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Clear to partly cloudy through Monday. Ratier warm Sunday ind Monday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO 17^ as&ciated pbesp

W/III I car IMW. I/O (iNnilO PRESS internationalGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834^ uNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1968 48 Pages - 4 Sections

HOW TO REACH homo Ino. provement prospects . . . us Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

Price 15 Cenft

Education TV Outlet By 1970?

Ho Let-Up in War Activity

president; end meeting - Pmldent

Nguyon Van Thieu of South Vietnam and President Johnson chat on a hill at Pacific

Command headquarters (AP Wirephoto)

in Honolulu.

New Peace Bids By Thieu, LBJ; No Bombing Cutback

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

A new television transmitter will begin operation in the Greenville area, hopefully within the next 18 months, according to John Young, director of television at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Young said the transmitter, ^ high power first class-

broadcast transmtiter wHl

br^adcas t - 4ransmitter

ing from WUNC-TV, the educational channel, in Chapel Hill. _ ^

The facility, one of four approved by the 1967 General Assembly, will be located on a site west or southwest of Greenville. Cost of the transmitter facility has been estimated at $500,000, Young explained. ~

Young said no site has been acquired for tie fransmitting facility and engineering specifications are still being drawn for the station, but hopefully the facility will be in operation in about 18 months.

We expect to apply to the ' FCC for construction permits i in the next few months. the TV director explained.

Expanding System The university put its first station on the air in 1955, according to Young. The 1963 General Assembly then approved money for expansion of facilities into a state-wide system, and transmitters were constructed at Columbia, Con-~cord, Linville Md Asheville. Funds for four additional transmitters, near Greenville, Wilmington, Winston - Salem and a site in the far West, were made available by the 1967 legislature, Young explained.

We are trying to determine the best site now, and draw engineering specifications

The ultra high frequency (UHF) transmitter. Young said, will provide WUNC-TV programming to residents of the central coastal plain area.

He noted that although some residents are able to receive Channel 2 (Columbia) or Channel 4 (Chapel Hill) most (Continued On Page 3)

Bombers Helped Free Them

LIBERATED Starving South Vietnamese civilian captives of the Viet Cong, found bruised and manacled by their rescuers.

eat their first meal since freed by thefr rescuers, (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

By EUGENE V. RISHER HONOLULU lUPI) - The United States and South Viet-- nam made a renewed peace bid to Hanoi Saturday, urging the North Vietnamese negotiators to start talking realistically m Paris.

The Honolulu meeting between President Johnson and President Nguyen Van Thieu ended in a cascade of wwdsa 3,000 word joint communique and news conference statements by both leaders adding up to the fact the war will cjniinue to be waged by the allies at about its present level until the north begins to loweL.its-4#veof

ly large responsibility for Aside from the language oil

military action. Thieu thought

the communique, Johnson

witii the build-up of his own seemed to sum up the planning;

forces toward a level of 800,000 by the end of this year that it would be possible for U.S. troops to begin a gradual phased withdrawal during 1969.

Gives No Indication

Idiat took place in his 10 hours of conversation with hi Soithj Vietnamese counterpart and their senior advisers:

We hope always for the best, I but we will be prepared for tbej

J<rfms(Mi gave no indication of worst. a further reduction in U.S. air | Johnson also told newsmen he activity against the north. He | and Thieu were resolutely said there had been no solid determined to cwitinue to

eviitence of any matching gesture from Hanoi following his March 31 directive putting much of North Vietnam off-limits to American bombers.

Johnsonwas TdgaT^bout rumors of an impending deci-bombing and

pursue every avenue that might lead to peace while remaining equally determined m defend South Vietnam as peace explpraytipns..gi) iorward.---------

No Discussion Of Decisions By Thornberry

WASHINGTON (UPI)Judged tion of what they call cronies

VC Flee Slratofort Bombs And Leave Captives Behind

SAIGON (AP) - . S. Air-Force B52 bombers were credited today with breaking up a Viet Cong ambush and helping South Vietnamese troops free 39 manacled, bruised and starving captives.

troops into the ambush. But later they amended this statement to say it had been only speculation that the captives had been used as bait.

Military spokesmen said there was no firm basis for the specu-

Homer Thornberry to<* Supreme C<Kirt Justice Abe Fortas witness chair before Senate interrogators Saturday

"6bmbaf activity.

The United Stares promised sion to stop all ^eater arms aid to Soutli:that an American pull out was Vietnam and Thieu in turn | imminent, saying these things outlined plans for his armed | are just pure, absoiuie tommyr-forces to assume a progressive-tot and fiction.

Recipient Said Doing Well'

Johnson talked to newsmen explain for six minutes in the auditorium at Pacific Command Headquarters before introducing Thieu for a news conference.

Johnson then left to return to his Texas ranch late Saturday.

^ixth Heart Transplant By Texas Surgical Team

his court decisions.

Even wh^en told his very beautiful words defied constitutional principles, he maintained silence.

Thornberry cited a constitu- Presidential campaign.

of Presideait Jduison. A number of Senate Republicans argue the next president elected in Novemberpossibly a R^ublL

and,. likeFiMtas, deeiined ixr can^-^^^^ShMffTiave the right to

fill the Warren vacancy.

The Senates timetablewith a recess coming Aug. 2 for the political conventionspromised to plunge the issue, into the

sands of pixinds of bombs dropped by the high-flying jet Strat-ofortresses in the area so badly frightened the Viet Cong forces that they fled in terror.

They left the 39 men, women and a teen-age boy captive be-

HOUSTON (UPI)-Dr. Denton A. Cooleys surgical team performed its -sixtii-humaiFtiF buman heart transplant Saturday, putting the heart of a 33-year-oW housewife into the chest of a 58-year-qld man from Arlington, Va.

The transplant was the worlds 26th. It was the first Dr. Cooley has performed since returning from Soutlr Africa and a conference there with Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the pioneer] heart transplant surgeon, and| other physicians. i

The recipient was Fred C. j Everman of (839 North Woodrow) Arlington. Mrs. Evelyn G. Kirkorian, 33, a housewife who died at 4:40 p.m., EDT, of complications from kidney disease, supplied the heart.

The transplanted heart began beating without electrical stimulation, said an announcement from St. Lukes Hospital, where the operation was performed.

One half hour following the

operation the patient was doing well. All vital signs stable and an uneventful recovery is expected.

Everman was admitted to the hospital for the second time June 29, suffering from heart failure and coronary artery

disease and had suffered several heart attacksr-Mrs. Krikorian was admitted to the hospital July 8 with kidney disease. She had been in a coma since July 16, when she suffered cardiac arrest followed by brain damage.

Agrees To Delrate

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Presidential candidate Sen. Eugene McCarthy Saturday agreed to meet Vice President Hubert Humphrey in a televised debate on the Vietnam issue.

Humphrey had said earlier that such a discussion might be desirable.

McCarthy announced that the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-. rem had invited him and Humphrey to appear at 9 p.m. EDT either this Sunday or Sunday, July 28 foi; an hour-long debate on radio and television,

I accept the offer, said McCarthy. I am pleased to see published reports that the Vice President is also agreeable to such a meeting.

The Minnesota senator said he told his campaign manager to begin negotiating with Humphreys representatives and CBS to arrange details of the debate.

tional principle himselfthe

doctrine that holife the judiciary separate and equal to the Congress and tiie PresidencyTr in refusing to discuss his 1966 decision he made ruling Texas $1.75 poll tax unconstitutional.

Chief Antagonist

His chief antagonist was Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., a respected cwistitutional authority. Elrvin leaned forward and declared that'despite ttie very beautiful words in Thornber-rys decision, he felt that the atates had a p^ecf right" to tax the right to vote just as they taxed thousands of rights.

1 guess I am at that stage where I will have to say the opinion speaks for itself, the white-haired witness replied.

Thornberry, 59, for 15 years a Texas congressman and for most of his adult lifetime a close friend of President Johnson, was caUed before tiie Senate Judiciary Committees rare Saturday meeting so it could examine his fitness to serve on the Supreme Court.

President Johnson has nominated him to take Fortas place on the StQ)reme Court if and when the Senate confirms Fortas as chief justice, succeeding Earl Warren.

President Johnson has nominated him to take Fortas place on the Supreme Court if and when the Senate confirms Fortas as chief justice, succeeding Earl Warren.

Opponents have promised to filibuster against the confirma-

were unaccounted for, spokesmen said, and they presumably were taken along by the fleeing Viet Cong.

Spokesmen said originally the Viet Cong used the captives as bait to draw South Vietnamese

MiUtary spokesman said thou-

The later accounts said the Viet CJong had moved the prisoners into a rice paddy only to get them into a secluded area away from the ambush positions.

The captives were quoted as ihe captives

Officials questioned the captives at the provincial capital of Can Tho, where they were taken for medical treatment.

Spokesmen said 20 other prisoners still were unaccounted for and presumably were taken along by the fleeing Viet Cong.

The captives teought to Can Tho said they had been seized as hostages in a Viet Cong effort to make their relatives defect from the South Vietnamese army. Doctors said the Viet Cong had severely mistreated

.Twenty otiie^ the guerril

las fled when thousands of pounds of bombs from the eight-engin bombers fell on the fringes of the ambush site. They told officials they had seen at least seven Viet Cong who were wounded by the air attack.

Government troops on the sweep operation also reported capturing five guerrillas and four other suspects and seizing more than 250 mortar and antitank rocket shells, 10 rifles, 200 sticks of TNT and 42 rounds, fr recoilless rifles.

Tobacco Crop Senate Working Six-Day Week

p'Farm Program Public Works

'Hie tobacco crop seems to be fair-to-good in most of the county at this time, according

to Sam J. Weeks, agricultural WASHINGTON (UPI) The

SteToftemaged ,a ,o.iSnate, ate^day week

bacco crop, seriously, and di

Extension,

Bill OK'd

sease is less than average. Black Shank and nematode damages are less than aver age this year. Granville Wilt and Tobacco Mosaic, on the other hand, are more serious than usual. Weeks said that Tobacco Mosaic has been showing up with mcreasing frequency where tobacco has followed tobacco, instead of utilizing crop rotation

Weeks said that the crop should yield a fair-to-good-quali-ty tobacco if favorable conditions persist.

The corn crop appears to have sufficient moisture now although there was a little damage done earlier due to the drought.

Peaunuts seem to be in good shape throughout the county at this time. Soybeans are also growing nicely, according to Weeks.

The rain which has been heavy lately, has put pastures in good shape, Weeks stated, especially the ones that have been properly managed.

and facing a post-convention session in September, approved

a four-year extension of tiie government farm program and a $4.7 billion public works appropriations bill Saturday.

The House was recessed while the Senate plowed through a backlog of legislation and its Judiciary Committee -Jield another hearing on President Johnsons Supreme Court nominations.

Fuel Depot Fire

The works biU,

Funds for scores of new dams, canals, sea walls and corps of engineers projects, was sent to a House - Senate Conference Committee to reconcile differences with a House version $228 million smaller.

The farm bill, extending government agricultural price supports and production controls, goes to the House, which is expected to hold out for only a one-year extension past the end of 1969.

Senate >emocratic leader Mike Mansfield said he doubted the vote on Justice Aba Fortas to succeed CJhief Justice Earl Warren would come before the Senate recesses for the Aug 5 Republican National Convention

SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong guerillas fired a barrage of rockets into a giant petroleum complex on the outskirts of Saigon and set 100,000 gal- in Miami Beach. Ions of gasoline on fire, U.S. spokesmen said Sunday.

Spokesmen said six Communist 107mm rockets slammed into die fuel depot about six miles southeast of Saigon late Saturday uight. One of the rockets hit a tank, setting off the gasoline.

N.C. Prison Inmates Help Keep A Little Girl Alive

i That means there probably would not be a flov vote on [confirmmation of Fortas and his proposed successor wi the ; court, Federal Judge Homer Thornberrywhom the committee questioned Saturdayuntil I September.

Mansfield said it was highly doubtful there would be a congressional session between the GOP convention and the Demo(Tatic National Convention

by JIM LEWIS

News and Obsm^er Staff Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Inmates at North Carolinas Central Prison are donating blood to help keep a spunky little blue - eyed girl alive 1,000 miles away in Michigan.

, Honor graders at the prison have contributed 149 pints of blood to sustain the life of Sally Harrington. The cute five-year brunette has been confined to a hospital bed at Pontiac, Mich., for almost a year with a rare blood disease. She requires 10 transfusions a day.

An inmate at the prisons hon

or gade unit read of the little girls fight for life on March 28. Twelve days later cm April 9, inmates ipade their first blood donations''to Sally through the cooperation of Rex Hospital here. V

Sally doesnt actually get the prisoners blood. Through a national blood exchange, she re-ceves in Pontiac the equivalent amount of blood donated by the prisoners here.

Reached Friday by telephone at her daughters bedside at St. Josephs Hospital in Pontiac," Mrs. Marilyn Harrington said, Sally is doing just fine. Sht

has a lot of pep and she looks very well.

The doctor is going to let her go home on the afternoon of her birthday for a little while. Sally will be six years old Friday.

Mrs. Harrington, wife of a General Motors foreman in Detroit and the mother of four boys, said:

Please tell the men at the" prison there how much we appreciate what they are doing for Sally. We are so grateful to them. Ive written to thank them for what they are doing and I plan to write again in the near future.

A copy of that letter is posted on the bulletin board of the head quarters building of the honor grade unit and proudly removed ^ for closer inspection if a visitor expresses interest.

Mrs. Harrington explained that Sally Is suffering from aplastic anemia, a blood disease similar to leukemia She said she is encouraged by her daughters progress and so are her doctors.

James Hendrix, a 48 - year-old Wilmington man who has served almost seven" years of a' life sentence for murder, is serving as chairman of the honor grade units blood procurement pro

gram for Sally. It is the first project of the Jaycee Club recently organized at the prison.

Hendrix said one of the prisoners read about Sally in the paper. He said it was bearing on his mind all day and he brought it up at the first Jaycee meeting.

^All of the men were for it, Hendrix said. I guess Its just a debt that we owe society.

The honor grade inmates also have offered their blood to six-year-old Steven Blackwood of Raleigh who is scheduled to undergo open heart surgery Tuesday at N.C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

conJmning^Aug._ Jn Chicago^ as ii# proposed earlier In the week.

The House already has decided to recess Aug. 2 for ths conventions and not return to work until Sept. 4. Mansfield indicated the ^ate was Ukdy to obs^e that timetable.

Bound To Stay?

CHICAGO (AP) The head of a group which helped bring the 1968 Democratic National Convention to Chicago said Saturday die convention in bound by contract to remis in Chicago.

James C. Worthy, chairmas of the Chicago Nonpartisan Committee, 1968 National PoIh tichl Conventions, . introduced that angle into speculation that the convention may be shifted to Miami Beach or some other city.

Worthy a well known Republican and civic leader ^ declined to comment on the possibility of a law suit if and when the Democrats decide to nominate their preside trial and vice presidential candidates elsewhere. But he did say we will not stand idly by and let the convention be moved.Jodoijiu fmdmj.

Language arts and meth get the most emphasi# among students attending summer school. Read about it on page 6.

A local attorney's Girl Friday says a secretary's role can be a busy one, but its also enjoyable work. Donna Dixon tells the story on page 8.

Old memories abound in abandoned Austin Building on the ECU campus, but wrecking crews can't be gentle.

Page 17.

Abby .............

Classified ....

Arts ..............

Crossword , ,,

...... 2

Bridae ............

Editorials ....

' 4

Building ...........

Entertainment

Business ...........

21 .

Opinion .....

m 4

tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.S unday, July 21, 1968

. SUMMER FORESTRY CAMP . . . Urry Bowl-1nf of Rt. t, Robertonvllte. If flven tips for tKO idfiittflcatlon by Gerald Perry, a ranger artth the Noi^ CaroMna Forett Service bi En

field. Bowling If the Pitt County repreientatlve Ht the (2nd Annual North Carolina Foreitry Cfuhp being held at Singletary Lake Camp near EBiabetirtewn this week.

Area Cmdr. Of Air Society

To Executive Board

Steven Loftin Alexander cf Greenville, a student at East Carolina University, will serve as commander of Area B-2 of

_ ^ Arnold Air -Society^ Air

Force ROTC, for the next two years.

Also, East Carolinas General Chennault Squadron, .\FROTC, will be area headquarters for the AAS.

Alexander, an honoiL student, holds the rank of Colonel in the Arnold Air Society, tie will be assisted by four other officers from ECU.

Cadet John Davis of Calypso. Lt. Colonel, is executive officer;

The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of Saint James Methodist Church, has been elected to the executive committee of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference Historical Society, it was announced today.

The Jurisdictional Commission bn Archives ancT History recently met at Lake Junaluska, N. C. for its annual meeting. It includes nine Southeastern states representing 3,080,000 Methodists. Junaluska is the headquarters of the World Methodist Council and the American Association of Methodist Historical Societies.

Mr, Quick is president of the North Carolina Conference Commission on Archives and His-

Area -Youfh Attenck N.C. Forestry Cirap Sessions

ELIZABETHTOWN-Larry F.i Bowling -of Rt. 2. Roberson-ville is representing Pitt County at the 22nd annual Nortii Carolina Forestry Camp at Sin gletary Lake Camp near here; Biis week.

The camp is conducted by the^ North Carolina Forest Service and is sponsored hy Soutliern Pulpwood conservation Associa-j tion. I

At camp, the boys are in-j structed in basic forestry tech-| - iques by profesional foresters from the sponsoring paper com-: panics and the North Carolina. Forest Service. Courses arc

Plan Upholstery Class At PTI

I Pitt Technical Institute will have an hour organizational meeting at 7;30 p.m. Monday, In, Room 15 for persons mttr-V ested In the Furniture Refin-Ishing and Upholstery Class,

. The nights and time of cluss will be decided at this meeting. *][he course duration will be 60 , hours and tuition will be $6.00.

Persons may enroll if appllca-, tions have or have not been previously made.

pnr 3dd'^^*^^a^ intnrmgtirtn vL

git Pitt Technical Iiisiiute or te-leohone 7d6-3130.

taught in tree identification, fire suppression and control, forest management, insects and disease and timber estimating and utilization.

Organized sports and recreation are a part of the activities for the week.

At the conclusion of the camp on Friday, outstanding boys will be awarded prizes of excellence in sporting, camping events and forestry work.

'Unavoidable' Accident injures Local Woman

A Greenville woman was Injured in a three-car mishap here Saturday on Dickinson Aveque.

Taken to a local doctors office for treatment of injuries received was Eleanor Barr Coleman, 57, of 1003 E. Fifth Street According to police, cars driven by the Coleman woman, Rufus Brock; 47, oUWinterville and Willie Patrick, 62, also of , Winterville were involved in the 3:40 p.m. collisicn.

! An estimated $750 in damages were placed on the Brock car, $150 on the Coleman cor and $200 on the Patrick car.

Investigators ruled the accident as unavoidable.

Grant Jo Train Plant Personnel

S. L. ALEXANDER

Cadet Major John Wijkinson of Durham la administi^ative officer; Cadet Major Avery Hightower of Wadesboro is opera-w* officer; Cadet Major Wil

is a $26,273 grant in Be^eiliam K. Gainery of Virginia County to put a textile plant on; Beach, Va. is accounting fin-its feet by training the plant ance officer; and Cadet Major personnel, Don Counts of Fayetteville is

"This, said' Jones, who has information officer, often severely criticized phases Alexander selected the officers

WINDSOR Congressman Walter B. Jones, D.-It.C., First District, said Saturday tlie Office of Economic Opportunity

tory. He was elected last month to hed the group for the 1968-72 quadrennium.

He served as chairman of the conference historical society in 1962-63 and has served as sec-retary-historian since. In addition he is head of Methodisi TiSfbrmalibn Tbrlhe conference; secretary of the Commission on Continuing Education for Ministers; secretary of the Inter-board Coordinating Council for the: Conference. H is also a member of the Board of Evangelism and a Methodist repre-sentatlve to the North Carollnt Council of Churches.

The 35-year old minister is serving in his sixth year a$ pastor of Saint James.

Obituaries

of the war on poverty, is the type of program of which I heartily approve. This particular grant will mean direct training for people in order to help them to effectively improve their own economic position. It is the type of thing that can get direct results.

The funds are earmarked by

following his appointment at the national Arnold Air Society conclave in New York recently.

Schools in Area B-2 Include Duke University, the University of North Caroliifa at Chapel Hill, N. C. State University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and A & T University.

The officers from ECU will

Dawson

AYDEN - Mr. John C. Daw-soh; 93, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Friday morning. Funeral services will be held today at 4 o.m. at tne Britt and Famville Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev^ Ralph Measick and the Rev. Kemery Ard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dawson was a retired farmer and a former postmas-ter^ HfeJKts the oldest resident of Ayden and a me.mber of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mra. Lillian Mumford Dawson; two sons, Frank of Salem, Va. and James of Marysville, Cal; seven daughters, Mrs. Vera Jenson of Pleasant Grove, Utah, Mrs, Ronald Thompson of Aml-tyvlile, Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Ted Koldjiski of Indianapolis. Ind., Mrs. George Costn of Kinston, Mrs. Joe Cud-eny of Leeslwrg, Fla., Mrs. W. 0. McLawhom of Winterville and Mrs. Roy Erickson of Merritt Island, Fla.; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Methodist Church by her pastor, Dr. Robert McKee, assisted by the Rev Hil-dred Potter. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery

Mrs. Bunting was a native of Williamstdn and the daughter of the late Mr. ani Mrs. Samuel Hadley. She was mwried to the late Z. Vance Bunting and lived all her married life in Bethel. She was a member qf the Bethel Methodist Church and the Womans .^.Society of Christian Service.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. G. N. Nobles of Trenton, and Mrs. Van Taylor, of Bethel, four grandchildren and one nephew, W. S. Hadley of Norfolk, Va. '

Bunting BETHEL Mrs. Sallie Hadley Buntir^,. 73, died Friday afternoon. Funeral .services will

OEO to train more than 100 low serve at all area meetings dur-Income workers in Bertie Coun-! ing the next two years.

ty to operate a local textile j 1

plant. Training will be In both :^

business management and the VOiTieS lO

needle trades.

At the end of a six-month I training period the trainees will

manage the plant and man the production line.

ACROSS 28. CoMter

,29 Audiblabriith J. Facial features 31. Unaccustomed

ii. Varangians 8. Salamandar ,11. Concerning

12. Pertinent

13. Damage 14. Lit it stand

15. Quicksilver 17. Occurring after dinner

19. Captured

20. Suitor

24. Slender finlal 26. Title

33. One: Scot.

34. Pilfer

36. Autumn pear 38. large spider 42. Cheese dish

45. Past

47. Poem

48.Rocf edge

49. Red-berry evergreen

50. Primary color

51. Attract

^ atans

gaaB mtaias aciDD ans) saos osa

m BQUBaaa

[soos Etaaaia

A Soviet City

MOSCOW (O'PlV-.Mr polli

tion came to Petropavlovsk Saturday. The Soviet news agency Tass said the eastern city of 120,000 on the Kamcha-tak Peninsula was completely blanketed with smog at noon Saturday. Scientists said the smog was likely caused by charred particles from a big Siberian fwest fire rising into venarles h.urau, UtS news cor- the atmosphere and collecting

respondent who started his jour-1 water vapor as they drifted

iialism career in Noifh Caro- over the peninsula, lina, will speak Friday night at

Charles Kuralt To Speak At Press Session

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.. (AP) -Charles Kuralt, CBS news cor-

5 T

SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDAY^S PUZZLi

DOWN ^

1. Speech defect

2. Towards the center

3. Influence

.'j

I-

Par time 24 min.

