^aw.

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Among the leading novels of the month is The Queens Confession by Victoria Holt. This glittering story of Marie Mtoinette, the famous queen in French history, is based on historical truth and transformed by the hand of a master novelist into a moving and dramatic_experieneer-T^4^ I?.i!SQDr if-offers- a eoiorfGt, suspenseful and dramatic picture of the royal court seen first through the eyes of Marie Antoinette as a silly girl, then by a woman who has matured p a wife and mother, and finally, in the chaos of revolution, by a queen who cannot escape her inevitable fate.

Frances Parkinson Keyes has turned back the clock and crossed the seas to reveal a turbulent land and the unfolding of a passionate love in The Heritage. Set in Ireland in the early 1800s, this romantic and suspenseful story portrays Peter Bradford, a young Irish-American who is heir apparent to the title and the estate of an Irish great-uncle he has never seen. Peter, a proper Bostonian, is suddenly thrust into the difficult task of adapting himself to a way of life which is unfamiliar and quite distasteful. He manages to assume his new responsibilities in a way that commands the respect ,of He also overcomes ttie apparently insurmounhable

difficulties which confront him in his ardent courtship with a mysterious French girl.

Elizabeth Seiferts fascination for the medical world has Inspired her numerous books about American, doctors and their problems. Her latest book, To Wed a Doctor, involves a young doctor and two sisters who had been in love with him since childhood. This atorbing account of the professional and personal problems of a big hospital makes a strcxig and tuspenseful story about very human people at a time of crisis.

Van Wyck Mason presents another Colonel North intrigue in The Deadly Orbit Mission. Russia has launched a sputi^ with an illegal hydrogen-bomb warhead and lost control ci its flight. It is crucial that the hot line be kept open at all costs until the erratic satellite can be controlled or destroyed. T(^ officials are worried that the Chinese will stop at nothing to knock out the relay station in Tangiere. Spine-tingling action, romantic interludes and constant dange*, the trademarks of Norths career, abound in this suspenseful novel.

Tne Deep Silence, a suspenseful story by I^uglas Ree-man, portrays men of the services who risk their lives^n^ tinuallr beoeath the seas. Temeraine, a British nuclear submarine, races to the Far East to face a sudden Red Chinese threat, carrying within her a crew snapping with dissension and petty differences. A riidden and puzzling act of sabatoge makes the* captain realize that there are dangers more immediate than those offered by the enemy. Caught in a web of naval and political intrigue, the captaiii maintains faith in himself and his ship as they are forc^ to the edge of disaster. '

Reviews And

By ALBERT PERTAUON Ah, the wonders d John Sneden. For all the antic talent with which the man seems blessed, he has also been touched with a wee bit of whimsey. I missed opening night of The Boys from Syra-cruse because of another engagement, but I was able to sneak a look at a small part of Act II on Tuesday night, and the section I saw was John Snedens number, Big Brother. Playing beside Gregory Zittels acting bigness Sneden is dresden. Funny, ha-ha; but funny, different. Rugous, but fragile. Chaplines-que. Barred from a house of pleasure, duped by Aegeon, he evolves the sympath e t i c Sancho Panza.

Without li^ng a laugh, he he manages to touch us deeper; and just for lagni-appe, he designed the set against which he played.

PERTAUON

By winning the Houghton-Mifflin Literary Fellowship

Boston Premiere For 'Montezuma'

BOSTON (AP) - The American premiere of Montezuma by U.S. composer Roger sions will take place during the next season of the Opera Company of Boston.

The three-act opera, scored for a large orchestra and chorus, with 20 soloists, composed over 20 years was completed in 1963. Antonio Borgese, the soi^ in-law of Thomas Mann, created the libretto which deals with the conflict between Montezuma, Emperor of Mexico, and his Spanish conqueror, Cortez.

It received its premiere m 1964 in Berlin, in German translation. The Boston performance will be its first in its original language, English.

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I no Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Svndey, July T9, t96819

Sexauer Happy To See Strides At ECU

Print Making-A Major Art

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Print making was considered a minor art imtil recent ears, states Donald Sexauer, Chairman of tiie Print Making Department at E a s t Carolina University.

Since about 19R), however, it has become a major art form m Imenca. T l3e-lieve. Is primarily the influence of oiie man, William S. Hayter. Hayter, an Englishman, came to New York and established a i^t studio. From this studio emerged two outstanding teachers; Mauric

io Lasansky, who established the first print malting department in an American college or university, the one at State University of Iowa, which is still the most renowned in America; andGabor Peterdi, the talented explorer of new mediums.

Speaking of the history of

ire tiie oldest, the first major form of visual communications. Prior to the advent of off-set printing, letter presses and other processes of printing, niedieval monks created pitets and books from hand-carved blocks.

Until recent years, he remarked, peop>le gen e r a 11 y thought of prints as a poor painting, or did not completely und^stand the methods involved in print making. With a painting it was different, as a painting could stand on its own.

Sees Bright Future

Donald Sexauer In his homo sfudio In Groonvllle.

Award for his first novel, A. Hall . .of Mirrors (Houston Mifflin Company, Boston, 19-67, $5.95), Robert Stcme joins an Ulustrous group of writers. The past 20 winners of the H-M award include Robert Penn Warren, Phillip Roth, and William Brammer.

...A Hall of Mirrors is not a thesis novel in the academic sense of that genre, but rather a vision or cpcrience which Stone shrn^ '^th us. Set m present day New Orleans, the book portrays the inter-action of the now genera-ti<Mis malaise on three central characters, but we see mainly through the eyes of Rhein-hardts odyssey through a New Orleans summer touches race riots, narcotics, fanaticism, and the physical and psychological destruction of human beings. An eerie sub-te-rranean quality pervades A. Hall of Mirrors, but the characters never lose their essence of reality, even when the novel surfaces as a nightmare.

The strong sense of reality exists in part because of Stones beautifully flexible prose style which ranges from muscular-bawdy to prose poetry creating a verisimiUtudt between his characters actions and tiieir speech. Tbt sense of reality exists, too, because the reader suspects that Stones vision of society as a nightmare is mcae than a vision. Indeed, in A Hall of. Mirrorii, it is often hard to separate the reality from the nightmare. That inextricable twain the real, the hwrlble is perhaps Stonea thesis. '

The nightmares in A Hatt. of Mimm are something of a mirrored image of Stor himself. His literary agent. Candida Donadlo, coaxed the novel from him through one period of depression after another. At one time she had almost his entire novel on her apartment floor, the pages jumbled and numberless. She persevered, however, and finally out of his blue funks came the entire book.

If you like to read writers, then read A Hall o fMirrors, and watch for Robert Stones next book. One of the most satisfying fringe benefits of reading is seeing a writer mature. The maturation of Robert Stone will doubtless be excruciating for the writer and the reader, but it will be well worth it.

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Sculpture By Pickett Is Given N.C. Art Museum

an eleotronlo organ should sound like an organ

RALEIGH - DouMe Bal-anee, m stainless steel and almxnum sculpture by Victor Pickett which won a $500 Purchase Award in the SOtii annual North Carolina Artists Ck)mpetiti(H) last winter, has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art by the N. C. State Art society.

Dr. Justus Bier, museum director, said, Many people expressed the hope that we would be able to acquire ^his work in addition to the first-prize winner ((hrolina Montagues Construction No. 34). Due to tlm g^itf oslty of the State Art Society, we are now able to add this work to oif collection.

Dr. Bier added tiiat **it will be a fine addition to our mo& em holdii^. This sculpture, with its graceful balance and fine mobile construct i o n, shows a kinship with wire sculptures by Jose de Rivera, who is especially known for tills type of moWle construction.

Pickett, a native of Durham, is assistant professor in the department of art at Old

Domini(xi CoRege in Norfolk. He received bis B. A. degree in N. C. State Umversityi SdMol of Design wd his M.Au in sculpture from East Carolina University.

Music Group To Meet In August

CHARLESTON, S. C.-The National Fed*ation of Music Clubs, Mrs. Maurice Hor.ig-man President, has announced plans for the annual meet-tog of the Board of Directors and the Council of State and District Presidents. The four-day session will oe held in Cleveland, Ohio, August 22-26, with the Sha*aton - Oeveland Hotel as official headquarters.

With the theme. Honor the Past, Lo(* to the Future at a Session in The Wond e r f u 1 World of Ohio,' the meeting will draw representat i v e s from the 50 states and the District of Columbia, including mentoers of the Board of Di-reckffs of the large musical organization, sumbering 600,-000 members.

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Sexnu(a^-4ia8--hecn"-at~i5g8r" Carolina University for't h e past eight years. He is v e r y enthusiastic about the future of print making at ECU. All art majors are now required to publikh a bodt which is entirely tiicir own jHwluc t i o n. The students have two years

to work <m it Each student must choose ti% text, usually from an established classic to literature, decide on the, typeface he will use, make his Illustrations, and carry the project to completion. This includes making the cover, binding the book and doing all tiie physical work himself.

"^He''^frtlericss^ plans for the Print Making Department Donald Durland, chief of the Commercial De-si^ Department, is working with me on this project. Eventually, we hope to establish a Limited Editions Press at ECU. If tills plan materializes, it would be, to the best of my knowledge^ the only university Limited Editions Press in America except for the one at Pratt Center in New York City.

Sexauer has completed and published a limited edition of 70 copies of The Comments on Woman from Friedrich Nietzsches text of Thus Spake Zarathustra. Like the books his students make, Sex-auers book is hand - made, except for the paper. We plan to add paper making to our art courses as soon as conditions permit, he stated.

*A project which Sexauer feels is doing much to generate interest locally in art is the traveling print show which is selected, prepared and sent on the road under the auspices of the Print Department of the

FXU Art SbhooL He is now mounting the show which will go on the road in September. I feel these shows are an important factor in taking art to the people. This is a self-supporting project These shows stay on the road during the nine months academic

A number of his prints has* been purchased by museums and galleries for their permanent collections. Among these are: Greenville Art Center; Boston Public Litoary; Rockefeller Plaza; Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte; Montgom e r y Public Ubrary, Montgomery,

season. They have been shqwJL^..Ala-^-and.a~mlber -o^^^

inWSton - Salem, Charlotte, Wilmington and in other North Carolina cities. Eventuall y, we hope to take tiie shows out of state.

A native of Erie, Pa., Sexauer received his B. S. degree at Edinboro State College, Pa., and his M. A. at Kent State University in Kent,

For his perianal print male. -Ohio. He is married and has

ing, Sexauer works primarily a boy and a girl, both pre-

in the intaglio process. It allows the artist to re-work the plates until he has achieved the effects he wants, he said. Intaglio is a reverse process that is, the separate plates for each color are made after making the key plate on copper. The key plate contains the lines and the dark values.

Hlfistrating Article " In addition to his current series of intaglio prints, Sex-atier i executing a woodblock to be used for illustrating an article in the Red Clay Reader, a literary magazine IHiblished in Chrlotte.

Sinc 1963 Sexauer has eriii-bited in 50 exhibitions in a number of states. On nine occasions he ha|_won prizes at these eitoibits, including first larizc at the National Show for Association of Academic Artists to Sinringfield, Mass.

teen age. Sexauer spent four years in the Navy.

Im looking forward to my^ ninth year at ECU, remarked Sexauer. It is a growing, forward-looking university* The Arts Department is making great strides and Im happy to be a part of it.

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A study of quiet lenellnest. Sexauer's print entitled "Cloister II.

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The Past Lives Again With Modern (omtorf

the terrain Or the present plan

Cape Cod desim. Jframe con-^["SlTactlS'imaTs dormers in'could be followed with the ga-the front and back. Evidence of i rage serving as a wing on tiie | the authentic Williamsburg de-|main section.

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PTRCHfUOli 7/tW

^By GERRY BISHOP Ever been in Colonial Williamsburg? If so, you may have felt a tingle of excitement as a part of our historic past came alive before your eys.

The reconstructed Virginia village is an authentic replica of colonial America and is well stocked with ideas for the prospective homebuilder.

The Associated Architects have drawn their inspiration for this weeks offering from the old town. The Percheron is of

kitchen with built-in appliances, two and a half baths, three large bedrooms, dining room, foyer, living room and family room.

The plans db not call for a basement, but if a cellar is desired it could be arranged with a builder. In this case, the two-car garage could be located in the basement; a change that would permit construction of the Percheron on a narrower lot.

a nice touch in thbTamlly robm.

Theres a lot to say for the master bedrooms first-floor location. For;one thing, theres no stair climbing. And for another, this chamber enjoys the isolation of a wing. It has a private

Ijy 13 feet,T4^ inch^, ^^ueh-hasi 4hesecond-Hdiff_b^tp^s are

a china and silver closet. 'The living room, 17 feet, 4 inches by 13 feet, 4 inches, also is set in a formal mood..

There is a breakiast area in the kitchen whose work space

bath with two lavatories, a | comprise a compact U, with towel closet and large walk-in' refrigerator, oven, range, dish-closet. washer and double sink just a

HANDY FOYER step away from each other.

The foyer connects with a ^ Also found are such extras as a

center hall to set up a good; pantry and a powder room with

Entrance could be made from | traffic pattern. To the left front, a vanity, and the breakfast area

the front or rear, depending on is a formal dining room, 15 feet i opens to a wood deck outside.

both large, each measuring 15 feet by 18 feet, and are well closeted, lincluding a walk-in closet above tiie garage. The large bath/has two lavatories and could be corapartmented. There also is a tremendous amount of attic storage space.

Dimensions for the Percheron are 83 feet, 8 inches by 31 feet,' 8 inches and there are 2,680 square feet of living area.

(An Associated Newspapers Feature)

tailing is found in the exterior design which includes beveled siding with eomer boards and comice accented my modillions.

The architects have skillfully combined the charm of the past with the comfort of the present. This can be seen in the modem

Clever use of the chimney is found in the family room and the nearby master bedroom. Each benefits from a fireplace and the one in the bedroom is exceptionally charming because of its comer design. Built-in cabinets and book shelves are

You Save Money Making Early Repairs To Home

A LITTLE BIT or WILLIAMSBURG Celon-la] America was the inspiration for this handsome Gape Cod which has a living room, dhting

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230 W. 4Ist Street. New York, N. Y. 1003$ Dept. GDR

By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatarei

The bleaching of wood came into its own some years ago when so-caKed bbnd furniture first becan 'popular. But there is evidence that wood bleaching was utilized centuries ago by professional wood finishers for an entirely different purpose as a preparation for wood darkening.

This old-time theory, which still has many adherents today, is that wood will take a stain better if it is first made as light as possible. In fact, many currently pc?miar novty finishes are achieved after the wood has been bleached.

Anycme who has ever done much wood finishing has bad

Whats

New?

the _Mperience removing paint or varnish from an old piece of furniture only to discover that some of the old finish remains imbedded in the wood. Ttos is especially true when a dark stain had been used, either when the furniture was made or at some lata* time. San(iing or ruWoing with steel wool is useless in such a case if the stain is too deep. Bleaching then is often the answer, provided that the remaining stain is not too dark, which it usually isnt if a good varnish remover has been used.

While it is possible to get good Tesults from a nome-made bleach, a commercial bleach usually will work better, since it is scientpcally prepared by experts. E^ause bleaches vary somewhat in content, it Is very important that you follow the instructions on the container to the letter. Especially vital is the necessity of wiping off the bleach residue with whatever solution is recommended by the manufacturer.

A bleach is a strong chemical solution. Therefore, no bleach-

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ne^featnres Writer A good nouse detective can save a considerable amount of money.

For exsample, two elderly sisters were puzzled by strange looking pufed-up lines on their cellarwalls. One day, die sister said, Im eithar going off my rocker <m* this side of the house is sagging.

She wasnt losing her senses. When she called in an ocpert, he said one frightening word, termites.

TTie repairs were expensive ai^ extensive. It was too bad that the sisters hadnt recognized the termite symptoms fore the ceiling sagged.

One couple - returned home from a long trip to find a flooded cellar.

disclosed that one builder had installed some septic tank runs from houses built on higher land. 'The runs, which were in the direction of the old houses below their dug wells, had to be diverted.

The lack of drain pipes or corroded pipes can cause lots of damage.

Anyone who has persistent

leaks should check the source o the leak. It isnt enough just to stuff up the hole. A leak may do quite a bit of damage over a long period of time. It is far better to open a section of a wail where there have been leaks and patch lathe and plaster than to ruin a new paint job or wall covering when the section eventually causes the wall to crack.

Rn his Blooms Tn Spring, Fall

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Spring is iris time in most They-had repaired ieaks in home, gardens, but there is at

By United Press Int^ational

New electric furnaces less project should be attempted

unless you wear rubber gloves

Home Gardener

than three feet high offer variable output heating to match weather changes. The manufacturer is aiming them at the rapidly-growing all-electric air-conditioning and beating system market for homes. The electric furnace is said to offer greater flexibility in response to varying temperature conditions than is possible with other types of heating equipment.

(Carrier Corp.)

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

, If you love flowers, dont miss

H tbe^ span&_ will ^^t be longer Bedding Plant Field Day be-than 8 or 10 feet; they should be :^j^ planned here at N. C. State 2 by 6s for spans up to 14 feet; 2 university by 8s if the spans are over 141 t

feet. Before you do .my inita:i-: n.J

ing, better check the local build-i

Method is diMnonally acr o s s Hillsborough Street from Mere-

If you dont

like your

dith College. Turn off old No. 1 rutabaga smelling of fish or Highway at Roys Drive Inn your prime pork chops tasting and follow the railroad about 500of vanilla extract, theres a new feet. product that promises to keep

Some of the flowers included in the trials include 24 varieties

odors

foods

from

refrigerator-stored fraternizing. It is

of pink, rose and salmon grandi-1 handy in other ways as well, flora petunias, 13 varieties of; Store it in a bureau drawer and

* conirncFcidl crowcrs dii July

Ing c(^es, which may specify r>uri>ose of the Fie'd Dav grandiflora petunias, 17 va-|it staves off silverware tarnish.

new var?;-;rietii of pink and rose multi-jGood in any ^ea where musty

the kind of fastenings that eompare them with the ora petunias, 34

tried and proven varieties. You ^ snapdragons and 36 varieties of as bread or ^ medicine

and work cautiously. Incidentally, be sure to remove any hardware on the furniture ahead of time.

Bleaching usually raises the grain of the wood. Therefore, about 24 hours after the bleach has been used, sand the wood lightly witii a fine grade of paper, no matter how much sanding you did before. If a stain is to be used,, it should be given a light coat of sealer before the final finish is applied.

Some of the newer finishes on the market are desigfied to do away with bleaching. While pigmented, they allow the natural grain of the wood to 'show through. Should you decide to try one of these, read the labfel first to determine whether it will produce the kind of effect you want, as some work well

be used. It also might be a ------------------------

cellar pipes from time to time and they knew-the pipes were old but they didnt want to spend the money for new pipes.

The flood did more damage than what it would have originally cost them for new pipes.

Another family spent a con-siderable sum on oil heat each year without investigating why the tab was so large. It never occurred to them that perhaps a new furnace would save money.

A heating engineer pointed out the fact that their house was equipped with an old coal furnace that had been converted to oil. In a few years, the money saved on oil heat, would easily pay for a new furnace.

Many old houses have small chimneys that originally served flues from kitchen coal stoves, and many homeowners are tempted to make these old chimneys useful. ______

One family removed the stove and its flue but decided to continue to se the area a.s an indoor barbecue. It was fortunate they had such an idea. An expert examining the outdoor chimney that had been unused for years found the bricks to be dangerously loose. He advised them that a severe accident might have occurred if strong breezes had sent bricks flying to the patio below.

Anyone with a dug well should be alert to any building going Island N.Y. on in their area. One family no

least one variety that blooms in the spring and falL It is the Remontant Iris, known for three centuries.

John Gerard, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, made woodcuts of this iris in his Herbal, perhaps the first real English flower book. The Herbal showed Iris Bi-Flors and Iris Violaces.

The first ftemcmtants reportedly were intermediates, the results of crossing dwarfs with tall bearded. But the tall bearded returned to popularity.

For good bloom, the Remim-tants must be fed heavily in spring and summer with bone meal, 5-10-10 and super phosphatemanure dug in well^ advises Mrs. Frederick Walther of Upper Montclair, N.J., who did much to develop fine iris.

Dr. Percy Brown of Massachusetts has been one of the leaders in producing new varieties of Remontant Lloyd Zu-brigg developed Northern Spy, which Mrs. Walther said really resembles the Northern Spy apple, with white background and red splashes.

Among outstanding Remontant gardens are Presby in Up-

ly controls some fungui dis* eases of trees and ornamental plants.

The fungicide was applied to one side of a large horse ches-nut tree. The treated side seemed to be free of symptcms of leaf blotch, which causes leaves to brown and die prematurely, and which appeared on the untreated side of the tree. Similar results were noted on tulip trees.

Ihe manufacturer of the preparation Fore, by Rohm and Haas) developed it primarily as a fungicide for turf, and reports also that it controls blackspot of roses, botrytis petal spot of chrysanthemums, and leaf and flower spots of 'gladiolus. The Botanical Garden also reported the fungicide helped control purple spot on American Hollies.

Care is necessary in handling the product.

Some trees should be planted in spring because they have thia bark that does not very well withstand the rigors of winter.

These include Japanese maple, sweet gum, dogwood, magnolia, beech and birch.

Many gardeners overplant radishes, because they su*e so easy to grow. A succession of small plantings sown ewery 10 per Montclair, N.J.; Cooley's in I days will provide fresh, crisp

Silverton, Ore.; Robert Schreiners in Salem, Ore.; Efr. William Graveys in Oswego, N.Y.; Percy Browns in Barre, Mass., and Edwin Rimdletts in Staten

ticed that their water was beginning to taste badr When it was tested, it was found to be contaminated. An investigation

The New York Botanical Gar

radishes in sufficient quantities.

Garden huckleberries and ground cherries, both relatives ^ the tomato, make good preserves. The fruit of garden huckleberries also may tie used in salads.