AF NtwiftofurM

7.20

4. Pout

5. Baking dish

6. Frank

7. Wofthlesi trifle

8. Australian bird

9. Remote 10. Esiey IG.CoiguIete 18. Romelne

21. Mysterious

22. New born limb

23. Cereal grass

24. Worm

25. Concealed danger

27. Refunded 30. Abomnete 32.Conquered 35. Work 37. Courser

39. Go by cir

40. Volcanic matter

41. Afresh

42. Guitarfish

43. Time of life

44. Tier

the annual convention of the acciation at Wrlghtsville Beach.

Orville Campbell of Chapel Hill, president of the NCPA, said Kuralt will speak at a banquet session proceeding the election of officers.

The meeting Jjeglns Thursday night with a dinner and ends Saturday. >

Divisional meetings will be held on Saturday. The Associated Dailies will hold a session presided over by president James Atkins of Gastonia.

Gold Smuggler 'Kidnapped' Self

BEIRUT (UPH-A courier for a gold smuggling ring, Abu Shabki, who was kidnapped* while en route to Beirut airport with $50,000 in gold bars, apparently arranged his owti capture, Lebanses police said Saturday. Shabki was supposedly on his way to the Far East with a consipment of gold

To Ask Bids On Dredging Work

OCACOKE . Congressman Walter B. Jones, D.-N. C., First District, said Saturday the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers will call for bids this week on maintenance dredging In Silver Lake Harbor here and in Beaufort Harbor at Beaufort.

He said the engineers plan to call for bids on Tuesday, July 23, to be opened on Thursday, August 15. The project consists of the removal and disposal of about 85,000 cubic yards of shoal material, including allowable overdepth dredging.

Jones added that he Is hopeful the work at Ocracoke can be further augmented in the near future. He pointed out that a project which would deepen Sijyer Lake Harbor to 12 feet has been approved by the House and by the Army Engineers

Presently, he said, it is awaiting Senate approval, finai action that would clear the way for financing of the project from 1969 budget Junds.

Taylor

VIRGINIA ~ Mr. George Washington Taylor of 908 George Street, Farmville, died Thursday in Virginia. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the St. Johns Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Minnie McCloud of Farm-vlile, Mrs. Essie Daughtry of Greenville and Mrs. Kay Frances Boon of Farmvtlle; two brothers, Johnny M. Taylor of Washington, D. C. and Samuel Taylor.

The body will be in view at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Flees E. Berlin

Amid Bullets

BERLIN (UPI)-A 52-year^)Id

man escaped from East Bwlin amid a hail of Communist border guard machine gun fire, West Berlin police announced Saturday. The man escaped Friday night to the American sector through a barbed wire barricade at the Jienrade district

Community Announcements

The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.j m. at the Meadowbrook Center.

urill UdlllCS AUVlllS UI UdSlOIild. , ,---, .........

The Associated Weeklies will kidnapping took

Mk Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold their regular communica-i tion Monday at 8 oclock at the NEW Masonic Temple on W. Fifth Street. \

All members are requested to attend. The meeting Is the last before the Masnic year ends.

Sin 3 Ctrtoni99^

Sava money, return the

emptlea. LIMIT U CARTONI

SUNDAY ONIYI

HIMTAOI HOUn

ICE cream

THESE SPECIALS GOOD

SUN.-MON.-TUES

1.29 valua bottia of 24 Coryban-D

Cold Capsules

4^09 valua. ilxa_______________

Vick's Vaporub

2.25 valua naw Toni Innocant Color

Hair Color

; meet with president John Moore of Laurlnburg presiding.

STRAINED RELATIONS MANILA (AP) President

place.

Birth

Pascasio

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leotol*

Ferdinand Marcos has recalled do Frederick Pascasio, Jr., 1729 the Philippine ambassador and Roberson Drive, Jacksonville,

most of his staff from Malaysia in what one source describes j as the next step to serving i diplomatic relations.

a son, Howard Claxton on July 19. Mrs. Pascasio is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton G. Stancil of 1613 Oak Street.

, GOViRNOR

RONALD

REAGAN

Th- sc-^nii aiiov* if from Ihr imniurlal cImmc "Hddl which vlil be ithowo at, the l*Hl Theatre on Wcdnicpfiay and Thursday for mnrninx matineea only. .Shqwi mil be at 9;.t0 and 11:00 e-m. each monung and admission wlU be SO9 to aU.

A message of importante for all Americans,

Ch. 9 WNCT-TV 1:30 P.M.

Alice in Wonderland...

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a vi:iual world if a true source of wonderand salisfao-lion.

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fli# Daily RefUefor, Graenvill*, N. C.Sunday, July 21, 19683

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The first interest of all tobacco nien is the man who grows tobacco, according to B. B. Sugg, Sr., retired tobsc^ CO man who at the age of 84 and one - half years still maintains a vital concern for the people who grow, sell, manufacture and consume tobacco.

jfa an impromptu speech at

the conclusion of Thursdays meetmg of members of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, Sugg recalled early efforts to organize tobacco men. * - Forty-eight years ago, in Wilson, Fred Eagles, Sr., myself and otherg gather-ereid to consider what could be done. From this early meeting grew plans which have resulted in todays organizations of tobacco men

in,this area. Most of those who attended the 1920 meeting are gone or have about lost their minds.

In 1920, tobacco had drop-

our first concern. He is the man who is our first and best customer. That is as true today as it was then. .

Sugg reminisced about the

ped from 53 cents to 20 cents cutivating methods used in

a pound. We were not only the esailjrdays of tiie century^

broke, but desperate. Something had to be done. In the preamble to the first organizational charter, we stressed that the interest and welfare of the tobacco grower were

At that time, we didnt have machines to do the work. We did it. That is, we and the mules. Sometimes an old bull was used to pull the plow. Now the only thing we do

is shoot the bull.

In 1930 or 1931 Sugg continued, we met in Greenville. At that time tobacco averaged 8,8 cents a pound, gross. These are official figures, not something out my mind. In 1933, the markets -averaged-8 cents a pound and were open only four days. Governor Ehringhaus closed the markets. It was a bad time. Children were going to school with

out books. There was no money for books. Money could not be borrowed.

Delegations from the ranks of tobacco warehousemen, fertilizer groups and many others were formed. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, chairman of the delegation for tobacco people, fought hard for the cause of the desperate tobacco growers and warehousemen. He succeeded in getting the vast committee

"Ma/ Block Convention

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins said Saturday there is a very good chance thht his Committee for More Representative Political Participation will seek to blcxik the seating of the entire Democratic National Convention because there are not enough Negroes a.mong its delegates.

That is certainly not beyond us, said Hawkins, Charlotte dentist and.civil rights activist who is an alternate delegate to the convention.

Hawkins said his organization

has contacted alternate delegations from Mississippi, Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma, and several other southern states abwt forming an alliance at the Chicago convention Aug. 26r

Hawkins, who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for governor last May, said:

We feel that the national convention falls under the one-man, one-vote ruling, Hawkins said. The black delegations in Chicago may get together and contest it.

DISCUSS PLANS . . ^ Louis Jones, President of ffie CM- ^ presidem^of^the Optimists discuss plans to bring the tan Club, Ralph Ty^n, cl^irman of the Lion's Boys and members and staff of Boys tibrne to Greenville on ^ug. Girls Committee, Henry Cox, coordinater, and Jim O'Brien (Reflector photo J>y R. W. Gollobin)

Daley Predicts Early Solution

Clifford Sees No Change

WASHINGTON (UPI) De-;late as September, fense Secretary Clark Clifford! He added that there '

returned from a one week tour of South Vietnam Saturday and laid he did not expect any change in allied* tactics or itrategy in the coming months. Clifford told newsmen upon landing at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., that the chief objective at the moment was to thwart an expected Communist offensive.

The secretary said the offensiveL.cffluld come atJbe^^^^e^ of this month, in August or as

the resumed attack Paris peace negotia-

pears" between and the tions.

I believe they may be seeking a victory to help in the! negotiations, he said.

Clifford, who stopped off in Honolulu on his way back to the United States, took the same position Presidents Johnson and Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam took in appraising the cuirf "lun m ffiffltoryactiv

CHICAGO (UPI) - Mayor Richard J. Daley predicted Saturday that a telephone strike which has threatened to drive the Democratic National Con-ap'ivention from Chicago will be

to be a connection resolved by Monday or Tues-' day, but he didnt say how the settlement would be arranged.

No new negotiations were scheduled.

The Stayor said he could see

'Agreeable^ To LBJ Visit

LONDON (UPI) - Russia would be agreeable to a Moscow visit by President Johnson, authoritative diplomatic sources said Saturday.

A Presidential visit to the Soviet. Union would be acceptable in the light on improving Russo-American relations and the growing desire of the two super powers to work towards greater rapprochement, the sources indicated.

But no approach, direct or Indirect, has been made by Washington to Soviet authori

ties, they added.

A Presidential visit to Mos

cow in the near future would b^months. Top scale

feasible so far as the Soviets are concerned, barring an escalation of the Czech crisis or an unexpected critical turn in the Vietnam peace effort.

The Russians apparently have no plans, at least for the time being, to formally invite Johnson to Moscow. But informants said if the President wanted to go, the Kremlin would be agreeable in principle once the Czechoslovak crisis is resolved.

Urges No 'Rocking Boat'

NEW YORK (UPD-Former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, in a Freedom House policy statement, called Saturday on American political leaders oi all persuasions to svoid. . .any irresponsible words or deeds* that might undercut the efforts of American negotiators at the Paris peace talks.

Douglas issued the call in a 1,500-word Major Policy Statement which Freedom House ient to its members and friends throughout the United States. Freedom House is a 29-year-old, non-partisan organization devoted to the strengthening of free societies. Douglas

YOUNGEST EVER ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Rear Adm. James Calvert, 47, became the youngest flag-rank officer <ever to assume the superintendency of the U.,S. Naval Academy at a change of command ceremony Saturday.

is its chairman.

The former Illinois Democrat Senator said the outlook for long and difficult peace talks on Vietnam. . .raises the danger that the work of the American negotiators in Paris may be undercut by frustration and naive expectations of people here at home.

Japanese Inspect French 'Mirage'

PARIS (UPI)-A 12-member delegation of Japanese military experts arrived in France

Saturday to inspect French Mirage fighter jets being

considered as the mainstay

warplane for the Japanese air force. 'The delegation will later visit the United States to inspect the Phantom F4C and the -CL 1010-2, an advance

model of the Starfighter F104. Japan plans to buy 00 planes over a two-year period of the type the delegation selects.

an 0K>nrtunity for settlement. The convention will still be in Chicago and it will be the greatest conventiwi ever, he said.

However, a company spokes-

4nan..._aai.d -Muipis Bell Telephone (Company was stondmg on its latest offer of $27.50 in weekly pay raises over a three-year contract. The Union has asked for an 18 months contract with an immediate 317.50 pay boost and another $8 after 12

Gvic Clul Plan To Bring Boys To Gome

Local civic clubs will provide transportation for mem hers and staff of Boys Home to attend the annual Boys Home Bowl Game.

The Greenville Lions, Civit-an, Kiwanis, Rotary, and Optimists Clubs have contributed necessary funds to transport each boy and staff member of the child - care institution located at Lake Waccamaw, N. C. to the football game to be

is now $160.50 weekly for the striking International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) telephone installers.

The union, meanwhile, was standing on its proposal-backed by Daley and the Democratic National Committee that the dispute be submitted to binding arbitraticn,

James W. Cook, president of Illinois Bell, has repeatedly rejected the aroitration proposal on the ground that it would bind only the company, not the union, since any such arbitration award would be subject to ratification by a vote of union members.

The company reiterated its suggestion that its latest wage offer be submitted to union members for a vote.

Liver Transplant Patient Dies

LONDON (UPI)-Hie first liver transplant patient in Britain has died in a Cambridge Hospital two and a half months after the operation, a hospital spokesman said Saturday. The patient, who was never identified, died Friday from unspecified causes. A hospital spokesman said the cause of death has not been ascertained, but added doctors did not think it was a reaction to the operation.

TTie woman was given the new liver May 2 in the 14th such operation to be performed in the world.

Education TV...

(Continued From Page 1) people in the area can not. We are not duplicating serv--Ice. Young emphasized. Only a few . 7 . with Jtood antenna systems . . . can pick up the programming now.

The microwave system carrying programs to the Columbia transmitter p a s .c e s through the area , . . and program service will simply be dropped off that system to feed the Greenville station, Young said.

WUNC-TVs programming consists of three types of service, according to Young.

General audience programs, public affairs and cultural programs are aired during the evening hours while instructional materials are provided for schools during the morning hours and in mid-^ftemoon periods for teachers. ^

Varied Programming

In-service education programs for business, industry, commerce and professions are also scheduled by WUNC-TV, Young pointed out.

He said the Greenville station will carry the full program schedule, including about 60 hours of programs per week. Programs are aired six days par week. Young explained, with no programs being aired on Saturdays.

Young emphasized the TV transmitter will be a UHF facility. Persons without UHF television receivers will not be able to receive the transmissions, according to Young. (All TV sets produced since April, 1963, do have UHF capability).

Young noted that UHF antenna is also required except for locations close to the transmitter. The UHF antennas are small and not expensive, he added.

The antenna at the transmitter site, Young said, will be abou^ 1,000 feet high, depending on the location.

played at Ficklen Stadium on August 3.

Approximately 75 per s o n s are scheduled to make the trip.

The Lions, Civitan, Jaycee, Rotary, Kiwanis, and Optimist Clubs of North Carolina ea c h sponsor a cottage at Boys Home. Each cottage houses 16 boys and the parents.

Henry Cox and the Pitt County Welfare Departme n t are coordinating this years project.

The Jay cees sponsor the annual Bowl game to raise money for Boys Home. 'Tickets are now on sale for $2.00 and can be purchased from any Green-Titie Ja^ycee.______________

Daddylonglegs

who looks into such things to take some action. Dr. Joyner was told that if farmers agreed to reduce their tobacco acreage in 1934, the remainder of the 1933 crop would be purchased at a guaranteed price of 17 cents a pound.

Dr. Joyner came back home, rounded up all the warehousemen and had_ them take copies of contracts agreeing to restrict acerage out to the farmers. Sugg hesitated a moment and then continued: The farmer didnt* say let me Jirst see my lawyer. Instead he said where do I sign? We all know the results. 1934 was a fine year for farmers, one of the best. They actually made more net profit than before or since.

Sugg related the action of farmers signing the 1933 contracts to later fuller legislative action controlling crop acreage. This was the era in which farmers began thinking of agriculture in terms of future planning not just the now of it. Then in 1938 the farmers decided to vote the farm program out. In 1939 the farmer saw his tobacco crop averaging 14 cents a pound.

Switching to remarks on the present controversy about tobacco smoking being harmful to the health of smokers, Sugg said: All this talk we

hear about cigarettes ^ that a man will die before he can walk to the post office if ht has had more than one dgap-

B. B. SUGG, SR. I

ette a day. The tobacco companies have spent $20,000,000 to fitudy the nroblem. They have found no real evidence that tobacco is harmful. The government has not come up with concrete evidence to prove they are. Sugg asked warehousemen in all tiicir decisions to put emphasis on first things first. Lets look at the brighter side of the picture, lcase things are bright now.

CAPE KENNEY, Fla. (AP) A multi-purpose daddy long-legs satellite aims into orbit Wednesday packing a new day-night weather camera able to

'Experiments' In Govm't Attacked

ABERDEEN, N. C. (UPI) Bob Scott told supporters here

provide instant photos if tropi- Satwday the Republicans are

cal storms around North America and South America.

Called AT^ for Ithe iourth in a series of Applications Technology Satellites, the 864-pound spacecraft is to blast off at 6:24 p.m. (EDT) Wednesday atop a powerful 118-foot-tall Atlas-Cen-taur booster rocket.

asking the people of North Carolina to let their candidates experiment with state govein-

meht. -------------

I do not believe that in these times it is appropriate or timely to experiment with government at any level, the Demo-jcratic nominee tod Scott-MH

About 6% hours later, the Broughton supporters, Certain-

Three Fishermen Drowned Off Manteo Friday

MANTEO, N. C. (AP)-Three fishermen drowned Friday night when their small boafapparent-ly overturned in a sudden gust of wind over Roanoke Sound off the North Carolina coast.

The victims were identified as Alfred Midgett, 67, Jackson Midgett, 52, and Ray Berry, 32, all of Manteo.

A spokesman in the sheriffs office said the men were fishing for mullet about halfway between Nags Head and Roanoke Island. -

The spokesman said there had been a sudden shift of wind late Friday night and this may have caused the boat to overturn.

Another fisherman spotted one of the bodies today and notified authorities. The other bodies were found a short time later near Abe swamped boat in shallow water.

'Took No Guff'

In 105 Years

BALTIMORE (AP) - JiAn Pendleton Braitiam, a patient at the Greaiter Baltimore Medical Center, is 105 years old.

He lost his teeth 50 years ago, but his eyesight has been pretty good. He has never worn glasses. He fathered 22 children, including eight sets of twins, and has been living in the home of the pnly surviving child.

In a few words re will tell you how he made it half again as far as three score and 10 years: I never smoked or drankand never took no guff off nobody.

spacecraft is to settle in a lofty stationary orbit that will keep the satellite permanently positioned 22,200 miles above a foini about 400 miles west of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean.

Prime experiment aboard the craft involves four long bodrhS, each 123-feet long, which extend from the main spacecraft to form a giant X. The booms, extended to various lengths, are to use earths gravity like an anchor to stabilize the satellite in orbit. If the technique proves succ^sful, it will be used aboard other spacecraft as an economical method of aiming satellites toward earth at all times.

ATS4 will be the first satellite to carry a new type steerable camera able to snap weather photos In both daylight and darkness. Project officials said the Camera will be sensitive to light from the moon and stars reflecting from earth and jtijus will be able to take cloud pictures after sundown.

In position over the equator west of South America, the camera will be able to zero in on all of the United States and Latin America and vast areas of the Pacific and tropical Atlantic where hurricanes are likely to form.

Other experiments aboard the drum-shaped spacecraft include communications gear for relaying voice, color and black-and-white television and telegraph signals simultaneously between several ground stations and a new type ion engine to keep spacecraft precisely on station.

ly, we in North Carolina dont want any experimenting in our government.

Scott said, North Carolina needs the experience, youth, and leadership the Democratic party provides.

~ hav jiew ideas and fresh approaches ii Bob ScoH, Pat Taylor, Bob Morgan, and Craig Phillips, he said. At the same time, we have the dedicated experience of Sen. Sam Ervin, Jim Graham, Edwin

Gill, Thad Eure, and other rt-liable men.

Taylor is the DemocratlO nominee for lieutenant governor, Morgan for attorney gener al, and Phillips for superintendent of public insvuction. The others are incumnent office holders.

I think it is an indictmenl upon everybody who has mad* a contribution to the growth ano progress of North Carolina foi the Republicans to say or imply that our system of state govertv ment is wrong, the lieutianl governor said.

Since 1900, the voters oi North Carolina have chosen r sponsible Democratic leader ship, the Haw River Democrat

had offered ways and means i4 enhance the progress of th people I and our state, you can rest assured the voters would have responded.

WALLACE IN WILSON

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace is scheduled to address a oublic rally at Wilson August 9.

MELON FESTIVAL RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -The 12th annual watermelon festival will be held at the farmers Market here Wednesday.

Area Residents Officially Involved In Session

LAKE JUNALUSKA -Three Greenville restd e n 11 and two laymen from Pitt County will be officially involved in the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference which opens at Lake Junaluska July 24.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, a member of the Saint James Methodist Church, and Dr. J. V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Methodist diurch will be delegates to the conference. The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of Saint James, will be the official conference press representative to the four-day meet fhd will cover for the news

media, radio and television.

Roy L. Turnage of Ayden and W. Jasper Smith of Bethel will be hay delegates to the quadrennial meeting. A number of other Greenville ana Pitt County people are expected to attend a part or all of the Conference including the . Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Ste-rvens, the Greenville district superintendent.

Dr. Jenkins and Turnage also attended the policy-making General Conferenci last April in Dallas, Texas as delegates.

Tlic Pitt delegates will be among the thifty-six persons

who will represent the 211-000 eastern North Carol i n a Methodists at the Junaluska meet. A total of 534 delegates will crowd the Junaluska facilities with an additional 2.000 ^ests expected. For the first time Negro Methodists will be delegates to the conference. 'Die delegates will elect (a new Bishop, assign ihcir bishops for the coming four years and transact egionaI business as well as sharing in informational and inspirational programs.

Of major interest to local and regional Methodists will be assigning of a ne ^

to the Raleigh Area. Bishop Garber has served the eastern Tar Heel Methodists as their spiritual leader for the past seventeen years. He will retire <m July 28 and after a brief rest in Switzerland will begin writing the history of European Methodism.

Among the major achievements locally during t h e Garber Era are the establishing of the. Saint Janies congregation in 1952, the erection of the Methodist Student Center at East Carolina University, the creatioi of the Greenville district as on of the area headquarters in the

conference, the purchase of the Greenville Di^ict parsonage in the Lvjpiaift subdivision, and the organization of the Holy Trinity Methodist Church in 1966. The Jarvis congregation has also been involved in a major expansion program.

The growth of the Methodist membership within the city is among the highest in eastern North Carolina during the 17-year period which Garber served. The Methodists have increased in number from 1,783 to 2,623 in June, 1968. This represents a forty-eight per cent growth. The

mother church, Jarvis Memorial, presently has a membership of 1,450 members; the Saint James Church has 1,071 members and Holy Trinity numbers 88 members.

Delegates will not know until Saturday, July 27, who the new Bishop will be. General feeling in the North Carolina delegation is that the new bishop to be elected may be assigned to the Raleigh area. However, one of the bishops already serving in one of the nine Luthern states, the Evangelical United TBre-thren bishq), or the Central Jurisdictional bishop cou 1 d become the new head.

Rockefeller Cranks Up Last-Gasp

CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller cranked up a last-gasp campaign Saturday for a breakthrough with Republican governors to narrow the lead of former Vice President Richard M, Nixon in their race to become the GOP presidential candidate.

Rockefeller, trying to gain support among Republicans attending the National Governors Conference opening Sunday, was greeted at greater Cincinnati airport by Negro hecklers charging him with being a hypocrite like all white liberals.

Another early arrival was favorite son Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland. Once a Rockefeller supporter, Agnew has been saying nice words lately about Nixon. He was showered with attention by both Rockefeller and Nixon forces.

Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, practically dropping the thin disguise that he was not a candidate for the presidency, was to arrive Sunday after a tour of Southern States, meeting with Republican delegations. Citizens for Reagan' were urging voters to turn out in large numbers to meet him at the airport.

Gov. George Romney of Michigan said it was unrealis

tic to expect the governors ta back one candidate.

In the first of his thret planned visits to the confei*ence, Rockefeller told newsmen h* did not expect to pi^^K up any more endorsements from his fellow govemorsT^attending tha conference nor did he forese any shift in position by favorit sons.

Rockefeller expressed th belief that Reagan is a pretty active candidate right now and was doing pretty well on his own collecting national convention delegates.

He reiterated that he did not think Nixon could win the nomination on the first ballot and that the convention would need three or more ballots. He said Nixon would be hurt by failure to win on the first ballot and damaged even more by a miss on the second.

Romney told reporters he expected that he and Govs. James A. Rhodes of Olin and Agnew, all favorite son candidates, would play key roles at the Republican convention.

Agnew said the three expected to hold talks next week to see if they could agree lo move together in a bloc and perhaps enlist the help of other governors. This action would not necessarily be aimed for or against Nixon.

Dr. Jenkins Re-Elected To Council Chairmanship

RALEIGH - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of ast Carolina University, has been reelected to the chairmanship of the Council of Presidents of State-Supported Colleges and Universities.

The action came Thursday at a meeting of the Council of Raleigh. Dr. Jenkins was elected to serve for a fourth year as Council Chairman.

In other action Thursday, the CounciL agreed to conduct meet

ings on a regular monthly basis, with each meeting to be held on a different member campus. Meeting dates and sites are to be set by the chairman.

Dr. Jenkins subsequently announced that the fir.st regular monthly meeting of the Council will be held the week of August 26 on the campus of Asha-ville-Blltmore College.

Council membership is comprised of the presidents of all North Carolina state-supp(rted colleges and univarsities.

\ ,

iundty, July 21, 1968

A Long Step For Rehabilitation

A decision to make full-time students of some of the inmates of North Carolinas prison system Is certain to raise questions about where pun*sh-ment ends and rehabilitation begins.

V North Carolinas Correction Commission has .announced? plans to enroll sixteen young prisoners in full-time courses at Wilson County Technical Ins-titue this fall to learn auto mechanics, welding and other skilled trades. According to the announcement, the young prisoners-will attend_school on a year-round basis.

In spite of the fact that the plan is a radical de-parture from what has been done in the states prison system in the past, it should not be judged too hastily or too harshly by those who are quick to criticize the prison system. It was not too long ago that the states prison system adopted the work release program under which certain prisoners were allowed to work for private firms during the day and spend their nights in prisons. Although it is possible even now to point j)ut shortcomings in the work release program, experience has shown conclusively that the program offers many more advantages than disadvantages so far as the states prison system and society are concerned.

Study Reports Are Comina In

Most people today are inclined to Jfeel-rr-and not without causethat lack'of firmness with those who violate the law may be partially responsible for increasing lawlessness in the nation today. When decisions are made to allow prisoners to Hold full-,, time jobs in private'business, or to make full-time students out of those being punished for crimes, it is understandable that people take a second look at their prison and rehabilitation systems.

North Carolina in recent years has tak"en a number of pr.^essive steps to strengthen the rehabilitation aspct of its^ corrections system. These new programs have, in our judgement, been prudently managed for the most part. Some mistakes haye been made in choosing prisoners for these rehabilitation programs, but by and large the programs have proved beneficial to society as well as to the prisoners.

- _With the same careful supervision, there is no reason the new education program cannot-further strengthen rather than weaken North Carolinas penal and correction system.

Educational TV Will Further Enrich Area

Citizens of this area can look forward ~to receiving WUNC-TVs programing hopefully within 18 months!

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH is ciaimed frequitly and is general 1 y acknowledged that Gov. Dan K. Moores administrat i o n has initiated and pushed more long-range studies and planning program - than any in state history.

The' results of litera 11 y dozens of studies and long-range planning projects, some begun nearly four years ago, ire just beginning to trickle In but they will have an adding effect

**What tiiis administrat i o n has started and continued to build is going to benefit other K^inistrations and the peo-pl^f the state for years and years, says a high Moore administration official.

There is a great deal of administoation circles, and a good feelmg that while without achieving spectacular results nor receiving high praise much is being , .fccomplished.

Reports Coming Between now and next January, reports of many study commissions either appointed by the governor or created by itatate -*t his request-will-be~ submitted.

Hopefully, the administration looks for the findings and recommendations to be the basis of future programs and legislation. But these, of course, will not be M o ores programs his administration is ending, and is in its final months. \

Recommendations for the 1069-71 biennial budget ^relented to the legislature next winter will bear .Moores itamp, having been drawn up

by the present Advisory Budget Commission with Moores advice and approval.

Continuous Process But it will be the prerogative of the next governor to offer his own budget views and proposals as Moore himself did in 1965. In addition, the new governor will present his specific legislative program to the General Assembly.

Thus there is an overlap in the change of administrations and a continuity in the transition. Moore recognized this and pledged in his inaugural address to build upon the solid foundation that past leaders have provided for us. Even before taking office, Moore began the job of long-range planning which by its very nature his administration will be unable to implement but which it will leave for the future.

He called on informal committees at first, and later asked the Igegislature to create certain blue - ribbon study commissions. Emphasis was placed on long - range planning in virtually every agency and department of state government and in the governors own office.

- Long-Range Studies -Areas in which special study has been and is being done Triclde" pTiblic^-schoolS- higher education, agriculture, tobacco marketing, traffic safety, industrial development, taxes, science and technology, natural resources, health, mental health, recrea t i o n, ports, state personnel, highways and others.

Inter-agency planning has -been broadened and strengthened, Planning has bceii conducted on state building needs and development of the capital area complex.

It is expected to course that much of this studying and planning will be continued in the next administration, just as some of it was continued from past administrat i o n s when Moore came into office.

It is in this sense that the Moore admininistration feels it is leaving a legacy for future growth and development.

That is th goaPrsf thqse who are plaTiiiingr the state-wide system of educational television stations.

Greenville will be the location of- one of four half-million dollar transmitters which are soon to be constructed in the state. They ,will join the network of four stations which nare already operating in North Carolina. .

Sbine television watchers in our area are already seeing some of the systems programming. Those \vith good enough antennae are picking up the station in Columbia, and, at times, the home station in Chapel Hill.

Construction of the Greenville transmitter, how-, ever, will furnish a good basic UHF signal in this area.

North Carolina has moved rapidly with its nelt-work of educational televisionstMions and when the system is completed virtually all areas of the state will be covered.

We are pleased that Greenville is the site of one of the next transmitters that will be constructed. Educational television will furnish the cultural and' informational type programs that are not always available on commercial television. Our area will be made richer by the construction of this facility.

Castro Training Revolutionaries

hinas are seldom...

any fun ...

Nixon

rrors

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sloppy staffing procedures ^ which helped sink^Richard M. Nixon in past campaigns are popping up again on a scale that, thoup SII modesL Ts prTvate-ly dismaying his supporters for the first time.

Over the last month, thfesa mistakes have seemed so unimportant that only political insiders are aware of them. Consequently, they have not reduced Nixons huge lead for the Republican nomination. Nevertheless, Nixons friends see them as a miniaturized version of the killing bloopers of the past, containing seeds of potential trouble in the irpmc-diate future.

Specifically, Nixons treatment of the Soviet seizure of a U. S. airliner carrying tcoops_to Vietnam and his actions in the Suprema Court succession fipt have a sadly familiar ring to longtimi

(frer-dlountak

vouVe number one ...

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

No Bod Accounts There

You may already know it is the ABC stares. Purchasing of liquor in the county - owned stores is strictly for cash - no checks, no credit.

By FENTON WHEELER

HAVANA (AP) - Fidei Casr tros government is giving revolutionary training to scores of leftist students from abroad at a special institute tucked -R-Way in the hills of Pinar Del Rio Province.

The majority of the students are French. 'There are also more than 70 Swedes reported enrolled, two or three from the United States and a scattering from Vietnam, England, Norway, Denmark and West Germany.

The students deny eports

from France lbf lhey litr bF" ing taught guerrilla tactics for use in the cities.

We are studying^the Cuban revolution and winking to help the campesinog (peasants), said a French student.

T guess you could des-cribe the seminars as political training, said aTTJahel From conversations with some of the students and others who have visited the institute, those attending apparently agree with Cubas advocacy of armed struggle to make social revolution. And most apparently intend to try to carry out such a policy when they Tetxnm home,^^^^ ^ , -

The students put in half of (Continued On Page 5)

Greenville Utilities has an extremely small rate of noncollectable bills. That is^ because they can cease serving customers that dont pay. Electricity and the other services being so essential it is seldom that anyone fails to pay for any lengtii of time.

Occasionally, however, a customer will leave the city and fail to pay their bill.

Thus after five years the commission charges off the bad accounts to remove them from their books. Last week the 1963 unpaid accounts were charged off and Business Manager Larry Brown pointed out they amount to only a half percent of the total billings.

Commissioner Hoover Taft agreed this was a marvelous collection'' record. 3ut,1reScalesTetumerwtfli a pitoed said, there is one outfit in look on his face, the county that does more busi- These papers dont have

ness and doesnt lose any the page with my picture,

money to bad accounts. he complained.

Other Editors Say Sdmethihg^^rs

Sure enough the page was missing. Then someone remembered the papers were ta-

W.M. (Booger) Scales picture made the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector abler he was awarded an authe-nic San Francisco Giants baseball uniform. Scales posed wearing the uniform with

Sports Editor Woody Peele.

Scales, a great baseball fan, grabbed a half dozen copies of The Daily Reflector soon after the presses started. Sometime later he returned. He had given away the first copies and wanted more.

He was given more copies and off he went. Soon

ALVIN

XAYLOA

ken from the advertising departments supply. The ad men rip out pages, which are supplied to the adyertiser.>.

It was only coincidence that in these particular copies the pages had-been r^noved- on which Scales photo had appeared.

At any rate fie was given complete copies and he departed happy.

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS KITCHEN HEAT

- There are~some -lhings_Jn life we simply have to put up with. Most unpleasant circumstances can be changed if we have a mind to change them. But there are some things that cant be changed and we simply have to learn to get along with them as best we can.

A noted American figure said in recent decades that if you cant stand the heat you had better stay out of the kitchen. This is good counsel to those who fume and make themselves and everyone efse miserable over situations about which little can be done. We are not referring here to the loss of loved ones through death, for this is a situation which, of course, cannot be changed and has to be endur

ed as best we can with the aid of loving memories and religious faith. But so many people go through ife blustering over the fact that others have more money than they do, or about that unpleasant next - door neighbor or people in their social circle who get on their nerves. These things simply have to be endured and you would be wise if you wouldnt allow them to heat you up too much. Get out of the kitchen. Stay away from them. Best of all, put them out of your mind.

This counsel applies particularly to temptation, which in many cases such as the temptation to be sexually immoral is best solved by flight. Get away from tempting persons and situations. If you cant stand the heat you know what to do.

(Birmingham, Ala., Post-Herald)

Gloom and dooms*ers to the contrary not-withstanding, this country has to be in pretty good shape ,to proouce a man like Frank Threatt ,who has just been named UnieL States Small Business Man of the Year.

Threatt, 53, whose car e e r (World War II and Korea), began as a farmer, then partner in a contracting firm, sales manager of a steel fabricating plant; and finally head of his own firm, Congaree Iron and Steel Company at Congaree, S. C.

After the contracting firm went bust while both he and his partner were called back for Korean war duty, they refused to declare personal banknipty and worked seven years to pay off $150,000 in debts.

Threatt began his own steel fabricating firm in 1957 with

$3,000 in cash and a $14,000 bank loan. 'Threatt, a white man, located in the predominantly Negro rural community of Congaree, n part to repay the kindness of Negroes who had kept his farm going while he was serving in World War Nf.

His firm has flouri.shed. It employs 400, has a 1.5 - million - dollar annual payroll and purchases equipment locally. . . .

The Small Business Administration award hailed Threatt, married and the father of two for turning an ailing area into a thriving one with a greater measure of economic security and opportunity for a disadvantaged population.

That, of course, he did. But he also served the nation well by proving anew that enterprise, integrity and good will still are hallmarks of the American way of life.

.n Brie::

I dont belive.we will solve the problem of violence and crime until the heart of man has been changed. Billy Graham.

Cities are where the action is. There^ust be new systems of management, all the best talent in the country must go to the cities and money must be made a tool instead of being an enemy. John Lindsay.

The frenetic efforts of so many people to excuse rioters, arsomsts and other lawbreakers on the basis of some tortured concept of group guilt is one of the more depressing aspects of these worrisome times. Oakland (Calif.) Voice.

The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promise of impossibilities.Thomas Macauley.

students of Nixon: a tendency to react impulsively to head* linesrinose anddisorgantzciL staff work, failure to toucB base with senior advisors. Whats more, his handling

the'Airliner and Suprema Court matters contrasts viv* dly with the calmly masterful conduct of his basic campaign until now.

When the Soviets s^zed tha American airliner on i June 30 the task of drafting a stata* ment the next day was assig* ned to Richard Allen, a newcomer to the Nixon staff on leave as a foreign policy specialist at Stanford Universitys Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace.

Allen, a hardline cold warrior, rapp^ out a tough statement describing the purloined airplane as a flying Pueb-lo (a reference tp the U. S. spy sbip captured off KoreaT and ominously threatening drastic action. It was cleared by a more experienceld Nl--' xon aide. Pat Buchanan another coldlvaTTior who has an instinct for the jugular.

It was next stuck under the nose of Ray Price, talented chief editorial writer for the old New York Herald-Tri-bune^ and one of the shrewder Nixon advisors. His better judgment deserting him,'Price

gava -iU^uidt Appr9y_^^_U^^^_____

believably, that was the extent of staff review for tha statement. After Nixons own approval, it was released ta the press.

Nixon aides who had been plotting long-range cold war tactics were aghast Not only had they not been consulted on the statement but Nixon bdTfd from toeirip without a glance at his long-term strategy. In view of the speedy return of the plane by the RUr ssians after quiet negotiations. the flying Pueblo* statement is something Nixon headquarters would rather forget.

Simultaneously, Nixon prt-cipitately jumped into the Supreme Court, succession fight without knowing the identity of Chief Justice Warrens successor or checking his own key political advisors. Although the White House incorrectly suspects that Nixon himself pushed Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan into tha fight, Nixon apparently did no more than get in touci with Griffin by telephone early in the battle.

Had he checked with his advisors, Nixon would have been told that President John-sons almost certain choice was Abe Fortas and that an attack on Fortas would be disastrous with the Jewish vote. They would have recommend-(Continued On Page I)

:-orty Years Ago

TH n rpi rrn

..e le ..ax-

1 n I 1

tibility, ioo

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 21, 1923

I.ocal Red Cross Is Re-organized In Gre('nville

At a meeting held Thursday afternoon, the following officers were elected as officials of the Pitt County Chapter American Red Cross, executive committee; Mrs. d S. Hassell, chairman: Mrs. Thomas McGee, secretary; A. B. Ellington, treasurer.'.. .*

were served. Mrs. Horne was chaperone.

Charles Horne Gives Hay Ride Master Charles 0. J. Horne j Jr. was host lo alwut twenty of his young friends last ev-eqing at a delightful hay ride.

After visiting a number of nearby towns, the guests were taken to Charles Horne Drug Store where refreshments

Hay Ride For Miss Fleming Last evening little Miss Jean Hodges entertained a number of her girl friends on a hayride in honor of little Miss Harriet Fleming of Kinston. After a pleasant ride the guests were taken to Ayden where they enjoyed refreshments at the drug store. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hodges, Mrs. Rruce Warren and Miss Mary warren.

Hal TuuslU Removed

The friends of little C. B. Rowlett Jr. will be glad to Jearn that he is getting .along nicely following the removal of his tonsils.

By ELMER ROESSNER Truth in lending advertisements wont be the whole truth until lenders tell the truth about the tax deductibility of the cost of borrowing.

Its another instance in which the poor are socked more than the rich,

1 Incidentally, the new .surtax makes it cneaper to borrow money, buy on instalments or on revoving credit.

The basic fact is that interest paid is deductible in computing federal and most state and local income taxes Thus, if Luigi K. Snyder, wIk) has a net taxable income of $21),(too a* year and who is married, borrows $5,000 at 8 per cent a year to buv a lot in Canarsie, he gets a deducliiMi of $400 a year, which saves him $123.20.

And if a tfarricd man with

a net taxable income of $5 million borrows $1 million at* 7 per cent to contribute to the Rockefeller campaign, be gets a $70,000 deduct!wh i c h means a savings of uo lo $53,900.

On The Other Hand

But if Pearl Shinglebutt, who is married to a man making a net taxable income of $2,000 a year, buys a television set with deferred payments of $100 over a year at 18 per cent, her husband gets a deduction of $18, which saves him $2.30.

Thus, the proportionate savings- of the rich are mu<*h greater than those of the poor. And In the extreme ca.He of the man who borrows a million at 7 per cent, his interest costs are actually 2 51 per cent. And Mr. Shin-glebutt pays 15 per cent.

For the whole truth in lending, a lender might advertise: Our 8 per cent instalment loans cost you an interest rate of 16 per cent, less tair deductions. For your true net cost, consult your tax accountant.

BJOai

ROESSNER

Is It A Loophole?

Actually, deductions for interest payments fr >m per.son-al tax returns can.be consid

ered a tax loophole. It may be reasoned: If T-family does not get a deduction for money spent renting a car (which may be a necessity) why does -it get a deduction for renting money to buy one (which may ". not be)?

Of course, interest paid to people for the use of their money, whether as a loan, a deposit in a bank or put into saving bonds, is taxable.

A family may feel that it is \ getting 4.75 per cent on the money it banks but, if its net taxable income is $20.000 a year, it is actually getting only 3,42 per cent.

And as has been pointed out here before to the point of boredom, with the purdias* ing power of the dollar diminishing by 4 per cent a year, it is actuall)\osPg mo- / nea. ^ i

Observations From Editorial Columns

A POST OFFICE PLAN

The Presidential Conunisshm on Postal Reorganization pulled no surprise when it recommended that the Post Office Department be turaed ^ver to a iroih^ofU wrpora^15^ same/thing was suggested last year by Lawrence. OBrien, then postmaster-general.

It was a surprise when Mr. OBrien endorsed the idea cften advocated by leading business experts and economists to cure the postal services problems of patronage, inefficiency, deficits and the frustration of conscientious personnel. After all, Mr. OBrien was talking about abolisteng his own Cabinet position.

The commission would put the mail service under a board of directors appointed by the President with Senate confirmation. The new postal corporation would issue bonds for capital financing, hire professional management and set postal rates subject to approval by rate commissioners and to congressional veto.

Gone would be the power of congressmen to appoint postmasters and to exercise much political control over the post office. Considerable savings would result for the taxpayers, approximately $16 billion in 10 years, according to the commissions estimates. At the same time postal patrons might get more and better service for the stamps they purchase.

Congress probably will be reluctant to relinquish the power of its members over p^tal affairs and appointments. It may take a major postal crisis, like a total breakdown, and _a public demand for change to put the commissions recommendations into action, if the present situation isnt critical enough. Greenville (SC) News

THEY WANT TO KNOW

Australia has a national pastime as popular as tennis; Thousands of people listen daily by radio to the proceedings of its Parliament, which corresponds to oui- Congress.

H you wonder why such a feature over the air is popular, consider this: In Australia, you have to vote. By national law, interest in politics is enforced so the radio audience merely reflects the interest of those who want to know what

ihey're-doing-whemdy^to-theT)os.

ESCALATING AFFLUENCE

Americans now owe more than $100,000,000,000 in con-.sumer toans, goods bought on credit, etc., but not including home mortgages. Never before have so many owed so much.

Credit this to inflation, crazy spending, or whatever it still is a lot of money even for this affluent society. But it aise ^as e^rtributed to making^tiiis affluent society possibfcr When people go into debt for something they cannot buy for cash because they havent got it, they help to keep factory wheels whirring.

As long.as it doesn't get out of handj this is good both for the economy and for the individual who owes the money And who can say when it is getting out of hand? Shreveport (La.) Journal.

cvans-Novak

(Continued FTom Fage 4)

ed that Nixon endorse. Fortas be blast Homer Thornberry, an LBJ crony, as Fortass successor as Associate Justice. "*That advice having never been requested, Nixon found himself in the unhappy position of opposing Fortas. His supporters in the New York City and (Chicago areas who had laboriously been selling Nixon to Jewish voters saw weeks of hard work trickle -down the drain. A pro-Nixon liberal Congressman tried desperately to reach Nixon to tell him to shut up on the court

battle but never succeeded an ualiappily nostalgic remin-jroi 1960.

Nor are these isolated cases. The embarrassing selection by Nixon of a no-Negroes, no-Jews country club in New Jersey as a site for a meeting with convention delegates was a staff failure (staffers reported they had heard the club had Jewish members). Nixons supporters feel he waited far too long before disavowing the embrace of George Wallace by Bo Calloway, Nixons Southern chairman; his staff had first advised that no disavowal at all was necessary.

if(i Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 21, 19685

A Conservative ViewThe Poveriy Program Comes To Rappahannock County

Sp^DAY jSTROLLING CAN BE ENJOYABLE

On a sunny, pleasant Sunday afternoon in Greece it is a commoh sight to see boys and girls out for a stroll. The boys are bunched together and the girls are in a ^oup by themselves for this is the custom. Sunday strolling is a favorite pastime and a pleasMt one, too.

A fellow remarked the other day that he believes strolling on a Sunday afternoon Is Jflcreasing in popularity in this country. He said he had seen, from Sunday to Sunday, small groups of boys and girls, and grownups too, strolling along

Ipjciif ftlv ---- ------- -------

XVX0U& -------------- ---------- ------------

Time was when strolling on Sunday was a regular event in most families and especially among the young folks. After the big Sunday dinner, the folks just had to get out and walk off the food, and to get away from home for a while. They just got out and walked around, maybe stopping for a few minutes to see folks., and visit with them on the front porches.

On the farm, it was especially common. Dad liked to walk around the farm to see his crops and the children tagged along for Sunday was a day when he had time to talk to them and maybe a few minutes to pause in the plum thicket down the way to gather some plums and maybe throw some rocks and kick up some dust.

Then along came the automobile and the Sunday stroll lost some of its popularity. Everyone went for a Sunday ride. Today, though, the highways are so crowded that driving is. a chore and so the fellow may be right; Sunday strolling oiild be coming back. Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Call

By JAMES KILPA'TRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. - Well, we are having a scandal in our county just now, and all of a sudden the Great World Outside, by which is meant the world on east of Warrenton, has intruded upon the even tenor of our ways. Rppahan-nock County has been hit by the poverty proe-anL Its not exactly an insult,maybe; but its nothing to be proud of either.

The Federal government has been giving away food since 1935, but Rappahannock has always been too proud to go along. What happened, it appears, is that about three months ago the U. S. Department of Agriculture got is list of low - income counties down to 44 hard - core hold -outs in the nation as a whole: The Poor Peoples Campaign was pouring on plenty of political pressure. Someone in the At- -lanta regional office decided our time had come.

The first anyone knew of it the first of^

May 'just before the Gold Cup races when Newb 111 Miller got a letter from Atlanta. Newbill is chairman of our board of supervisors. He is a ruggedly handsome fellow,-a farmer and real - estate man, who knows just about everyone in the county. His wife is postmaster at the county seat. She has red hair.