The shiny, yellow ground

den reports that a relatively cherries also are called husk to-

new spray, tested during the rainy summer of 1967, effective-

matoes. They may be eaten ii the same maner as tomatoes.

in many varieties include celosia, agerat u m, dahlia, aster, salvia, verbena,

idea to decide ahead of timv ... . . CTAFanininQ

what kind of translucent ninels n

wnai Kina or iransiuceni pancis . . , . Other flowers i

you are going to use, since this seieciions inai may oe .ne popu

iill have some bearing on how '=''

rvo,.* Kn years from now. The flowers are,

far apart the rafters shomd be. beautiful that we woud like alyssum, dianthus, balsam, im

QUESTION: There are .some '> verybody to see them. l^aUera, coleus, mangolds and

dark spots on the oak flo.'.r oli. Knowing that many of you to the bedding

plants, you can visit the A11 America rose trails next door.

the living room of a house which ^^ve to work during the week, we have just bought. Our Love, has consented to open

present plans call for leaving garden to the public on Sun-, rp. hundreds of roses in

the floor bare but if we cant dav afternoon, Julv 14. Dr. Love, nunor^s or rose m

set irsr^riurweU have t^and I will be on hand to show ^^^^ hope you will

ffrpi^^sCer; an^s^ctel way .vou around from 3 p.m. until: to get out the spots? ^ark.

ANSWER: Because it is im- 'The gardens are located at the possible to know what caused Horticultural Farm at Method. the spots, youll have to expen-1

ment. Clean each spot and iho The only president in United Eurrounding area vtrti -steel States history to be rejected by wool and a good floor cleaner or his party after being elected four mineral spirits. If that uoesnt years earlier was Franklin work, sand with fine sandpaper. Pierce in 1865. Pierce was

cabinets. The ingredient that makes it work is a porous pocket of activated charcoal the same element used to purify air in submarines and space* craft. I

(Amway Corp., Ada, Mich.)

we dress windows.

Largest Baptist communities outside the United States are in the U.S.S.R., India, British Isles, Burma, Canada, Congo and Brazil.

feathering out a few inchea into dropped by the Democrints in ia-the surrounding i.rea, rewax vor of James Buchanan.

end polish.

If the spots still remain, you'll have to try the more dra.stic treatment of an oxalic acid solution-one ounce of oxalic acid to one Quart of water. Wetir rubber ' gl ve. .^llow the solution to set on the spot for one hjur. then rinse with clear water If some of the stain disappears, a ;ec-ond treatment is called for.

Since oxalic acid is a bleaching agent, the treated area will, have to be stained nd re finished to match the original color. If the acid doesnt do the trick, better start shopping for a rug.

eoflofiooooo

mmmm

WAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

-P cl

HOME OWNUr

. I ^4

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

IP*

^ Complete Home ^ Protection In ^ One Policy

^ Our Home Owners In-surance gives you com-plete protectloD all in ^ 9ne policy. Call us for letal Ls.

g Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 7.52-6070

Luxury Homes Completely Finished

by CONTINENTAL

LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR LOT

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR LOT.

Features

FULLY INSULATED

CERAMIC BATHS HOT WATER HEAT SELECT OAK or CARPET FLOORS

GE BUILT-IN KITCHEN CHOICE: BRICK VENEER OR SIDING FOR FULL DETAILS WITH NO OBLIGATION WRITE OR CALL Mr. J. G. Vickert Regional Sales Manager

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 3081 Phona 243-3103 Wilton, N.C. 27893

io custom perfection. TastefvUy. Functionatty. BemdifttUy. Opvileny^ hvd never ostentcOnouely. Trimly, Jmt never ^phaaardly. Let mt window specialists^qw yon how our magnifieent fwmuin*B of Salisbury fabrics and impet^ custom workmanship can make your windows unimaginably beautifuL

Whatever your style preference.

in-yourdwTnedesignrervwe

PHONE 752*2879

HOME FURNITURE STORE

CORNER Of 8TH STREET AND DtCKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING IN BACK OF STORE FOR CUSTOMERS

1 . ^ ^ ....

s Stock Markets

New .York Stcck Exchange

NEW YTRK (ifP)^New York Sttc' Exchange trading ffr the week (selectee Issues);

Sale* Ne

(hds.) High Low Last Chr

Abbttt Lab t

Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad. Mitlis .20 Address 1.40

765 66^*

217 39'/4

726 66^

X762 26Vj

609 8V

. _ 316 23

ls:frffedin 1J0 ISOB Bl% V>MI 3I>/S +t

AlcanAlurb } 1368 24% 23% 24% +

61% 65 +4'

37Vs 383/4 +. 3 62% 66% +4' 22% 23% -2 83 V4 84'/4 3' 21% 21% - :

AllegCp .lOe AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1. Alcoa 1.80

623 18% 301 58% 365 25V4 1538 38 239 46% 2724 32

17% 17Vj ? 55% 56V4 -2' 23 25V4 +V

35'% 37 +1'

43% 46Vs +1' 29% 30Vj 1

735 70% 68V4 69/i +1

-4k<AAC .60-2#L .

Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hospit Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 A/IAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 Am Smelt wl Am Std 1 ATOT8.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .60 AMK Cp Wi AMPtnc M Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.80 Arm Ck 1.40a AsMd OH 2.30 AssdOG 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Awco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60

414 89 8 7 87%

1409 27% 26% 27% + '

2047 72% 701/4 72% +4

803 51% 50% 50%

154 34% 32% 331%

2461 28'/4 27 28% +1

38% 38% - I

44% 45% 2

64% 64% +*

34 1 35% +I

22% 22% -

22% 22% - *

48% 50% +2.

13 13% - %

40 42% +2%

17 17% %

85% 87%-31/4 65% 661%

36%' 38% +1%

50% 51% 1%

33% 35 + %

95 103% +6

48% 50% +2%

626 39% 225 47% 773 65% 1325 36% 470 23% 1494 23% 431 51% 1995 14% X444 42% 1252 18% 791 91 11 66% 903 38% 5388 52% 693 35 634 104 222 52 196 34% 786 33% 1639 55 159 12% 182 65% 558 52% 709 49% 209 74%

ly TW AMOCIATBCMHHWr ^

Quotations trom the NASD are repre-saptative inter-dealer prices of approxl-^Wlately 10 a.m. Thursday. Jnter^ealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown of commission.

Bid Asked

3% 4

11%

12% 13% 15% llVj 12 46 47%

Thi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, G.Sunday, July 14, 196821

Over The Counter Stocks

Aerotrbn / /

Alba Waldenslan Alley. Pepsi American 8< Efird American Fidelity American Institutional Div.

What The Stock Market Did

Tw4k

This Prev. Yagr years week week age ago

Advanced .i......-.1021 1000 972 624

Declines ........ 560 496 498 794

Unchanged ...... 103 146 126 155 ......

Total issues -----1684 1642 1SW Equitable Leasing

New yearly highi 366 182 349 70 ' ^

New yearly .lows ..... 16 29 61 172

American Mdrts9l( ins. American See. Univ. Co. Atlanta Oas Light Automatic Service Barber Oreene -Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

12% : Brush Beryllium C. M. C, FInance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Ga* Carolina Pwr. I> Lt. 85 Pfd Carolina Steel '

Carolina Wholesale Central Carolina Bank Central Tet 8 Ut.

Central Vermont Chatham AAtg, Co,

Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com,

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Oeveriopers S. B. I. C. Durham Life Eckerd DrUgs Ennis Business Forms

14%

17%

14%

15%

11%

14%

22% 22% 52

Mutual Funds

36 2

, 1%

12%

10%

8|i/a 3m Bid . % -32% 33li -6% 27% 2411 6

Istel Fund Inc. 27.91 J7.i 7.f1 27

Ivest Fund ' 19.22 1 8.75 18.75 18.80

Ivy Fund 26.99 26.86 26.99 26.60

Johnstn Mut Fd 23 24 23.03 23.18 22.75

u wr.^K " cTosmg ora price. >i ciuoioiiyni, i Kevstone Cus.Odian Funds:

6% supplied |iv the Niilbnal Association of] mvest Bd B-1 21.07 21.06 21.07

34 Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at g Bd B-2

36% which securities could have been sold.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies, giving the high, low and closing bW prices for the week with last wf.k'- clostng bid price. AM puotatlons,

Woakly Number of Traded Issue*

N Y Stock* ___________; -- 1684

N Y Bonds . ........ 725

Amarlcin Stocks .................1057

Amertgan-aaiirtl, ......... 131

WEEKLY STOCK For the second week in a row, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced, closing at S49.2 from 345-0 a

week earlier as indicated in tiie above chart. The Dow Jones average closed at 922.46 np from 903.51 a week ago. <AP Wirephoto)

33/4 33% + % ^ CG8G .10 31% 31/i1% ElectSp l.Olt SVM -3/a ll'A 1 63% -1-3%

52 %

48% %

EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson Ethyl Cp ^ EvansP .60b

50% ll'A 60 51

4S'/4

73% 73% '/

14 49% 46% 49 +2%

112 52 SV/2 51%

1383 35% 34 34% -F'% I fever sharp

1819 162'/4 145'/4 153% -f2A 781 23% 22% 22'/j % |

1730 61'4 6'% 6'/4 I

1484 52% 49 49% -2% i ^ ^

804 62% 59'/4 60% '/4 | FairCam

469 1 47% 142/4 145% +2'% I FairHill .15e I Fansteel Inc

Bi Feddcrs .60 -i. FedDStr 1.90

I ' Fed D Str wl

650 69% 2 62% -1

637 39% 37'/ 38% -F 'A . 849 20 19% 19% .....

269 47% 44 45% 1%

142 104% 99 103 +4%

206 42 TA 39% % 475 34% 32% 33'% % 436 35% 34 -35% + /a

265 17% 15% 17% +\'/t

__ rJICI I Wl

AAost Active Stocks~orTWek--i^

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

YearJy High Low

-F-

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Boll Hnw .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BiisaCatc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

411 46% 43% 44% -F 7^

303 30% 30% %

141 74% 72% 74% -1-1%

220 52Vi 47/i 48% -3%

295 647% 62% 63% -F %

273 84A 80 80% 1%

39Vi 407* -FT^'

39% 41% -F27%

668 41 3508 42% 2421 12% 2110 30% 1881 69 815 61% 831 35% 36 Xt 906 80 2154 18'/4

Fittrol 1.40 Firestne 1.50 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 F?MC CP-J5. FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40

T9'/2 30% +1 63% 67% +3%

FreepSul 1.40

587 307% 28'/* 30 357 37% 36'/4 37

ao ^60 - 1.70

34% 34'% % !

30% 3T% %

78% 79 1/4 16% M'h %

-FI/*

1301 651/4 58 59% 7V

682 18'/* 17 17% 7*

926 40 35 35 -37/.

3088 42 37'/x 39 1%.

359 82% 80% 81 _____

34 41/4 40% 41 -f /4

282 33'/ 32'% 38%^ %.

589 58% 57%'58'/! + %

1119 35'/4 327/. 34Sfc +2'%

406 27'/. 25% 26% -f %

123 447'g 423/i 43% %

455 70% 69% 69% -F '/

-1269 44%-j41'/lt 43% -F2%

652 23'% 23 23% -F '%

1892 55% 517% 54% -F2'%

1465 29% 7PM 28% -FI3/.

880 52 46 46'/4 4%

723 407/% 38% 40% 4.2% | Lear Sieg .80

LehPCem .60

Q mmm

l8/j

23'%

55%

63%

21%

74%

36>*

417/.

55%

66'%

13%

T9%

33'/%

SO'M

687/a

42%

60%

12/

41%

15%

66%

67/.

31'/

35'%

387/.

63/4

57/.

-11%

19?

40'%

31'/%

31'%

38%

Week's Sales High

Gten Aid -.i............ 783,700 18'%

CaHf Finanl 769,800 10V*

Bobble Brks _____________ 579,500 23'%

Am Tel Tel ___ 538,800 52'/i

Sperry Rnd ........ 537,700 52%

Bunk Ramo _____________ 495,300 20'/*

Std Oil NJ ........... 487,000 7414

Sunasco ........ 481,300 35'%

INA Corp ......... 460,500 41V*

Deciden Pet ____ ...___ 457,000 54/*

Hooker Ch - 442,800 68%

Golf Wn In ............. 416,700 53'%

Webb Del E ...___;...... 409,600 13%

Chad Goth ... 382,300 17

Heller WE ___ 375,100 19%

Seeburg Cp _____________ 374,600 33V%

Un Carbide _____ 364,400 45

Comi Cred .....-_______ 355,200 687%

Benef Fin ........... 350,800 42%

Stoke Van C ......... 323,800 497%

Farmer* New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

I First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins. j Hai^r Sy*. Com. Harrli-Teeter Henredon Home Security

WEK IN STOCKS AND BONOr

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

. . . 'TL ' Jefters^n'std.' Life

Indust 912.60 922.82 912.60 9K.46 4r18.95

Rails 269.61 269.61 26S.83 265.82 1.06

Utils 134.39 134.71 l.27 134.71 -F 0.89

65 Stks 333.44 334,42 333.44 333.70 -F 3.34

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 75.71 75.93 75.71 75.81 -F 0.25

1st RRs. 63.57 63.86 63.57 63.86 -f 0.25

2nd RRs 76.33 76.33 76.22 76.26 + 0.40

Utils 80.23 80.67 80.33 80.26 + 0.18

Indust 82.72 83.05 82.72 82.87 -F 0.18

Inc Rails 65.18 65.18 65.08 65.15 -F 0.20

Sterl Drug 1 25 1

Low 16% 8 -

19%

507%

46'%

18'%

69'%

29%

51'/

62'%

10%

12%

43'%

64%

39%

40%

10 ' 23'/ 51'/< 48'% 19'% 74% 31% 39'/4 51'% 68'% 51 13 16'% 19

32%

66>/4

417/.

Net

Chg. i -f 17% j -f2V.f -F3V* '% -2% -f % -F5% , 1% -F % -1% F3% 2 +2% -F3 -F2% -fl'% -Fl% -F2% -F27/.

43% 11%

-L-

Cal Finanl CampRL -45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLf 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp. 1 CarterW .40a Case Jt Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20

4953 20% 454 43% 805 217

-c-

7698 10% 329 35<* x520 34'% 523 31% 113 397% 245 30 205 797% 1030 17% 163 17

18'%

304

30%

Lehmn 1.13e iLOFGIss 2.80

GAF Corp .40 1165 25% ?4'% 24% % I Libb McN L

GAC Cp 1.40 263 46'% 4l'% 46% -F4% Ligg Myers

19'% -F %'GamSko 1.30 Xl15 30 28''i 29% -F2 Lily Cop 1.20

43 i Si I GenDynam 1 826 59 56% 58% +1

2l47/.+ 137/iGen Elec 2.60 2810 88% 85% 86 -F '%

Gen Fds 2.40 722 93% 89'% 89'% 3%

506 40% 38/4 38% 'A

2248 84'/ 80 83% -4-3

497/ 47 49 4-13/i

287% 27'/4

40% 30

FarkeDavis-l.-Ifill 29% PennCen 2.40 1592 86'/ PennDix .60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a

10 +2'/ 33 -3

33'% -F % 31% -FlA

38/* 38% % 28 30 +1

76 797% +4%

15% 17% +1'% 16'A 16'/4 % 539 51% 44% 50 +6%

Cenco In s.30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b CerUeed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.R) Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 3 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCota 1.20 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CoTolntG 1.80 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComiCra 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70

Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tir .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil ,72e Gillette 1.20 Glen AW ,17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodrich wi Goodvr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 GtAAP 1.30a^ Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWnUn 1.80

1116

X623

1992

838

457

417 50% 477% 49% -Fl%

148 16 15% 153/4 -f '/

859 16'% 15% 157% + %

253 247% 24 243% -F %

512 647% M'% 64% +3%

746 173/4 163/4 1 63/4 %

253 42'% 41% 42% -F /a ! PhelpsD 3.A 1522 44'% 41'% 42% -F4% Ph E'

1195 113% 98 101%9%

1373 84</4 T9'/4 807/. -F %

2970 12% 10% 12'A -Fl%

525 58 56% 57 %

LoewsTh .30h X606 96 911% 94 +4%

, ., LoneS Cem 1 487 23% 21V* 23% -f %

28'/ -F %' LoneSGa 1.12 1184 27 25'A

39!% %: LonglsLt 1.24 X701 29% 28

Ling TV 1.33 Litton Ind Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20

31'A 29% 30 % Lori I lard 2.70

447/, 42% 44% -FT/*i LuckStr 1.20b Lukens StI 1

X1825 4)1% 37'A 403/* -F3%

CefaneseCp 2 875 53% 52'A 53'%-A

216 53% 50 52% -F2%

215 46'/4 44% 46 -FI

1341 49% 46'% 46% 37/.

1074 29% 27'A 29 -F1%

184 60 56 56'% -3'A

381 19'.74 18'A 19 + V _

132 70% 68'% 68'%-1% I GrMnGnt ".88

495 69 60'/4 61 -3% ; Greyhound 1

256 44A 41% 42 1/3, GrumnAirc 1

18 26% 26 26% + % 1 Gulf Oil 2.60

763 45 40% 44'% +4% | GulfStaUt .88

2W9 67% 631% 65% -F1% : GulfWIn .30b

2664 47% 43'% 47% 2% ,

1902 60% 58'% 60'% +1%

476 27% 26% 26% 7.

200 41 40'A 41 + %

539 803/4 75 75% %

365 48% 46% 47% +1%

651 63'% 59 597% _2%

153 57V4 55>% 57%-FlA I

'2 ^ HewVac^k M

w T Si Si-i

318 SOA 48'A 49V4 + '%

390 59'/* 56'% 56'4 -FI

779 35'% 347 35'A %

235 43% 417/, 42% 4- % ^'f' 110

611 64% 62'm 63% + % j I;]

X1199 307% 30 ^ HuntFds Mb

ConsPwr 1.90 211 40% 39% 40 _ % i

2185 39% 36% 37% % I

1323 197. 19 19%-F%'

639 57'A 55% 55'/. F/.

566 104 99'% 100'% -P.

44 20'% 19% 20 /.

1109 72 67 69'% -F2%

2387 1 71 162'/. 164 -F3

227 561J 543A 56% -F /

Halliburt 1.90 Int 1

HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40

Containr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHin 1b Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1

Dan Riv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Dct Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke PW 1.20 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Oyna Am .40

East Aii^ .50 E Kodak .88 EafohYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2

751 40% 38'% 40'% -FI 104 325'% 317'% 321 -F %

52 15'%

46 58'A 133 34%

488 41'A 178 72 650 48'% 46'A 372 37%

1262 28%

14% % 57'% + / 32'/* +2'A 40'/. '/ 70% T% 48'% -F1'% 36% 37% -F 7% 24% 27'A -F3'A

14'%

56%

39'/

472 29% 27'A 27%-1

-1

161

23%

188

43%

41'/4

41/4

114

32%

30%

32'% -f %

549

52%

50%

216

34'%

1210

30%

28%

501

20 V

19%

20% + %

451

26%

26</4

436

21%

20'%

21% + %

2035

33%

30%

33'% -4-2%

151

64'%

-F1'/4

369

59'%

54%

57'/4

612

76'%

80'/. -1-3%

1315

37%

34'/4

37% -F3%

39%

38%

39%

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919

168% 159% 164% -1-5%

151

31%

30%

31'/

...

1084

23%

24% + V

IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40

-E-

1338 34A 31A 327% - %

1596 81'% 78% 8 + A

484 35% 33'A 347% +2'%

x903 62 35 557% 5%

IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSf 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick Ie3 Int Pap 1.35 Int T8,T .85 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 I PL Inc

Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2,70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

476

27%

28'/4

687

109'% 104'% 106

-F3'%

643

56%

53%

55%

-fl

7837

18'%

16%

-fl%

2008

57'%

55%

-F3%

477

66'%

2%:

44'/*

75*

54%

55% + %

1201

40%

37'/

39'% +2'/

2039

28%

28'% -i-6

403

43%

-F1%

893

27%

28% -I- %i

xlll

56%

S4'/a

54'%

3095

24%

22%

23'% -fl

119

80'%

81'/4

-F '%

121

41%

40%

1955

24'%

24%

+ '%

484

34'/

35% -fl

993

80%

+4'/

487

26%

25%

26'/4 + '/a

4167

53%

-2

-H-

285

82'/*

79%

81% -Fl/

329

62'/4

61'/*

-T i

391

40%

35%

37/.

3'/i 1

726

43/4

42% -Fl%:

691

84%

76'A

4'/4 1

743

12%

-Fl'%;

X292

65'% -F2% i

35'/*

34%

- '/a 1

388

64%

67%

-4%:

590

134

125%

127%

2'/

4428

68%

62'%

68'.%

-F3'/* :

937

43'/*

44'%

+ %

205

45%

44'%

-F '/A

1116

43%

41%

42%

275

+4'

296

30%

31'/4

527

17%

16%

16% -F %

100

72'/.

66/4

66%

5'A

2688

13%

12%

13'% + %

X4605

41/

39'/4

-F %

613

48'/*

44%

48'/ -F2

2355

38%

35%

363/4

229

32%

323/4

+2'M

1037 365.

352

354% 3'/4

1066

33%

32'/4

33% -FT/4

770

21%

20%

21%

- %

872 103% 101'/* 102

-Fl

1703

34%

33%

2553

59%

56/

58'% -F2'/

271

63^8

59'/

63'% -F4'/

25%

24%

25V -F %

2983

21%

18%

19'/4

+ %

J-

232

F3'/4

270

65%

61%

65'% +4'/

129

97'/4

91'%

95% -F33/4

67%

673/1

+ '/4

716

62'/4

68%

-F5'/*

135

32'%

33% + '/

X128

34%

34/4 -F /

------

PhllMorr 1.80 Phi II Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Pitt* Steel Polaroid .32

. _ PPG Ind 2.60

25% 1%' Proctr G 2.40 29% +1% i PubSvcColo 1 2216 61 52% 57% -F4%'Pub'kl'l -<4

76 45% 42% 44% -F2 i Sup .44 246 36'% 33% 35'A -FTA ' PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

- M -

28 28'% %

8 8T

543 24% 22% 24 .....

278 82% 77'% 82% -F43A

224 307/ 30 30'% + '%

326 197 175 197 -F24%

444 49% 47% 49'% -F1'%

366 85/* 77 85% -F5%

728 72'% 68% 69 1%

865 85 80'A 82 -F2'%

374 307/ 29% 307% + '%

244 56 52'A 55'A -F3

849 59% 56% 59'A -F2%

721 73% 69'A 69% 3'/*

253 1 67% 16 16% -F lA

1491 121'% 115 116% -I'A

334 84% 80'% 84% 44%

213 95% 93'% 957/1 -F3'%

321 237/s 22% 23'% + %

1704 18'A 15% 18'/ +2%

160 41'% 39'A 41 4 %

126 37 36'A 37 4 %

179 53 Sl'A Sl'% I'A

Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .64 Swift Co .60

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn T.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40 Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timein 1,90a Timk RB 1.80 Ti^ansWAlr 1 Transam 1b T rsnsitron TriCont 2.51 e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

427 54% 53A 53'% %

X241 57% 563/4 57'/* 4 %

941 61% 59% 6l*A 41%

67 7eW--68!A. 70 41

1568 48'/. 47'/ 47% 4'%

340 7% 7% 7'% %

712 27A 26 26% %

287',

Joslvn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 11.46 Key Co.