The people in Atlanta put it on the line; Rappahann o c k County could take the food iwogram voluntarily, or the_ Federate would start it up anyhow. Hungry people had to be fed. Newbill wrote back that he didnt know of any real hunger in the county, and neither did the health and welfare officials. The Atlanta people wrote back that the I960 census showed that 51.8 per cent of tile families had a median income below $3,000. Newbill said that didnt mean anything, because practically everyone had a garden, a few chickens, and a couple of pigs. Besides, jobs were going beg-

ed.

The next thing that happened was that Jimmy Falls was cutting hay one morning down at the lower end of my place, when three men came along in a big car. They hallooed;

Jimmy got down off the tractor, and they all shook. It turned out that the men were from USDA. They had heard that Jimmy once rair a^o-eery busihessTThey off er d

T. C. Lea is our county judge. A good man. ^

The Federate were under some misapprehension that our county is mostly colored, it being so statistically poor. Actually we are 4,423 white ^nd 945 nonwhite. Anyhow, the people from Atlanta were under orders to hire a colored man as eligibility supervisor. ITiey scoured the county be^ fore they came up witti old

him a contract to run the new^charlie Le,wis. He is h i g h ly

That is the way it is. Jimmy and Garfield are dutifully handing out dried beans, corn meal, and 12 other commodities to the 30 - odd families that have qualified so far. The affair hasnt exactly torn the

county asunder, like the hiring OU0 of tlie nicest gusy in the

of a new game warden, but it county he teaches Sunday

has created some heated con- School at the Woodville Bap-

versations. fjst church and everyone

- Gne faction -says-^ 4hat agrees that nobody nam e d

long as the government is gi- Burke would be in this thing

are department are capable of doing whatever needs to be done. The talk goes on a J.l night.

The Federate pulled a coup when they got Jimmy and Garfield, for Jimmy is

food center three days a month. He thought it over for a while and finally agreed. A little later, the men hired young Garfield Burke to serve as Jimmys assistant.

Meanwhile, the Feder a I s had rented the old grocery and hardware store that T. C. Leas father used to run just down the street from the courthouse in Little Washington. (We call it Little Washington to avoid confusion with Big Washington, D. C.) The store had been vacant for a' couple of years, the green paint peeling from the walls, but It siitdthr ptffpose well.

regarded, but no one .ever thought of him m clerical

terms. He gave the Job all he had, but the figuring proved too much. He quit on the fifth day that was last Friday and a white lady took over.

ving food away, Rappahannock might as well get in on the act. An opposing facti o n saysthatte wrong In principle. Well, says the first faction, you dont object to big farmers getting paid for tak i n g land out of cultivation. Others insist the churches and welf-

if it werent all right. Even so, it promises to be a long hot summer up our way. Theres been Tjientjr^ Tain and the wee^ stand six feet high. If you could bale thistles and sell em like hay, wed all be millionaires and the Feds could go back to Atlanta.

MAC AND HIS BEANSTALK !

* -C.

On A Sweltering

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES come out of a nearby hotel.

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

It was so hot on Fayetteville StTiset that toe ink on name tags faded and ran down on the jackets and shirts of perspiring reporters at the rally for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in Raleigh the other day.

A crowd drummed up by the McCarthy organizational effort had gathered in the noonday heat.

There were students and college professors, businessmen and housewives, hippies with beards, girls in mini-skirts, beads and bright yellow dresses, police in sweat-stained uniform and the Secret Service in dark suits.

They stood in toe street for nearly half an hour waiting for toe presidential candidate who Was to speak from a platform erected in a parking lot. Police had blocked off the area and kept calling on bullhorns for the crowd to move back sb tolif IStoCa^^

Wheeler Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

their working day on special agricultural projects ana attend seminars the other half. About 400 took part in the six- course which'"7ust "end-" ed. About a hundred new students are expected next week, but some of the old ones are staying on for a second course.

The institute is called the Fifth of May Camp, honoring the birth date of Karl Marx. It is near the village of Caya-jobos, about 45 miles southwest of Havana.

A big sign saying welcome in English, French and Spanishtoe three languages used in the seminars points out the new road leading to the camp.

Students report that Melba Hernandez, head of toe Cuban Committee for Solidarity with Vietnam, is a frequent visitor to the camp. Another visitor is reported to have been Capt. Osnany Cienfue-gos, a member of the Communist party central committee and the general secretary of the organization set up by the tricontinental revolutionary congress.

Older, veteran political figures of Raleigh stood by in anriazement, looking on from the cool shadows of the marquee or waiting in the re/iss-es of the hotel, a familiar haunt.

'The crowd estimated at between 4,000 and 5,000 was bolstered by lunch hour crowds of secretaries and other workers from nearby office buildings. ^

- When he finally emerged, preceded by a bagpiper wearing a green beret, McCarthy spoke across the street from a business college, which accounted for the large number of short-skirted young girls carrying books and notepads .^who stood watching.

Cid, in Davidson County. Violet, N. C., in^Oierokee County. Seven Paths, in Franklin Cbunty, Jenny Lind, in Lenoir County.___

Atop one of the tallest buildings nearby, police were stationed with high-powered rifles fitted.with telescopic sights.

In addition to the Secret Eervice- and-Treasury-menr=L.

ATU agents drawn from other assignments McCarthy was guarded both by uniformed and plainclothes police.

There were no incidents reported.

The chairman of the State Highway Commission was appearing at a public hearing on Appalachia area development in Asheville recently.

A man in the audience arose and demanded, what are you going to do about Nantahala Gorge?

Chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. thought for a monent. The gorge is a famous, scenic defile in the mountains between Bryson City and And-drews, long used as a transportation and tourist route. Steep, shady mountainsides rise along a sparkling river at the bottom of the gorge. It is a place of unusual beauty, and the Indian word, Nantahala, means land of toe noonday sun, because of its deepness.

I dont know, Hunt said

got a railroad. Its got a paved highway. But we could dam it up and build a teke and put in a ferry.

UFOs Impartial; Southern

TIemispEere XSlaim^^

Members of the states Advisory Budget Commission be-TieW toey'Tiave* encouhtefed the hottest weather in memory on their annual tour of the state institutions this month.

At least they say it appears that way. Temperatures have been in the 90s or mid-90s almost everywhere they have been except a few spots in the mountains. Shirtsleeves have become toe accepted rule when the budgetmakers tour the grounds and go from bulding to building, and when they meet in rooms without air conditioning.

Signs of toe slow-changing times;

There are billboards in toe Raleigh area proclaiming Jim Gardner for Congress. Some others, Shallcross for Senate. In a few towns, no one has bothered to remove Broughton for Governor signs.

North Carolina will send 131 delegates and alternates to the Democratic National convention in Chicago August 25-30jindj^^as usualj, .toe allotment of 162 rooms may prove to few. In addition to the delegates, their wives and some cases families there will be party officiate, staff members, and sizable press group. The rooms now reserved, at ihe Lake Tower Inn, include three suites with parlor and bedroom, four with parlor and two bedrooms. 113 twin rooms and 31 singles.

Quotes

A prudent question is one-half of wisdom. Francis Bacon.

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)If there really are flying saucers, they dont restrict themselves to the Northern Hemisphere.

From Mexico to the freezing Antarctic, objectos voiantcs no identicados (OVNI)unidenti

fied flying bt^ectshave been

reported, along with eyewitness accounts of strange beings.

Reports of flying saucers and saucer - related events have touched off investigations of all kinds in Boliva, Peru, Venezuela, Mexico, Chile and Argentina -^where ir mass saucer epide-

Today liL History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, July 21, the 203rd day of 1968. There are 163 days left in the yean_

Weve finally found out why the country is in such a financial mess today. Its all Herbert Hoovers fault. As president, he turned his salary over to the government

Places we intende to investigate some day in travels around North Carolina:

and theyve been trying to get toe rest of us to do the same thing ever since. Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1861, toe first major battle of the Civil War at Bull Run Creek, Va.was a defeat for the Northern forces.

On this date:

In 1779, George Washington established his headquarters at West Point, N.Y.

In 1831, Belgium became independent from Holland.

In 1864, gold was discovered in Montana at Last Chance Gulchnow toe state capital of Helena.

In 1873, toe outlaw, Jesse James, staged toe worlds first train robbery in Adair, Iowa. He held up the Rock Island Ex

press and escaped with $3,000.

In 1930, the U.S. Veterans Ad-ministration was established.

In 1954, armistice agreefnents were signed in Geneva ending toe Indochina War and setting up North and South Vietnam.

Ten years ago: The Soviet Union charged that U.S. military fligts over Austria were a violation of treaties guaranteeing Austrian neutrality.

Five years ago: The United States, Britain and Soviet Union were reported near agreement on a treaty to bar nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in outer space and under water.

One year ago: The U.N. General Assembly adjourned after a five-week emergency session and tossed the search for a Middle East peace settlement back to toe Security Council.

mic has been under way sinci June.

So many sightings have been reported that Argentine Admiral Benigno Varela recently said the navy would undertake, a statistical study of serious sightlngy.^^ Tbe navy has net been immune from the strange visions. Varela said that detachments manning Argentine, English and Chilean Antarctic bases have seen five lights in the sky moving in the same direction,

In Niteroi, Brazil, across^ the bay from Rio de Janeiro, an official police report this month attributed toe m y s te r i o u^ deaths of two televis'on repairmen to persons or beings from the unknown.

In Argentina, the mysterious intruders at least are friendly.

Theyre always very amiable, said Catolicio Fernandez, a farmer who resides in Mar del Plata.

In Mexico the Natlonai Egnineers Association is investigating calcinated rock found in the backyard of Maria Cristina Leguizamo, a 43-year-old housewife, who claimed that creatures from outer space took her for a saucer ride. The vehicle calcinated her lawn, she laid.Pre-Convention Presidential Campaign Drifts Into Period Of Dullness

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special For The Reflector

-With the two big party showdowns only a few weeks away, the pre-convention presidential campaign is fast drifting into what may be a record for dullness. Measurable enthusiasm is hard to detect even in conversation with hot partisians.

It would be a mistake to attribute this to a failing on the part of toe voters to understand the stakes involved. The atitude is one of disappointment that none of the would-be presidents has come up with that something extra toe seriousness of the times seems to call for.

The war has been heartily deplored by all hands and va* rious degrees of hawkishness dovishness have been attributed to toe various can

didates. But so far, no candidate has come up with a cwivincing answer to tne question of when and how that mess will be cleaned up? Voters realize, and well, and there is no easy answer. But they would like to be given a feeling of real hope.

That was an advantage General Dwight Eisenhower had in 1952, when he stepped into politics in the midst of the Korean cwiflict. The voters felt that he could and would do something. North Korea and her red supporters got the same feeling, too.

The handling of crime te another of the major problems on which the presidential candidates have failed to offer voters what they consider real hope. Rere, again, all candidates have had a great deal to say, but without that

ring of sincerity which so much of the public would like to hear.

The thing that irks voters is so much guff about eliminating the causes of crime and so little in the way of getting tough with criminals. The long range goals of education, housing, jobs, etc., find a great deal of support. But the question so many want answered is what about the streete tonighr.

Among the candidates, the crime issue is the loughes* for Vice Priisidcnt Humphrey. The Jo.u.son Adm.'iii-tration has gone farther, faster than any othe^ on civi: rights laws and the passing out of money to quiet racial issues. Still, the riot and threat of riot has become more and more common, especially in

the big cities. So-called anli-poverty funds, a Seriate Committee is finding, have been used to arm trouble-makiiig gangs. And tie Administration has put pressure on city authorities to go easy with rioters, even when they are looting and barning. Big city administraticms have found out that toe easy and quick way to increase^their urban ai-fairss take from the federal treasury is lo scream rict danger.

There are other things on the minds of voters, such, as spending, taxes, high prices, interest rates, tariffs, public works, etc., etc. But as of today, the top priorities go to war, just depending on an individuals own ranking of the two issues.

Another factor contribut

ing to the dullness of the preconvention campaign is that three of toe four leading contenders suffer from being more than a bit shop worn. On the Republican side, Richara Nixon won hte partys nomma-.tion eight years ago, then lost to the late President John Kennedy. Governor Nelson Rockefeller lost in 1964 trying to stop Barry Goldvvater. Vice President Humphrey has bten available for the Democratic Presidential nomination before, so hardly can be called fresh meat. Senator Eugene McCarthy brings the only new , name to the field.

At the moment, the contests give Mr. Nixon and Mr. Humphrey the lead, if if works out that way, jt will bring an unspectacular end to what had started out as one

of the most interesting, free-swingipg Presidential, nominating campaigns in history.

On the Republican side, Mr. Nixon was in, even if unannounced, from toe start. Governor Romney of Michigan and governor Rockefeller got in and then got out. Ann Rockefeller got back in to stop Nixon.

On the Democratic side, the assiimptiwi was nomination of President Johnson, without opposition. But then Senator McCarthy got'in and won in New Hampshire. Then came the late Senator Robert Kennedy of New York. President Johnson then got out and Vice President Humphrey got in.

Until Senator Kennedy was shot to death* while the front runner in toe l)emocratic

state preferental primaries, 1968 presidential politics showed every car mark of being a top spectator affair. His death took a lot of zest out of things.

But a really strange side of the picture is the ease with which President Johnson wa? able to retire. There is no doubt but what be could have had his partys* nomination and little doubt that he would emerge toe victor in November.

On the surface, his decision costs the Democrats what had the looks of a sure thing. Now theres doubt about November. But there nas been a remarkable lack of toe draffx Johnson talk whicn might be expected under the circumstances.

It is significant that the Johnson political machine has

held tight control of ihe paiv ty. It has controlled convention arrangements to the point where Humphrey men hava been embarrassed. If Johnson should change his mind, a spontaneuous draft would be easy to launch in the convention.

No matter how the Agu conventions go, the Demd-crats at Chicago, and the Republicans at Miami, there will be many voters who wish they could have a better choice when November rolls around. Thats par for th course.

Those who have no particular liking for either candidate might be reassured by taking a look at history. No matter what or who has happened to it. the nation has enou^i toughness in it to srrvive.

^-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundyf July 21/ 1968

fRE$CHOOLERS learn about animals from teachers's aide Cordelia lewis In readiness class.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Almost 1,800 students are attending summer school classes in Pitt County this year.

Greatest emphasis for the 1,773 students enrolled in classes is placed on language arts and mathematics, with instruction in grades one through eight being mainly-an enrichment type program utilizing materials not used during the regular school term.

Included in the enrollment at the 11 elementary .school sites are 356 kindergarten-age children participating in a readiness program desired to make them stronger first-graders when they enter school in the fall.

An additional 1,254 students are enrolled in grades one through eight. These students are receiving special help in

. FINGER PAINTING ... I on of the Individualized activities taught to prMchoolers In Pitt County's summer school readiness program. Prenh^l-er Donita Williams receives ihitructions on finger paint

ing from her teacher, Mrs. Bettie Lewis, while clae^ mates Steve Nichols, Michael Strickland, Rodney ElBt and Ethel Lee Ward, look on.

(Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)

the areas of reading skills and other language arts, as well as mathematics.

According to Leek Keeter, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools, teachers diffing JJM summer ^ssidh re trjing to fit the study on the childs level, more or less on an indiviual basis and suited to that individuals needs.

Elementary programs are being conducted at Ayden, Bethel, and Chicod, Falkland, Griftoy High, Grimesland, Pactoiis, Sallie Branch, Som D. Bundy, Stokes-Pactolus and Winterville Schools.

Classes for high scho# students are being conducted at Winterville and Farmville high schools. A total of IW students are participating in

MAKE41P COURSES . . . In mathematics, EngiishT h1oiogy~-tnd U.S. History are being taught to 1^3 ^igh

school students program.

in the summer school

IH. Wease Attends Six-Week Institute

Pitt Amhassadors In Fiance And In Japan

ef*nize next winter. .....

Loca'ted in another medical family (both of his parents here are doctors and his Japanese father is also an M.D.), Fred Irons^has a brother (16) and a sister (8) in Kanawaza. Although his brother is now busy with final examinations, school will be over July 20.

nof his home Irons writes, Luckily, though, we have a flush toilet. My fathers office adjoins the house and babies can be heard crying quite often.

Irons arrived in Tokyo July 6, and stayed that night in the Toteme Chikaiku hotel. Gur room was very traditional. A tatami mat covered the floor

'*.---. c and there was a tea table in

Since he has b^ m France, middle. We slept on the

anorte fViat thprp arp ^ ___________

Arriving at their summer homes al^ut July 1, both Greenville United Christian Youth Movement Community Ambassadors Cordell Avery and Fred Irons are now situated in their Experiments in International Living.

Avery, in Valcntigney, France, has become the smnmer son of a family of two sons and a daughter. Irons is in a family of one son and a daughter in Kanazawa, Japan.

.Although small, Valentigney Is quite active, Avery reports. July 5-7, his entire family is participating in a tennis tournament. He has two brothers, Vincent (18) and Francois (20) and a si.^ter Bridgit (16).

Avery reports that there are parties every night and field trips during the day.-One such b-ip took them to Belfort, a medieval fortress famous for its liOn statue on the facade. The statue was fashioned by the French .sculptor Frederic Bar Iholdi who also (Wistructed the Fiatue of Liberty.

Another trip took him to Ron-rhamp, a city of concentrated underground action during World War II. When discovered as an undergruind center ill males eligible for militar> service were massacred. I^e Cor-bussier, French architect, built 8 chapel on the spot of the massacre aftor the war.

Hie French love to talk about all issues except ones concerning France, Avery writes, On the first night. I was asked my opinion of De-Gaulle, .the war in Vietnam, race problems, and living conditions in the U. S.

However, Avery restricted his comments on DeGauIle and France, for his father works for Puegebt, one of the companies recently on strike.

He reports that the largest family complaint ts the kitchen, and' that M. Oilier has already gotten a description of the Aver) * kitcher to help her mod-

mats.

That night we had our first public bath (men and women separated). We rinsed ourselves off with hot water, then attempted to get in a pool of hot water. We had all chickened out when a Japanese man came in and stepped right in the water.

We took courage and followed. It was a funny sensation-making all our nerve ends tingle but the most relaxing thing Ive ever had.

Leaving Tokyo for Kanazawa Fred took a 120 mile per hour train ride to his summer home. The countryside was beautiful. Rice fields and mountains dominated the scenery. Some of the farmhouses were antique looking, but firm in foundation.

CHAPEL HILL - James H. Wease, assistant professor of history at East Carolina University is attending a six-week Institute for Advanced Study in Civics on the University of North Carolina campus here.

Financed by a $50,000 National Defense Education Act grant from the U. S. Department of Education, the institute is the only one in the U. S. this summer. It is open to 25 trainers and supervisors of civics^lea^-ers from 17 states.

The first such instiiuie to be at UNC, this yearrr study is under direction or Prof. Gordon B. Clevelaiia and Allen M. Shinn.

Lasting from July 15-Aug, 23, the institute will feature speakers from ouc-of-state universities as well as UNC faculty members. The 25 participants are faculty members in state institutions which have training

program for social studies teachers. All have masters degrees.

The first part of the institute will introduce recent research deveolpments in political science, also deali^ with political systems, political socialization, political culture and political change and development. The final two weeks will

the session for the students in grades nine through 12.

Courses of study being offered in the high scool program include English, alge-_ bra, U* S. History and Biology.

Thirteen teachers are being used to instruct the students attending the high school sessions, while 93 teachers and 47 teacher s aides are conducting the elementary and preschool classes.

I feel the preschool readiness program has been beneficial to the students and will certainly help them with their schoolwork in the fall, Keeter noted.

Teachers will not have to spend so much time with the readiness program at the beginning of the school year, Keeter said, and more progress can be made during the year.

The readiness program is serving as an adjustment period for the preschoolers, Keeter explained. Instead of the youngsters having to stay a full seven hours at school, they receive instruction for a hall-day only. This breaks them into the school routine slowly.

The program also serves to change the childrens minds about school. The program is i designed to give incoming | first graders an opportunity ; to develop socially, as well as | develop a sense of responri-biili^._ydifilhar-^vofking^w1tB a i

viding their own txanspxirta-tion. -

A free lunch is provided for the students at all .grade levels. An extra benefit for the students in the preschool readiness program in the first three grades is an early morning snack, consisting of juice and cookies.

Library facilities are available to the summer students and they are encouraged to make use of the books and other materials available to them. Books high in interest but low in vocabulary have been purchased and are available to students to encourage them in reading. Their use and the use of other books in the libraries are considered very important in the development of communicative skills, Keeter said.

There is no charge for students in Pitt attending the six-week sessiwi but a $30 tuition fee is charged to all students who do not attend Pitt (bounty Schools during the regular school term, said the assistant superintendent.

Summer school will end July 26.

Teachers during the sum

mer receive from $25 to ,$31 per day, depiending on their de^ee snd-jexpwienct, wW teacher aides, bus drivers and lunchroom workers receive $1.25 per hour.

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NEW RO.ADS FOR KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky Highway Commiission-er Willam.Haz^ "isretHcfe $185 nllln worth of new roads

arrive for classes at 8:15 --1,153 of them on the 35 school buses being operated for the summer program. Classes are over at 1:15 p.m.

For the first time, bus transportation is being_pni- yidd..hy 4he~txramy" ff preschoolers and students in

------------- . ------ grades one through eight. Stu-

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year. 12 are responsible for pro-

Dr. Robert G. Deyton, Jr.

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LEGAL RECORDS records she has filed.

Mrs. Fuqua checks the legal

By DONNA DIXON Reflector Womans Writer

I never saw a tobacco plant until I came to Greenville. One of these days Im going to an opening day sale at one of the local tobacco warehouses.

Born in Kentucky and reared in Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Betty Fuqua, secretary for David Reid, attorney^, insiats-- that she is a southern girl at heart even though she has lived as far west as San Francisco, Cal.

Mrs. Fuqua was seven when she and her family left Kentucky and moved to Geor-^ gia. She described Kentucky as pretty and picturesque. I still can remember the horses in Kentucky. There were so many of them. Every year, I have to witch the derby on television., 'she said.

Mrs. Fuqua came to Greenville in 1964 right out of wedding bells, as she called it and began work as a legal secretary.

Role as Legal Secretary

After I learned that this job was open, I came to apply immediately. I knew when I walked in the dow that this was the job I wanted Mrs; Fuqua commented. -

ANSWERING THE PHONE . . . Mrs. nicud believes automation will never re

place the pleasant hello' of a secretary.

The secretary I was replacing trained me for two weeks and Mr. Reid helped train me also.

Previous experience allowed Mrs. Fuqua to adapt ear-ily to her new role. She had worked for two years as a parttime secretary with an insurance company in Georgia. Whenever one of the companys secretaries went on vacation, she replaced her.

Getting to meet people you ordinarily would not meet if you were a housewife is the most interesting phase of this job. 11 get to meet people from all different walks of life and get to know so much about them. Lots of people use me^ as a sounding board before they go in to talk to Mr. Reid. Mrs. Fuqua, who described her offi<^ as a one-girl office, listed her duties as typing, taking shorthand and dictation, answering the telephone, keeping all records and all general secretarial work.