Lance, Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina LI'I General dStores Lilly 8. Co., Eli Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine Noland Company North Amer. Life 4LC^ National Bank

N. C. NalurSt Gas^------

Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gat. . Phillips Foscua Piedmont Aviation i Piedmont Natural Gat

^ 5^ ^ 50'm 42,-l i Public Service of N.C. 1199 121'% 110'% 112'4 -4% :QuIIV ^Ws

933 19% 29% 29 *

1331 82 77% 80'4 42%

332 28'A 27'A 28'A 41

2050 45% 41'/. 42'4 2'A

362 109% 106'/ 106% % 152 287% 26'A 28% 41'%

1352 577% 55% 55'% 4 '%

905 19% 18'/ 18% 4 A

96 103'/ 96% 97% 4% 220 39 37/ 39 41%

2947 487% 42vi 43// +73/4

727 69% 67'/4 68'% 417/

858 16A 15% 157/,

436 32'% 31%

1067 56'% 50'%

1915 40% 37A

---------

UMC ln(f .72

1333

25'%

24'A

24% -F %

Un Carbide 2

3644

43'/4

f 1%

Un Elec 1.20

340

22%

UnOIICal 1.40

573

64%

-F3'/j

UnlonPacif 2

1398

56%

52','4

56'/4

-F3%

Uniroyal 1.20

364

59%

53%

-FS

UnitAlrLin 1

1927

403m

42%

-F2'/

UnitAlrc 1.60

1044

65','4

66'/*

- %i

Unit Cp .60e

119

11%

-F '/*!

Real Easte Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts

Rockwell Mfg, -Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life 8. Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co. southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life TCO Industries Travelers Ins.

32'% 4 % [Triangle Brlek 5]ig 4i% ! Vermont American 3*1/5 iifc ; Wachovia Bank

[Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel.

17'

18' i

29%

30% i;

32'

33%

3-.

3% ,

19'

40 '

?3%

3534

4% j

12'./*

64%

"24-'

8'%

35%

31%

32'%

11% 1

24%

2J'/4 1

21 >M

21%

30%

31'

33%

34'.'* i

- 19'.*

--20. 1

38%

39%

2i'A

25'4 i

4CV 1

73%

24'/*

21'4

22 :

9'%

10 !

30'%

31,*

7'%

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27'

28'% i

113

114 I

46 i

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-------35~

36''1

r.'%

12'/4

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. 4...

13'.^

203,

20%

12%

. 12'%

12%

1.30

1.50

Bid

24%

25'/4

28'/

145

Bid

35'%

2834

33 3i34%

204

20%

.95

1.05

16'%

17'%

.56

78%

29'.4

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533.

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Bid

2'A ,

2%;

Aberdeen Fd

.Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv I Am Grwth Fd ! Am Investors

Furid A Fund B Stock Science

Hiih

3.35

9,49

9.26

1,32

3.63

Prev.

Low Close Clos-> 3.34 3,34 3.29

9.40 9 26

1.32 3.63

9.13 9.12 1.28 3.59 12.00 8 39

42.69 41.91 42.43 40.93

10,78 10.63 10.78 10.54 , L|ng Rsch

8.11 8.11 8.11 7.71 Ciberty Fd

10.40 10.31 10.31 10.24

1.69 1.67 1.67 1.67

9,39 9.18

1.31 3.60

12.22 12.13 12.21 8.57 8 49 8.57

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexinqtn Inc Tr

Blue Ridge Mut BondsfdcR Xorp Boston Fu d Broad St Inv

Ca adian Fu d Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh

9.61 9.50 9,50 9.39

11.81 11.77 11.77 11.65

8.88 8 84 8.88 8.78

8.41 8.34 8.35

1 59 8.56 8.58

Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayies Canadian Capital Mutual 8 20 wtanhattan Fd 8.44 Mass Fund

14,42 14.34 14.38 14.21 Mass Inv Grth 7.75 7,42 7^74.7 47 Mas-4hv Trust 9.31 9.18 9.31 9,11 Males Invest

15,99 15.84 15.95 15,66^ McDonnell Fd

Balance

Com Stk

Income

Special

17.06 16,99-T9.<-i6:97^Mid Amer 9,61 9.57 9.57 9.44 Moody's Cp

18.73 18.55 18.55 18.21 Moody's Fd

, 9.38 9.21 9.21 9.2* Morton Funds:

8.20 8 05 8,20 7.971 Growth

..11.94 11.74 11.85 11.57 income

10.79 106_^10.68 1C.66 Insurance

' M l F. Fund 14,31 14,17 14.31 14 01. M l.F. Growth

2,23 2.21 2.23 2 1J Mutual Shrs

70.2319.S0 19.80 19.86 Mutual Trust 8.89 8.B2 8.89 8.79 Nation-Wide Sec

4.05 4,0t 4.01 3.93 i Natl Indust

107.97 106.32 107.97 104 37 ^ Natl Investor*

1,07 2T.03 22.18 22.08 22.18 22.0 10.28 10.20 10.28 10.15 9.82 9.68 9.80 9.60

7.78 7.75 7.76 7.62

24.23 24.17 24J3 23.72 12.84 12.69 12.84 12.63 11.22 11.11 11.18 11.00 7;34 7.2 7.26 7.19

17.99 17.69 17.99 17.53

8.36 8.27 8.35 -f.18

13.67 13.51 13.51 13.34

11.12 10.90 11.12 10,81 17.07 17.00 17.04 16.84

8.21 8.15 8.17 8.C9

7.85 7.64 7.80 7Z

5.26 5.18 5.12

Fds:

39.12 38.94 38.94 08 63

' 14.14 14.01 14.01 13.91

16.42 16.38 16.41 16.22

11.73 11.50 11.50 1 5

13.39 13.38 13.39 T '3

13.30 1 3.22 1 3.22 1 .15

17.61 17.53 17.59 17.34

10.70 10.33 10.70 9.68

13.36 13.24 13.36 13.C9

7.90 7.89 7.90 7,68

18.66 18.57 18.59 18.33

14.90 14.68 1A89 14.59

Chase Fd Bos 15."A 15.31 15.35 15.36 , National Securities Series:

15.76 1 5.53 1 5.53 15.46 4.92 4.89 4.92 4.89

8.77 1.64 , 8.64 8.64

20 83 20.58 20;83 20 38 6.74 6.71 6.74 6.64

21 60 21.49 ai.53 21.17 2.83 2.81 2,83 2.81

11.59 11.46 11.56 1138 14.07 13.97 13.97 13,92

8.59 8.5a i.Sa 8.4S

20,27 20 22 20.23 10 09 3.65 3 62 3.64 3.57

Colonial; Equity Fund I GrthSiEn

6 25 6.21 6.23 6 14

14/0 U.66 14.70 4 59

374 8.69 8.71 8 58

Commonwealth Funds:

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.36e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 MerNnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Metv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtii .82 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOit 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60

196 27% 25'% T'/ 1%

206 38'A 36 36A IV

303 32% 30% 30% + %

92 80% 77 77 .....

944 5IV4 4'% 51 -FI

631 52 47% 51% -1-3%

467 43'/ 40% 41% -F %

44- 33% - Je- 32% -F % 210 47% 46% 47'A + %

2)0 46% 46'% 46'% + 'A

126 41 39'% 41 -F2

1174 56% 53'A 54A -F 'A

203 39'A 38'A 38% ...

214 57'% 55 55% %

861 96% 89'A 89'A 4%

528 44'% 40 41 2'A

866 24% 23% 24/ '%

517 109% 107% 109 89 23% 23'/ 23% '%

2204 50'A 47'/* 50'A -f2%

979 33% 30% 32% -F2% j

1805 47'A 45% 46% + %

68 33'A 32'% 42% I

378 31A 30'% 31 -F %

1303 34% 31% 31% TA

185 152 143 14^ -3

213 22% 22V 22%_____

RA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50

Reading Co ReicbCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSy* .80

-R

2389 48% 479 25% 303 38

American

Exchange

pn Fruit 1.40 Unit M/W 1.20 US Borax la USGvpsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines .SOp USPipe 1.20 USPlyCh ,1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 2556 40'/* Ur)ivO Pd AO 534 48%

405 54'A 763 36'% 88 27% 05 81'% 3192 36% 46 45 380 29% 615 63% 719 64%

52 52% -F %

35'A 35% /

S6% 27 %

0 81% + % 33% 34'% 1

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock

Cep Fd Income Investmt .0.^, Stock ?. I Commw TrASiB Commw Tr CAD Competitivo-Cp^ Compislte B&S Composite Fd Concord Fond Consotidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Corp Leader* Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invitmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bat Eaton&H Gth EatonAH Spl EatonAH Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest 4fld Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock growth , ifatl

12.45

6.24 5.53

8.24 6.35 9.72

/I s9 23 31 23.56 23 C2 ^ Natl Western Fd

T1.54 11.46 11.53 11 38 nEA Mut Pd

11.12 10.98 11.08 10.891 Neuwrth 11 47 11.38 11 47 11.30 [New England 1.84 l.8t 1.84 ,1.791 New Horiz RP

2.05 2.02 2.05 1.99'n4w World Fd

:aflA2_ L0J5 10.75 3.69 Newton Fd

12.48 Trmr.337T6reW Tnv-------

13.57 i3,45 13.57 13.31 Oceanogphc 22.46 22.31 22.46 22^21 Qmega Fd 13 87 13,75 1 3.75 1X50^100 Fund S.S8 5.55 5.57 5.52 One William St

11.74 11,o7 11.74 11.56 O'Neill Fd 16.87 16.40 16.97 16-27 oppenheim Fd

15.09 14 96 15.05 14.69 i Penn Sq

8.06 7.92 8.C6 7.87rPhila Fd 77.05 75.81 76.47 76.201 Pilgrim Fund

1,14.91 14.81 t4.91 14.61 i Pilot Fund

12.25 12.22 6.3S 6.25

12,35 12.46 12.27 6.13 SA4 6:10 42 841 4S 9.72

5.51

8.19

6.26

9.66

5.51

8.15

6,27

9.59

.22 12.07 6.35 6.19

Pine Streep Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth PrevidentF Puritan Fund

George

Growth

Income

Tnvest

Vista

44/*

28'A

61'/.

61%

44% 'A 29'A -1-1 63% -i-2% 64% -fl3A 40'A + % 48% + %

X1201 44 90 25'/

478 16 ^

6M 43'A 391 92 878 37 1222 38%

1011 43% 42% 229 54% 51% 1059 9%

566 33'A 159 44'%

648 50 352 45

47 47% +

lUpiohn 1.60 35/4 37 %!Varan Asso

4.V. ti ?"

-V-

41'/* %

24'A 24% + 'A

15 15'% -t- V

42'/ 43'A -FI

89% 92 -f2%

35 35% + %

37% -f %

43'% -f 'A

53% -fl% 9 + 'A

32'A -f %

423/4 13/,

49'% -F 'A

83/4

31'A 42'A 49'A

40'% 44 -F3%

-s-

-N-

-K-

Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 1.30

348 43 40% 41V - A

98 26% 26 26'A -F A

51 23% 23% 23'% 'A

630 28% 25% 26'A 4-1%

1079 34'% ay/* 34'A 4- A

619 45'% 43A 43'A VA

134 129% 127 129% 4-2'%

241 68A 64A 65 2'%

235 36 34'% 34'% -I'A

2224 46'% 39'A 40 4-2'%

1159 30% 29'A 30% 4- %

NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 Nate ash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.20 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .U NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Nort Sim wi Norwich .75

Occident .40b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark l.Olt Otis Eiey^ Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60

1058 35 32% 33% 4-1%

494 53% 49'A 53% -F4'A

210 47% 46% 47'% 4- % 442 143'/* 137 137 4- %

755 45'A 43 43'A %

1205 45% 43%

114 29'A 28%

1251 53% 46

267

58'/ ,

411

64%

1064

43%

190

15%

202

101

36'/*

364

30%

303

74%

687

2T/4

267 101%

697

38%

214

56'%

55%

295

589

44%

472

82%

107

40%

44'/

49A

D-

4570

54'%

220

435

23%

146

2T/4

731

38%

117

25'/4

578

44%

1989

36%

502

P-

640

35'A

289

291/4

2724

21%

270

24%

465

25V

1611

40'/4

2486

23%

419

44 4-1'%

29 4- 'A

51 2

58 4-1%

14%

43%

29%

15% 4- 'A

44 .....

35A 4- % 30% '% 70 4

21 .....

101'A -F2'A 37% 4- '%

55% -+1% 29% 30% . .

41 43% 4-3%

80'A 81 %

64% 66% 4- 'A

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFeInt .30 Schentey 1.30 Scherlng 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R ,30e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOilCai 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOIINJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StautfCh 1.80

890 28% 27% 28>A 4- V

348 52 4PA 48% 1% 53 53'% 51% 53'% -Fl%

730 34% 33*% 33% %

486 56 5TA 52A 3'A

369 49% 44 46% 4-2%

839 48A 47'A 48 4-1

241 66'% 64 65% 4-2

791 106% 96% 96% 5'%

1622

47%

45/4

46'/4 -F /4

873

27%

28% %

261

51%

53% -F2

420

51%

47%

47% -3/4

1084

71'%

70/

71'/4 -Fl

3746

33'%

28%

32/ -fl'/.

282

39%

37'%

38% %

916

70%

65'%

69% -F4'/4

42%

43'% %

177

59%

57%

59% -F2'%

1379

87%

S2'/4

85'% -f4

639

79'%

75%

75% 2%

400

52%

51'% >A

1029

34%

33%

34'% + V

566

29%

27%

29% -F2

580

49'/4

47%

48'% -F1%

1880

36%

34'%

35% -F1%

192

57%

57'% -Fl%

718

21%

217% _ %

5377

52%

46'/

48% 2'%

1695

20%

19'A

20% -F '%

218

43'%

43% + %

238

25%

24%

25% -F %

1843

67'/

62%

66 -F3'/4

1086

58</4

57 -F2/*

4870

74%

69'/4

74% -f5%

286

67%

64'%

67% -F3%

865

20%

18% -F %

322

42%

40'/4

42 -Fl%

496 53'A 50 51 I'A

1773 32'A 29'A 30% - %

290 31'A 28'% 28% %

767 32% 31'A 31% + '/

-W-X-Y-Z-

Aerojet .SOa Air West Aiax Ma .lOg Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil a. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 BrlF Pet .44e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalecfrn EquityCp .33t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gildfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .ISe Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2e Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrorv wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin AAohwk O Sci MohWkDS wF Molybden NcwPark Mn Ormand Ind RtC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain

A college library rtour c e s signal co ia

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

105 29% 26 261 II 17'A 56 49 342 23 436 40 1002 8A

1374 r%

558 3%

72 33%

2315 17% 16% 16%-----

254 1 9 9-16 11% -F 4%

964 7 15.16 7'A 7% %

26% -2'% 17'/, 'A 45% 45% +2% 21% 22% 4T% 38% 39'/* 4- % 7% 7'/* %

17.40 17.32 17.32 17.08

16.24 16.01 16.06 16.03

10.63 10.51 10.63 10,46

4.15 4.12 4.14 *4.10

9.05 8.91 8.91 8.90

19.30 19.06 19.30 18.99

15.77 15.65 15.65 15.53 Putnam Funds:

12.18 12.16 12.17 11.98 Equit

13.14 12.95 12.95 12.89

14.76 14.64 14.76 14.51

17.79 17.67 17 68 17,48

15.11 14,93 15.11 1483

16.02 15.91 16.02 15.69

17.47 17.40 17.40 17.07 I Rep Toch

10.05 10J>2 10.02 9.87, Revere Fd

11.82 11.72 11.82 11 61:Scudder Funds;

20 43 20.23 20.43 19.87. Balanced

,19.23 19,02 19.23 18,591 Com Stk

28,58 28.16 28.58 27.94! Inti Inv

16.81 16.68 16.69 16.53' Special

13.66 13.59 1 3.63 1 3.42' Sec Dividend

17,45 17.34 17.45 1 7.201 Sec Equity

15.05 14,93 14.93 14.82: Sec Inv

20.44 20,32 20.40 20.05 j Selected Amer

32.09 31.96 31 96 31 56 Sleeted Spec

1; I Sharehl Tr Bo*

1.00 8.00 7 87 Sigma Capit

Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lt 7 _ iZ I Founder*

3% _ Foursquare Fd

7.56 7 50 7.56 7.37

5.96 5,94 5.95 5 87

10.85 10 79 10.79 10 61

Southwsin Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth

11.77 11.71 11.76 11.63 State St Inv 10.07 9.92 10.07 9 98 Steadman Funds-19.99 1 9.86 19 95 1 9.741 Amer Ind

9.10 8.92 9.10 8.71 j Fiduciary

5.88 5.69 5.88 5.69 i Science

9.19 9.10 9.19 9.02lSleln Roo Fund*; 14.92 14.72 14.72 1 4.721 Blanco

12.26 T2.14 12.36 12.14 27.98 27.81 27.82 26.76 11.68 n 63 11.63 11.5 30.66 30.27 30.51 29,89 15.20 14.91 15.20 14 81 17.08 16.92 16.92 16.94

17.93 77:79 17797 TTTi 10.54 10.42 10.42 10.14 10. .7 fj|7 9.17 1680 T6.71 14I0 16 4t

17.88 17.77 17,77 17.6S

34.00 23.97 33.97 23.3B 9.01 8.93 9.01 8 86

9.43 9.29 9.43 9,22

16.02 15.86 15.|6 15.83 11.96 11.86 n.ft 11,7#

9.25 9.14 9.14 9 0S

12.25 12.22 12.24 12.11

15.07 14.98 14.98 14.92

14.62 14.49 14.49 14.4B 76.47 26.35 26.35 26.01

6.05 5.98 6.05 5.93

12.08 11.98 12.0 11,94

15.82 15 56 15.82 15.13

16.63 16.53 16.60 16.4# 14 58 14.48 14.48 14.3#

9.72 9,70 9.72 9.63

I.9T 8.87 1.87 8.73

14.13 13.8 13.89 13.69

6.64 6.50 4J0 6.52

19.23 11.92 11.92 18.79

18.01 17.91 17.94 17 72

12.64 12.55 12,55 12 42 15.46 15.41 15.46 15.12

46.94 46.44 46.94 45.81 16,19 16.09 16.16 15.56

19.89 19.78 19.78 19.4# 9.74 9,10 9.34 9.0#

13.23 12,13 12.16 12.03

16.72 16.27 16.72 15.91

14.72 14.56 1 4.72 1 4.33

12.02 11.95 12.02 11.76 10.49 10.32 10.49 10 23 16.15 16.05 16.13 15.97 5-81 5.78 5Ji^ 5.69

56.08 55.71 53.71 55.18

31V 31% % i Pranklin Custodian:

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL f Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a

482 52 50 SO'A 1

188 22% 22 22% -F 'A

612 45 42'A 44'% -f

516 39% 37% 39'A -Fl%

2767 50'A 47% 48% +1%

1050 75 71 74% -F3%

1123 54'% 53'% 54% -fl'A

288 59% 53 53% 3

170 50'% 48% 48'% %

179 33% 32% 32% A

1448 29% 27% 28% -Fl%

651 305% 296 296 5

968 39'% 36'% 38'% %

619 57'A 54% 55%,..

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

Grant For ECU Library

752

15'/4

13%

1 -1

8663

9'%

t'A

+2'A

198

39%

38'/

39%

+ %

314

23%

22%

. .

487

35'/4

33'-

33'%

768

20/

17%

18'/4

- %

3072

8'/4

1234

11'%

10%

+%!

129

26%

25'%

25%

16%

16'/

16'/.

389

12'%

11'/

12'/

-F '/

824

11%

10%

11'/

1462

12'%

11'%

11%

941

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^ I

2149

17%

15%

+'%

373

18%

22'

-F3%

365

26%

25%

+ '/4

16%

147/,

15'%

641

22%

19'/4

21%

+2'/t

63'%

62%

- 'A

154

8<%

7V4

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1047

23%

22A

22%

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14%

13'/4

13%

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208

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lO'A

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2518

6'%

f1'/4 '

Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities; 3AeroSpace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guerd Mut Ham Fd HDA Ha over Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd

1.04 8.01 8.01 7.98

2.75 2.73 2.75 2.74

7.55 7.54 7.55 7.48

12.77 12.65 12.65 12.54 12 13 12.05 12.05 11.95 7.73 7.71 7.71 7.65

13.31 13.40 13.41 13.18

11.34 11.11 11.11 11.17 14.94 14.71 14.94 14.52 ,5 9.86 9.95 9.82

24.65 24.48 24.48 24.34 21.68 21.32 21 52 21.31 29.9 29.91 29,91 29.6/ 3.96 3.93 5.93

1.78 1.76 1.76 1.75

20.73 20.34 30.41 20.04 17,01 16.71 16.88 16.47 16.92 16.92 16.92 16.62 12,52 12.29 12.29 12.16

Imperial Cap Fd. 11.36 11.43 11.56 11.30

Imperial Grth Income Found

Independence Ind Trend

program grant of $24,500 ha.3 been awarded by tJie U. S. Office of Education to Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

Library director Wendell W. Smiley, in announcing t h e grant, said the ihinds would be used to purchase faculty requested materials and to further enrich the collection at Joyner library.