Because her last name is so unusual, Mrs. Fuqua says she answCTS to anything on the telephone, for her name is pronounced so many ways by people. Fuqua is defi-nately French, she plain-,^^d with a grin. . :

Enumerating advantages of her 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. job, Mrs. Fuqua, said, I get to know people and to learn a little about business, especially of legql matters. I like the job and Mr. Reid is one of the nicest bosses I could work for. I can get off work long enough to take my baby to tie doctor and the job doesnt interfere much with my homelife. I would miss it if . .and when I ever quit. The contact with people actually causes me to look forward to working.

After discussing advantages to her job, Mrs. Fuqua could not give any disadvantages except that as any job, it takes her away from home.

This is definintely not a pressure job. I am continuously busy, but not too overloaded. I can honestly say that there is not a disadvantage to this job.

In considering the possibir Hty 'thaf one day secretaries may be replaced by machines, Mrs. Fuqua observed, I think that there is nothmg that can take the place of a smiling face and a pleasing voice on the telephone. Activities Mrs. Fuqua, who loves to knit and sew, also reads a lot in her spare time. I have one client, who comes in the office, she joked, that tells me she never has seen me without my head stuck in a book!

A member of the Junior Womans Club, the Kappa Delta Alumni at ECU and a bridge club, Mrs. Fuqua stays busy with her family, work and outside activities. Due to her fathers job

Mrs. Fuqua moved "around a lot when she was in high school. She attended Daniels Jr. High School and the ^ Broughton High School in Raleigh where she met her husband. They soon began to date frequently. When she moved back to Georgia, they still kept correspondence and dated once or twice a month. Mrs. Fuqua said her husband completely^, wore out. a 55 Ford driving it to GeOTgia and back to North Carolina twice a month. *

Distance didnt keep them apart, for after dating for five years, they were married.

Mrs. Fuqua was majoring in personnel business at the University nf* Georgia in her first quarter, junior year when she dripped to get married. Her husband, William Ernest Fuqua, Jr., was a sophomore at ECU. They moved to Greenville so he could continue his studies at the university. Going to school with intermittency, he is now a senior and is assistant manager of Proctors.

In college, Mrs. Fuqua was a member of the Kappa Delta soroity and was on the nominating committee of the SGA.

When asked how ehe liked college, Mrs. Fuqua replied, I loved it. If I had been at ECU with my husband, I probably would have kept going. But Ive always wanted a home and a family. When I was married, I felt I had enough schooling and experience behind me so I could get a good job.

Their only child, William Ernest Fuqua, IH, nicknamed Traye by his parents, has recently been tee object of a compromise between the two.

Mrs. Fuqua related the compromise. It was time or at least I considered it time for a haircut for Traye. I like Trayes hair short but my husband likes it long and mod. Both of us were sticking to our own wishes. When asked whether Trayes hair remained long or was cut short, Mrs. Fuqua quickly replied, It was cut medium.

Traye, who Mrs. Fuqua says looks just like his father, is 21 months.

Opinion of Greenville Smiling easily, Mrs. Fuqua gave her opinion of Greenville.

I love it. Im really crazy about the city. This is the first time in my life that Ive lived in a small town. People here are most congenial. The city is growing so fast and I think its going to continue to grow.

My husband and I take lot of pride in the city. Whenever any of our out-of-town friends visit, we always have something to show them in the city. And we can always point out and say, See that? Well, it wasnt here when we camel

TAKING DICTATION . . . Ltiten-Jng to recorded dictation, Mrs. Fuqy

types a letter to a diont.

T if

law

LAW BOOKS . . . Consulting the for information concerning legal matters, books, Mrs. Fuqua refers to them

r By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Former President Eisenhowers granddaughter Barb ara Anne, the pajamaclad tyke who eavesdropped from the stairway on Ike and Mamies White House parties, is back in the Capital in a job which has her straddling the political fence.

Anne, as she prefers to be called, has blbssomed into a tall young lady of 19 who is interning in the office of Illinois Rep. Paul Findley, a supporter of Nelson Rockefeh ler for President.

The Flisenhowers are for Ri* chard Nixon especially Anne and her 20-year-old bro t her Da\ id who is engaged to Julie Nixon, the candidates daughter.

Anne is a now" type who says her White Houjse mcmo-^ ries are all sort of vague and gelling vaguer. She is pretty and wears her straight^ brown tresses in a long pony tail terming it my desperation hairdo.

Anne's manner is reserved until she gets to know you. Then her enormous gr e e n-black eyes flash and her smile is gay. Over the past year her weight dropped from 140 to 115 pounds which she maintain by watching her diet and smoking a lot.

The day Anne was interviewed she wore a short-short blue cotton sheath and matching flats. Her lipstick wa.s pale pink. Loop earrings dangled from her perced cans

I had it done when I was , In boarding schoiil. she recalled. It was illegal but we ran an assembly line. Nobody

had pierced ears on Friday and on Monday about 70 kids came in with them.

Chuckling, she also confided I bleached my hair in the first week of freshman year. Everybody was doing it. Mother was aghast but finally lied and said she liked it.

Loyal To Ike

Annes affection and loyalty to her grandfather qre unwavering. Several ye a s ago. when an instructor cri* lized Ikes golf playing, she did not reappear in that class for the balance of the semester. I just get quiet when Im angry, she said.

During a recent lunch in the ('apitol she was greeted by Senators George Aiken, Hugh Scolt and James Pearson, all of whom inquired about her grandfather who is in Walter Reed Army Hospital recuperating from his fifth heart aP tack.

.^nne reported Ike as pro* gres.sing but unbelievably ^in

She visits him when she can get away from her desk m th^Old House Office Building. Ike. in fact, obtained the job with Findley for her. The General asked the Congressman if he. had an opening and when the response was yes. suggested to Anne she write to Findley. She did and now sits in a room otf the Congressmans main receo-tion area where she handles filing, form letters, and simple case work.

She is staying with the Francis Nulls in suburban Arlington. Va., who are clo.sc friends of her parents, tlie John Eisenhowers.

Fashion Or Politics?

As a sophomore at the University of Massachusetts, Anne currently is trying to cle-;^ cide whether to major in fashion merchandising or poli* tics. Keenly interested in art, she once modeled for a national magazine, has made several trips to Latin America, and is considering taking some of her university work in Columbia, where she has friends.

At parties she sings and plays the guitar, and in spare moments enjoys painting and sculpting. A curvaceous ape she carved out of soapstone is displayed in her parents home in Phoenixvil-le Penna.

Anne has revisited " t n e White House several times during the Johnson Administration, reporting that t.'ie private quarters have changed a lot. Mrs. Johnson entertained her and sixty Shipley School graduates there at a tea last year. On another occasion Anne and her mother. as well as grandmother Mamie, attended a gatlier-ing Mrs. Johnson held to honor descendants of presidential families.

In the spring, when Anne was chosen Apple Blossom Queen, she received friendly notes from President Johnson and his daughter Luci, a former queen.

As the daughter and granddaughter ^of career Army uf-ficers, Anne does not agree with the strong sentiment against the war in ^ Vietnam a.s it is being expressed an college campuses She ytuiks / much of it nfC howeV'r, r..s herd instinflfc,"

i hinks

ike To Retire

ANNE EISENHOWER . . . chats on steps of Capitol with her boss, Rep. Paul Findley (R-llU

DENVER (WNS) - After some 40 years of acting, Ann Sothem is tired enough to think about retiring.

Im exhausted, she confided. I do two shows a day, get-on a plane, rehearse in a new theater and do some more shows.

Ive been at this routine since I was 16, and I sure wouldnt do it over again. Id rather be just a wife, say an ambassadors wife, with the nice diplomatic life and all that raveling.

I quit in 1961, she said. "I thought it would be so nice to stop working, to travel and to relax. But Im ]ust too restless, I have to be doing something. So my retirement lasted less than two years.

Ever since, she's been hard at work in summer stock, like the touring version of Glad Tidings which is currently taking her across country. Its a work and sleep routine, says the blonde actress who made a hit as Hollywoods Maisie and then as televisions Private Secretary. There.* no lime for anything else, she sighed, then added quickly, but I lo\^ the theater. Whenever I get droopy, it pulls me back up again.

If Miss Sothern is leeling

droopy these days, you cm blame it on what she laugir ingly calls her old football injury.

83 Stitches

My knees were banged up in an auto accident seven years ago, she said. It wa> pretty bad 83 stitches. But I wasnt bothered by pain until recently. Now Im wearing a brace on one knee, and the doctors want to operate on the cartilege. Im not looking forward to that.

Last year I did Gypsy and the audience always sort of gasped when I opened ray mouth to sing, but I managed.

Miss Sothern is not only a singer, but a composer and a music publisher. In spite of the dumb blonde image she got in Hollywood, shes an astute business woman, with cattle breeding and TV producing to her credit as well as music publishing.

My trouble is Im always searching for something new, but I always seem to come back to acting.

So when Im recovering from the kne operation. Ill wonder what Im going to do and then do exactly what Ivi been doing find a play, take it on tour and get so tired that Ill start thinking about retirement again.

;v \ >

Th 0*ily Reflector, Grnviile, N. C.~Sunday,) July 21, 1968-fCalendar Events

SUNDAY

11:00 a.m. Bridesmaids luncheon for Jewel le Noi Jackson bride-elect, given by Mrs. Patfl Faker~ al the' Greenville Golf an Country Club

3:00 - 6:00 o.m. Open house honoringJoeSrmth, former principal of Greenville Junior High School, will be held at the Womans Club

builaing _

4:00 p.mr The marriage of Miss Jewelle Jackson and Lindsay Marshall Gould will take place at the First Christian Oiurch 5:00 p.m. Gould-Jackson wedding reception in the church parlor of the' First Christian Church MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-^Lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi

ness Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. lYoo* tor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building iyOO p.mr^^^^nVithTa Cbuncil, Degree of Pocahontas, meets-; at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous- meete at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy., Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9, Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycecs meet at Rotary Building

" 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kk^ wanis Club meets in Com munity Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

SUSAN LYNETTE BEDDARD ... 5 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard of Ayden who announce her engagement to Patrick Wayne Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Radford of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place September 8.

MISS MARVEEN GRETA GARNER ... is the daughter^f^ Mr. and Mrs^Marvin Ell Garner of Green? ville who announce her engagement to Donnie Edward Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Haley of Durham. The wedding will take place August 24.

MISS ELMA MERLENE HADDOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haddock of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her^engagement to Samuel' Attison Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pittman of Raleigh. The wedding will take place August 3.

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COSdlETIC STUDIO

216 I. SHi^ST. GR6NV1LLI

Married At 17, Gir. Rearets And Wants Ou

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I must have started a dozen tetters to you and tore them all up, hoping each time things would work themslves out. Well, they havent so this time I am writing to you for advice.

Im not quite 18 and have , been married tor 10 months to a man who is 26. When I told my mother I wanted to fflafry Philr^e beggecT me not to, saying I was too young, and would regret it I wouldnt listen to her, said I was in love and I talked her into signing for me.

Now I realize my mother was right. I cant begin to tell you how unhappy I am. Phil is jealous, suspicious, treats me like a child, and he even spanks me on my bare bottom if I dont obey him. All the love I had for him is dead and I can hardly , stand for him to touch me.

^ Abby, this is just not working out. I talked to my pastor and he says, Give your mar-riage a chance.

All day long tho<jghts ketp running thru my mind. Should I just leave and go home! Should I tell Phil i want a divorce! Could I get an annulment! Or, now that Ive made my bed must I lie in it! Please, please, hein me.

P SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK: Tell Phil ^at is in your heart and go home to your mother. A lawver can tell you if youre eligible for an annulment. Fortunately you

aie childless. Better to leave the bed you made than to lie in it and cwceive children there you dont want, in a marriage you feel is a mistake. Confide in your mother. She will understand.

DEAR ABBY: I have asked many people this question and they have all come up with different answers, and I w<Hild love to know yours.

I am a 46-year-old girL-Just-for fun, an 18-year-old boy-challenged me to a race. I won.

Should I have let him win for the sake of his mascuhne pride! Ck- should I nave beat him as I did, fair and square!

FAST GIRL

DEAR FAST; Since HE challenged you, and 'loa accepted the challenge, you should not have tet him win. Naturally, it was a blow to his nfasculine pride, so lei this be a lesson to you. Never accept such a challenge with a boy again, because if you win, you lose.

DEAR ABBY: Saturday 1 attended the wedding of a relative. I wore a very nice black cocktail dh*ess with long sleeves, and as I didnt want to spoil my dair-do 1 wore a black lace mantilla on my head.

Now I know they say that black is out for weddings, but I have seen plenty of black dresses at weddings so there is nothing so unusual about that.

Well, outside the chiu-ch, a

friend of my mother-in-laws asked me WHOM I HAD LOST! It took a minute fta* me to realize what she meant. At the reception my husbands tmcle asked me the same tiling. I am furious. What should I have said to these rude people! Do you share my <^inion that these remarks were ignwant and uncalled for!

HURT

In Downtown GreenvilleNow in Progress Shop Monday til 9 pm

DEAR HURT: If the remarks were intended to ridicule, I would agree with you. But perhaps they were not. It was probably not so much the black dr^s that gave tiie impression of mourning as the black lace mantilla.

CONFIDENTIAL TO RICK; You probably talk too much. Nobody ever listened himself out of a job.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69-700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Greenvi e's Biggest Summer SALE!!

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches. Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

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

COX i^LORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

CLEARANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK!

LADIES SWIMSUITSVs to V2

OFFCLEARANCE OF, ENTIRE STOCK!

LADIES SUMMER . ^

SPORTSWEAR

1'/3 to Vl off

SHORTS KNIT TOPS SLACKS

SKIRTS BLOUSES SHIFTS

BESTS

tq68 wncIFaII of

DUmiCXNDS

From our large selection of unset diamonds in all sizes and shapes, you can select the stone or stones you wish and have them fashioned into the jewel you want. Fully guaranteed, and backed by our years of experience.

eweiry Company

402 EVANS ST.

Entire Stock!

GIRLS SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

</i lo </i off

Slacks Shorts Tops Skirts

Clearance of All!

LADIES SUMMER

DRESSES

4.80 lo 1830

VALUES 8.00 TO 30.00

Entire StockI

GIRLS SUMMER

DRESSES & SHIFTS'

Vi price

ENTIRE STOCKI

INFANT & TODDLER

Summer ; Wear

73' V2

OFF

ENTIRE STOCKI

BOYS 8-20

Summer

Slacks

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK!

MEN'S SUMMER

Dress Slacks

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK!

MEN'S SUMMER

Bermudas

Va op,

GROUP OF LADIES

ALL-WEATHER

Coats

PRICB

This is our Semi-Annual Clearance and all merchandise must be cleared:out to make room for the new seson! This is your chance to really save on items you've wanted all seasoni

\ ...V,-

\-'

\ V

10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 21, 1968

-:h-

Miss Alice. Hannah Is

- .

Wed Saturday Aiternoon

Stroud-Smith Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

* _ - - . . fTTU- Mrt Wa r r

Vi?'

V ,, r v\'

The marriage of Miss Alice Lee Hannah and James Robert Grissom was solemnized in a

. . j

' "i-

\ ' , -x

at 3 oclock in the St. James Methodist Church.

The Rev. Charles Michael Smith officiated at the ceremony. ____

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hannah of Greenville. Parents of the bridegrjrom are Mr. and Mrs James C. Grissom of Roanoke Rapids.

The church was decorated with brass tree candelabra with cathedral candles and arrangements of gladioli, chrysanthemums and babys breath.

MRS. JAMES ROBERT GRISSOM

AYDEN -X Miss Pattie Mar lene Smith became the bride of Henry Arden Stroud at eight oclock Saturday in the F i r s t

Baptist Church, ___

The Rev. Bennie Pledger, of Colerain, former pas:or of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

trimmed with scalloped Chantilly lace accented with hand sewn seed pearls^ and satin ribbon.

A detachable chapel train of chiffon was attached at the shoulder by small satin bows beaded With pearls. Her saou 1 d e r length veil 6f illusion was attached to a crown of oearls and cry-

Parents of the couple are Mr. istal drops. She carried a cascade

candleligTit ceremony ^^turday^^ ^tter Lee Strcmdj^d with a Georgiana orchid tied

- I Sr., all of Ayden.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. John Blackwell, organ-

istj^accompanied by Mrs. Jack Sugg at the piano. Miss Brenda Ray, Miss Anne Dail, Miss Co^ ra Hart Turnage, and Miss Martha Gooding sang Ill Walk Beside You.

Steve Pratt presented a reading of the third chapter of Ecclesiastes.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of twinkle crepe which she designed and made. It featured a por

A program of nuptial music trait neckline and empire waist

Miss Trillis Paul of Granville, cousin of the bride. '*

They wope gowns oi yellow crepe and'matching headpieces, fashioned like that of the honor attendant Each carried a Iwig-stemmed yellow rose with greenery, tied with satin streamers.

Walter L. Stroud of Radford, Va. served his brother as best

the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal A-line gown of orange crepe, featuring a scoop neckline and empire waist The back was fastened with a bow from wh i c h hung floor length stream e r s. She wore a headpiece of matching circular veiling cent e r e d with a double row of crepe and carried a bouquet of long-stemmed talisman roses tied with matching satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Stroud, sister of the bridegroom,

the bridegroom, and Mrs. Sam-presided at Jhe fpgistry. my Pierce, all of Ayden; and! por a "ip to the mountains,

with streaniers of satin-an |yjgjj Stroud,

Miss Patricia Stroud, sister of Qf the bridegrdbrn:] John-^

lA hriHAtrrnnm sprvpd aS maid i ..11

was presented by Mrs. George Harrington, organist, and Mrs. G. W. Hamill, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Empire silk peau de soie gown with a scooped necklme and three-quar-

Stroud, cousin

FINAL MARKDOWN

SPRING and SUMMEI,

MERCHANDISE

to SUMMER

SUITS

REDUCED

GROUP OF SUMMER

BAGS

REDUCED

GROUP OF

DRESSES

REDUCED

GROUP OF

DRESSES

, REDUCED

GROUP OF

SHOES

REDUCED

202 East Fifth

ter length sleeves. Tbeiood i c e and sleeves were appliqued with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The low back was highlighted with lace on flat collar, covering a detachable flowing ch a p e 1 train. Her elbow length veil of ilusin was attached to a matching cluster of illusion petals with lace and pearls. She carried a covered Bible centered with on orchid with white rib bon streamers.

Mrs. Bernard Nobles of Win-terville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesma i d s were Miss Nancy Mewborn of Farmville, Miss Evelyn Venters of Chicod and Miss Lynn Hannah of Greenville, sister of the bride.

The attendants wore matching street length dresses of peach brocade with matching h e a d-ieces. They carried peach mum luquets.

Harold L. Flowers of Engle-hard served as best man. Ushers were Lloyd Lee Williams of Scranton, Joe Hannah of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the bride, and Bob Howell, Scotland Neck.

Jeffrey Hamill of Greenville was ring bearer.

For her daughters wedd i n g, Mrs. Hannah chose a light blue crepe dress with a match i n g lace jacket and accessories. The briifegroom^ mother wore ja. yellow tucked voile sheath dress with mafching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose an outfit of burnt orange w i t h i matching accessories.

The couple will reside in Win-terville.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Pitt'; Technical Institute and Is presently employed by the Pitt' County Health Department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is currently employed at the Greenville Golf and C o u n try Club.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamill of Greenville. Assisting I at the receptiqn were Mrs. J. C. Hamill and Miss Sandra Hamill.

ny Buck and Billy Johnson, all of Ayden; and Jelf Wilson of Portsmouth, Va., college roommate of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a green dress of lace and crepe featuring an alencon lace bodice with scoop neckline and bracelet leng t h sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids.

The mother of the bridegroom chose an A^ine dress of pmk crepe featuring a lace yoke. She selected matching accessories and wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Patty Clarke of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, wore a black and white ensemble with matching accessor i e s and an orchid corsage.

The grandmother of the bridegroom, chcee a blue lace dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage,

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church, where Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Baldree

the bride chose a white A-line dress with matching coat and accessories. She wore tl:e corsage lifted from her bouquet.

Upon their return, they will reside on West Avenue here. ^ Bridesmaids* LunchcOn

Mrs. Thomas Langston and Mrs. Norman Stanley entertained at the home of Mrs. Lat Turn-er for the bridesmaids luncheon.

Thursday at.Jiooii,_Miss.Jlar-tha Gooding honored the brides attendants with a buffet luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

Prior to thejyeddiiig rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. Stroud Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stroud entertained at a dinner party at the home of the latter.

Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stroud Sr. and Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr. entertained at a cake cutting for the Stroud - Smitn bridal party at the Ayden Country Club.

The dining table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of mums and gladioli.

The mother of the bride cut the cake while Mrs. Walter Stroud Jr .poured punch.

The Rev. and Mrs. Wa r r e Bishop greeted guests at th door.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenn

antique show

SALE . DINNER

This ad wUl appear only once in this paper. Cut it out, save it and remember the date July ZStlL which is the last Sunday m July.

On thisWte, between 20 and ^ doolors from Eastern N. C. will have a lawn show and sale 'their antiques on the lawn at Woodside Antiques which is Just S mltei west of Greenville, N. C. Just off Highway 264. Admission to the Antique Show will be free and everyone is cordially Invited to attend.

A delicious home-cooked country dinner will be served to the pubUc by the members of Red Oak Christian Church for $1.50 per plate, sUrting at 12:00 noon. The proceeds will be used for a new church building fund. We invite the public to come, enjoy a pleasant afternoqn in the conntryi eat a good dinner and enjoy one of the biggest antiques shows ever held In Eastern N. C.

Remember the date, Sunday, July 28, starting at 12:00 noon rain or shine.

Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. lacy Allen, Owners, Operators'and SpoifsorSLaBsisted by^menrf)ero of the Red Oak Christian Chnr^ ------

Phone 756-3531.

MRS. HENRY ARDEN STROUD

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Couple Goes On Honeymoon By Taxi

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain iWNS) Ray Normansell, 27, a London cabdriver, already has $240 on his meter and the fare is only half over. Margaret Mellado, 28, hailed the cab in London and arranged with Normansell to drive her and her husband Alfonso to Majorca for a second honeymoon. With a 11 that traffic on the road, it's not a honeymoon if hubby has to drive, she explained. And we wanted to be "alone.

With the arrival of the middle of summer, youth of Greenville realize that a new school year is just arouhd the corner. Many students are glad of the fact that Summer School at Rose High was over Friday. At 1:30 P.M., the six-week summer session was concluded.

Besides jobs, school and other activities, many people are going to the beach as much as possible. Two house--parties of upcoming Juniors left yesterday for a week at Morehead, Participants of one of them are as follows: Lynn Masten, Cindy Ellington, Mattil Moye King, Eraine Le-mnah, Peg Horne, Katrina Wilson, Mary Katharine Mackenzie Lynn White, Ellen Johnsoii, Jeanne Camion, Bonnie Hanh, Jamie White, Julia Wilson, Gail Williams, Jean Forrest, and Maria Johnson. Chaperons are Mrs. Bill Williams, and Mrs. Richard Forrest.