The grant, awarded untter the Higher Education Act, will

Statham Inst Syntax Cp .A) Technicol .40 Wn Nuclear

294 222 203'% 204'A 3%

I 107'% 101 101 _____

430 43>% A0% 42'A -F2<A

959 10'% 'A

517 17% 16%

1295 13 11%

240 63 56%

965 32'% 29'A

2099 42

104 36

93A )/* 17 + %

12% + % 58'A 4'A 31% -F2 39'/ 41% -F3 32'A 33% -F2%

9.55 9.45 9.55 9.24

14.36 14.29 14.36 14.22 1.11 8.10 8.1T 8.03

13.05 13.00 13.03 12.84 17.52 17,76 17.26 16.87 d 8.37 8.31 8.34 8.17

Stk Fd 5.98 5.87 5.98 3.83

Invest Co Am 15.56 15.46 15.49 1 5.32

Invest Indie 14.07 13.95 13.95 13.78

tnvest Tr Bos 13.96 13.83 13.94 11.70

Investors Group Funds;

Mutual Inc 11.68 11.55 ll.M 11.47

Stock 23.33 23.00 23.2 22.73

Selective 9.38 9.36 9.3S 9.35

Variable Fay 9.89 9.77 9.79 9.59

Invest Research 91.00 20.85 20.85 90.23

ISI Growth 5.66 5.59 5.66 5.49

Stock Intl Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachey Atsoe Techno iftgy Temp Gth Cen Texas Fund 20th Cent Inc Unltund United Funds; Accumuletlve Income Science Unit Fd Can 5.91 Value Line Funds; Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Well St Invest Wash Mut Inv Welllngtln Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Orth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

15.68

15.54

15.31

9,57

9.48

9 38

8.19

8.12

8.16

1.12

23.07

22.93

22.96

22.82

16.18

16.09

16.13

15.91

17.44

17.28

17.36

17.18

13.88

13.75

13.88

13.63

8.05

8.02

.05

7.9#

14.31

14.15

14.13

10.78

10.73

10.93

10.64

19.13

19.05

19.07

19.02

13.56

13.33

13.39

13.80

5.05

5.94

5.93

12.14

12.0)

12.14

11.76

9.01

1.90

1.91

1.87

16.01

15.87

16.01

15.54

10.33

10.2)

10.21

10.15

7.42

7.39

7,41

7.33

9.94

9.85

9.89

9.71

6.93

4.9

6.93

6. S3

10.30

10.25

10.05

5.93

5.85

5.71

5.99

5.92

S.99

5.87

8.44

8.38

l.3f

13.05

12.96

13.05

12.79

14.13

13.94

14.13

13.87

13.77

13.71

13.77

13.57

9.88

9.84

9.86

9.59

16.27

16.03

16.24

15.81

20.90

20.78

20.89

20.51

16.94

16.82

16.46

8.48

4.S4

8.43

6.36

834

A39

T!i

by an American is hmrinitbaiL invented in 1891 bgr Jamii V11.

mitii.

763 68% 64'% 64% 1%

1040 37'% 33% 34 1

190 29% 28 28 -1%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xiEx Interest, ctCertificates. STStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants, fnForeign issue subject to Intereat equatlzatlon tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 33,758,140

Week ago................... 15,584,345

Year ago .................... 28,326,0

Jan 1 to dale ................ 799,874,324

1967 to date........... 552,816,821

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week ................15,250,000

Week ago ..................... *9,173,000

Year ago ................... 13,357,000

28% 29 -f V

23 23% -F %

20% 21%.....

36 34%-- %

24 24'% %

5S<% 41% -F2%

19%

29 -I- %

20% -F1V

24'% 24% -f V 35% 34 2%

22% 23'A -f V 35% 36'% + Vt

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments if des^ bated as regular ire Wentltled In the following footnotes. .

aAlso extra or eictra*. bAnnuel rate Plus stock dividend, cLtquldafing dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend. e-Declarad or paid so far this year. f-Payable In tock duHng 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, en accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. pH--PaW.thls year# dividend omitted* deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-D^ dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend tPaid In stock during 1968, estimated crh value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-lion date.

zSales In full.

cldCalled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthaut warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhw distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day de ivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or beinq reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assufiied by swch toirt-panies. fn-Foreign Issue subject to in-lere t equalization

WEEKlV N Y stock

Total for week ..........

week ago -............

Year ago ..............

]Z X/daT.:;:::t:.Lr;.r i,5:S:S

1967 tldate . ..............

1966 to data-------- l#09l,447,831

GROWTH FUND

A muiual fund emphasizing common stocks for long-term capital growth possfbilltim

For fTBB PwBpBcti writ*:

OR CALU

PL 8-3186

POWELL T. SPEIGHT PL 8-2439 TETTERTON BUILDING GREENVILLE, N. C.

... /

To senie you better...

NEW YORK STOCK tXCHANGE

5TR K UHL MET ]]CF!'CP 9 B9 t2't B'fH 10 3s3B

We now have

tl amazine new, elMtnie wsHiod N

Un*MdNmilMn.taMlHR-}eaiMdiraMMItoil|M ^

Ifaii we be drmeltay ImpTBse*! by W iiw speed awl WW w*h wMch yw

cee foNow die stock markets wWi LECTRASCAN.'fistt beve prowd dmt characters at rest art wslar to read than moving ciwracters. In additioa yoi wad the data shown on this Uttronic aquipmant normaHy. from Mt la rigliL

Market inmsactkm are akown 6 or more leconds tooiier oa LECTRASCAN then on pro|#clion devices

Lectrascan operetet cfiractiy from the stock exchenca dcker wire.'Rwe h M dfw lac eeoaad by piofaettoo ef a movific tape.

Stepto ifoidoliteiayitetfcieawmgiwcdewiwioeadodM^i^ mm,

INTF^TATE SECURITIES CORPRATIcS

An IK nn If 9

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOH < " tbU6lie4 1S3S

AMERICAN STOCK RXCHANei >

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^ Sanford StatesvHle Wilmington Winston - Solem

I '

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596'

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Renefwsd optSoBs every Koee

monthis intereet xate f guaranteed for two years.*-

The new Wwhowt S% AadoinwOi Mmieiiei Chmm

anteed Invesiment Certificate ww cwaed to iM dw needs of many kweators. And It ckiea w many thfapi m toe name impHee. II peowdw a fai^ jrield aeid maxBEHMm wttfdjr wifbi a tepo-yeer jmaHueeed kaBRiBB rate of 5% per amranB. Toa ah laraa meeem to yoar fands every three montos with no pitor nofiee. And yoa can select from tosee metoods of inleteat paymciifiL Depending on yoar dMsoc^ ineteat can ba (1) paid by heck every tovw montoa, <3) dsfxaitod to yoar Savings or Ohecking Aocoamt. or (S) left wito yoar InaiM meni Certificate, to be compoanded qiuvierfy. Guaranteed Inveetmenl CertHicatea wa bached adto toe financial secnriiy provided by tot Soatoeaafa largest bank, with resources of over $1.4 biKkai ad capital accoants exceeding $12S mUHkm,

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WACHOVIA

BANK to T&0T

Mwiibw CiMuC;

,rrA.;

\ '

MT1l Dally Raflector, Greenville, M. C Su 'day,, July 14, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Young Are Drown To

Clergy Whojinspire'

relevant and uplifting, urge your teen-agers to look for them.

' Meanwhile, encourage them to become social detectives, analyzing their companions for merits or virtues, on which they then phrase an honest compliment* .

f quiz formats for they can guess, even if they haven't the remo-itest idea as to the correct an

swer, as;

The Biblical hero who died because he got a hair cut was NOAH - SAMSON - DAVID -ESAU.

Rev. Morris shows that young people are inherently eager for inspiratiomal religion, if it is presented in a dramatic, interesting format. They i also like to indulge in audi- | ence participation experi- ! ments and feel the elation of | having actually contributed to I the work of the church. So 1 give them jobs as ushers, singers, acolytes and social detectives.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph D., M. D.

CASE F 584: Rev. Morris is t young clergyman with a zoom-big following of young people.

Dr. Crane, he began, the teen-agers seem to like me because I encourage a lot of athletic comptition, such as soft ball leagues, basketball tourna-inents and the like.

And I try to make my ser-i Bions focuss on the immediate present instead of keeping the i

emphasis strictly on some person or event of 2,000 years ago.

But what else would you suggest to help stimulate our teenagers?

A simple device that promotes audience-participation is to have a church bulletin board on which all the members can thumbtack appropriate sayings, such as:

You never get indigestion' from swallowing your pride. | One thing you can give and| still keep^ is your v/ id. I Some people are like blisters, for they never show up un-| til the work is done.

To leave your footprints in ! the sahds of time, you have to I wear work shoes!

In the Bible, the book of Proverbs contains some splendid adages that have stimulated good people for almost 3,000 years.

But man equally valuable modern proverbs can be added, and as long as they are both

For friendships develop from compliments. And unless people regard us as friends, they are not going to losten to our sales arguments for our merdiandise or even our religion.

Start the Compliment Club as an excellent adventure into extroversion, with a moral flav-vor.

As a corollary, get oldsters, as well as teen-agers to join the League of the Golden Pen.

Everybody qualifies for membership therein merely by sending a letter of praise, sympathy or solee to anybo^ not on your fegular mailmg list.

Since the words that flow from your pen will thus be golden in their social influence, the club is called the League of the Golden Pen.

Additidhal bits of practical church psychology involve having each Sunday School class divided into teams.

In advance, prepare typewritten copies of a 4-answer quiz over the Sunday School lesson.

People like these 4-answer

The Biblical hero who died because he did NOT get a hair-Icut was - SOLOMON - JACOB ABSALOM - AHAB.

I Having made their choices, :the pupils will then remain at-tentive till the check-up. Afterwards, they enjoy taking

U.S. Society 'Not So Violent'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) American society is not as violent as some think, there are just more people today in the age group that commits the fflosr^ffies, says a University of Pennsylvania criminologist.

Today as in any era of the

past, reports Dr. Maivin E. Wolfgang the majority of crimes of violence _are committed by teens and postteens.

Today, although there are more crimes than ever before, there are also more members of that age group. Proportionately speaking, then the population is not more violent, he aid i interview.

these tests home to see how well thdr parents perform. So you thus make home misskmaries out of all pupils of reading age.

Send for my booklet cwitain-ing 140 problems like the above and use it as a helpful aid for Sunday School and home study.

Just ask for the booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a Iwig stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

' It offers the various objective quiz formats employed in college exams, and furnished samples which you can easily expand for church groups.

- (Always write-to-Br?"^'g!F in care of this newspaper enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of hisL.booklets-1.^ ^ -

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Solo

m an

BUICK - 1963 Skylark conv., very <ean, white wMh red interior. $feo. 1510 Myrtle Ave. or caU 752-7760.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes, dectric windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291.

COMET 1961 4 dr., r/h, clean, good cond. $400. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial*Dr. 756-2547.

FALCON 1963, 4 dr.. r/h. auto-matic drive, clean. $545. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

FALCON 1961 stationwagon, 4 new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

DOGS I pm

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Can PL 2-6388.

ONE PEDIGREED FEMALE Lilac Point Siamese for sale. Call 758-2080.

EMPLOYMENT/

Malo Help Wanted

BLACK COCKER SPANIELS, AKC. exc. blood lines. $50. Call 752-5279.

THREE LITTLE KITTENS NEED a home Free. 1620 Longwood Dr. Call 756-2562.

FOR SALE - 2 CHIHUAHUA puppies. Reasonably priced. Call 746-6397.

EMPLOYMENT

DUE TO INCREASE IN BUSI-ness we need a full time stock clerk, part-time meat wrapper, part-time cashier. Apply in person Spains Foodland.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED RECEPTIONIST -

secretary for physicians office. Reply in own handwriting with salary requirement and resume. Wrifte Receptionlst-Secretary, Box 408, aty.

MAIDSy NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer jobs In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Pare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

STENOGRAPHERS* WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skills. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348_ per jnp ,,^_de-pending upon experience. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenvflle, N. C.

WHITE COMPANION TO LIVE in with elderly lady and do light housework. Call 756-1158.

FORD - 1931 Model A/ 4 dr-sedan, excellent original cond. Contact R. G. Elmore, 794-3723, Windsor, N. C.

GTO 1966 conv., r/h, 4 speed trans., power steering, beige with beige conv. top, extra clean. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

LINCOLN 1964 Continental, 4 dr. conv. Classic automboUe in truly exquisite cond. Air conditioning plus all conceivable extras. Only $2195. CaU 752-6836.

AUTOMOTIVE

BOOKKEEPER

Immediate opening for experienced bookkeeper. Prefer previous automotive experience but not essential. Top pay and benefits for right qualified individual. Only experienced need apply. Send full resume to Automotive Bpokkeep^ er, Box 408, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN JACK'S COOKIE CORP.

We have openings for qualified Sales Trainees to sell and service on established routes. Earn above average pay while you learn. You will be trained on the job prior to your assignment to route. After training and route assignment you will receive a weekly salary plus commission fromJirsL dollar sales. Here is an opportnnity if you qualify to earn above average pay with good opportunities to advance with a fast growing Company. We offer a five day work week with many Company fringe benefits. If you desire to move up Bilo a better Job we would like to talk with you. Apply at our branch office: Airport Road, Greenville, N. C. or call 752-6822 for appointment.

FOR SALE

Miscnilannous For Salo

1955 OLDS MOTOR, GENERA-tor, starter, radio and tirea. AH In good cond. $45. Phwie 752 6290.

DOUBLE BED MATTRESS AND box springs, $30. CaU 756-1619.

special

Executiva Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Woric Iftntea

DIAPER SERVICE. WILL PICK up and deUver. CaU 752-6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

SURE WAY* TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Alien Texaco give your car a complete chec-up. PL 2-4838.

COUNTER GIRL, FULL-TIME. Good hours, good pay. Apply One Hour Marthiizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

'WILSON

RHODES

Mctricsi Cantract 1501 Hooker Rd. 7524365

Reg. Price

$143.30

-Special Price

$99.50

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2171

E3GSCUTIVE STANDARD EUEX> trie typewriter $225. CaU 752 2631. Ask for Mrs. Dunn.

WEBCOR STEREO TAPE RE> corder, 4 track, 2 speed. $100. ^

CaU 752-4272.

USED REFRIGERATOR. $3.^ Good cond. CaU 752-4296.

VIOLIN AND CASE, $23. FED* die sewing machine, $7., Mahogf any Library table, $12. MarWe-top wash stand, $75. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.

ONE POOL TYPE ROANOKBt tobaoeo harvester with alurn&um top and tow paUets. $350- Onn heavy duty fork lift for ptet.

CaU Edwin A. Little, 746-6558 or 746-3327.

UVESTOCK

CHAPPELL DAIRY

Belevidere, N. C.

Estate of C. C. ChappeU, r.

512 COWS A HEIFERS FARM MACHINERY EQUIPMENT A TRUCKS 149.470 lb*. TIDEWATER BASS

2 DAY

AUCTION

COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL time work In dry cleaning plant. Exc. working cond. Apply in person Sparkle Cleaners, Ayden, N.C.

Main Help Wanted

NO MORE S-nCKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimate. No down payment.

FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1964 4 dr.. 6 cyl., extra nice. Special $795. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

MEN WANTED TO WORK IN plating dept. Contact Wlnterville Machine Works, WintervlUe, N. C,

Miscellannous For Sala

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina, 4 dr., hdtp., factory air conditioning. $1995. Folger Buick & Opel, 758-1123.

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, 16,000 abtual mUes. Harrington & White, 752-2730 or 756-3123.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean. exceUent cond. $1225. CaU W. E. FuUord, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvlUe, N. C.

OFFICE CLERK FOR ORDER processing and Inventory control. Permanent fuU time position with good future. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experterifee helpful. Caitact S & M Equipment Corp.. tele. 752-3105.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT some mechancial abU-ity. Sober and good character. Good pay for right man. CaU 758-4455, after 7 call 758-2387.

CLEVER GIFTS 'THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Hmhc Furnitures huge selectiwi. 752-2879.

Beginning Each Day at 10; A.9li E.D.T.

THE HOOVl?^ CL^IANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners iz 1. Smith EHectrk Co.. 415 Evans St.

2 HAMPSHIRE SOWS AND 17 pigs. 3 wks. old. Contact Dur-wood Mattchem, Bethel, N. C.

FRIDAY JULY 2^

10:00 A.M. MILKING HERD (*(B) Guernseys 189 Reg. and SI Grade

Holstein* 61 Milkfaig (Fresk Heifers)

D.H.I.A. 53 Guernseys with n cords from 503 to 762 Fat A.I. Sires from N.O.B.A., Curtisa A B*S

12:30 P.M. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge Parlor and Pipeline 2 Esco Bulk Tanks (825 A 680)

-SATURDAY JTU^Y 27-lACHINER-

TOP PAY FOR TOP PAINTERS.

V W 1967 sedan, clean. Cash or Call 752-7759 after 6 p.m. pay equity and assume payments.

CaU 756-2353 after 6 p.m.

VW 1965. $950.00. CaU 752-7231.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. j CaU 758-9621.

I TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Wal-drops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

1965 BUICK LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE

32,000 miles, new tires, automatic transmission, power steering A i brakes, radio,'^ heater. Priced to i sell at , . ........

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tr Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

$89.50 VALITE HUMAN HAIR Wigs wholesale $16.50 each. 2 for $27.50. Any color. Money back ; guarantee. Send $3.00 wi C.O.D, orders to Discount. 102 W.,! Sedgewick St., Philadelphia, Pa. I

$1500

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Hwy. 264 West GreenvlUe, N. C. Tel. 756-1100 Contact M. E. Porter

IF A SALES CAREER. AND $10,000 per year is your amtibion, then you have no further to go. We have an opening for a wide awake man over 25 with or without sales experience. Many fringe benefits for the qauUfying applicant. CaU: Mr. David Fowler, 946-8103, Washington, N. C. for personal inter-vlew between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A Cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing)

^ Its economical, terms avail-I able

I ^ Wholesale prices to everyone

10:00 FARM MACHlNERT 9 Tractors (Massey-Ferguson) Case and John Deere Drag Line-G. M. Diesel^ YD. Complete Line Forage Harrestinga jmd Haying Equipment Livestock Equipment 120 Foot Anger Feeder Hog Feeders, Cattle Feeders, etc. 1:00 6 TRUCKS (CHEVROLET*) 3 Two-Ton A 3 Pick-ups 3 HOUSE TRAILERS 2:00 HEIFERS-207 BRED&OPEN Reg. and Grade Mostly A.L Sired N.O.B.A., Curtis*

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 75^6616

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1968 300 Dream, red, 1900 mUes. Helmet included. 752-4932 or 752-3143, Jackie.

HONDA 1966 CA 160 Dream, 6100 mi., exc. cond. CaU 758-2878. 1900 S, Charles St.. 10-D.

HONDA 1966 65. helmet included. Must seu. CaU 752-3433.

HONDA-1965 Dream 300, tourist model complete with saddle bags and windshield. $350. Price firm. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-3608.

3 OPENINGS

MECHANIC MECHANIC HELPER

I \# PART CLERK

We have an-opening in our com-I pany for three good men. We ' have better than average com-! pany benefits, paid vacation, group insurance, uniforms furnished, retirement paid by company, five days per week.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Hwy. 264 West Greenville. N. C. Tel. 756-1100 Contact M. E. Porter

2 WAYNE GAS PUMPS. PRAC-ticaUy new, guaranteed. Write P, O. Box 331, Vanceboro, N. C.

Peoples Bank A Trust Company Admnisti-atorRocky Mount. N.C. Sale Under Tent at the Farm on route 37 (3 miles west of Belvidere, 34 miles South of Sof folk, Va.)

For Brochures and Catalogs Ownby Auction A Realty Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd. Richmond* Va.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give 'em vim. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster-cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin - WU-Uams. ~

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler. 3,000 mUes. $100. CaU 752-2995 or see at 204 N. Eastern St.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA 1967 Big Bear

Scrambler, 250 oc. $325. CaU PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

iREUEP MAN FOR ZIP MART. ! Apply at 5th St., GreenvlUe, N. C.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1%1 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Row; Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BOATS FOR SALE

15 DU CRAFT BOAT. TRAILER and 35 HP Johnston motor with elec. starter. Must sell, owner being transferred. CaU 758-1154 or after 6 p.m. caU 758-1739.

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 HP motor, electric starter and genera-I tor and Fleet Captain traUer. j Price $550. Can be seen at 905 Cdonial Ave,, GreenvlUe anytime.

SMALL CREEK BOAT. ELECT-! ric troll motor. CaU 746-6986.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GUM MACHINES TOR sale on location. Contact J. P. Stancil, Falkland. N.C, 7.52-6331.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal C!rown BottUng Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

ENGLISH

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

EXCLUSIVE GOLF DISTRIBUTORSHIP WALL STREET GOLF CORPORATION

Manufacturers of CUSTOM-CRAFTED GOLF EQUIPMENT offers distributorship in this area. Investment ($1750 to $5950) secured by inventory. Unique advertising program and training provided by manufacturer. Absentee ownership possible. Full or pari time.

For complete information and personal interview write W. S.G.C., 443 Wood St., Pitta-burgh. Pa. 15222 or call (412) 391-0953.

i^Il'Robards

SPECIALS NOW IN STOCK (4) 1965 PONTIACS

With or wltiioat air conditioning. folly cqokvod, fai splendid condition. AH former locally owned mrs.

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

758-2405

'loneham Cleaning Se

758-2405

Free Estimates Llnwood E. Stoneham Mgr.

FORD 3000 DIESEL SELECT-O-SPEED TRACTOR

WITH LIVE P.T.O.

$2995

Other Models Available At Comparable Prices.

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY SPEC-ializing in cgre of Infants and toddlers. Immediate vacancies. Convenient to University. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

AYDEN TRACTORS, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

Roy EIkt, WH4-4IM, Washington, N. C. M. F. Schilior, 7S.041, Oreonvillo, N. C.

PHONE 746-6345

NEW HOME FOR SALE

3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT # GARAGE

PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Williamston,/N.Co ^ i.

- .

Th Daily Raflaeter, Grtanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, July 14, 196823

90R SAIB

Sporting Gooda

1968 COX CAMPERS

SALES AND RENTALS

P & S CAMPERS

524-4571 GRIFTON

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY pa.i:ted Iniide. Call 7-2291.

FICK-P CAMPERS. SILEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We build, sale, -And-sendce-ttiein. Visit our plant -Ucd sea Utem tUider conatruction Prices $1696. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturmg Co. Md Becks Trailer Sales, 5 ndles cast on Old Morehead Hwy., W.C. Phone 6T-9170

C^E GAMPBR, Slys~6. Used one tirae. Will sacrifice for $600.00. Call 756-2913.

MONEY TO lOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available iihmedlately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St.. Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more at low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

CASH LOANS TO HOME owners of Pitt Co. anywhere In city or county to consolidate bills, building, business or any other needB. Qiurch inquiries welcome. Phone 756-3366 8 am. to 8 p.m. or write W. L. Greene, Mortgage Service, GreivUle, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Hdusas For Salo

4 BDRMS.. 2 BATHS. LIVINO room, dining room. den. electrlo kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot, Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756* 0309.

REAL ESTATE

.MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Ti^ywcMMwtiMwirwwc t a frowd MMW MHM W M IM M M1M psr MMMO McMinc tiSSf typs fumitvrs. Mist tu MS iRMrascs.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

FOR SALE COMMERCIAL BUILDING

E. 18th Street. 1600 square feet, good location. Good rental Income.

COMING OH GOING YOU CAN, net tell the difference, the new; Parkway home has bay t

windows on each end. See it at' CTC'.e M Homes, Inc., E. lOthi St.. Greenville. N. G.

$18,000.00

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Bwy 264 East IH miles from 52 z 100 ft. lota. Plenty of shiMc, Mscktup road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758^3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Pert Terminal Rd.. turn left CUffa Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, pay area.,pU5i4c tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent.-W8-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobiiw Homes For Roni

F~B~DRM. MOMLE HOME ON Mvmford Bd. Couples preferred Call 746-6523.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, AIR co'd. and washer. Patio, <m pri-vftc lot. Located on Green\^e Blvd. Available Aug. 1. Call 758-2293.

12 X 50 BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. trailer, air cond., washer. Located Azalea Gardens. Couple only. $100 mo. 758-4708 after 6 p.m.

3 BDRM.

56. CaU 746-^58. |

2 BDRM. Am CON. m\

house trailer. Call after S pm. i

758-1952.

P.G. Nichols

Realtor

752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 758.1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

FOR BETTER BUT8 IN

REAL B8TATS CALL oe sag

E. H. Williford

LM Yoor Rrwarty WIW Us IS5 e SM St. PL ani. im n mii

Iwujos

REALTY CO.

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair New S BR Brick home, double garage, IH haths. fireplace in paneled den, located in Aydens newest development, 100 ft. corner lot.

Prica $20,000.00

403 West Haven Ave., Special Bay. Lovely 3 BR., den, IH baths, screen porch, carport and patio, 100 lot located near school. Lot well landscaped. Available August T, 1168.

Prica $18,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained. City water and located In the QuI^tinoBt of County and yet still in the city. See these today.

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6116.Day

- nig 111

REAL ESTATE Houses For Stio

c^oo^

NEED440USES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.

GR^QRP

WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATF AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnrance-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

2012 3 BR, LR,

REAL ESTATE

Housoa For Salo

BY OWNER 1308 EVER-green Dr., 3 bdrins., 2 baths, fenced back yard, near schools, 756-3367.

312 MEADE - BRICK. 5 BR, 2 baths, Ir, dr. near college. Price $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. Vk baths, air cond. 2306 E. 3rd St. Call 752-3346.

RENTALS

Apartmantt For Raul

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfnrnished apartment. Call M.E. SuttOo or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 8-tUl.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Reomi For Rant

ROOM PXDR RENT, AUTO, heat, tub or shower. Working man or wonum. 112 E. 9th St.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and central air cond. to working boy. CaU 756-0513.

RESORTS

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms large den with fireplace, living room, separate dining

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and ocher fine makes. Johnson MuAO Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

L ARTHUR LEE GARrStT

2 ROOM PURN. APT. PRIVATE ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 81 fs n^t"Sp(iSbfe Sr inj^debt! bath: good location. Prefer cou- bdrm. available July 20-28, Au-,incurred other than those made by

2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE seen by calling PL 6-1821.

Raaort For Rani

I. NORMAN JONES, 405 GREEN-view Dr., will be responsible for no debts except those incurred by myself In person as of July 10, 1968.

pie. Call PL 2-5076.

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR iwrn! conditioned apts. swlmm-

glassed-in backporch, large k>t. Chaln-link fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes in-| eluded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307.

NEW~^tOUSE~F^ SALE 3 bedrooms, central heat, garage. Phone SW 2-2715 collect. WU-liamston, N. C.

Ing pool. Phone 756-3514.

2407 SLAY DR. - 3 BEDROOM, white frame home, 1 bath. Interested, call 752-6338.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Cid! Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartmanrs For Rant

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. \Vst baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 cimcrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see realdeat ranager, New Bern Highway.

2~BDRM. UFRN. APT. WITH outlet for electric stove and auto, washer. Call 756-0461. -

gust. Call 752-3709.

himself.

COTTAGE AT A1;LANTIC Beach. Call Lester Garris, Ayden, 746-3284.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C., 524-5507.

BEACH COTTA^E~POR RENT. Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246_.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTAOE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River, 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. IITH! month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning A St., 2 bdrm., living room, tile Upholstery, 758-3276 night 758-

WAI4TED

rm^^tral air,

1260. .

bath, central haU and ample closet space, large kitchen, dining area. Heat, hot and cold water fum. Built-in electric range, idr cond.

1505.

BY OWNER NEW HOME. 2711 Webb St. Paymrats $126.35 plus comer lot. Plenty of trees. BlU tax and insurance. CaU aJter Williams Real Estate, '752-2615. 6:30 p.m. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

2 BR, flttnated on beautiful riverfront lot. Financing can be arranged. 705 WlUow St. $11,700.

PAYMENTS BELOW $100 PER month: 3 BR, enclosed back porch, fraced-in back yard, and new beating system. 415 Line! Ave.

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM S BR. brick, iHbaths. and nice

SEE THESE

2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., UTIL-;

Housnt For Rnnl

hSuse*

1041 E. ROCK SRING ROAD 3 large bedrooms, 2Vz baths

FURN, APT. 2 BLOCKS PROM college. Large nice bdrm., small spacious Uvlng & dining room,' kitchen, bath, first floor, low paneted den, screened porch, car- rent. For appt. call Smith Eleo-

port. Central air conditioning. A trie, 752-2040. _

beautiful home, close to schools sTRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM.

fum. or unfuro., 2 bdrms. fum. 1 year lease; no pets. CaU 752-5721.

itv room garage central heat and HOVSE BETWEEN

S 3idSt ^ GreenviUc. Mod-

in Rt S^ply j conveniences. CaU Bruce Gar-

417 E. 3rd St. ^ 52^55m. Grifton.

and university.

1115 8. OVERLOOK DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 1 fuU bath. 2 half baths, Uvlng room, dining room, breeze way and famUy room. Pen-

3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE WITH appUances. bath and $125 mo. Near site A-VOA. 2 ml. Falkland Hwy. Day 758-4101, night, 752-7867.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFTY A BRIGHT AS new. Thats what cleaning rugs wlU da when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shauhpCoer 41. Belk-Tylcrs.,,

TWO MINUS; PUNDAlimTAL blble message. CaU everyday 788-

3207.

WANTED - SMALL FURN. apt. for lady professor In walking dbitance of University. Needed sept. 1. CaU 752-7565 Moo. thru Fri.

Wanted To Buy

PINE A^ timber and

WANT TO BUY Cypress standing togs. Paying Ifighest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306 Phone Nn. 26-4121 or 8264122. Scotland Neck.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH' borrowers with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Roemt Por Ronf

size kitchen. Recently painted in-' celd in yard. Close to schools, om t*H

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

2806 E. TENTH 752-3881.

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER frr rent. Shady lots. CaU 752-

6208^

L^BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for nmt. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.

3 BDRM. HOUSE AND GRILL With pool tables (beer permit available) on 1 acre o land. Write P. 0. Box 331, Vanccboro-

side. 1501 Cedar Lane. $18,500. I $20,000.00

Lovely home situated on H acre riMw avr

comer lot. 4 BR or 3 with family! . .

room. Carpeted tfareughout; noi 3 ca*T>t'ng r^

need to buy air cond. and appli- dlntog rooim KUchra with auccs ~ they are Included. CaU breakfast are. ExceUent condl-for details on assuming 9% loan.'^^*

Greenville Blvd. $14,000.00

{Ml a. iai ti.

I ran M. a. umo. sr C. l. nnpm, jr. PHONJE 752-6121

COLLEGE BOYS. $30, 2ND SES-slon of summer school. No utUi-: ties. CaU 752-7659. I

ROOM with PRIVATE BATH' for 2 male students, private entrance, air cond. 6 blocks from. University. Ca 752.2542. !

NEW LISTINGS 1816 East Greenville Blvd. 3 BR,

202 E. 9TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining

orpeM aviiiii room with Bro:i^v if".S'

1 BDEM.i coUege. 7524358#^

RN APT NWAP SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM , . FOR Sy r^j 752-7304 after 5|30 p.m.,

3 COLLEGE BOYS, 700 WILLOW St CaU 7524434.

VILLA(^ ,0piEEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident kttr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

CUSSIFIED OISPUV

3 ROOM PURN. APT. OR bdrm. with kitchen privileges.

2 AND S BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-328b.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air c<md.. city water, and sewage. Loeated on 294 by-pass i

Cr I 756-3315.

Moblia Homes For Sala

1CS7' CHAMPION MOBILE home, 12 X 54 2 bdrm. set up on lar^e lot. New 26,000 BTU air cond. Included. CaU 752-6638 or 752-7786 after 1 p.m.

NEED A ROP^VBR~YOR hgad^ Check "Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the ^ht apartment or room.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plica Your DaHy Ra-flactor Classifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Pays, Tha Co$t Is Last.

RATES

S Line Mintaqum.

, I Day~30e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day v7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Cohuna laah Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

NO new ads or carrectlMS iccepted after 12:00 pjn. 0* lay before pobUcathm, except Sunday and Monday^ adftlons. lunday deadUne ! I na*a P'riday and Monday deadttm 8 Friday 4 p.m. Kills aeoegled IP to 3 p.m. the day before sublication.

ERRORS

Srrors mnet be reported Im-mdiatCly. The D$Hy Baflectif ;an nbt make allewaacee fer srrojs after 1st day.

MYRTLE AVE,

SOUND INVESTMENT

2 bedroom home with den, dining room, large Uving room, modern kitchen, carpet, full garage, fenced-tn backyard. ExceUent buy with 100% financing <GI). CaU Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

CROCKETT DR.

MUCH CHUPER THAN RENT

Large 3 bedrooms, brick veneer with carport, carpet, large Bving room, den, kitchen and den, dining area combined. Call Ed Urn Agency, 756-0911.

SEVERAL OTHER GOOD BUYS

Some with 100% financing one large 4 bedroom home, Z baths.

CALL

$17.900.

403 Church St. I BR, kitchen and dining emnbination. Well arranged and very neat. Garden plot behind garai^. Assume loan with payments of only $67-00 per month.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 75^3647 758-3236

si^.

$14,000.00

TIPTON

AGENCY

Yonr Professional Real Estate Broker.

206 GREENVILLE BLVD.

On The 264 By-Pass 756-0911

Housas For Sale

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 blocks in front of coUege. $21,0C9, Gross yearly Indbme $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. (Intact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374. *

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc

OPPORTUNITY

For only $3500 down, you can as sume this FHA 5%% mortgage on this lovely GreenviUe home. It offers 3 bedroonos, 2 fuU baths. Uving room, foyer, chair - ra paneled den. kitchen (built-in appUances). breakfast su'ea, pantry. | wired for dryer. Located in a quiet residential area close to shopping center. ExceUent condition. 103 Greenbriar Dr., Greenville. N. C.

WE NEED YOUR LISTING TO HELP VS MEET OUR DEMAND.! GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO, TURN OUR ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS, WHETHER ITi IS BUYING, SELLING, OR BUILDING.

/46-6134 AYDEN, N. C ^

KINOftSSIIflV

HARDEE ACRES: Beautiful wooded lot. 140 ft. frontage.

$2,500.00

Commercial Property:

Large lot located at intersection of Bethel and Pacotlus highways. $15.000.00

Shown by appointment.

MOVE & OVERTON

RULTY CO.

Phone 7584585

1 BDRM. JPUiW. RIVERFRONT apt. CaU Joe HarUey, 752-5807 after 5 p.m.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER Lewis A 4tb Sts. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ROOPtNO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy ^2-2142

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SPECIAL

12 speed transmission speed range ftonii,. less than H to 16 miles per hour. Ideal for tobacco harvester. FULL FORD WARRANTY FORD 3000 ........ $3195

f EASTERN TRACTOR g

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f 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^

NOMMS

FRANCHISED DEALER

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

tSMllf

room at the top

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Open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TRUST OOMPANT

BILLS CLOUDING UP YOUR SUAAMER ^ PLANS?

/joff jtAc (Vhstwi-man"

whether you need whether you need whether you need whether you need whether you need whether you need

CASH for OVERDUE BILLS CASH for a VACATION CASH for a NEWER CAR CASH for a BOAT CASH for HOME IMPROVEMENT CASH for ANY GOOD PURPOSE

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

LOANS $60 TO $600

405 q(ANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-7117

OASnniD DISPUY

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Air condition now. Avoid the summer ntsL. Add i-ooUng to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling Ws do it all. Finance plan avail-nble.

POLURD'S PLBO., HTO. 8 AIR eONOITiONINO CO.

209 E. Tbird St.

Phone 75^7^a

B.T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

CHEVROl-ET

WE GUARANTEF TO SELL FOR LESS . . . YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF ' WE DON'T.

DIAL

746-3141

L0CKHEED-6E0R6IL CO.

HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

Final Assemblers

Minimum two year* aircraft axparl* ence in sheet metal fabrication, int tallation and repair of completed aircraft. To perform aircraft modification and/or overhaul and repair. Mutt have ability to read complex blueprints, sketches and technical orders.

Structures

Minimum one year aircraft structures assembly experience desirable, including ability to read blueprints, and to drill and install close tolerance bolts and fasteners.

Milling MachineOperators

Minimum two years recent experience as a machine operator on vertical and horizontal milling machines. Ability to make own set-ups, and work from complex prints to close tolerances.

Write to: Lockheed-Gaorgla Employment Office at its new address near the Lockheed Marietta plant, 18 mllat north of Atlanta. The NEW ADDRESS is: 2363 Kingston Court, S. E., MarieN ta, Gaorgia 30060, Dept. DD <2) -216. Lockheed is an equal opportunity employer.

AIRUFT CENTER OF THE WORLD

LOCKHEED-GEORGIA

A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation

A ..........Ill mmmmmmmmmmmrnmi

14TVm DaHy Reflactor, <*^nville, N. C.Sunday, July 14, 1968

To Mo. The Gun

By CHARLES R. SMITH

(UPI)Thirty

HONG KONG years ago Mao Tse-tung set forth a famous political dictum, which is being threatened today.

*Our principle, the Chinese Communist Party chairman said, is that the party commands the gun, and the gun must never be allowed to command the party.

The Cultural Revolution that Mao unleashed nearly three years ago has forced a compromise on this important principle.

The purge and power struggle steadily has increased the armys control over the pai^, which Mao seeks to destroy and rebuild with new blood, heirs li revolution.

Ibe Culhiral Revolution has

shaken severely the foundations j of the worlds largest Communist regime. When, and if, the dust finally settles and the new party he envisions is esta-Wished, Mao is likely to find the gun in effective control.

But the dust is far from settling yet. The, new party still is just a vision, despite Maos widespread purge of his old comrades and the rise of Red Guards and other revolutionaries.

These new power organs are provisional revolutionary committees. They were conceived by Mao as three-legged structures balanced equally between the army, old ^arty and government cadres who survived the purges of the past 32 months, and the militant new leaders who have emerged in

the revolutionary groups, such as the Red Guard?.

In almost every case, the army is more equal than either of the other two legs. Army officers play the leading roles in almost all tiie provincial reyolu-tionary committees.

The armys inclusion as a leg of the new power organs was intended primarily as a stabilizing influence. It was to maintain order and control the bitter, often-violent factional fighting between the various civilian groups jockeying for control.

The factionalism proved infectious. It spread to the military, causing serious rifts in the ranks. It also created tensions between the army and some civilian elements at the highest levels.

One recent example of the rift in the ranks and the civilian-army 'lensions involved the purge of the acting chief of the general staff, the commander of the Peking garrison and the chief political commissar of the air force.

The purge of these powerful oficersYan Cheng-wu, Fu Chung-pi and Yh Li-chin provided cler evidence of the serious dissension within Maos own power center, where three main factions have evolved.

The first of these is the Cultural Rrevolution group. This group represents the militant, extreme left. It includes Maos wife, Chiang Ching; Cten P(^ta, chief ideologue and ^ longtime confidant of Mao, and Kang Sheng, former public security chief who some believe still

heads the partys secret political police. " V

A Moderate Group The second faction could be described as the bureaucrats, or technicians. This group represents a more moderate line, emphasizing the need for carrying out revolution and production simultaneously. Premier Chou En-lai and most of his vice premiers, including Foreign Minister Chen Yi, planning chief -U ^-chun and economic expert li Hsien-nien, are in this group.

The third faction is the military, heading by Defense Minister Lin Piao, Maos heir apparent and closest comrade-in-arms.

The military generally = advocates a moderate course as well. Its main differences with the bureaucratic faction proba-

lANDBAG PYRAMIDS Marine bunkers take on the appearance I sandbag pyramids at Ocean View, northernmost outpost akmg hte demiUtariziBd xone, South Vietnam. Since the position

is only a mile south of the DMZ, the bunkers must be built to withstand heavy artillery pounding from across the border. (AP Wirephoto)

Russians ReallYjSupervising Teachers' Viere lnvenloTst3eit)ipaf ij Concluded

Hilda B. Carson, Nelson St.;

Farmville Elvert E. Moye, 112 Grimmersburg St;

Greenville Mavis M. Alder, 2308 E. Third St; Ann B. Byrd, 106 N. Hrding St.; Lou Joyner Cavendish, 1305 E. 5th

bly stem from the extent of the administrative confrol ariny

officer wield in the new poWer organs.

Hie differences between the military and the Cultural

Revolution group are deeper and more discernible.

Serious purges in both groups can be related directly to these differences, rather than to opposition to Mao <sr Ms

fwlicies. '

One of the.clearest examples of the army-Cultural Revolution group rivalry came early last fall. Maos wife was forced to retract her support for intensification of the cultural revolution within the military establishment.

Force Purge At the same time, the army forced the purge of several influential members of the

Cultural Revolution who were close to Chiang Ching and Chen Po-ta.

These included Wang Li, former party propaganda chief and deputy chief editor of Red Flag Magazine, the partys theoretical journal; Kuang Feng, an assistant editor of Red Flag, and Chi Pen-yu, also an assistant editor.

Red Flag i? edited by Chen Po-ta. The fortnightly journal has not appeared since last November, although 'editorials attributed to it have been cit^ in other publications and in Peking Radi broadcasts. Continuing Struggle The purge of Yang Chengiwu, Yu Li-^in and Fu Chung-pi in March was another round of the continuing sparring matdi between the Cultural Revolution group and the army. _____

Chiang Ching, once again fn a strong and prominent position after a few months of relative obscurity, i? known to have played a leading role in the urge of Yang and Ms cohorts.

This has strengthened the belief of some analysts in fis listening post that Mao is at odds with her husbands heir

apparent, Un^Piao.

How dep ttiesc appwent

differences go,., as with almost every^ othr, aspect of 'the Chinese puzzle, is <^n to speculation.

-AMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Grady, 17TB

ifHinniJrO&r Fifty teachers from through- the Elementary and Secondary Sulgrave Road; Annette P. Haw- Carolina have com-Education Act through the North 9009 w Qf.

'pleted a two-week seminar for;Carolina Department of Pub-By RICKARD H. CSROWAl^ 5ypgj.yjsjj^g teachers at EastjCa- lie Instruction.

NEW YORK (UPI)H<>rrib]e Uj^jy0i.sity.

to say, but Russians invented! Thg course, Education 418, the hamburger. directed and taught by Dr. certificate renewal

They really did. Tom Chambliss, director of stu- East Carolina.

Participants received three quarter hours of graduate or credit at

ley, 2003 E. Fourth St.; Nannie B. Hyman, 1605 W. 5th St.; Laura J. Little, 217 King George Road; Frances M. McClintock, Rt. 3; Vivian Edwards Mills, Rt. 3; Minnie J. Stancill, 613 Oak St.; Mary Rose Stocks, 116 N.

Several years ago an Amen-d^nt teaching at ECU. He was' Teachers who participated ini Library St.; Rebecca Bridgers

Taylor, Lot 41, Shady Knoll;

can hamburger store chain sent assisted bv Dr. William B Mar-:the seminar include:

a delegation of notables to professor in the East Caro-' GREENE COUNTY, Hooker- Effie Baker Thompson, 121 Hamburg, Germany, to pay lina School of Education. ton Louise ,S. McLawhorn, |Wodside Road, Greenvield Te-homage to what ti^y assumed; of the seminar, Dr 'Rt. 1. rrace; Margaret W. White, 1744

was tiie birthplace of the great chamblss said, was to improvei MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson

i _1. __1*.. t ^ ^ ..111... T La ^

sandwich. teacher education in North Caro-

Paul Nevermann, at that time concentrating on the role

mayor of Hamburg, decided to qj supervising teachers in stu-tell the hamburger people from teaching.

America the truth. program was funded by

Centuries ago when Hamburg, ^ ^2,000 grant under Title V of as now, was the area's major j.

ville Louise Brown Keel, Rt.

2; Edith D. Warren, Margaret St.;

Williamston Cynthia James! -

Leggette, Rt. 3. | In 1960, the world produced 50

PITT COUNTY, Bethel i billion ^unds of beef and veal.

Beaumont Drive; Pactolus Thelma Cherry Switzer; Stokes

Betty S. Warren; Wintervilie

Thelma Jones Allen, Rt. 11

port and handled commercial sailing ships from Russia, the Russian seamen like other visitws grew faid of the raw meat the Hamburgians ale Beefsteak tartare, Hamburg fashion, has none of the capers, anchovies and other ingredienta mixed with raw egg, onion and ground up beef that the Pans gourmets prefer. Raw beef in Hamburg is simple lean beef ground with onion, spiced with salt and pepper, spread on a buttered roll and wasned down with beer. The beer is supposed to do the cooking, in the tummy.

The Russian seamen of yore liked it and wanted to take it home. But raw beef ravels badly of course. So they coeked itand created the hamburger.

The American hamburger peopi (MacDonalds of Chicago) left a plaque with Nevermann and went home.