Girls going on the other houseparty are Linda King, Frances Davenport Becky Cannon, Karen Jorgenson, Eva Harrington, Penny Harrison, Pam Carter, Jan Flan-

iSliop ^Le ^xcii

uiue

200

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201 EAST FIFH

202 EAST FIFTH

203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH

222 EAST FIFH

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

agan, Jane Jackson, Gail Garcia, Pat Swindell, Suzy Stocks, Patty Jenkins, Barbara Jamieson Cathy Smith, Madel-yn Willis, - Pam Riddick, and Laura Robbins. Chaperons for the group are Mrs. R. D. Harrington, and Mrs. Thomas Vicars. Other beach parties are planned for the latter part of the summer.

Scholarship Winners

Two Rose High boys, Macon Dail and Kenneth Stillwell, have been awarded scholrships by St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laur inburg. The boys received the scholorships during Music Camp at the college. Kenneth recieved two half-scholorships one for showing the most improvement* and one for being the best camper. Macmi received a scholorship for the most outstanding contribution to the cai.ip.

Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stillwell, and Macon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moye Dail, will be Juniors at Rose High next year and are members of the school band.

Many teenagers of Greenville got together July 13, at a birthday party given by Bonnie Haim. The party which lasted from 8:00-11:30 P. M. wak a dance.

On July 16, a former member of Rose High School, Debbie Dunbar, returned for a visit. She is staying with Paula Taylor for about a week.

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding I flowers, church decorations, bouquets, reception , and '* wedding [invitations.

You can depend on [us to help make your I wedding plans the most treasured moments of your Ufe, every detail will be planned with special care. Make an ' appointment w'lth U.S soon. f?

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

Memeber of F. T. D.

SHOP BLOUNT - HARVErS

SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

WOMEN'S AN. CHILDREN'S SHOES

REGULAR TO $20.00 NOW

- W -12

NATURALIZER

TROYLING

RHYTHM STEP

CARESSA

j|i TOWN & COUNTRY

OLDMAINt TROTTEIL__

One Rack Shoes One Group Shoes

VALUES TO $18.00 WOMENS & CHILDRENS REG. TO .00

^s5

SPRING and SUMMER

DRESSES - SUITS COSTUMES JACKET DRESSES

20%50%

OFF

SUSAN THOMAS ADEL MARTIN BUTTE KN!T RENLYN BERKSHIRE

HOWARD WOLF NORMAN WYATT WELL MADE ST. ANDREWS ST. MORITZ

ONE GROUP

WOMENS & MISSES HALF SIZE

DRESSES

20% 40%

OFF

LADIES'

BEACHWEAR

BERMUDAS e BLOUSES

SHORTS

20% off

CHILDREN'S

SWIMSUITS TERRY ROBES

SIZES 3-6x, 7-14 AND CHUBBY

REG. TO 10.00

20% off

ONE TABLE

LINGERIE

SLIPS PANTIES

HALF SLIPS GOWNS

1/3 off

ONE TABLE

INFANTS WEAR

BOYS AND GIRLS

1/2-

MEN'S

SUITS SPORT COATS

REGULAR - SHORT - LONG REG. TO 79.A5

20%

BOYS

SPORT COATS

SIZES 4 TO 12

1/3 o.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday,^July 21, 1968-11 \

ackson-xchanged On Saturday

CHAPEL HILL - Mill Rita

LoulM Be^d btcame the bride of James Marcus Jackson III Saturday morning at 10 oclock in the Aldengate Met h o d 1 s t Church here.

The lUy. Joseph C. Alexander officiated at the cei*emony.

'The bride Is the deugl^ter of length dress of ivory colored

Mr. and Mrs. James Ouy^ Beard linen with linen lace and car-of Winston - Salem.,Parents of rled a bouquet of baby yellow

the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. James Marcus Jackson Jr. of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-

Miss Patsy G. Wood of Ben

rosebuds.

IV G.

son was maid of honor.

Kenneth Brown of Greenville served as best man.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at 70D Fidelity Street, Apt. 12, Carrboro.

Thtijrtdtir^ g J. High SchooLln Wins

ton - Salem and attended East Carolina University. She is a graduate of the Electronic Computer Programming Institute in Greensboro. She is presently em

ployed as a computer program-

MRS. MARCUS JACKSON III

On The

Local Scene

by Blanche Hardee

mer.at the North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom is a waduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended the University of North Carolina. He is presently employed by the U. S. Navy Hospital Corps, as a member of tiie Naval Hospital Staff, Camp Le-jeune.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Holiday Inn.

Caroline Bird-.Doesnt'Look Dike A Feminist

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS

NEW YORK (AP) - ?Do you think I look like a feminist writer?'" Caroline Bird asked, partly In earnest.

She had just won $133 because only^ohe panelist on a TV show had correctly guessed that she #as the author of Born Female: The High Cost of Keeping Women Down, a newly-pub-llihed book that details all the abuses women face in the employment world.

Comely, 50lsh and graying, luatA9f R.|Mlsr Bird dofsnt look like a feminist, if one plcturea alemln-ist as the old type of suffragette,

women in business were indeed

mllitantly motivated by sex hostility and a woman wno envied

discriminated against.

Most successtui women were even afraid to discuss the word discrimination, she noted. Theyre terribly afraid of retaliation. They prefer to feel that in one way or another they are exceptions.

Yet In one way most of these successful women were alike. The majority had reached the top because of a fluke, a special circumstance.

For example, she explained, the telephone companies need someone to xuperviae the operators. Naturally that woman has to be paid more.

the invisible barrier. Half of all

women who earn $10,000 or more a year through their own efforts she categorized Womens Womn^editors of womens magazines, buyers, those who Interpret women and business to each other.

Then there were Dynastic Women, wives widows, or daughters of business owners; Token Women, Im the company woman type; Gimmick Women who turn up where theyre unexpected. Rate-busters are hired for a job simply because they will accept lower salaries. Offices Wives and Housekeepi^

Designer Has Need

Of Tou^fut Ideas

men their freedom.

I thought they were all dead, commented Mias Bird. Im writing for and about the new style feminist. This woman may well be married and be a mother, but she does not believe that the only career for a woman is pleasing a man. Nor is this woman satisfied to fill a typically stereotyped female job underpaid, assisting a man usually as a clerk or secretary, and prevented from enlarging her job scope.

Director of research for a New York public relations firm and in private life wife of journalist Tom Mahoney and mother of two children, a 6-year-old son and a married daughter^ Miss Birdjieems to fit

Miss Birds first job after college was on a nationwide news

backstop top men in business

and professional work. Sex Wo-

. ____________________ men ... well, they use a seduc-

magazine as a researcher to a tive manner to get ahead, writer. A typically female; Although Miss Bird feels the job, she said. position of women in the work-

Perhaps because of this, she ing world will gradually im-began classifying, the women prove, she doesnt plan to per-achlevers according to the loop-1 sonally participate in any fem-hole they used to slip through 1 Inist crusade.

Our economy .and rapid in

dustrialization will create a need for more and more women. Combined with the fact that more and more life choices will available, that more part-tirne jobs will be created and that a greater amount of the socialization of children will be done outside the home, the old pattern of keeping women down will fade into oblivion, Why, the girls graduating college today donT even consider it a problem.

Meanwhile, she has this advice for the girl who aspires to a top business ca^^

that fact clear. Seek more r

sponsibility without being overly aggressive.

3. When ypuve worked- long and hard enough to justify asking for a promotion, do so. -If you dont get it, ask what your prospects are. If the answer is that well, women dont usually rise beyond a certain level,^ look around for another job. It may be the best thing that eve|-happened to you!

Neighbors For 10 Years Meet

LUCERNE,=SwitzerIandtWN-

1. Dont go into a job thats S) During her first tour of

traditionally sex-typed. Find a newly created job or job field. Ask what happened to the person'who held the same job before.

2. Make it clear that you are serious about working. If youre married and dont plan to have children immediately, make

the Alps Pascuala Ruig, 27> met, fell in love with and agreed to marry Paco Melia, 31. Then they discovered P'at they both live at the same addre.^ in Barcelona My apartment is just above hts reported Seorita Ruig, and we have been living In them for ten years.

VICHY, France (WNS)-Fam-ed couturier Pierre Cardin, who made his debut here twenty years ago as a dress cutter, re

turned wlfli all his Paris models

the new feminist image. However, until she was asked to re-search the subject of discrimination against women In the labor field for a national magazine article (the magazines

to open a Vichy boutique. Hau te couture, or hi^ fashion, has nothing to say in this new epoch, he admitted. What we designers need if we arc to stay alive Ls a laboratory of new ideas. The young have taught us the need of revolution in their recent Paris demonstrations. Only idiots will ignore youth and the new trend.

male editor turned down her re;

searchhence the book) Miss Bird admitted that she hadnt even considered whether women were discriminated against in business. I thought well maybe oiers, but not me.

This it didnt happen to me attitude she said was the way most successful women, those earning $10,000 or more a year, reacted to any suggestionthat

In 1950, Mrs. Catherine Bikle Christian of Raleigh partied, danced and bowed In the 14th annual debutante ball. , . .

But this year she Is seeing the September festivity from another angle. She Is girls' committee chairman, the organizing force behind the 194 young bauties in white wholl bow In the 42nd Terpsichorean Club sponsored ball September 6th.

'No one can imagine what goes Into planning the

wor k-

Ing on the ball in January.'

Her work began with the selection of the State debutantes. Later came pictures of all the girls and a list of their marshals for program information and a

schedule of parties.

. : Mrs. Christian is married to Joe Christian and they

have four children, Joe Jr., 12; Catherine, 10; Robert, 8;

t and Nancy, 5. ..... r r i

. *' A graduate of Needham Broughton High School

'T^rMTi:~ChTtstlen--we4-~aJsQ._gi:iduajed S^nt Mary's,

: where she took both the academic ncmrrieTCtat

grees.

^ # Catherine Bikle Christian recalls the excitement of

18 years ago. She knows what the 1968 debs are experiencing. .

"I remember it as being the most exciting time, she said. I think the debutante ball Is grand and has '.gotten bigger over the years."

"But its stHI the long white dresses and the red roses."

Approximately 15 members of local Chapter Na. -149, Order of Eastern Star, attended the district school for the Seventh District of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, OES, held Saturday in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Lula Bostic Jones, district deputy grand matron, presided at the meeting, which was held In the Multi-Purpise Building. She was assisted by Rudolph L. Garner, district deputy grand patron. Wayne Chapter No. 322 acted as the host chapter.

Worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron of the local chapter, Mrs. Jean Tharp and James E. Smith, were also in attendance.

The 7 p.m. school was preceded by a banquet for all Order of Eastern Star members.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon District Bridge Club held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank.

" North-aouth winners were Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and David Proctor, first; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell, second; Mrs. Lacey Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. RoberU tied for fourth with Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Woolard.

East-west winners Included: Mrs. Walter 'Thompson and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mrs. Sol Schechter, both of Kinston, second; Mrs. Eustace Conway and Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk, third; Mrs. William Par-vin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday ir.'rning game were: Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Mrs. R. L. Jordan, first; Miss Agnes Evans end Mrs. W. S. Sta^ord, se^ cond; Mrs. Ethel WllUam$ and Mrs. George Synder, third; Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. Van Jcnes tied for fourth with Mrs.' Ralph (ullivan and Mrs.

George Fleming;

Area II Winners Game will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.

Party Given Bride-Elect

Miss Anne Sermons, bride-elect of July 27, was honored at a floating kitchen shower Thursday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Miss Betty Marie Smith.

The honoree was presented a corsage of daisies upon arrival and a gift from the hostesses. Miss Vickie Goodson. al so a bride-elect, was presented with a corsage.

Quest! Included Mrs. Ernestine K. Sermons, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. R. V. Keel, grandmother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Harry Roberta of Washington, sister of the bride elect.

Miss Sermons will marry Jerry Gillis of Fayetteville and Charlotte.

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 21, 1968 -

illger Hiss Cgse Broke U.S. Scene 20 Years Ago

By SAM FOGG ^ charge, he declared: The

WASHINGTON (UPI)Twen- statementi made about me by ty years this summir, ftwj--'- h are complete

Hill or Hilly;, he called her for the first time the Hiss-Pross or Prossy. jChambers case touched on

He had hobbies, the witness'espionage.

Americans had ever heard of a fabrications. I think my rccor^d replied to__a questiontenis' The packet cqntained 47 typed ~ prolfionotary "warbler."' "" i" government service ar.d aniateur ornithology. diplomatic documents, five rolls

speaks for itself.

McDowell: Did you ever see a

Or Alger Hiss. ^ ^,

Or Whittaker Chan.bers. prothonotary warbler?

ihis chansed rithii a matter,'> >*!:

f days itr Aupsr cr 1^48 'One

of the most dramatic congres-,except for Nixon-were uncer-sional hearings in history;tain. Acting Chairman Karl E.

produced what has become ;Mundt, now Repuoiican senator

known as the Jirss^ambers Trom^ i^akqta, vqicea

case, the prothonotarv warbler appreciation to Hiss for his

very cooperative attitude and the late Rep. Jonn Rankin, D-

was a key. Before it

was over.

freshman congressmav from|^i^Sj paused to shake hands California, Richard M. Nixo.n, with Hiss before leaving the Hashed into a promiiicnce that hearing room.

took him to the vice presidency. TTiere had been a tense confrontation in a New York

Potomac.

of ' microfilmed government communications, four memos in

Hiss: 1 have right here oiLthe ^

^otlrers in the handwriting of

Harry Dexter White.

The Justice Department was

immediately notified and a

federal grand jury called into

session in New ;York.

The

I saw one in;

Red 'Herring

President Harry S. Truman derided the charges as a red'

^tel room and another in the herring cast up in an election floodlit caucus room of the old year for political purpose.

House Office Building. Micru-filmed pumpkin papel^ had been brought out from concealment on a farm near Westmin-

ter, Md. --------------

When it was over. Hiss the - tn^ccably correct lormer

But Nixon ann committee coussel Robert E. Stripling, a terrier questioning of witnesses, an

McDowell:

Arlington.

Hiss: They come back and nest in those swamps. BeautiM yellow head; a gorgeous bird ... Henry Collins is an ornithologist.

First Confrontation The first Hiss-Chambers confrontation came on Aug. 17 at 5:35 p.m. in Room 1400 of New again behind closed dloorSj,

Hiss entered frst, <enly angry that details of his secret

pumpkin papers erupted next.

Tipped off by a newspaper reporter that things were stirring under the surface of the case, Nixon instructed Stripling to send two investigators to visit Chambers at his Maryland farm.

In the early dusk of Dec. 2, Chambers escorted them to a

testimony had appeared in the

"olaE was ushered in ?*>' Pumpkinn and

and stood s^^^shes. From a hollowed out

remained skeptical of Hiss and'impassively facing the man extracted iret

kept the case open.....-^.^accused. -,Hiss demanded "'*' 5'",?ia- J"*''!

TWo days later, Nixon and better look at his accusers immrofilm of top

two committee colleagues teeth, asked what dental work '^^^^ , Departmem

cuments from a .ocked file to

ALGER HISS is pictured at right as he appeared at left, in a 1967 photo (UPl Tolopholo) before the Grand Jury in this 1948 file photo, and_

TVnartment official who Reps. Edward Hebert, D-La., had been done in recent years. ooKea me lo

^me oSenfoM^ and John McDowell, R Pa.~ insisted that Chambers "readl^^H^^h f^nad access.;

. Yiffk. Jto from Newsweek maffar.ine to. ^ Dec. 15, toe grand jury

World Peace, had been convicted perjury for denying he had passed on secret documents to Chambers, a confessed fMiner Communist agent who brcdce with the party and found a new life as an editor with Time magazine.

Chambers, a pudgy, moonfaced man, surfaced for the American public on aug, 3, 1948, whi he appeared as a surprise witness before the controversial H<wse Committee on unr American Activities.

Lived in Fear

In almost impassive voice, he

question Chambers intensively and secretly in the Federal Court House.

In an exhaustive session, Chambers repeated his charges, told of collecting party dues from Hiss and his wife (he was rather pious about paying his dues promptly, he testified.)

Then he began a recital of the intimate details he said he recalled of the Hiss family life. Hiss was slightly hard of

fr_am Ngwsffieek hear his voice.

After a period of I questioning Chambers,

acidly

Hiss

ite ndicnnt, charging Hiss with two counts of perjury for denvng having

Corsley but again

denied he knew him as a

Communist. When Chambers again accused him, the boiling angry Hiss challen|ed him to make the accusatiorJwithout the immunity from libel given

congressional I challenge jmu to do it and I hope you will do it damned

hearing in one ear; he had

rather long delicate fingers; he'quickly, the former State walked with a slight rnince, his Department official *mapped. testified that beginning in 1924'wife called him Hihy, he called he had become a Communist,[her Dilly and sometimes had been given a vital role as

Pross, they drove a roadster;on Aug. 25 under the glare of an underground contact in so dilapidated that the wind-1 television and newsreel lights in Washington, broke away in 19371 shield wiper had to be operated the old House Office Building, after the Hitler-Stalin pact and' by hand; later ^Hiss turned it ; Tye most intense moment of aubsequently lived in fear of his' over to a fellow Communist as drama came when Hiss, seated

* a contribution to the party. in the witness chair, was asked Did Hiss have any hobbies?'" '

He supported previous* testimony by Miss Elizabeth Bentley tiiat a Communist ring operated in influential government circles of te New Deal days, and that Its members included Nathan Witt, John Abt. Charles Kra

mer, Lee Pb*essman, Victor/^^^orbler. Perlo, Nathan Gregory Silver-master and Henry Collins.

Also on Chambers list was Hiss, who, as a member of the State Department,

Bird Watchers

Yes he did. They both had the same hobbyamateur ornithologists, bird observers ... I recall once they saw, to their great excitemtnt, a prothonota-

iine days later on .Aug. 17, Hiss returned before the committee in closed session and repieated his blanket denial of had orga- having been associated

t "Bum- with-4he- ComfflUflisf barton Oaks, San Francisco aiid I Early in the questioning, he

the United SUtea side of the volunteered ttat he vaguely

Yalta Conference. recollected having known in his

Under questioning, Chambers Washington lays a free

dded that Hiss was the only writer by the name of

member that be tries to pry

to stand and face Chambers who rose from a chair on the outskirts of the committee dais. In turn, they acknowledged having known each other in earlier days, but not in the roles ascribed to them.

Stick to > their Guns Hiss swore again he knew Chambers only as a sponger named Crosley; Chambers repeated that he knew Hiss as a Communist cell member.

dhe--- monrent, -there matters stood-^ccusation and denial, both under oath. Then a new avalanche of events began.

On a ^ national broadcast-without immunity from libel George Crosley. He described Chambers bluntly made his sway from the parly when he deadbeat who accusation that Hiss had been a

himself broke but that Hiss P^y Communist. Hiss filed a $75,000

tears absoluttly refused' friendship, he had allowed defamation suit, and pre-trial

break. |Crosley, his wife and jchild toj hearings began in Baltimore.

I l^"^er7Tond o Mr"^y^ i In niid-November, Chambers

made positive identification j government do-

that the man facing him was^^^^ f" nnaurhorized ^ personWhittaker Chambers.

There were two trials. The first began May 31, 1949, and lasted 27 days. After 14 hours and 47 minutes^ the jury wasj hopelessly split, although 8 to 4 in favor of conviction, and no! verdict was reached.

The second began Nov. 17 and on the afternoon of Jan. 20, 1950 the case went to the jury. The next afternoonabout 24 hours laterthe eight women and four men returned with their verdict. Mrs. Ada Condell, a widow fropi the Bronx, announced thej judgment: Guilty on the first count and guilty on the second. Hiss was sentenced to five years in the federal penitentiary and emerged to live in the side streets of New York, still insisting his innocence. Nixon I went on to become a senatcw, a vice president, a loser in the 1960 presidential race and now! again a prospective president.! Whittake;r Chambers died in the' quietude of his Maryland farm ! in July, 1961.

The public saw the next confrontation between the two

verv .....

Hiss he observed ' wasnt prepared to swear | went to the home'of a nephew

Injection of Hiss name into " ^ photograph i in Brooklyn and from a ledge in

<he hearings didnt dominate the that Crosley was now Chambers | a disused dumbwaiter shaft

headlines initially. The biggest it was a possibility,

commotion ca.me when Cham- The questioning went on. Hiss

bers named Harry Dexter told f owning a di apidafe^

White, former secretary of the called him

Treasury, as at least a fellow traveler, and called Lauchlin Currie, a one-tiroe Whife House

pulled forth a grime-encrusted package.

At the next pre-trial session, he produced the contents and

Receives High Schoof^iptomi"^

COLUMBUS AFB, MISS. -Mrs. Mary Frances Boyd, Columbus Air Force Base, Miss., recently completed high school and received her diploma from the American School in Chicago, m. Mrs. Boyd finished high school through a correspondence _siudy^jriili._the-.-5chool,-^

Mrs. Boyd attended Rose High School in Greenville. She is married to Air Force Staff i Sargeant J. D. Boyd, Jr. and| they have two children, Ricky | and Michael.

She has plans for further training in data processing.

ssistant to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a left-wing friend. WTiite appeared before the committee to 'ndignanuy deuy the charges and ded of a neart attack a few days later Currie made a similar denial Abt, Witt and Silvermas denounced Miss Bentley and Chambers but invited the fwotection of the Fifth .Amendment against self-incrimination w;hen asked about Communist party participatii.

Hiss, Baltimore-bora and Harvard-educated, took a far diffrit course. He challenged the committee to be heard under oath. On Aug. 5, 1948, he took the witness chair to deny having ever heard of Whittaker dwmberi until the year previous when two FBI agents had asked him about such a man.

Denies Knowledge

Dark, well-tailored, urbane, Hiss told the committee in modulated voice: So far as I know, I have never laid eyes on him and I should like to have the opportunity to do so.

He was shown a news photo cf Chambers and said that although he could not sw'ear to It, he did not think he ever had een the man in the picture. He declared he would like to confront hi# accuse in persob.

HS1 -acknowledged knowing most of those named by Ctambers as fellow government orkers but of the Communist

Tac Exsiing for Anyone $o Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

t AmOUS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any oruer fop Take out

NEWS )

HOTTERN- '

B Firecracker

WORLD news is reafly sizzling this summer! Each time jou open your newspaper you are greet^ with startling headlines, absorbing stories and striking vnews pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

1^[RE is thrilling reading, too, m this newspapers full coverage of the world of sports, business, politics, fashions, funuse-ments and all the other topics of the summer. iPlus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tope in printed entertainment; and shopfHog ai^istance!

DELIVEREID at your borne each day or mailed to your vacation address iUs the newspaper you'l nd most informative and enjoyable this summer a|M ail year kmg!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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f -

Teener, Little Leagues

L Leaguers In District Play

. - If-- ^

State Teener At Gastonia Monday

Tar Heel Little League All-Stars

The^Tar Haef AII>Stars will opon thoir district tournament bid against Robersonvillo on Wednesday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: John Causey, Wesley Puryear, Jerry Griffin, Donatd Cannon, Danny Nor

ris, Terry Glisson, Billy Harrison; second row, alternate Billy Carraway, Waighty Scales, Robert Brinkley, Phil Dash, David Clifton, Gary Warren, Jeff Beaman, Jack Jones. (Reflector Photo) ^

McNally's First Hit Of The Year, A Homer, Leads X^ridfes By Tipts

Wednesday afternoon, if the memgers of the Sqirthem Pines Little League A^Stars look out and see a left-handed pitcher on the mound for the North State All-Stars, they should bd excused if they start to tremble a little.