In Hamburg they eat hambur- ^ gers today. But cold hambur-' gers. They do not put it in a bun. They munch a bit of the cold hamburger and then a bit f the roll or bun and that is their thing.

Marathon Swim Done By Relays

GARY, Ind. (P) - For eight days and two hours, 25 determined Gary high school and college students swam non-stop relays to set a marathon swim mark. By taking one-hour turns, the youths completed more than 42,000 laps in an outdoor 20-hy-40-foot heated pool, a distance of more than 325 miles.

Tliis beat a record set by 25 Redwood, Calif., youths who covered only 272 miles in the same time 194 hours.

The technique of bathing 1^ credited to the early Romans who al|o designed the first bath-bouises.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

TO ATTEND

OPEK

HOUS

roM'S

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

MAXWELL STREET Across From Moose Swimming Pool

Sunday, July 14

From 3:00 p.m. til 6:00 p.m.

\ \

FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. ALSO REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES.

OR REFRIGERATOR

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'tr'" I

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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^LLE, N.C=

An Astrologer Looks at The Presidential Hopefuls

Medicine Explodes the Myths About the "Kissing Disease"

DadWhy ot Try Commuter Camping?

FOk BILLY GRAHAM

How do you tand on Vietnam? Are you a hawk, a dove, or neither? B.D,, Rochester, N, Y.

# I never have made a public statement for or against American policy in Vietnam. I find that deeply committed Christians are divided on this subject. I do not pretend to know ihe^ answers to the eom^ plicated problems of Asia.

FOR SEN, ERNEST GRVENING

of Alaska

How has the population explosion affected Alaska?-Lorraine Hopfin-

ger. Bison, S, D.

# The population explosion hasnt affected Alaska to any great extent, although it may in time. The myth of a savage climate has kept people from coming North, but in terms of growth, Alaskas population has risen from 73,000 in 1940 to approximately 270,000 today. This is still less than one person per square mile compared with an average of 50.5 persons per square mile for the mainland states.

FOR RICHARD M, NIXON

Is it true that your financial statement made public upon becoming Vice President in 1952 revealed only two mortgaged homes and a small amount of life insurance?^.L.j, Dotudson ville, Ga. '

# My 1952 financial statement read this way: Owned: a 1950 automobile, a $3,000

.equity in my house in California in which my parents were living, a $20,000 equity in my Washington house, $4,0(X) in life insurance, plus a G. I. term policy which would expire in two years, no stocks or bonds; no interest in any other property or business. Owed: $10,000 on the California hou.se, $20,000 on the Washington house.

FOR ARLENE DAHL, actress Do you dress to please yourself, other women, or men?M. L,, Tuscon, Aris,

# When the man in my life expresses particular preferences, I always keep the^ in mind when selecting apparel. Men have innate good taste and excellent judgment.

FOR BOB GIBSON,

pitcher, St. Louis Cardinals Why did you choose baseball over a basketball career with the Harlem Globetrotters?Paul M, Landskroener, Evansdaie, Iowa

Becau.se of the great amount of traveling done by the Globetrotters. It is true that baseball requires travel, but it doesnt compare with the year-round, world-wide travels of the,Glol>etrotters. The extra time with my family, plus baseball's excellent opportunities, made my decision one Ill never regret.

FOR CAROL LAWRENCE

What sort of jewelry do you like? What is your favorite piece of jewelry? M, R,, Niagara Falls, N,Y.

# My husband Robert Goulet gave me a beautiful antique garnet pin that 1 just adore. I favor garnets over all other gems and antique jewelry over modem.

FOR RAYMOND BAILEY, costar of '*The Beverly Hillbillies' What is the year and make of the antique automobile used on your show?A.M, Trents, Waterloo, Iowa

It's a vintage 1923 Oldsmobile.

FOR HENRY W, FOWLER,

^ Secretary of the Treasury

Why are some dollar bills inscribed **ln Gesd We Trust^ and others aren*t? Mrs, R,L, Welborn, Trissity, N, C,

# In 196.5 Congress provided that the motto, In God We Trust be placed on all U.S. currency. It then became a case of replacing old plates which did not bear the inscription. All currency now is printed with the motto, except for the $10 New York Federal Reserve Note. That, too, will l>e replaced soon.

FOR ART LINKLETTER

of House Party"

How long has Jack Slattery been your announcer? How did you first meet?Robert B, Meister, Green Bay, Wis,

Jack auditioned for the first radio show Jan. 15, 1945. 'Weve been together ever since.

Waal la wk fanMMH pmoa a qacslioaf Yaa caa tluroack this eotaaia, aad we'll get ike aaawer freaa ike preaitaeat peraoa yea Jesigaale. Sead qaeatiea, preferably am a peat card, le Aak Tbeai Yearaelf, Faaiily Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaaet aekaewledpe *qaealieae, bat 5 will be paU for eacb ame aaed.

TliOfli ond Now 'The reason I foot freo to kid the polittcfons is because personlly I don^t belong to any organized |>oitical party. I'm a Democrat." That could be a modern comedian talking, but it's not. "It's the Will Rogers line that always gets the biggest laugh," says Warren Robertson, ~who "does" Will Rogers the way Hal Holbrook "does" AAork Twain. "People often think I dress and talk like Will but make up the lines. I don't. It's just that the things he was saying back in the 1920s are still funny today because they're still true today."

Warren

Robertson

Signs of the Times As you're driving about, you may come face to face with a huge billboard that reads: "The Eiffel Tower has rusty boltsSee America First." The patriotic signs were donated by Rollins Outdoor Advertising to back President Johnson's campaign

S tllE Towmn,

HAJS RV8TY BOaUTS ;

^ 'Rem nsmrlrm tbmtt

Billboard Americana

to keep Americans and their dollars at home. Watch for others that read: "Venice is sinkingvacation in Philadelphia" and "French pastry is fatteningbuy American."

How Chority Bogins Americans gave $14.6 billion to charity lost year, about a billion more than in 1966 and more than double what they gave 10 years ago. As usual, almost half the donations went to religious causes. Though corporations ond foundations get the publicity wHh their large grants, it's still the individual citizen who does 76 percent of the total giving.

Food of the Futuro By the year 2 000, experts predict that mother will press a couple of buttons to start complete meats moving automc^coUy hom storey to microwave range to table all within seconds. If that sounds hard to swallow, they point out that we already have meatless meat, imitation milk, instant mashed potatoes, and oblong tomatoes that progress automatically from vine to ketchup bottle without ever being touched by human hands. Next: instant indigestion.

Par for the Course An IBM computer chewed over the statistics on seven of golf's top tournament players and then announced: Jock Nick-laus was the worst putter, averaging 2.6 three-putt greens per tournament as qsposed to just one three-putt green apiece for Dan Sikes and Doug Sanders. Nicklaus only sent 63 percent of hb drives into the fairway, as compared with 70 percent for Sanders and 73 percent for Arnold Palmer. Perhaps you're wondering: 'if Nicklaus plays so badly, how did he get so rich? The computer's answer: he hits the green with 75 percent of his opprooch shots, as compared with 68 percent for the competition.

Big Jack Nicklaus

Newspaper Magasine

Family Weekfy Ike

IfONAW S. DAVIOOW Premdtni

MOtrON RtANK PubHrher

WALTHI C. OHfYFUS Senior Coneuitmnt

Hysent t. INZBUUO Etem AivertiMing Monager

HUSSm L Sf AIHCS Weatem Aieertietng Manager

LUTNER V. HAOOBITY Smiee Deretapment Manager

AdwartiMng Offieam: 405 PaHi Ava., Naw Yafk lOOaij 401 N. Jdicklaaa Ava.. Ckicaga 0511: S-223 Qammd Ma MAl-. MrsH 4Saef; Satta 1*10 Data Tawar, Miaaa-maJba S540X; 9570 WiMiira tlv4., Ua Aa>alaa 90005; A Uaatgaanry St., Saa Ftaaciaca 04104

ROtOrr nrZOIRRON saurr-in-chief JACK RYAN Managing Editar MARIUS N. TRtNQUf Art Director MHAMf HE RROFT Food Editor Aaooeiate Editorm: Raaalya Aki

rye*

Tkaaaat Say, Hal laaOaa, Claira Safvaa; Oaar J. Oypaafcilaii

Editorial Office: _

-400 0atk Ava.. Naw Yatk, N.Y. MOSS

1ME, FAMILY WKKLY, INC.

AN PMNfWNYou ore invited to mail your questions or commepts about any article or advertbement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022.

on an(And get a lot of youngmobile fhnidng in ihe bargain.)

Sure. Youll get the lowest prices of the year right now. As well as the highest trades. Fine and dandy.

But/there's a lot more to a year-end deal when an Olds-mobile is part of the package.

That's because a lot of youngmobile thinking goes into every Oldsmobile that rolls off our line. You can

see it in the way they look. You can feel it in the way they ride and handle.

So why not check in at your nearest Oldsmobile dealer's and check out the Olds of your choice. Sporty

Cutlass S. Big, Rocket-powered 88. Luxurious Ninety-Eight. Front-wheel-drive Toronado.

Like we say, youll get the best deal of the year right now. And q lot more besides.

For just 10 cigar bands

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To get your free Penna-Marfcer Pens, just send this coupon with 10 cigar bands from any one shape of any one cigar brand.

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Weekfy^juiy u. ises

-a-

Offer Mobw ! so *qo- Ooed Mfe wiUi CMNWR. M PM atfllrMt. Ew-Ofeyw ( aewiun Md MMOTB ii^. VM Sm pnAlfifei.

Renowned astrologer Katharine de Jersey has cast the .^_ta had ib-she foresees crushed ambitions,

WHAT DO the stars hold for the Democratic and Republican Presidential hopefuls in the coming conventions in Chicago and Miami? And whose horoscope indicates the best chance to win the White House in November?

One of the nations leading astrologers, Katharine de Jersey, whose clients include figures from Hollywood and big business, cast the horoscopes of the major contenders from both parties in preparation for this exclusive Family Weekly interview.

Here are her stellar and planetary prognostications for the momentous events facing America.

Q. Is Hiwr* soch a thing os a horo* scop* for tho UnHod Statos vst os thoro aro koroscopos for individvab?

A. Yes. Franklin, Adams, and Jefferson calculated the best time for the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Thats the horoscq;>e America has.

Q. Can profossionai oslrologors do-tormino futuro iKitional ovonts os woll as tho diaractor of Amorica and tho gonoral mood of its poopio?

A. Yes. .First of"all, the Sun in the U.S. horoscope Was in the Sign of Cancer cojoined with Jupiter and Venus, in what is called the "second house^the house of moneyand we Americans are known as being a powerful and wealthy nation. The Sign of Gemini was on the ascendant, along with Uranus and Mars. Gemini has a dual nature, and historically weve been divided: for example, the colonists against England, then the Union against the Confederacy. Even today the country is in a tragically dual situation.

Q. 'WlKrt da your astrological road-ings indicoto for tho RopuMican ond Domocrotic convontion* thomsolvos?

A. With the Republican convention opening Aug. 5, three days before the full Moon of Aug. 8, the Sun in 13 degrees of Leo will be favorably aspected by the eclipse of Oct. 6. This shows the Republi-

By IpSEPH F. GOODAVAGE

can convention is favored by the eclipse and will be favored by the nation, meaning the GOP nominee will win the Presidential election in November. The Democratic convention opens on Aug. 26, and the Sun will be in three degrees of Virgo. FTOm Monday to Friday, the Democratic conventions chart will form an adverse aspect to the horoscope chart of the United States. The Democrats will have quite an exciting time-of it. In fact, therell be a real free-for-all!

Q, What do thu stars show for formor Vies Prusidttf Richard Nixon?

A. Mr. Nixon has favorable aspectsbeautiful aspectsuntil the~ time of the convention. Then the strength of the planetary support in his horoscope will wane.

Q. Drastically?

A. Richard Nixons chart is harmonious with that of the United States, and these aspects will bring him along beautifully. Just st the time of the Republican convention, however, he once more may have the rug palled out from under him.

Q. What othor suddmi rmraols aru in stors for^tho cancfidotos?

A. Sudden changes in our nati<mal attitude. The people will develop an entirely different view of issues, for one thing. On election day, which is Nov. 6, Uranus will be quadrature

to Venus in the U.S. SEiaH; this means a radical change in the allegiance of the American people fr<Hn one course to another. Whoever we elect as our President will serve well, benefit the nation and the in-^ terests of the people.

Q. You one* said that the timing fm Ronald - Reagan's inauguration as gou-omor of Colifomio--<rt 12K>1 a.m.wm so porfoct you suspoctod him of rocoiv-ing ostroiogicol odvico. Do you still bo-liovo this?

A. Yea, I do. You must admit it was an unusual hour! Few politicians since Franklin, Adanus, and Jeffdrson have set midnight as a normal time to begin new projects. Ive worked out the chart for Reagans inaugural with great exactitude and checked the planetary positions for the time. I must congratulate the astrologerI dont know who he was^who selected that time' for Governor Reagan because it was excellent H hed been just a few hours earlier of later, it would have been an entirely different story.

Q. How doos Ronald Roogcm, whom you boKovo follows astrological odvico, comporo wifb Ifao U.S. boroscopo?

A. Most interestingly, the Sun in his horoscope is conjOhct to ih^ Mo<m in the UJS. horoscope. This means theyre in the same position and that he personally identifies with the goals of the nation as set forth

How Valid Is Astrology?

The author of this article set out more than 10 years ago to expose astrology as a fraud. Instead, he discovered that scientific institutions, academic bodies, and large businesses are studying, and using astrology. RCA, for example, plots the positions of the planets just as astrologers do to predict weather weeks in advance. New Yorks Upstate Medical Center and Syracuses V.A. Hodpital have discovered the human biomagnetic field which reacts to the position and' phase of the Moon, the planets, and the Sun, as well as distant stars. Dr. Richard Head, NASAs chief scientist in studjring the effect of planetary bodies on astronauts out in space, also has concluded that people right here on Earth are profoundly influenced by the celestial bodies. Joseph F. Goodavage has pubMshed two books on the subject and is one of the few writers who does articles on astrology for scientific publications.

Famt/y Wtekly, July U, 1968

horoscopes of the U.S. and the men who want rising fortunesand a bright new era

Author of ''Astrology: Tho Spoco Ago Sdonoo" and "Wdto Your Own Horoscopo"

by our revolutionary foundinsr then. Whether he ia elected Preai-dit or Vice Preaident, he ia destined to play a major role.

Q. Whtn about Gov. Nohoa Rocko-ffoHor? How doos Ms horoocopo cowpato wHh that of Hm liaHoM and wlth lbo chart of tho Ropubtkon convooHon?

A. Not only doea he have an excellent chance, it'^ia entirely likely, accordinsr to all the good aapecta between hia chart and that of the nation. that hell carry off the Republican nommati<m.

Incidentally, there'a a very interesting fact conceming Governor Rockefeller and President Johnson; both were bom in the same jrear, each has Saturn in Aries. Whenever Saturn returns to the positicm it held at the tme of birth, great changes occur in the persons life. This year, Saturn returns to its natal location in 1>oth,mens charts, but the effects on each will be quite different.

Q. Would you oloborato on foffont o#ocs?

dlf-

A. Saturns return coincides with a very decisive cyclic change. For the past seven years, Uranus, the planet associated with unexpected changes, was transitting the Sign of Virgo and was partially responsible -for^^e sadden accessionrtirpqweFof President Johnson, a Virgoan, and of Vice President Humphrey, a Gem-inian. By Oct. 1, Uranus wiU move into Libra and suddenly elevate people bom in the Sign of Cancer, like Rockefeller, and people bora with the Sun in Capricorn, like Nixon. This doesnt Nixon will be

President, but he will be very influential behind the scenes. Rockefellers chart indicates the suddra assumption of a great burden and the sacrifice of his personal happiness, particularly in his private life.

Q. What about Hi* moa many buRovu rMpmwiblu for Lyndon Jobnson't du-cWon not to runSon. Eugono McCarthy?

A. Senator McCarthy was bora with the Sun in Aries, and all such persons are going through a decisive and challenging period. Aries is quick to pick up a challenge. They thrive on it and love it. McCarthy

entered the Presidential race against enormous odds within his own party. Other astrologers mightit agree, but I feel McCarthy would serve the nation unselfishly becauselike Nixon and Reaganhe has the Moon in Aquarius, the same position of the Moon in the U.S. horoscope.

Q. Ip it yoor predidioa tbea MMi RodwfeWur wiH be the deaf of the United Stales?

A. 1 believe he may be.

next Presi-

Q. Win Rockefeller and Roogofi ploy prominent roles at Ike convention ond tbe Pfosidentkil elections?

A. Reagan as the nmninee is doubtful, but I believe either he or Mayor John Lindsay of New York will be chosen as Vice President.

Q. Are you pr^kiing jR Presidency for Eugene McCcufby?

A. McCarthy will continue to have a beneficial, helpful influence <m the countrybut not as President. His natal Saturn is in the same degree and Zodiacal Sign as the Sun in the horoscope of the United States. To the knowtedgeable astrologer, this represents a strong destiny. But 1 dont believe he will get the nomination. For one thing, his Jupiter and Sun are in adverse aspect to the Sifii and Jupiter in the U.S. chart.

Q. Now wbot obout PrusidoAt Johnson, who has disovowod ony fwrfhor in-toroot in sooking pubik oMco?

A. For a man who has very favorable aspects, he has a terrible time of it. His horoscope shows that he wiD have niany successful and powerful aspects right up to election timethen they will disappear.

Q. Whcrt's in Noro for Vhm Prnsidmit Hubort H. Hwmpbfuy?

A. Ive studied his chart very carefully and do not believe he will be considered as a serious contender even for the seo>nd slot on the Democratic ticket. Although it wont work out until a month or so afterward, both he and Mr. Johnson my be catapulted out of oflk% by the Oct. 6 eclipse, and I detect that Mr. Humphrey may lose out throufi^ some tricky maneuvering.

1 might add that Uranus is mainly responsible for raising Virgoans such as Johnson and Geminians like Humphrey into greater prominence within the past seven years. This autumn, however, will accent the Cardinal Signs, Libra, Gander, Capricorn, and Aries: Rodiefeller, McCarthy, and Nixon. Eight years from now, however, the Fixed Signs of Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, and'Aquarius win come into their own after Rockefeller has served his second term. This,group includes. Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Governor Reagan. I believe Mr. Brooke will be a Presidential candidate in 1976 and that Mayor Lindsay will play an equally important role.

Q. Da you oxpoct fwrthor polHkol oo-fbdty from Prasidant Johnson?

A. Yes. In spite of tiie tirouble he has had and will continue to have, his popularity will increase to the point where a "draft Johnson movement may swe^ the floor at convention time. He certainly didnt and still doemt mcpect that the electorate w(Mild just drop him <ld. It looks as though he might accept a draft and that he'll possibly choose McCarthy as his running mate.

Q. What poakivo to look forward to?

ovotit do wa bovo

A. We may not like the next two years at all. We are, as it were, making a sharp right-hand turn into the flow of tim and history, and were going to learn some bitter lessons. But this is the Aquarian Age, and the United States will emerge as the undisputed world leader on all fronts. Beyond 1970, we have the potential for creating a virtual world-wide Utopian societybut with entirely new and different problenu. Well be going to the planets by then as Earthmen, and the space frontier will open new vistas to us.

Writa Your Own Horoseopo

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Johnson

Humphrey

Nixon

Rockefeller

McCarthy

Reagan

family Weekly, July H, 1998

Drive

L/Cpl. Paul Sr Knecht, Jr., Shamokin,

Text by DAN DERBY Cover and photos by PAUL STEPHANUS

Pa., (also on cover) mans a gun truck.

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The treacherous

road in South Vietnam known as Highway 1 stretches from Saigon northward through Da Nang and Phubai up to the provincial capital of Hue.

On this winding, mine-torn, ambuifh-infes^d road, the Marine convoy teamsters of the 7th Motor Transport Battalion earned the name Rough Riders with blood and sweat. They are the fearless drivers who keep the outposts north of Da Nang supplied. It is on this vital lifeline that the Viet Cong concentrate their attacks.

There are 40 to 50 vehicles in a convoy, and in every fifth position a sandbagged truck with a .50 caliber machine gi^n stands guard.

Fifththats the worst place to be says Lance Corporal Don Van Alphen, a driver from Hudson, N.Y. The VC let the first trucks through, then hit number four or five.

Leaving Da Nang, the road crosses the heavily | guarded Nemo bridge and climbs into the dangerous Hai Van pass, a mountain lane fraught with switchbacks. While there is evidence of mines all along ___ Highway 1, this pass is particularly deadly; fragments of bridges and ve- ^ hides litter the ravines. I

It is the tortuous bends ^ in this mountain road that ? the Rough Riders fear | more than the VC. The problem is to keep the load from shifting, says Don. We go down at 20 mph. Its rough then, but at least a sniper cant get a bead on you.

Some guys get tired on convoys, Don continues, but not me. Theres something new every day. #

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Crossing bridges, favorite VC targets, is a ^dangerous busi-^ ness. Marines place sandbags on truckJbeds as added protection against mines.

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For families with little or no vacation time-

Try Commuter Camping!

Dad leaves for work each morning ..

The alarm clock goes off at 6:30 a.m., and the man of the house rolls out of his sleeping bag.

Quietly and carefully, so as not to waken the rest of the family or to step on anyone sleeping on the floor of the tent we call our summer home, he dresses in his business suit and heads for the wash house, toothbrush in hand. The next sound heard is the car engine starting, as my husband Steve heads for another day at the office; the rest of us look forward to another lovely day camping beside a beautiful lake.

For the last six years, we have solved our vacation problem in this wayhy- commuter camping. With the shattering prospect of little or no summer vacation time, it could be the answer for you, too.

When the idea first came to us, we made our plans and faced that first Monday morning with trepidation. To our amazement, we found that not only does it work but that it is by no means original. Our camp site, only an hours drive from the city and^ Steves office, was filled with camping families and commuting fathers. Nonetheless, it requires some adjustment. Living at home is one thing, camping another. To combine the two is difficult, to say the least.

The joy of camping lies iiTits simplicity : sweep out the tent, wash the dishes once a day (discard the paper plates at other times), and youre done, free to loaf. Living outdoors, free from schedules, provides what we feel is a necessary change from the regimen of the city.

The crucial difference between camping and commuter camping is that the wife is alone all day, forced

By GRACE W. WEINSTEIN

to cope with balky gasoline appliances and slipping tent pegs, without a man .to do the campers dirty work. With the husband at work all day, the wife has to learn to manage alone. But that shouldnt discourage anyone. Your fellow campers are a friendly lot; there's always someone to help you with any really difficult tasks. Besides, its an easy way to make new friends.

For the commuter, there are problems, too, but none is insurmountable. Stumbling out of the tent in the morning, carrying shoes and toothbrush, is quite a way to start the day. With four of us, Steve, myself, and our two children, living in the same tent, there is little room to store clothes and only one hook in the center to hang Steves suit and slacks.

We store most of our clothing in home-made bags which fit in the corner of the tent. Steve and I have an' undying gratitude for permanent-press shirts. They are truly washable and wearable. He just hangs the washed shirt on the center hook with his suit, and he is set for the next day. Three shirts got Steve through a whole month. He changes to a pair of slacks at the office and thus gets his suits cleaned and pressed.

Even for mother and children there is a certain amount of routine

though far less than anjrwhere else. Meals, after all, must be prepared, even if no one particularly cares when. And small children must have a certain amount of sleep if they are to be fit to live with. So we usually sleep until near 9 a.m. (Steve doesnt have breakfast at home, fortunately), have breakfast, and visit the showers and toilet facilities. From then on we have a lazy, unscheduled day.

Stv gats back around 5 p.m., and his reward for commuting is a iqng, luxurious swim in the clear blue lake. Steve feels that the hardships of the morning are compensated for by the joys of the evening his swim, a dinner cooked over an open fire, and a leisurely evening with the children by the campfire.

There are certain drawbacks to the whole idea, but none serious enough to discourage you. If camping in the rain is unpleasant, commuter camping can be a nightmare. We had many sudden thunderstorms last summer

... while Mom and kids enjoy camping.

at all hours of the day and night. Since we had no car or means to escape during the day, that meant taking refuge in the tent until the storm blew over. So Steve would come home on such an evening to find us in the tent, dinner unstarted, tent sagging, ropes unadjusted for foul weather. He always loves those camping evenings! One time, we sat down to dinner only to have a gale-force wind blow in across the lake, and we ended up with our hamburgers in our laps. But that doesnt happen often.

For mo, commuter camping is a welcome change from routine existence. It gives me a chance to spend a maximum of time with my children with a minimum of other ordinary responsibilities.

For my husband, the commuter, it is all these things plus the unexpected deer at 6:30 a.m., the childrens excited retelling of their daily adventures, and the general peace of the outdoors. For all of us, it is the people we meet, ranging from physicists to farmers, a range providing a breadth of experience we normally would not have. The children appreciate it, too, for they form relationships with other kids that are impossible to create in the city.

Maybe this summer there wont be so many thunderstorms, and we will be able to keep the insects out of our tent. But even if we cant, commuter camping still will be worth it.

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Family Weekly, July 1$, 1968

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Science Battles the Kissing Disease

INFECTIOUS mononucle-osis. the so-calle kissing disease, still remains pretty much a puzzle to medical researchers.

But swifter progress in finding the answers to this* disorder 'is promised by recent discoveries concerning its cause and an improved way to diagnose it. *

Since there still are many m3rths surrounding mono, the following questions and answers attempt to separate fact from fiction.

Q. Whot ore the common signs of infectious mononucleosis?

A. A sudden rise in temperature, chills, sore throat, swelling of the lymph nodes (particularly those in the neck), weakness.

headache, rash, and a large number of abnormal white blood cells.

Q. Is there o cure?

A. Not a specific one. Usually, treatment involves rest, aspirin, a well-balanced diet with plenty of liquids, and steroid drugK~

Q. Hos Hs cause been found?

A. ^uite possibly. Scientists at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia recently concluded that the ailment is caused by a virus resembling the one responsible for herpes (an acute inflammatory skin disease that causes cold sores on the lips or nostrils).

Q. If this wus Is proved to be responsible, con a preventive voccine be developed?

A. Very possibly but probably

not for some time. Besearchers say that much experimentation is need] for a sure vaccine.

Q. How con mono" be diagnosed?

A. A new slide test has been developed. It is more accurate and reliable than previous tests. It requires just a couple of drops of blood and one minutes time. Former tests required two to three hours to obtain results. Now doctors who have rarely seen cases of mono can test for it easily. * Its value lies in its speed and accuracy since mononucleosis often is confused with disorders like hepatitis, whooping cough, and diphtheria.

Q. Dous nfononucluoMs strika only toon-agars?

A. No, it may be found in any

group, from Infan^y^ old age. It has become widespread among college students, however.

Q. How long does a cosa last?

A. This varies, usually from one week^to three months.

Q. Is kissittg tha main way of spraod-Ing the disease?

A. Probably not. Although some viruses may be passed along that way, the major routes for most viruses seem to be utensils shared for drinking or eating, and by coughing or sneezing.

Q. Con you get this disease more than once?

A, Yes, but it is rare and unlikely. Usually the antibodies created in response to an attack will provide lifelong protection. k. C. JEROME

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World of Catt at $3.95 each post paid. If I am not delif^ted I will return them within 10 dayt for a full refund.

Name

Address

City _

State-

Zip

T '

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH held, hem lighter

lOiUTXM fonna a oomloct cuthkm; holda platta ao much firmar and mtagmmt Ifcrt sou on aat and with gnSn oomfort and aaomty; in manyeaaw aUnoat aa well n with natnral teeth. Klnteh the onnatent tmx of

roekw, rihefiwy plel# ... If ^ ^ fist doeant hava Klntcfa, dan*t wati

^ lOf

and wa win maU you a gaoaraui trial box. KUTCE CO.,DepttW 6,EIira,N.Y.14M2

Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Gases.

Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases -to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Preparation H*'there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

(gunk)

''Spray it on...

HoMitoffl"

Cleortt greasy, dirty eiigines by fuming greose into soop which washes away quickly . . . leaves engines bright and dean. Reduces fire hazord. For cars, trucks, tractors, outboard motors and power mowers. At hordwore and auto supply stores.

GUNK LABORATORIES 5029 W. 66th Street Chicego, III. 60638

Dog Nearly Goes Crazy from Hcning

''Our dog is fust a mongrel but I love her. Recently she has nemy gone crazy wUh an itch . . . biting out her

fur, roUbtg and crying. We tried ail kinds of treatments but nothing seemed to work. Then I bought Sulfodene.

The relief was remarkable and now I wish you could see her. Her sore red back has healed. Her hair is coming in strong. / wiHt / could shout my praises to ail dog loverf\ says Mrs. Elsie Perkms, Round Lake, III

DisoovMed ^ temous vetinary relieved almost instantly. Quickly pro-

acient^Dr.A.CMerrick,SULPOOBNB motes healing. CH>en sores heal over,

liquid nwdicatioa wwks fmt to stop Scales disappear, hair grows back.

2*4* itch-sorea (often Used by kennels and veterinarians,

call^ many, ecaema, hot spots). So For dogs and cats. Get sulfodbnb.

soothing, the most frenzied jtohmg is At all onig stores, leading pet shopa.

rAMll,X we.CK.LT GUUKISiJUK

MELANIE DEPRWr FVtod Editor

ing Siiixply

Orange sections with cool, crisp salad greens af^ hot Crab : Cripca ' Rosemary ^ harmoniu in a cooling summer - meal.

Cooking ahead tor meab-to-e(Hne lightens the task of setting imaginatiTe food before yonr family qnickly and easily*

6. Set in a 360F. oven for 10 to 15 min., or until cheese is melted and crepes are thoroughly heated. Garnish with sprigs of parsley.. e to 8 servings

Crab Crpes Rosemary

Note: If desired, gently mix 1^4 cups avocado chunks into sauce.

iVi

iVt

* Pkga. (6 oz. eadi) thawed frozeaor touis (7^ ok. each) drained Alaska Kiag crab, sliced Crpes (see recipe)

7 taMeapooas batter or margariae 4 to 6 oc. mashrooms, sliced leagth-wise through cape and slenu 2 tablesporas finely chopped onion H cup regular all-pnrpose flour 1 teaspoon roeemary learee, crashed

teaspoon seasoned salt Few grains pepper cups quick chicken Inroth cups dairy sour cream tablespomi snipped pamley cip shredded Swiss cheese Pnpriiu" ..................

1. Prepare crepes and keep warm.

2. Heat 1 tablespoon of the butter or mar-grarine in a large saucepan. Add mushrooms and onion and cook until lightly browned. Remove mushrooms from saucepan with a slotted spoon and keep warm.

3. Heat remaining butter or margarine in saucepan and blend in flour, rosemary, seasoned salt, and pepper. Gradually add chicken broth, stirring constantly until smooth. Bring to boiling; stir and cook about 2 min.

4. Remove from heat. Blend in sour cream in small amounts and then mix in parsley, codked mushrooms, and crab.

5. Spoon about % cup filling along center of each crepe and roll up. Arrange, overlapping side down, in a single layer in shallow baking dishes. Top with cheese and sprinkle with paprika.

Crpes; Sift % cup sifted regular all

purpose floor and % teaspoon aalt into a bowl. Add a mixture of 4 well-beaten eggs (about 1 cup), 2 cups milk, and S tablespoons melted butter or margarine; beat until smooth. Cover and refrigferate at least 2 hrs. For each crepe, pour about 3 tablespoons batter into a greased hot 6-in. skillet. Immediately tilt skillet back and forth to spread batter thinly and evenly. Bake until browned on first side. Turn and brown on second side. Grease skillet as necessary. Keep crepes warm until ready to fill. 16 to 18 eripes

Watmnelon Punch

2H cupsuHir % cup lemoB juice

1 cup sugar

3 cups watermekm juke*

2 cups orange Jake

1. In a saucepan; combine one half of the water, one half of the lemon juice, and the sugar; mix well. Bring to boiling and boil 3 min.; cool.

2. Mix in remaining water and fruit juices. CHiill thoroughly.

3. Pour from a pitcher into short-stemmed glasses and serve along with the meal.

About t qts. punch

*To prepare watermelon juice, extract juice from diced watermelon (about 5^ cups) by pressing it against the sides of a fine sieve. If desired, strain juice through cheesecloth.

Faintly Weekly, July U, 1998

Qarcten Psts

Fve coped with snails and garden slugs, IVe sprayed fmr bli^t, for rust, for bugs. Fve fought off moles and katydids.

But nothing works on neighbors kids,

R. S. (yConnor

The father had punished his small son with a simnking. When he was finished^ the little boy cried out between sobs, *For two cents, Fd bum my birth certificate V*

Frances Benson

One reason you can't take it with you is that it usuay goes before you do. Luele J. Goodyear

The recruit had been bragging about how brave he was and what he would do if he ever saw the Viet Cong in his sights. When he actually did see one, he panicked.

I thought you said you didnt know the meaning of fear, said his sergeant.

T do now, the recruit replied. I looked it up! Wilfred Beaver

I just got back from London, the haberdasher told his customer, and while I was there, I had the honor of having tea with Prince Philip.

Really? said the customer. What kind of a person is the Prince?

A 39 long, the haberdasher replied. Scott Keller

The only thing that fades faster than a summer tan is a summer romance. Hal Chadwick

The doctor called old Mrs. Jones and said, Im sorry, but your check came back.

Yes, doctor, said Mrs. Jon^ sweetly, and so did my arthritis. John M. Williams

*Well, if it isn't my old driving-school teacher!"

Family Weekly, July 14,1968 IS

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plu

dtvar up

W^ moru honugsowr,

S mom mttas por gmllon ualngMnly regular goal T1^ NEVER WEAR OUT

TOirU IKVER OJMN^ AMUtT OR RKACe PUIQ8 A

gelupioSmommlletporgaUonoigaa

adduptoSOmomhoreopowertofourengino ^aaye $100 each year tor fOu,yoaraiterfoar

wMe you use the cheapest grades of gasoHno!

Spuk plucB u olMoieIc! Now Hmti a far better way to ran your car. Wkh cooYcntiowal ipark ptagi, oo^ a Cractkm of the foel that eaten tt. The

your cyliaden to tamed into power

rest eecapes through your tail-ae onburaed vapor. That to becauae thor spark to so narrow only

not poaeibly ignite r, thdr sparks get n

aU the narrower

I the cas w ennae

OUfiib

an inch wide that it cannot fad niixtare in the cylinder. As dogs get older, and less efficient till they have to be replaced.

New Jet-Fire Ftod Igntoen do a far better Job of turning gaaobne into power. Instead of a narrow spark, they send out a vride ssvath of flame that walks across a aemi-coadnctor tip, fanning out in afl directkws and exploding far mote fud in the cylinder.

Ibeaf That You Get Up To M Horaapowar Moto JetrPtoe Fud luiitcrs look like wwk plii merely because they hsve to be screwed into the spark plug socket. But wbat they do to far different. Heres how to prove it:

L *un yoer e* ! r* Ihey warned egu 2. Step an a perteclly level strsteh ef rend.

X M 4ha car In Drlaa OM gear wUh aumaal toamsatodain. aad am how fad *0 ear lela at ldii speed.

4. Beamvo glags and Indaa Jet-ne Ptoel NdUeis (a IBodnnla Job).

5. Now aaa how fled your car toMi d UMng speed. Yon can exped It la go 4 TO d MILES nOk BOOB FA8TEB wtthawt y the pedal draaidir goaaf that Jetko End hpdlaes Incieaac ftb to Idt to 19B wBh no laciow apeeds, rite Ineswme by 3ie to asfl.)

So, first thing, you can reduce flie gas flow by adjusting the idling screw, and dad savtog aseney befare youve even Moca a nada!

(At the sasM time, yon can make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. Fud Imdlers require only a IS:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. It's a simple adjustment that you or your mechanic can make in one minute. It provides even greater economy.)

Start driving and you'll notice even more improvement up to 30 more boradwwer of accoteration power, climbing power, and passing power. All this while burnins less gas!

SWITCH TO RCQUtAn The next time your gas cause gets near the Empty mark, tdl die attendant to iOl it up with REGULAR! Chances are you'U no longer need premium whkh costo four to eight oems more than r^ular gas.

Aito tfito aecood savii is oidy the bednning. Jet-Fire Fud Igniters B easier cold-weather starts ... and that means less drain on your . and no drain oti your patience as you try to get started.

HO RCPiAClHO OR AOJUtTMQ EVEH The more yw drive, the better your Fud Igntoers perfora. They doo't become eroded, wear out or require adjusting. And carbon bidld-up -the natnral enemy of old fashkmed ptoa actually fuel ignitass

pesfp better. Carbon becomes an addhkmal carrier for the igniters big |0t

provide i Mttoy.

So there you have a third saving. One set of fud igniters win last the Itfe of your car!

TNI IMPORTAMT DIFFIREHCBS SETWEEH OROIHARY SHARK FUfOS AHO JET-FIRE FUEL lOHITEIIS Tour ear'a pewwr comet bna ffnjr eapfnslnns nl gaenffnn sapor aod air hs ynur eySodara.

fie iNe ecggrowweg

SHARK FUIOS MAOnOW SPAMK

COHVEHTIOHAL HLUQS an-pindt Me adxlum fsRh a agaffc jumglai aerees an air gag. The agatk to iMl 3S4houeandHia of an Ineh aeroea nnt widn enough M explode oH Mw fuel In the eyUndar.

Intinie, the eroded and The gap

have to repinen yeur pluge.

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITER WfOE SWATH OTfLASK

JET-FIRE FUEL KMIITERS no eparfce. Indeed a soMdh af flaow wwM

anml-eendactor hrfdgn'fmm

far atam paunr. Thoin Is an

fntaiaagi. Thay da not haan In

AnwJiWStfhMrglW

JW-AwfpaWmw/

NyoudrtonlSAOQadlan.

eSSSbyswRchlisg to rwgafar fsa.

Sdfonyourhaftor

SfS by nof mpfaelngptopa.

IhwaotodTnSaen Air FereaUsna-Now Ttoy Can Sasn You Manny

*** devdopod to save sirmea's lives. During World War II, tbm were times when more men were killed by spsuk ^ eoemy action. A failure-proof replacement was

. and Fud Ifnltm did the job. Both the Ns^ snd^r Force have

approved them for Id engine use.

modiSed for automobile use. They won't *** yoqr.ltfe, but they can save you big money - up to $100 a year witb oratiiary trhriag.

Sora day, all cm may come equipped with Fud Igniters lika theae.

** now. Just mail the

make and modei of your car, and well rush you a set

with fuff instructtoma. tod flljg par ad ef i, per sal af A

SEND FOR A SET OF JET FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY! - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

JAY NORRIS CORP^ DepL 24tJ. 31 Hrrsr Am., ngport, N.Y. 11520

EHctaaef to $9.60 for igmttrg (ppd ) U2J0 far 8 igniters (pgd )

Ploaae smd mn a aet of JET-FIRE Fuel lonnera under your 4-way guaranton for my car

Yew am fMMMtotf by Mb

4-WAY QUARANTEE

1. RUARANTEED fnv the Itfe nf yaur ra ssjm mHaa) uRh-oiR aiaadag. eandnlag or m-

1. etlARARTHD to toesneeemSee/ gnr/sdlen ef ggg nn sagalar gml SuRMAIIANTIIOtol

4.0UAIIANTBBD to af

- !

Year

-t

MniHmmm

Itokn

Modd

----

Ckw '

Stain

-va

Fall Fashion Preview rG01jORAl R NI^S !

Jhe sensational new fashfaMef abric, creamy-rich and bonded-here in 4 great versions, every one a miracle value by mail from

iteMvtr, PflMa. 17331

THE NEWS-MAKING NEHRU! First in fashion today! i#%99 Miracle value at only lU

A. HERE IT ISthe exciting, elegant suit that's taken the fashion world by stormT And no wonderthere's fabulous Ratterv in every inch! Note the dramatic jacket, its stamkp collar and bold march of goiden-flaam buttons, its long lean sleeves! See its figure-curving Rare atop the rced^im skirt. Marvelous in Coloray Rayon Knit that's bonded to acetate to hold

TfO-TOHE VS point the way to the prettiest figure flattery! Contrast bands of color, carefully mitered, spiced with buttons, setting off the jewel neckline and wand-siim skirt! Rich Coloray Rayon Knit in lush color-blends, bonded to aceta^ smoothly back zipped. Colors.* Gray or Brown 3-tone.

Junior Sizes 11-17, Misses Sizes 12-20, Half Sizes 16Vi-24V4.

B-3103ORESS........... ....799

B-5249T-TALL Sizes 10T-20T..................8J9

C. WHAT WONDERFUL THINGS a zipper can do! This one streaks across the front from shoulder to hip, divides an easy-on casual into face-sparkling light and figure-slimming dark! Stand-away collar smartly self-buttoned Lush Coloray Rayon Knit bonded to acetate. Colors.* Green or Gray two-tone.

Junior Sizes 9-17, Misses Sizes 10-18, Half Sizes 14%-22%.

C-2121DRESS..........................799

C-5118T--TALL Sizes lOT to 20T...............8J9

0. TRI-TONE SLIMMERsuch slender magic in those side-long panels sweeping to the hem! See how theyre sparked with contrast covered shoulder buttons! Creamy Coloray Rayon Knit bonded to acetate, back zipped. Colors.* Brown or Green 3-tone.

Junmr Sizes 11-17, Misses Sizes 12-20, Half Sizes 16%-

D-3129DRESS........... ...799

D-5256TTALL Sizes lOT to 20T...............8.99

3 CLEVER

COLOR-KEYED

CASUALS!

799 each

sizes 11-17,12-20 16%-24%

TAILS

57 or over sizes 10T-20T

8.99

HaNA LOBEU, Haiever. Pema. 17331 I ItolWL_

I Address _

City

799

TAILS

^ ST'

^ orowr sins 10T-20T

1.99

DepLM3S3

IPteeee sMd me the following

Jl I 1 5

StatSL

-Zip.

those sbtMly lines. Eiastic-waist skirt. Colors: White oalGrayorr , _

Junior SiZM 7-17, Misses izes 8>18, Half Sizes 14%

Charcoal Junioi 22%.

JH2I7TW04H3 ..... 1099

iWIWTTAU Sim 10T-20T....... 11J9

SATISFACnON GUARANTSD OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

Style #

Quan.

Size

let Color

2nd Color

Price

A-2287

A-5132T

B-3103

B-5249T

C-2121

C-5116T

D-3129

0-5256T

Payment enclosed. Add 600 postage and handling charges for first dress and 35C for each additional Item.

C.O.D.SI.OO Deposit enclosed for each Item.

25# ENCLOSED FOR FULL YEARS SUBSCRIPTION OF ALL-COLOR LANA LOBELL FASHION CATALOG

TOTAL

CAT VtLLA for pets is ideal for frolieking in-arid-out. Cats enjoy its catnip wall-to-toall carpeting. Easy-to-set-up fiherboard is 15 x 18 x tlT. $4.70 ppd. Freelin Gift, Dept. FW-7, South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 10705.

EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces to eliminate discomfort from sliding. Fit all plastic frames. 594; i pairs, $1 ppd. Dor say. Dept. FW-S9, too West 57th St., New York, N. Y. 10019.

BATH pillow with gold Fleur-de-IAs pattern has 4 suction cups to secure it and to softly support both head and hack. Its 16xtO^. In white, pink or aqua background. $3.97 ppd. Better Sleep, Dept. FW-7, New Providence, N. J. 07974.

Weekend Shopper

By SUS^ PAINE

MOCCASINS for garden wear give protection of a shoe, yet soil washes off easily. No-slip ripple soles add saty feature.

In tan, loden, white, blade or wine. Sizes S(5-5V2), M(6-6V2), MU7-7V2), L(8-8%), XLO-SVa). $2.98 ppd. Walter Drake, FW-60, Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.

ELECTRIC PAINT RE-MOVER takes off up to 12 layers of old paint as well as removing wallpaper easily. Use indoors or out on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, all parts factory replaceable free of charge. $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.

BUG BEATER-Bugs are unwelcome guests in all gardens.

Thermal Fogger, - A development for insect control, helps keep bugs away. For further information, write for free booklet. America House, Dept. US60, 1180 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10030.

DONNATEW Herb Tea Lotion helps skin soak up moisture like a blotter. Perfect for dry skin 'sufferers, it carries moisture to the skin. 4 oz. flacn, $3; 2 for $5 ppd. Jon James, Dept. F, 41 E. Oak, Chicago, 111. 60611.