For Wednesday, the two Greenville Little League teams start play in the District IV Little League tournament in Tar-boro. And for the last three years, Southern Pines and the North Staters have tied up in opening round games.

During those three years, a left-handed pitcher has been on the mound for the North State. And each time, he has thrown a no-hitter at Soutiiern Pines.

TTiis year, however, Southern Pines will be trying to break the string and at least get a hit if nothing else.

Meanwhile, the Tar Heel League will go up against Ro-bersonville.

The tournament gets underway Wednesday at 10 a.m., whe Tarboro, the host team,^ meets Seymour Johnson. The North Staters and Southern Pines fo-IIow at 1 p.m. At 3, Warrenton

plays Pope Air Firce Base,; while the Tar Heel-Roberson-ville game is at 5 p.m.

The winners return on Thurs-: day to continue' play. The win-; ners of the 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday games will meet atj 3 p.m. Thursday, while the| other two winners collide at 5 p.m.

Friday, the remaining two teams will meet to decide the area championship. Then on Saturday, the area champ will meet the winner of the area 1 tournament being played at the same time at Morehead City to decide the district championship The winner will advance to the state tournament.

Members of the Tar Heel team are: John Causey, Wesley Puryear, Jerry Griffin, Donald Cannon, Danny Norris, Terry Glisson, Bill Harrison, Waighty Scales, Robert Brinkley, Phil Dasy, David Clifton, gary Warren, Jeff Beamon and Jack Jonw. Bill Carraway will serve as an alternate..

Members of the North State team are: Jon West, Danny Allen, Bobby Jones, Bobby Kitt-rell, Mike Lewis, Robert Boles,

The Greenville Teener League All-Stars open play tomorrow in Gastonia, looking for the State Teefter League title.

Greenville, Elizabeth City and two other teams, representing the west, will meet in a double elimination series aiming for the state title. The winner advances into national competition.

Greenville got off to a good start in the series with a sweep of the district tournament last week, whicn saw the team down Elizabeth City,. and_ Pitt County, 11-1, to gain a berth in tne tournament.

Elizabeth Gty th^n beat Pitt County,^ 3-1, to gain the second state tournament berth.

Pairings for the tournament will be set up tonight in Gastonia.

Play will get underway Monday morning at 9 a.m., with a second game following around 10:30 or 11 a.m. at the same

Pudge Diket, Connie Cannon, Dil Forbes, A1 Heath, Tommy Payne, Pat Clark, Prince Bunting, and Randy Lewis. Tony Skinner and CJuris Manning are alternates.

field.

Monday afternoon at 8 p.m. the winners of the morning games will meet on one field, with the losers meeting on another. The loser of the losers j bracket game goes home.

! Tuesday, the surviving team in the losers bracket will meet j the loser of the winners brack-'t in the morning. That afternoon.

I the two surviving teams will ! meet.

s The undefeated team must jwin in that game to eml it. ^ the oce-beatn team winV., a Iftnal game will be played Wed-Inesday morning to decide the I title.

Members - of the Greenville team are: Jimmy Bond, Lewis Gidley, Stanley Cobb and Eric Vernon, all of the Planters Bank team; Tommy Durham, Larry Hatton, Derek Dunn of College View; Kim Harbin, Byron Dickens and Jim Sugg of Carolina Dairy; Bill Higgins of PepsiCola; John Conway, Jimmy Paige and Russ Smith of State Bank; and Joe West of Hoom Builders.

Johnny Holt serves as for the team.

By BILL HALLS f games over tiw second place In-

Associated Press Sports Writer I dians.

DETROIT (AP) Pitcher Dave McNally slammed a two-run homer for his first hit in 42

at-bats this season, pacing the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-3 victory over Detroits. American League winner day.

McNallys first major league run-scoring single and Bill Free-homer and a two-run blast by Frank Robinson in the fifth in-

Stanley doubled with one out in I produced Baltimores first run the seventh, A1 Kaline stroked a | in the fourth.

ning chased McLain and snapped the Detroit right-handers winning streak at nine leaders and 18-game games. It was the first time In Denny McLain Satur- f 24 starts this year that McLain, 18-3, has been knocked out of

DETROIT

The loss, coupled with Cleve- the box.

lands 3-0 victory at New York, | McNally, 11-8, blanked the Ti-cut the Tigers lead to S^igers on one hit until Mickey

Shannon Leads Cards By 2-0

BALTIMORE

han walked. ab r h bl ab r h bl

in Buford cf 3 110 MAullffe 2b 4 110

Gene Brabender came wi m < gjaj,. i o o o Stanley ci relief and hit Willie Horton with Beianger ss 4 o o o Kaiine ib

., , u t FrRobnsn rf 2 2 1 2 Freehan c

a pitch, filhng the bases, then j Poweii ib 4 o i o wHorton

stnirk out Don Wert and sot ^ Biefary if 2001 wert 3b spucK oul uvn well aiiu gRobinsn 3b 2 0 2 0 cash ph

Jim Northrep on an mfield fly; ojohnson 2b 4 0 0 0 Northrup rf

fn thp thrpnt Etchebrn c 4 110 Ovler ss

10 ena uie uireai. McNaiiy p 3112 Matchick ss 2110

The Tigers, however, closed I Brabendr p O O O O McLain p 10 0 0

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Shannon sc(wred tme run

Mike; Cardinals previous 92 games after r this season, and first baseman

looping a seventh inning double | Orlando Cepeda sat out the

the gap on Stanleys two-run i ooonhue p single in the eighth before Eddie ! Watt replaced Brabender and'

I got Kaline to hit into a rally-kill-1 ^0,3,

: ing double play. | Baltimore

The Orioles led 1-0 when Andy i Etchebarren started the. fifth in-ining fireworks with an infield hit. McNally followed with a drive into tiie lower left field seats and Don Buford drew a walk before Robinson smashed his seventh homer of Kayo McLain.

A walk, Boog Powells single and Curt Blefarys sacrifice fly

1000 Warden p 0 0 0 0 Comer ph Wyatt p G Brown ph RIbant p

game as the National League leaders won fw the first time in their last three starts.

30 5 7 5 Total 32 3 7 3

000 14* 00 0 S

000 000 103

EWert. DPBaltimore 2, Detroit 1. LOBBaltimore 5, Detroit 5. 2BStanley. 3BBuford. HRMcNally (1),

Fr.Robinsn (7). SBFr.Robinsn. SF Biefary.

IP H

McNally (W,11-8) .. 61-3 3

Brabender

Watt ..........

ODonoghue ______

McLain (L.18-3)

Warden ..........

Wyatt ... .......

Ribant ..........

1 2

1 1

^3 1 41-3 0 12-3 I 2 0 1 0

HBPMcLain (Fr.Robinsn), Brabender (W.Horton). T2:54. A-31,748.

R ER BB SO 1113

and drove in another with an eighth inning single, giving Ray

Washburn and the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-0 victory over the

New York Mets Saturday.

Julian Javiers single off Dick Selma,- -8^-in- -the.-_texe^^^ scored Shannon, whose leadoff fly ball to right center had fallen between Cleon Jones and Larry Stahl for a double, to nap a sccH'eless deadlock.

Roger Maris tripled off reliever Bill Short in the eighth and; ^otai 35 o o o

tallied an insurance run on now York ....... f ? ? ~ 2 Charlotte, N.C.

S.LouiS*' _________OOOOOOIIX2;

NEW YORK ST. LOCIS

ab r h bl Lira 2b 4 0 0 0 Brock If

Stahl rf 4 0 10 RDavis cf

CJones cf 4 0 3 0 Tolan lb

4wnskY-K -4-0.lJl-Mflti4.Xi___

Agee cf 0 0 0 0 Edwards c

Martin c 4 0 0 0 Shannon 3b

Kranpool lb 4 0 0 0 Javier 2b

Buchek 3b 4 0 10 Maxvill ss

Harrelson ss 3 0 1 0 Washbrn p

Collins ph 10 0 0 Selma p 3 0 10

WShort p 0 0 0 0

Koonce p 0 0 0 0

ab r h blT^ 4 0 10*

4 0 0 0{

3 0 0 o'

4 110!

4 0 2 6 ;

4 12 1 4 0 2 1 3 0 10:

2 0 0 01

Allison Wins GT Roce^AtBristol-.

North State Little League All-Stars

The North State All-Stars will open play Wednesday fn the district tournament against Southern Pines. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Pudge Diket, Connie Cannon, Dill Forbes, Al Heath, Tommy Payne, Pat Clark, Prince Bunting, alternate Chris Manning; second

row. Coach George Clark, Jon Watt, Danny Allen, Bobby Jones, Bobby Kittrell, Mike Lewis, Robert Boles, managor Harold Forbes. Not shown are Randy Lewis and altrnalo Tony Skiner.'(Reflector Photo)

Total

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., I won the Bristol 300 grand tour-

ling race Saturday, finishing 1%

aiajmiles ahead of Bud Moore of

Shannons two-out single to left.

Washburn scattered eight hits In brir^g his season mark to 8-3 with his fifth successive vic-t<H*y.

Center fielder Curt Flood, who bad played every inning of the

ELinz 2. LOBNew York 8, St.Louls; 8. 2BBrock, Edwards, Maxvill, Shannon.' 38Mari. - SBTolan.

IP H R ER BB SO

Selma (L,S-5) ......7 7 11

W.Short ------ ^3 1 1 1

Koonce ........ 1-3 1 0 0

Washburn (W,8-3) .0 8 0 0

PBMartin. T2:17. A22,794.

Allison, driving a 1968 Mus-tang, took the lead from the Cougar^ivihg Moore 190th lap and never was headed. He averaged 71.854 miles an hour in collecting first prize

Harts Single Leads Giants Past Houston

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays scored from first base on a fourth inning single by Jim Hart and the San Francisco Giants nipped tlje Houston Astros 1-0 Saturday on Ray Sa-

deckis two-hitter.

Houston southpaw Denny Le-master walked Mays with one out in the fourth and the Giants flash raced all the way home on Harts ground single to left.

Baseball Standings

Amoricflii Loattf* levelflnd 3, New York 0 Boston 7, Wothlngfon 2 Boltlmoro 5, Dorolt 3 California 7, Chicago , , Oakland 3. Mlnnasota 1, 11 Inning Wen Loat Pet.

Batrol --------- SJ

Clavaland -------

Baltimore ------- !

Boston --

Oakland Callfornie Mlnnasota Naw York Chicago

.634

.564

.556

.522

.489

.473

.r72

.430

360

6V^

10/

13/

15 15 18 25

J 42

Washington 32

Sunday^ Oemaa Oakland (LIndblad 4-1 and Dobsin 7-9)

Mlnnastoa (Kaat 6-6 and 6-6), 2

California (McGlohIn 6-7 and Wright ^

J) lat Chicago (Horlen 6-8 and Carlqs 6-0),

* Baltimore (Hardin 11-5 and Phoebu* P 9i at Detroit Sparma 7 0 and Wilson 7-5 or Hiller 5.3, 2

Cleveland (McDowell 9-0 and Hergan 6-18) at*New York Stottlemyra 12-6 and Barber 3-3), 2

Dick Simpsons throw to the plate had Mays beat, but Willie slid around catcher Ron Brand to tallyt he games only run.

Sadecki, winless in his previous four starts, struck out 11 and walked one in gaining his ninth victory in 20 decisions. The only hits he allowed were a first innisg single by Rusty Staub and a sixth inning bunt single by Brand.

Lemaster, 8-10, was nicked for only four hits in the seven innings he worked.

.517

.505

.494

.489

14/i

HOUSTON

SImpsos If Torres ss Staub lb Wynn cf

Culp 6-4), 2 . .

National Laagua

St. Louis 2, New York 0 San Francisco 1, Houston 0 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Chicago at Loa Angeles, night *

Won Lost Pet.

St. Louis ........ 60 33 .645

xAtlenta ........ 50 42 .543

xPhlladelphIa ... 46

San Francisco *. 47

xClnclnnatl____44-

xChlcago _______ 46

xPlttsburgh _____ 43

New York .. .. 44

xLos Angeles ... 42

Houston 40 XLate game not Included.

Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh (Blass 7-2) at Atlanta (Pap-P*9 5-6) I Total

Chicago (Hands 9-5) at Los Angeles ^

#c|nni8r A-#i HOUSiOH

Pladelphia (Short 9-8) at Cincinnati SnPranelco ------ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x1

(Clonlnger 1-5) DPHouston 2. LOBHouston 3, Sen

Houston (Coombs 1-1 and Buzhardt 2-2) i Francisco 5. SLemaster. at San Francisco (McCormick 6-12 asd , IP H R ER BB SO

Bolin 3J), 2 Lemaster (L,8-10) J 4 113 6

.467

.463

.452

.426

20/k

lili Asprmnte 3b 3 Menke 2b 3

Thomas rf Brand c Shea p Lemaster p Adlesh c

SAN PRANCISCO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

3 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 2 0 10

4 0 0 0 JAlou rf 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 McCbvey lb 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Mays cf 2 110

0 0 0 Hart If ^ 3 0 11

0 0 0 Davenprf 3b 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Barton 3 0 10 Lanier ss 0 0 0 0 Sadecki p 10 0 0 10 0 0

3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

28 0 2 0 Total 26 1 4 1

000 00 o'0000

New York (Kossman 12-5 and Mc-

Waihlngton (Coleman 5-11 and Ortaga I Andrew 0-0) at St. Louie (Gibson 12-5 and 4>0 or Bosman 0-6) at Boston (Bell 1-5 andi Briles 11-6;, 2. ------

Shea - .1 0 0 0 1 0

Sadecki (W,9-11) 9 2 0 0 1 11

T-1.-49. A-1X154.

money of $1,400.

The 150-mile race at the paved one-half mile oval of Bristol International Speedway was a preliminary event forj Sundays Volunteer 500 race for late model stock cars. I

Alliso' ran away from the; fiel after Moiwejs. xar^ de<ti-.i oped handling problems two- thirds of the way through the race.

The first 200 laps turned out to be a fender-bumping contest among Allison, Moore and Tiny Lund.

Lunds 1968 Cougar was sidelined after 166 laps when the car suffered a broken radiator after ramming a 1968 Camaro driven by Frank Sessoms of Darlington, S.C.

gpole-sitter Bunkie Blackburn of Daytona Beach, Fla., led the I first 22 laps before spinning out in his 1968 Camaro.

He was never again in contention, dropping out with engine problems midway through the race.

The lead changed hands seven times among, Allison, Blackburn, Moore and Lund. Alliscm led 244 of the 300 laps at various times.

The eighth apnual Volunteer 500 had its 36-car field completed Saturday, when 18 drivers qualified in morning time trials.

Leading the qualifying was Bob Burcham of Chattanooga, Tenn., in a 1966 Chevrolet, hitting a speed of 85.066 m.p.h.

Elmo Langley of Landover, Md., was second fastest of the day, circling the track at 84.033 m.p.h. in a 1966 Ford.

Sundays race will start at 1:30 p.m. with all the Souths top stock car drivers in the field. Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., won the pole position in time trials Friday with a speed of 87.421 m.p.h.

Less than on-tenth pf a second separates the first seven qualifiers for the Sunday race.

BOWLING

SPORTSMANS LEAGUE

W. L.

Out of Towner ........ 18 10

Ckinnors Mobile Homes 16 12

North Side Seafood .... 12 20

Blue Devils .. ........ 8 16

Pizza Qief -........... 8 8

High game and series, Chet

Thurston, 257, 607.

Fleckman, Beard Hold Two Shot Edge Over Pack Of Seven In PGA

By WILL GRIMK^ ~

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The nerves of young Marty Fleckman and unemotional Frank Beard held like stanchions of steel Saturday and, shouldor to shoulder, the two of them carried a two-stroke lead into the climactic final round of the 50th PGA Golf Championship.

Th^ had ^ 54-hole More of eternal favorite Arnold Palmer, 210, even par for tire^ founds--whp almost blasted in from the

over the maligned 7,096-yard Pecan Valley Course baked by steamy 102-degree heat.

Two strokes back, at 212, came a closely packed cavalry charge of seven men, including some of the most glamorous names in golf.

They included the peoples

Trb To Be Put Into Fame Hall

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Joe Medwick, Leon Goose Goslin and the late Hazen

posed to have invented the game.

A National Baseball Library

tap on' the-final hole in view of televisions millions; voluble Lee Trevino, the reigning U.S. Open champion and 48-year-old Julius Boros, two-time winner of the Open, bidding to become the oldest ever to win the title.

In there with them were dandy Doug SandCTs, the golfing rainbow who has never won a major title; left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand, former winner of the British Open; tough little Miller Barber, with the build and the heart of a stevedore, and 82-year-old Dick Rhyan of Sylvania, (Miio, a genuine dark-horse.

Next at 213 was Tennessean Lou Graham, followed by a

half-dozen at 214, including capitalist Bill Casper, former PGA champion Al Geiberger and tail George Archer, who recovered from a horrendous quadruple bogey eight on the opening hole.

They all have a chance going into Sundays last round, to be televised by ABC.

The 24-year-old Fleckman, a pro of less than a year, held on grimly as fortunes fluctuated throughout the sultry afternoon and came to the treacherous and lenghtened 18th hole needing only a par for the undisputed lead.

Old-timers were trying to recall the last tournament in which not a single player was under par going into the final round.

Kiki Cuyler will be inducted' also will be dedicated on Mon-formally into baseballs Hall of I ays program on 'the front

Fame Monday.

The addition of the three former outfielders will bring the total membership to 110.

Medwick and Goslin will be present to accept their plaques from Commissioner William D. Eckert Cuyler, who died in 1950, will be represented by members of his family.

The members of the Baseball Writers Associaticm of America voted Medwick into the Hall Jan. 23, the last time he would have been eligible before passing into the jurisdiction of the vet^ans group. Goslin and Cuyler were picked Jan. 28 by the special 12-man veterans committee.

The morning ceremonies, scheduled for 10 a.m. EDT at Cooper Park on the Hah of Fame grounds, will be followed by the 2 p.m. EDT, Hall of Fame baseball game, this year an exhibition between the Detroit 'Tigers and the Pittsburgh Pirates.

It will be the 26th game of a series in which the American League holds a 13-11-1 edge The usual crowd of about 10,000 will jam Doubleday Field, named in honor of the man who is sup-

porch of the two-story structure which houses the HaU. I

Most of the living members of | the Hall of Fame are expected I to be present and also the widows of Babe Ruth and Eddie | Collins, two of rhe all-time. greats.

Watson Spoelstra of the Detroit News, president of the Baseball Writers Association, will serve as master of ceremonies.

Medwick, 56, wound up a colorful big league career with St. Louis, Brooklyn and New York in the National League with a .324 lifetime average complied from 1932 to 1948. He won the triple crown of batting in 1937 with the C^dinals.

Tiant Hurls-3-Hit Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Luis Tiant limited New York to three hitstwo of them infield singles in hurling the streaking Cleve-

first inning run when Dave Nelson beat out a bunt, stole eo-ond, moved to third on infield out and scored on Lou

land Indians to a 3-0 victory Johnsons sacrifice fly.

over the Yankees Saturday.

Cleveland added a run in the

Tiant held the Yankees hiUess 8 cm Johnson's douDle and until the seventh Inning on the Ji^Sle by J< way to his sixth straight victory

and 16th in 21 decisions this year as the Indians ran their winning streak to five games.

First baseman Tony I made a sprawling stop of Mick-

pinch double by Lee Maye and Vem Fullers bloop shgle.

CLEVELAND

, abrhbl

Horton l Ntlson 2b

L Brawn St Johnson rf Azcue c

Goslin, whose batting led |ey Mantles ground smash toad-_ Washington to its only three fog off the seventh but Mantle jHorfon ib

beat his off-balance flip to Tiant, covering the bag, for the Harper first New York hit. i tiITp^^*

Mantle was erased in i double: play and the Yankees wasted citveiano

pennants, had a lifetime .316 average with Washington, St. Louis arid Detroit in the American League from 1921 to 1938. He is 66.

Cuyler hit .321 from 1921 1938 in a National League career at Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. He led the league in stolen bases four times.

NEW YORK

ab r h bl

4 13 0 Clarka 2b 4 0 0 0

5 0 0 0 White U 4 0 10

3 111 Manti^b 4 0 10

4 0 3 1 Papltone ct 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 Kosco rf 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 Trash ss 10 0 0

10 10 Gibbs c 3 0 10

0 10 0 CSmlth 3b 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 FPetersn p 2 0 0 0

3 0 3 1 Colavlto ph 10 0 0

3 0 0 0 Womack p 0 0 0 0

to Jake Gibbs infield hit in the eighth and a bloop single by Roy White in the ninth. Tiant walked two and struck out five.

The Indians nicked left-hander Fritz Peterson, 6-5, for a

34 311 3 Total 39 0 3 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 1 S

Naw York 000 000 000

DP-CIvland 1, New York 1. LOB

Citvelond 0, Now York 4. 2BJohnsoiu

Maye. SBNelson 3, CarOenol. STiant. SFJohnson,

IF H RERBBSO

Tiant (W.16-S) ... 9 3 0 0 2 S

F.Peterson (L.6-5) 0 8 S t 1 3

Womtck 1 3 1 1

T-2:20., A~^2U

Daily Reflector, Greenville, H. C;Sunday, July 21, 1968

. \

Planters Bank Claims

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEBLE

Despite the fact that East Carolina IJniversity lost three of the four members of the starting back-field, and a good deal of linemen, the first two football magazines to hit^e stands lopk favorable on the Pirates.

Both have picked the Pirates to finish in first

place in the Southern Conference this year, ah honor

they have never had to themselves in the past. Two years ago, tKeir first in the loop, they tied with Wil-I liam^& Mary for first, but had to settle for a second I place finish this past year as West Virginia took the title.

This year, Wet Virginia is no longer a member of the conference, and the Pirates look to be 'their logical heirs as kingpins of the Southern.

Coach Clarance Stasavich isnt quite as optimistic as the publicity would have him believe he is. He feels that Richmond will be the te^am the con- frfrnce must look out for this Tearr" "

The Spiders had a strong comeback last, year under Coach Frank Jones, and appear to be even stronger this season. They will be coming into the Fast Carolina game, the one which may be the key to the title, after Furman. East Carolina, meanwhile, wdl have gone through a., unique ^two-weekJayoff prior to the game. ^

Planters Bank

defeated Col-last night to

lege View, 12-3, wrap up the Teener League title for this season.

Planters finished the season with an 11-3 mark, while Home Builders was second with a 9-5 record. State Bank.^^e defend

ing chamhwiLjiiV^ed in third, 8-6. Carolina Dairy had a 7-8

record, followed by Pepsi-Cola, 6-9, and College View, 2-12.

The champions had little trouble in disposing of the last place team to wrap up the crown for the year. They took advantage of six hits, two errors, and 14 walks to win handily.

In the first inning, Planters pushed over three funs. Stanley Cobb walked and stole up a base. Jimmy Bond walked, loa-and Eric Ver-

walked and Bond doubled to drive in both-runners. He stole third, but failed to make it in.