INSTANT INCHES -Insert foam rubber and felt "be taller pads in your shoes for extra comfort plus 2'

of added height. State__

mans or womans shoe size. $2.75 a pair ppd. Select Values, Dept. FW-74, 30-68 Steinway St., Long Island City, N.Y. 11103.

ONLY J.F.K. SELYER coin set minted (1964) with the Kennedy half-dollar.

Cherished addition for collectora. Choose Phila-delphia, Denver Mint: plastic case. $3J25. Both, $5.98 ppd. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-7, Box 321 Great Neck, N. Y. 11022.

HAMSTER HOME - Keep your hamster, gerble or mice happy and healthy in chrome-plated cage. With sliding door, easy-to-clean drawer and ecercise wheel, its llVs X 7% X 7%'. $3.95 ppd. Pet Center, Dept.FW, 488 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y

MOTORLESS Speedy Drainer drains cellars, pools, boats, any flooded area. Just couple handy gadget between 2 lengths of gardmi hose and attach to faucet. Normal water pressure makes drainer work. $2.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW, Box 770 Times Sq. Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.

TUBE TESTER is lightweight and compact. Enables hobbyists and do-it-yourselfers to check tubes quickly and accurately anywhere. Model 213 comes with manual of instructions and tube charts. $35.90 ppd. Universal Tube Co., Dept. FW, Cape May, N J. 08204.

REWARD $11,750 for this c^! 19,000 of these 1804 silver dollars were minted only 12 are accounted for!

You may have a rare coin now! Catalog lists lOOs of such coins that give prices company offering catalog wants to buy. Catalog, $1 ppd. Best Values, Dept. FW, 285 Maricet St., Newark, N. J. 07102.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not arailahle at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, July 14,198

Shopping Guide

VEKAmE lAtmECE biMdwl to match yoor own hair CM b worn as a ponytail, onM, wigM, bon, cNgnon, beohiva. Looks quite real, but it's Dymi and cm be

washed, set or styled in any w. Send a sample of your hair to be matched. 18*-kmf hairpiece is $1; douMe-thick piece, 24' long, is $2. Add 25* oost J. L industries, Dept Fw-rs, Bok 484, East Orange, 8. J. 07017.

INSTANTLY

6IVE HAIR HQGHT WITHOUT TEAMNS!

only 79c

tnehM to your hir sMo ifMtantlyi hair or fall ovar piasUc Hair^tW. Fit It. stays in placa with a bobby pin. hpatlam piosUc is taatharwalMt. 2- bWh. Sr d boauty for flowtoio fMs.

scroop. Addod graco and boauty for flosdno Forfoct for tho popular boulfwit stylosi Otiy 2 for $1.42. (AdoISd oach mailing)-ggtmuue nuBMi. nr CMaiHd M|.. um. n. m

Free Kennedy stamps

Set of popular Kennedy gtempg Ig yourg for the asking! Plus free Introductory copy of our big NSW llluetreied gtamp collec-U-*g catalog. It Hate albums.

URUGUflV

. collections, mlxtui^ supplies hundreds of Items to make your hobby more enjoyable. Just send name, addreae, and zip code to Littleton Stamp Co., Oept.UK-l. Uttleton. N. H. 03561.

sets, packets, pplles taui

PLAY GUITAR "7 DAYS

OR MONIY BACK

rep NTAMST a sau's hooos m past

sacrst qrstoM taacbas yoo to ataqr boa-Uhil sons Um first day and aoy SOM Inr sor or atrtt in sovsn niTcoams 52 pho^ S7 fio-

chsrts, no

'irssi

gad k

do Ctwrd FMtr'of ail ths chords ssod la pseidar bmsIc a |SJ Cidtarist Book iGowisds*. TSTi VaUK STM $0.98

All ne SUIT A SENO NO MONEYI Jatt_^ naiBO and ad-drats, pay postman |2.9S ptas C.0.0. pott-igt.^ sand S3.00 with ordor and I pay poat-isa. (Sony, m C.O.D. ootsida Contfawntal U.SA-plaata ramit with order).

Uacaadittonal Moaay-eack Cuaraatae

> srawe isfH avM sr m SEa, nj. ttit

MAONIFYINO

auoma auasu eai

High - queitty, ^ ^

piMo convex leeaes in stylish smoke-

color frtmes .

HMMify fino print, meke It oeelor to do cloM, predsiON work. Metal MngM for leni wear. POr folks ovor 40 without eye disease or attigmatism who simply neod 'flag ieimet. if not satiefled. reture d In 30 (tays for fuii refimd. $3.98 ago. MX. Add 35c poetats-

811

OmI FN

84108

PHOTO CREDITS

Pogo 2i C8S; Chase Ltd., Washington; Wide World.

Poge 5t Wide World; Yerkes Observatory Photography for DPI.

Page 12: Fredork Lewis.

Build powerful ^ muse es like this

in just 5 minutes a day

Free booklet shows amazing short cut to steei-iike arms, vicc-iike grip, broader shoulders, deeper chest, powerful legs. No weights. No barbells. No long, hard exercise. Step-by-step photos reveal Isotonic/Isometric Concept of new inventionthe amazing Telepandcr. Developed in Europe, acclaimed by users, now available in U.S. send for free booklet.

MAIMIIACC CONNOMTION

Oapt. 127 TS 2M Wast 57th StrMi NVorlc.N.V. 10019 Rath fraa illatlraltd kooklst that shows how to btdid powtrfui awsciss ia iast nimites s day No okHiatiw. Na ont will call.

Priat Nams.

Clly_

State.

-Up.

eMARmucc CORF., 19U mr.iiB

la Caaadt dalivtfed duty paid. WrIU for spocial offsr.

STOUT and HALF SIZE

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HaH siMS-liVk to 32Vk Urger sizts -M to 16

Tired of dnll. matronly myies? Now-dress ia today's ezcitins young-look fashioas-jast like your slimmer frieadsi See 200 ranOty new Fall and Winter faahksas ia color. unninf dresses from $3.99 to $20.98. Alto costs, swemcts. skirts, salts, blouses, slacks, jackets, McesBorks. cocsetry. linserie. hosiery, shoes, aiop by BuO from Americas new fashion leader for Hslf or Lsrfer Size styles. Cash or ctiarae- Money back guarantee.

[aTIOIIAI KLUS HESS N8-lTi

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_ I

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Do FALSE TEETH

Reck, Slide or Slip?

XXmt live In fear of fRlse teetb loosening, wobbling or dropping Jtmt at the wrong time. For more aecurtty end more comfort. Just mrlnkle u little FASTKKTH on your plates. PA8TKBTH bolds false teeth flrmer. Makes eating esmier. No pRsty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture brentb'. Dentures that fit are rwewntlel to health. Seeyour dentist regularly. Clet FASTXBTH at sU drug oounten.

When Yob Order By Mail FroM Ftaily Weekly...

PIsait sliew tip to fesr wesks for delivsry. The ads art placed ky rtpsUMc compssies. Tka hems and copy art ciwcksd for mil-aMIHy by Family Wstkiy, too. Yet wHh tkeusiMds of srdsrs cesdaf Is to our sdsar-tistrs, swNstlmes wMiitoiiUomd det^u accur. Ahhesgb Uwy liappeH asty inrrtmMmiy, wfces Uwy da, FssHly WeWdy wswu to asUtl ysN es sisdi as poMMe. if ysM'vt m ws-tlBN ahaiN awil srdtr, Jsit write: Service DcpartoiMt, PamHy Wstkiy, 405 Park Ast-RMR. New Yark. N.Y. 10022

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242. Mrs. Crosby tells of her iranderful marriage.

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235 How to beautify every raom at home. Illus.

DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOR CLUB DEPT. 87-FWA, GARDEN CIH. NEW YDRK11530 Please accept my application for membership and send me. as my new-member bonus, the 6 books circled at eight. Bill me only 99< plus ahipping and handling. If not delighted. 1 may return the introductory package within 10 days and my raerdbership will be

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- . _ . my

canceled.

Send me free each month the Club Bulletin describir^ the coming seleciioas and alternate book bargains. Whenever 1 don't want a ommng aelet^, 1 .may notify you on the convenient form alwaM provided. 1 need btw only one book a nwnth out of at ksaat oAerad each month, ancf i

each month,

pnoe.

Mr.

Mrs..

MISS

Addrets.

City A StaSa...

may rawgn any time after one year. 1 and han-a higher

pay only $1 for aach aalection or alternate (plus shipping and han-dliiqi) imlaaa 1 pnfet to raceive an extra-value book at

(Please |rliU)

Zip

.Me..

Crgdit

(Your taltplMNM ouaibef. bank or deparuamu store where yea hare ehsrge acwunt Is sumeiaat.)

101

102

120

123

151

154

155

158

167

172

178

186

187

196

209

210

212

216

235

242

247

248

253

263

l72

276

261

287

288

269

334

342

351

371

375

385

394

404

417

420

422

572

Oaaadtea rsgairte* vrite to oddrass ahoee. for your coaoeis(NC. books vlU he shipped from uur Caaadtoa ojtoe. Mtmbtrt mcoepUd in contfaeatol U.S.A. and Canada only.

60-S79

Warmly told roauuKC ef a girl who went to leacJi la a one-room scliaol-boust in tke Great Smoky Mountaias. By the author ef A Man Called Peter.

Famed encyclopedia new W revised and enlarged. Two big volumes with articles on more than 33,(X subiecu, 1,477 pages, up-to-date maps, illustrations and tables.

A GREAT naw introductory offar from Doubleday's famous Dollar Book ClubI Seloct any 5 of 58 books for only 99 cents. Choose from best-soiling novels, big illustrated books, reforonco volumes, even twro- and ttiroe-volume sets all hard-cover, full-lengtb books! This is your introductory package when you join the Club, o Thereafter, as a member, you will be offered each month a variety of book bargains from which to choose. Soloctlons sro oxcitii new adult novels chosen from the lists of leading pub-lisbors. They coM $3.95 to $5.95 each in publishers* odNions, yet they come to members for as little as $1. Big hits by Thontos B. Costabi, Daphne du Maurier, Frank Yerby and other top authors have come to members for $l~a saving of up to 75%. Some extravalue books are offered at prices h^er than $1. o Altemate selections include books of evgpy kind cook books, travel books, mysteries, classics, homa-maklng books at special prices to members only. An attractive bonus plan offers other big savings too.

o All books are new, full-length, hard-bound editions made especially for Dollar Book Club members.

SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAIL COUPON. Circle code numbers of the 5 introductory books of your choice. You will receive these at once, and you will be billed only 99 cents, plus shipping and handling. OouMeday Dollar Book Club, Garden City, N.Y. X1530.

NOTE: 'fha Book C/ub editioma ahown here are eomtimee rfdueed in aize, but texta are fuU~langth not a word ia cut!

^ . , . : ' - ^ - y . . * <'

Youf Comio Fvoriies-Pkss^h^t Reading f^fhe

/y (

WORLDS

' /

REATEST THE DAILY

rOF in

GREENVILLE N. C.

FBAWRE RPORnSU^Y,JULY14,1968

'^VOU SAW HIM WALKOUT -VO SAW HIM SIT DOWN-*

its THERE. THE MIND

OENTUEMEN, V SEEMS TO BE BUT VERV WEAK / GONE. NO

COMPREHENSION, RESPONSE.

IrVlWy

WHIST

BRING MRS. CHIN CHILLAR STRAIGHT DOWN THE CORRIOOR,F>LEASE..

/ HOW CAN VDU QUESnON V IT, GENTLEMEN? J

/ AND OUR BIG LEGAL QUESTIOnT CAN THIS MAN, ONCE PRONOUNCED DEAD, NOW BE SENTENCED TO THE ELECTRIC /C CHAIR?

fill

TEXTBOOK

UNDIROQVm

MIN,

oonYmake

THESE MISTAKES.

WHILE PUWINC TMB fWT-OP A RIGH PLAVBOV TO obtain EVIDENCE, USEOUFOP-TOWN LABELS. IN SUITS. HAVE PHONV- ^ ID CAROTO COINCIDE.CARRV NO GUN OR STAR.

CAN LIFE BE RESTORED TO THE FROZEN? ARE WE WITNESSING LIVING EVIDENCE?

PUROy fMXARA SUICIDE IN MOON'

BUT THERES NO REACTION! IS THIS MAN AUVB?

THE LOVE OF BROTHER AMO SISTER OFTEN WORKS

TRUE, CIGARETTE SMOKE IN THE EVES BRINGS A REFLEX BUT I FAIL TO DETECT A HEARTBEAT. -

(e)Aiy $>Tsn e^s

C mot tmat you arem't^

^7 WANDSOME yi

ALREADV J _ J

7^^

The f^MANTOh/t

THE A ESCAPED' PHANTOM -aONEi

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

Eon

rftiiw mr All nr

As you know, this way in to your property is a very ^ough cross-country trip.

jr*

'' The last time Corkv and I fished there, we discovered two things. One, the fishing , is great, like you said.

And two, there's L/ That's V other lakefrnt that Dibble's ^ is only a few yards /farm, but from a highway

^ ---V

Oh.no? When we told him you would sell bluffing! us a bt, he said he 7 But that might sell some of d is good his lakefnont. /A news.

1908 by The Chicago Tr>bun<r ^We*WHifh*|Ieaervi

It means.Dibble is finally ready to deal with me. Sou fellows fish an'd I'll go dicker with him.

It's been a longtime. I There comes wonder what Mr Chubb now.

^ I don't suppose ^That'd be you hardheads havejexpectin' struck a bargain Vtoo much.

I need access to the highway, and he wants some acreage to

DID I? I WAS ONLY 19 WHEW THEY ELECTEP AHE SHERIFF OF DOD6E CITY BECAUSE OF MY USHTNIN6 ORAWi STANLEY

60W

-DID YOU EVER CATCH ANY BAD

EM,5tAblLEY. "SURE-SHOf'SWEEWEYZ: THEY CAUEP AAE AND

manyS the showdown

I HAP ON MAIN STREET.

'*ftuT I'a NEVER FORGET THE TIME I STOOD UP TO BLACK BART, THE FASTEST 6UN IN THE WEST. X REMEMBER WAITING FOR HIM IN FRONT OF MY OFRCE.

**3hE STREET CLEARED WHEN BLACK BART SHOWED "^E WERE AT POINT-BLANK RAN<5E WHEN HE A^ADE HIS MOVE. I UR WE STARTED WALKING TDWARD EACH OTHER.... - AIMED FOR THE MUZZLE OF HIS SIX-SUN AS WE DREW AND FIRED

COLD SWEAT RAN DOWN AVY BACK. RASTAS I WAS, I KNEW I COULD NEVER OUTDRAW BLACK BART.

SIMULTANEOUSLY.'*

>Y AIM WAS TRUE.

OUR bullets met

HEAD-ON IN MIDAIR AND DROPPED HARMLESSLY JO THE GROUND BETWEEN US."

BLACK BART WAS SO ASTONISHED THAT HE DROPPED HIS GUNAND THREW UP HIS HANDS/ .r ^

YtRY liMt

MTiss msmnY

jAWAfmui. m4RimsMiB homb

ac/ps^MP tmb

UXM./^K>Pe OP PfSSS OerS 4 ST-B40<4UAMAB4iJPlA,W2 -

WHW1H6 ACW69S 18 96A, iASy,1W6

pttcmawh

SAVS (T

ORPOP . TIM68

fUASUBP OMRSR'TVMO 96CONPS

cou).

lAKfiS UP AIM m ELBOW 7HS. LON06ST TIMB

mrn/n /ApagMy oi Ao.eoK<^.Psm&

JtiST'COPPEB-

JOe - MATS M6,

r*i4

WHEN THE C5I0M6 PEOPLE, ON MV 711^ FfNP THE PAINTINO IN HER LU66A6E, 5HE OAN ONLV YELL FOUL^, 5INCE THERE'5 NO PUTY INVOLVES? THEV'LL_LET HER OFF - BUT HER VOTERS VVPN^/

HER ROMANCE WITH BARON VON TORTE 15 WELL known. HE'LL ANNOUNCE THAT ALL 15 OVER BETWEEN THEM, HE WILL NOT PROSECUTE 5INCE 5HE 5TOLE HI5 PAINTING IN A JEALOU5 PAGE ANP'IT 15 NOW RECOVEREP, n

A6 VON TORTE'5 AGENT, I WILL HAVE NO PROBLEM CLAIMINGIT. I HAVE A RESTORER LINEO UP, ONCE HE'5 REMOVEO THE, AH, COVERING, YOU WILL HAVE A VERY

FOR HALF A million POLLAR5, OF COURSE,

INCIPENTALL>^ HOW PIP THIS MI5SING REMBRANPT COME TO BE PAINTEP OVER BY THAT SECOHP RATE PAUBER, TUPO?

'VON TORTES LATE UNCLE WAS A SENIOR' WEHRMACHT OFFICER, HE RAN ACROSS THE REMBRANPT IN A SMALL CHATEAU WHICH HAO JUST BEEN OVERRUN BY HIS TROOPS."

lATBR, IT BECAME OBVIOUS THAT GERMANY WAS LOSING THE WAR. THE GENERAL REALIZEP THAT SUCH A VALUABLE, PORTABLE ASSET, SUITARY CAMOUFLAGEC? WOULP BE USEFUL IN AN .UNCERTAIN FUTURE.^

More OR LESS byaccipent, tufo was

BROUGHT IN TO HIM," _

YOU WISH TO LIVE, 90 YOU NOT, LITTLE MAN? THEN PAINT-ANPPO NOT FORGET TO PASTE FRESH,

. CANVAS ACROSS ^ THE BACK TO CONCEAL THE CLP

PEANUTS

Good ol

CharlieBrown'

I HATE TO PI5TR&MW, BUT lFW'RE 60W6 lO^EEP ON RECOMO BA5E, IT'S 601N610 PUT A LOT OF EXTRA PRESSURE PITCHER...

<<oo ^e, I'LL have to trv To holp

THBR HITTERS 10 N6LE5, AND I'M NOT SURE I can do THAT.. IF ONE OF THEIR HITTERS 6T5 TO ME FOR A POU0LE OR A triple OR A HOME RUN. VOU KNOU lOHAT'S SOINS TO HAPPEN ?

that's HAT IS KNOWN AS MEANINSFUL DIALOGUE

/./

*-v. ' 'I ^ fff

^ sassi-,r S'R roir-

. . ^ ' >'

^/!

-f' -* '

-i.^!

OtirSlorg: BY THE TWINKLING LI6HT OF MYRIADS OF LANTERNS, SHIPWRIGHTS ARE WORKING THROUGH THE NIGHT. THE HULLS OF MANY SHIPS ARE SILHOUETTED AGAINST THE GLOW. PRINCE ARN HAS FOUND THE HIDDEN COVE WHERE ORTHO BEY IS BUILDING HIS FLEET IN SECRET. ""

3gJMr?.S3yBtf^llBglJ^

HOURS LATER HE ARRIVES AT THE BEACH FROM WHICH HE HAD STARTED, KING ^ CAREFUL TO DRAW HIS BOAT-UP IN THE SAME GROOVE THE KEEL HAD LEFT, 50 NONE AAAY KNOW THE SKIFF HAS BEEN USED.

}

HAMPERED BY HIS BLACK GARMENTS, THE LONS SWIM TO THE HARBOR IS A WEARY ONE, AND ARN ARRIVES BACK AT HIS SHIP IN THE GRAY OF EARLY PAWN.

J MAV fOUA/Cf m 5C/?T SHfPYARP mRE ORTHO BY /S BU/LPfm A FlET OF SHtPS. HORR GOES OR PAY ANP HfSHT. THE HASTE AHP SECRECY PO/HT TO A SURPR/SE ATTACK, BUT OH YHOM? THE MISTY /SLE% ARER/CH BUT 5APLY ACK/HG /HSHfPS OF WAR, ANP SEEM A L/KELY TARGET, BUT WE MUST BE SURE*

WITH THE SUN COMES OMAR WITH A FALSE SMILE ON HIS LIPS AND DIS4^KE Ifi HIS EYES. HE IS HEARTILY SICK OF BEJNG GUIDE, COMPANION CANDSPY) TO THE YOUNG PRINCE. AND ARN, WEARY FROM THE NIGHT'S ADVENTURE, MUST PLAY HIS PART OF A SPOILED AND willful O^ILD. KNOWING HOW OMAR HATES THE SEA, ARN IS SURPRISED WHEN HE IS LED TO A BEAUTIFUL SANDY COVE.

*HERE you CAR SW/M TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT," SRiS OMAR HEARTILY. '"AS FOR ME, I NHL BE /N THE SHARPE OF YONPER OLIVE GROVE. CALL ME WHEN YOU WISH."

7-14-

FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE HE CAME TO KAHMAR AR

alone BUT 15 HE? SOMEWHERE A GIRL IS SINGI

SWEET GIRLISH SONG. HE FOLLOWS THE SOUND AND STRETCHED OUT IN THE SUN, IS THE MOST BEAUTIFJ GIRL HE HAS EVER SEEN.

NEXT WEEK- The Siren

^ Kt FMtwMM !< . 1^*1 WwM nfW -iht T

t40A,.

' t*.

OH, ISO ! HE'LL

NEVER MAKE IT OVER > THAT FENCEt

! JUST SEEMED TO SHOOT THROUGH it!

ME CAME IN [4Y door! bib HE QO OUT VOURS?

no! I SEE ONE EVE, WAY, WAV eACK UNDER A MASS OF

luggage!

DID YOU EVER SEE A GUV WHO COULD JUST WANDER OUT AND BLUNDER INTO MORE CRAZY TROUBLE THAN ELWOOO CAN IN TEN MINUTES'?

ITS O. K.. ELWOOO, WHEREVER YOU ARE. 1 WERE ALMosrr HOME

safe!

OH, FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE! DONT BE SO BASHFUL. ONLY PUNJAB, ANNIE.AND ME HERE^

THATS IT. ELWOOD! NONE OP US THINKS ITS FUNNY. JUST BE CASUAL, AND STROLL TO OUR ^ ROOMS-, NOBODYLL NOTICE YOU!

. OM, SANDY f MOW

COULD VOU*?

BARNEY GOOGLE oavcL jrNUFFV ^m;th

^ rRD lASSI^eCL^

les-S>

by mort walker

'-'N

(ouTstBNEy's^ j a^irix^nn!^ aBai-wiaffTAitrf^fc-ri^j^joagiAtoiiAiiig

TXick (tS^fdcr

./ .

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