The third' inning sw four more Planters runs come across. David Prewitt walked and Gary Woods got a free trip. Walks to Stieg and Harrison forced in Prewitt, but Coburn hit into a fielders choice, nailing Woods at home. Cobb_ki!L gled to drive in Steig, and a^in* gle by Gidley scored Harrison and Coburn, making it 1(^.

College View broke the ice in the third with two runs of their own. Jeff Berwick reached on an fielders choice, and Tommy Durham was safe on an error. Both moved up on a wild pitch and a single by Larry Jatten brought both across.

In the top of the fifth, Plan-

Teener League Champiorfs

ding them up, r . i j io o

non sacrificed, scoring not onlyi ters added two more to lead Cobb, but also Gidley who hus-1 Bond doubled > and moved to tied around to make it a two third on a wild pitch. Prewitt

The next big pfedictiori of how the conference will come out will be in mid-August when the Southern Conference coaches nd sportswriters get together in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for their annual Rouser. The coache.s usually prepare a poll dunng the Yeiu An_d it usually turns put to be pretty accurate.

During the next week, three Greenville baseball teams will be trying for either district or state honors.

Tomorrow, in Gastonia, the Teener League goes into the State Teener tournament, where they finished second last year. This time, theyll be shooting for the championship. The Teeners have excellent pitching, and if they can get their bats going, they will be tough to contend with.

Planters Bank won the Teener League championship Friday night by beating Coiiega View, 12-3. Members of the championship team are, first row, left to right; Cery Woods, Weyne Owens, Ed Coburn, Eric Vernon, Tommy

Harrison, Robert Baker; second row, Coach Bud Phillips, Jeff ^teig, Jimmy Bond^ Stanley Cobb, Lewis Gidley, David Prewitt, Sidney Shearin, and trainer Jirnmy Smith.

(Reflector Photo)

Ydle Paces l^dfiBn's

Victories;

Gridders In Tenth

run play. Bond moved around to third on the play and then scored on a passed ball forithe 3-0 edge.

In the second, three more runs scored. Jeff Steig walked and Tommy Harrisofi also a]

free trip. Ed Coburn sacrific-

singled him In and gained sfr cond on an error. Woods singled to score' Prewitt with the final Planters run.

College View added a cun in the bottom of the fifth. Durham ^iflglei-and scored ^ Hattenf

ed them up, and Cobb hit into a fielders choice, scoring Steig on an error on the play. Harrison was caught out trying to score on a wild pitch, as Cobb moved around to third. Gidley

double.

Bond led the hitting for Planters with two, while Hatten had two for College View.

334 02 - 12 61 002 01 - I

Planters Bank College View

By BOB HOOBLNG Written for The AP

Yale defends more than an Ivy League championsnip this fall. The Elis are the biggest winners in college football history by a whopping 31 victories.

Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania round out the top quar-jtet as schools which helped s^?rt

thrwX Wednesday, The North!*

Later m rne weex, weanesaay, me ctni Hriminat the

state and Tar Heel Little League All-Stars willl^^- ^

travel to Tarboro for the dmtnct tournament. Only Ipresge, po'.l-wise, has

one of these teams can be succefV^ul, since both are

in the same playoff. Hopefully,^ one will come; ^ three-goals-to-nore

through and head for the State Tournament the y^ctory over Columbia in 1872

next week in Fore.st City. i through Walter Campa nd Amos

We wish the best of luck to all three of these Alonzo Stagg to Carmen Cozza

when teams have the same totals. Thus tre Crimson, .723, edge the Quakers, .659, for the No. 3 spot.

Michigan with 502 triumphs and Notre Dame at 501 are the only other schools to reach the elite 500 bracket. Texas, Army, Dartmouth and Alabama round out the top 10.

It stands to reason ihe^anciect ckrh-jTvy'^wers are weil out in front, hat a head start they had.

By the end of 1888a year

Yale has the most unbeaten seasons to its credit, 29, while Princeton claims the most perfect campaigns with 13.

Yale appears up to its old tricks this fall, favored to retain the Ivy crown it won last fall with stars like quarterback Dowling and halfbacK' Calvin Hill returning. The Elis had gained- 4he^ - championship the" le

wins, would be much higher in the ratings if the school hadnt switched to rugby for a period; of years early in this century. Thus the Golden Bears claim many more victories but they werent all achieved in football

The all-time football teams ranked by victories, percentages figured without ties:

Bang! Bang! Mets Hit Cards

first time the Ivy I.cague became formalized in 1956, loo. Harvard, of, course, shaped

.......... 19

the Elis outscored the opposition footballs destiny^by inLrbducing 694-0Yale had won 92 games, Rugby aspects, to a soccer-or-Princeton 91, Harvard 79 and iented game in those eariy days. Penn 51.

Princeton________.... 588

Harvard ...... 547

Pennsylvania .......... 547

Michigan _____ 502

Notre Dame ........... 50

Texas ......... 480

Army .... 465

Dartmouth .... 452

teams.

Harrelson Leads Sox Past Senators

and Brian Dowling, Yale has posted 619 triumphs.

Princeton follows with 588 while Harvard and Penn both daim 567.

Alabama -______________ 449

o ----- Navy ______ , . 441

I The schools which are closest corneii ..............434

By comparison, Michigan had,to cracking the 400-vlctory cir ***** .............

16 victories to its credit and that cle are Colorado with 393; Lou-

177

144

217

293

184

138

186

173

brash

one.

Ttie

; slight with

newcomer, Noire Dame,

Fighting Irisn have a

lead, percentagewise, a .784 mark :om*pared to

The rankings ar^based solelyiPrincetons .780 and Yales .7.8. on the number of games won Michigan, .732, and Army, .729, with percentages a factor only are the closest pursuers.

By LARRY ELDRIDGE

Andrews, who had singled^and

Associated Press Sports Wrlterjreached second on a wild pitch.

BOSTON (AP) - Ken Harrel- '^Andrews drove home two son drove in four runs with his; more runs with his third 21st homer and a ^ngle Satur-; straight hit in the sixth and Rico dav. leading the Boston Red Sox Petrocelli doubled home another to a 7-2 victory over the Wash- m the seventh, ington Senators. Lefty Dick Ellsworth, 8-5,

Harrelsons homer came afterichecked the Senators on five Mike .Andrews double and a hits.

Oakland'Edgss Twins In 11th

Penn State _____430

Lafayette ..... 424

Nebraska ..... 423

Oklahoma ...... 422

Syracuse ____________ 422

171

248

249 197

.778'

COUCH ^ ^ Sports Writer

229 39 323 32

234

180

245

isiana State, 391;' Geo"gia, 383 Miami'of Ohio, 381; Brown and,,^.i

Wes4 Virginia, 378; Rurgers and southern cai"".*"."415 174

Michigh State, 377; Holy Cross i v::;;:"-- i]l n\

and Virginia, 375. 1 v.ndirbiii .............w 240

California, listed 'with 402 pf/tsburg^h 402 258

Reichardts Homer

7o Asisociated Press S Two months ago, Larry Jaster If. kept the New York Mete cooling 721 their heels for 7 2-3 innihgs be-fore they finally got one foot in 724 the door...

^5 Friday night the Mete looked S up the St/ Louis swifty again ... 5w and crashed the gate with two ;^i: quick swings.

Bud Harrelson tagged Jas-ters first pitch for a doubla and _ , Cleon Jones followed with a sec-

S homer, launching the

34 .400 Mete to a 4-2 victory over the National League-leading Cardinals.

34 45

42 .633 34 .481 40 .705 42 .707 34 .447

Paces California

tons first run with a second-ii^ ning double and ttie Astroi scored twice In the seventh on doubles by Bob Aspromonte and Denis Menke, a ground out and Wilsons infield single. ^

The Cubs capitalized on three Los Angeles errors for three unearned runs and checked the Dodgers on the four-hit pitching of Ferguson Jenkins, who struck out 12 and checked bases-loaded threats in the seventh and eighth.

The Cubs Glenn Beckert extended his hitting streak to 24 games with a bunt single in the fifth, matching the season-high streak established earlier by

CHICAGO (AP) -Rick Rie-chardt smashed a three-run ho-

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAULimound. Chance (AP) - Pinch-hitter Joe Rudis run-scoring single with one out

..... run-scoring singie wun une uui man iwu vicic

walk to Carl Yastrzmski in the The Senators sc^ed micg ii^v^the^Rh-ttming^avri^ai^ ; Chicago White Sox.

Tthe fifth bh an error, a sacrifice " 01 ,rintnr\7 nuor thp Minnesota Camoaneris had raced home. .____i_ r.i,

ij u V, nier in the seventh inning Satur-

-----.... couldn t reach capping a^ four-run rally

it, and by the time second base- can-jetj the California An-man Rod Carew mrew^o^firsLag^|,j_.Q^g^7^

It was New Yorks first crack | Pittsburghs Maury Wills, at Jasler smceMar^T^nt^Vada-Pinsqn;s ^ ho-^

the tall southpaw beat the Metsjjngr and atwoimr-wrallop-bir 2-0 with a two-hitter, retiring 23|iony Perez paced the Reds as-batters in order before yieldingigault against Philadelphia. Pin-! a two-out single in the eighth. | son connected following Rich Al-i Despite their second setback | lens second error of the game and Luis Aparicio singled homeiin as many nights, the Cards re-jto key a four-run eighth-inning another run in the fourth before'mained nine games ups on tlie tmrst. the Angels started their come-'second-place Atlanta Braves,

back. iwho bowed to Pittsburgh 2-0.1^ J TcU

________ ^Houston topped Sam-Fr-anciscolVOnCOra I aCKie

CHICAGO ,

a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota jCampaneris had raced^home. ,| Angels

thrtfd. .------------------------------

He then raised his league- by loser Frank Hertaina and a Twins Saturday, leading RBI total to 71 In the single by Cap Pete-son, j blow up the

fifth when he singled home MlKe: a hit batter and .'ingles by, middle came after pinch hitter oonawsn 2b 4020 ^

WASHINGTON BOSTON i Ron Hanscn and pinch hitter 1 Dan Cater had led off the inning

FIRobrn ph 1 0 0 0 Oliva rt

brh^bi 2b*5 2V2^^'^ ^ sacrifice fly with a double. p

...... it 1-1

fell

. Davallllo cf 5 1 2 0 Aparicio ss

FrtgosI M 5 13 1 McCraw 1b

behind **4-0 lAAorton rf 3 0 0 0 Wagner rf-

Paltin - - - - . ..........

5 13 1

OAKLAND MINNESOTA i then struck for three runs in the' KnJtSp

K r h hi ab r n bi

0 G'O 0 WWIIams rf 3 10 0

, . geles 6-2 and Cincinnati whipped

2 0 11 Philadelphia 9-2 in other NL

5 0 0 0 fifth and moved ahead 7-4 - by' Lj,ig^* p'' 5 Q, 0 cuffing Chicago reliever Wilbur Rojas p

5 0 4 0

llnaer c CPelerirt rf McMuUn 3b FHov/ard If Ipsteln 1b Hanaen i B Allen 2b HA Hen 3b Caaanova c Berfelna p

Hank Allen and a sacrifice fly

4 0 0 0 Andrew , ...

4 0 11 Adair 3b ' 41 2 0 by Psul Casanova produced the ; 51S tl'r'u 'J S S s run In the sixth

ktoiman pb

, Jfrnphry* p

Ortega p

Bryan ph

3 110 Harrelion rf 4 1 2 4

4 0 10 RSmllh cf 4 0 2 0

18 0 0 Petrecltl is 3 0 11

a010Fov3b 0000

3 10 1 Scoff 1b 4 110

1 0 0 0 EHoward c 3 110

1 0 0 0 Ellsworth p 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 8 0 10 0 0

Tide Tables

Tefal Washington Boston EAdair Boston 4 Betrocelll,

R Smith. S~Brtaina. Casanova.

Bertaina (L,4-7) . , S ""Humphreys ... 1

'Ortoge .. 3

tllsworth (W,8-5) . 9

32 2 5 3 Total .33 7 J37 080 811 8803 CeiOllltK 7,

2. LOB~Wihinglon 7, JB -R.Smith, Andrews, i HRHarrelson (21). SBI Ellsworth, SF!

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs; 7:12 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Lows; 1:12 a.m., 1:06 p.m.

MONDAV^ SPORTS

R ER BB so 4 4 3 S

2 2 11 110 1 2 116

HBPEllsworth (Epstein).

Bertaina I. T-2.35. A-25,245.

Teener I.eague State Tourney at Gastonia Church League

Immanuel vs. St. James Oakmont vs. Meadowbrook

Aker p 0 0 0 0 Carew 2b

Monday cf 4 0 2 0 Uhlacndr cf

in Bando 3b 5 0 3 ) Look c RJackson.rf 4 0 0 0 Renick ss

_ _ wnen webiter lb 4 0 0 0 Rollins ph

Tony Oliva tripled and Rod Car- cajer^^ph i i j o Aiiisonjt ^

with a double.

The Twins had tied the bottom of the ninth

ew looped a single to right. cosger it Oakland,-held to only four if

4 i 1 Woo for four hite-=rincluding

5 S 2 J Reichardts 11th homerin the

2 0 0 0'

oooo: Chicago countered with two * !runs in the eight, but relievers

10)1 Davis If 0 10 0 Ward 3b oooo Josephsn c 0 0 0 0 Berry cf 3)13 Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Hopkins ph 4 0 0 H Wilhelm p

__________________4 0 0 0 John p

ARodrgez 3b 4 1 1 0 Wood p

Ellis p 1 0 0 0 Locker p

Msrsmilh p 0 0 0 0 Causey 2b

Held rf 1110

4 13 1 3 0 11

4 VI 0

games.

Detroit

edged Baltimore 5-4,

Signs~WirtHBucG

Paul Campbell, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Sr. of Route 4' Box 346, (Uncord, has

Reichardt If Hinton lb MFarlane c Satriano 2b

4 0 1

2 110 10 0 1

j V VA KT* V V-- -W' -I VL/V4 W * v/aw ^ ~

J California blanked Chicago 2-0, signed a football grant in ai^

Oakland beat Minnesota 4-2 .and with East Carolina University:

0 0 p 0 Washington staggered Boston 7

1 0 b 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

36 7 10 5 Total 36 4 12 S

. 0 0 0 0 3-0 4 0 0

40 10 Ros%om ph'i 0 0 01 Bobby Locke and Minnie Rojas ^ ^

jNash p 2 S S S Sgfn p'* S S S protectcd the Angels slim edge. - '

gles during the first four in-;Segui pi oooo Kostro ph loooj a two-base throwing error by

nings, got to starter Dean, J^blak^b o o o o ; Sox starter. Tommy John keyed _ _________ _ ,

Chance for a run in the eighth! Angels three-run fifth. Sin- JSfegosi,''

when Sal Bando beat out an in- oakisnd o o o o o i o o i- 2igls by Woody Held, Vic Daval-1 Reichardt (id. SB-McCraw, Aparicio.

field single with the ba.SeS load- Minnesota .,0 0 0 OOO OOl O O l iHo- and d-LU., , S-John. SF-Ward

oH anH nut * EBando, Hershberger. DPOakland

ea ana IWO OUl. , Minnesota 1. LOB-Oakland

Total California'^ . Chicago

ESatriano,

3 in American League play. Cleveland and New York were rained out. ^

, Rookie Bob Moose flipped a four-hitter as the Pirates throt-

The 6-1, 205 pound tackle wax

chosen to play* in the East-West Ali star game, and he was a four sport letterman in high school.

Campbell is quick, fast, and agile. He is one of the states

003 108 020

John, DPCaliforrfia

7,tle(i the Braves, who had won outstanding linemen, said East ""Ininp nf thpir nrcvious 11 starts, Carolinas Cnarh Harold Bullard.

pinch hitter Bobby Knoop sent the tying run across ehis

----- - I, flflinnesoia i. lubuamana 12,i "... . .. .. . . i M-n-

A*ffpr Chanrp struck out the Mlnnssota 11. 2BCater. 3BOliva. SBjunlOai Mier Uhla^nder, Goigar, CarewJ

first,two men he faced, lingles Bando. ^ seats,

by Bert Campaneris and John

sbI^I unloaded into the left field PMtn^7w!'3-2)

IP H

.. 3 1-3 7 .. 2-3 0

R ER BB SO 4 3 11

Donaldson and a walk to Rick segui (w,2.2)'..."12 Monday loaded the bases.

Bando then bounced a slow grounder to the right of the

s 2

Aker .....____1 0

D.Chance 9 8

ParranoskI (L,4-3) .11-3 4 Worthington 2-3 0

:Locke

I _ . . . , . ' Rojas ____

R erbbsoi Run-scoring singles by Leon John 0 0 2 4,Wagner and Tommy Davis plusiJ'oTker''"'^*

PB-Look. T-3;11. A-15,146.

^ojPete Wards

sacrifice fly gave|Wiiheim

the Sox a 3-0 jump in the third

. 2 . 2 . 1 . 4 . 3 . 1

HBP-John (Held). 2:37. A- 5,993.

1 -0

3 2

) 0 6 3

4 4 0 0 0 0

,!niqe of their previous 11 starts. ' WHe Stargell gave Moose, 4-6, the only run he needed by slamming a fourth-inning homer, his 16th of the season;

Don Wilson and rookie Steve 01 Shea stopped the Giants on four

Coach Harold Bull*

5 hits, with Shea pitching out of a

21 bases-loaded jam in the

WP-Locke. T-

Siffert Wins

English Race

By JOE NAGLE BRANDS HATCH, England

(UPI)Jo Siffert of Switzerland

earned his first Grand Prix victory in an eight-vear Formula One career Saturday when lie won the 21st British Grand Prix iif a privately entered Lotus-Ford.

80 laps. He also set a new lap record of 1:39,7 for an average of 106.35 inph in his Lotus 49B.

Only nine of the 20 starters were still running at the end of the 80-lap, 212-mile race, seventh in this years world championship series.

Most Valuable Players

Motf Valuable Player Awardf were presented to players from each 6f th# tlx Teener team'i Friday night following the completion of the 196^ season. Two piayars on one team shared the honor fdr their team. Winners of the award are, left to right: Jimmy Bond, Plai

Joe West, Home Buiidert, Run Smith and Jimmy Paige, State Bank, Kim Harbin, Carolina Dairy, and Tommy Durham, College View. Not shown Is Randy McKinney, Pepti-Cola. (Reflector Photo'

The 32-year-old son of a Swiss automobile trader, with a cool and confident display over the twisting 2.65-mile circuit, held off the determined challenge of young Ferrari pilots Chris Amon of New Zealand and

Belgiums Jacky Ickx.

Siffert finished in two hours, one minute, 20.3 seconds for an average speed of 104 83 mph which was faster than the absolute lap record belore Saturdays race. He and Am^m were the only men to complete

As the drivers sorted themselves out after the start it looked like a runaway idr the w()rks Lotus factory with Briton Graham Hill, current leader in the d r i V e r s championship, heading young teammate Jack Oliver. However, mecharjcql trouble, which has plagued Lotus in recent events, then took its toll.

Lee Thomas knocked in

ninth.

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First Hills car pulled out with a collapsed rear -uspension after 27 laps, ^hen Oliver

followed him into the pits with gearbox trouble after setting the pact for a furtheT 13 laps.

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Seymour Johnson Wins Senior Title

T Seymour Johnson Air Force Short-and moved on to second

Base edged out WaVrenton, 6-5, he Friday to claim the Senior Little League district tournament. ^

Symour Johnson will now advance to the state tournaent next week.

The two teams won theu way to the finals in games in Thursday. Seymour Johnson downed Shaw Air Force base, 5-4, in another tight contest, while Wa-rrenton took a 4-0 ^ over Morehead City.

Seymour Johnson pushed into the lead in the first inning of the championship game, getting two runs. Dave Willis reached on a fielders choice and then stole second Mike Sterner walked, and a pair of wild pitches brought Willis around and moved Sterner to third. Danny Darnell and Will Rogers both walked, loading the bases, and Charlie Tipton singled to drive in Sterner for a 2-0 lead. .

In the fourth, Seymour Johnson added another run. Tipton was hit by a pitch, and then stole second. The ball was er-rored on the play, and Tipton moved on into third. Tom Cole then singled to drive in Tipton for a 3-0 edge.

Warrenton^finatty -broke the Ice in the bottom of the fourth. Larry Short reached bn a fielders choice and stole second. Jackie Walker singled to score

on the attempt to stop the Short. Walker was award^ third on interference and scored on a wiM pitch.

'1m the si'dh, Seymour Johnson came through with three more runs which proved to be the winning margin, giving them a 6-3 lead. Robbie Price reached on an error, and Dave Willis was safe on* another miscue, which allowed both to advance another base. Bobby Mvrlck^^also-rea-ched^n an error, loading tee bases. Price scored on an in-ield out, as the other runners advanced, and a single by Danny Darnell scored both of them for the six-run total.

In the bottom of the sixth, Warrenton put on a rally teat fell only a run short of catching up. Robin Caps walked and Larry Short singled. Jackie Walker reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Gary Egerton singled in Capps, and a hit by Donald Wimbrown brought Short and Walker across, cutting the lead to one But the rally died there, and Seymour Johnson took tee win and the title.

Darnell and Tipton each had two hits for Seymour Johnson, while no one had more than one for Warrenton^

Seymour Json 200 103 0 - 6 6 0 Warrenton 000 203 0 ~ 5 4 5

Raynez Swims Past GoldsboTo

The Raynez Swim Team of GreenvUlt defeated Goldsboro by a score of 217 to 213 on Wednesday afternoon for its first victory of the season. Steve and Cindy Worsley and Eric Topper were each triple winner.s.

Steve Worsley set a new pool record in the 100-yard breast

stroke. Linus Martinez and Alex King were secckid and third respectively )n both^ the freestyle and breaststroke.

Arthur Fahrner and a Goldsboro swimmer shared honors in the boys 13-14 100-yard backstroke with a time of 1:14.4; he was second in freestyle and

stroke for the 13-14 boys with a breaststroke. Swimming in the time of 1:16.6. He then broke corresponding age group for

Stan Stricklands record in the butterfly by four seconds with

girls, Jane Elam was second in freestyle; backstroke with a time

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 21, 1968-15

Rod And Gun: Safety Team Does Good Work

North Tar River League Champs

Stokes captured first place In the regu* lai^ season standings of the North Tar River League this year. Memisers of the teaih are, first row, left to right, Kenneth Tetterton, Spencer Barnhill, David Gray, Jack Warren, Steve Fuchs, Will Congle* ton, David Brown; second row, Gordon

Harrison, Charles Brown, W.C. Whitehurst, Burney Fleming, Kenneth Tetterton, Noel Whitley; third row, Ray Fuchs, manager Jack S. Warren. Not shown are ike Corey, Dicky .Butler, John Briley and Eddie Hemingway.

By ROD AMUNDSON

If you have never watched one of tee Wildlife Commissions water and boating safety teams put on a demonstration, you have missed a real show. These men, all wildlife protectors, are terrific, and I highly recommend teat you catch the next demonstration- in your community. You will be amused, amazed, and what is much more important, you will leam how to save your life and the lives of others.

These teams will be working throughout the rest of the summer vacation season, giving safety demonstrations and setting up boat and boating equipment checkpoints on any'body of water where there is Iwating, fishing, and other water-related activity. Part of tee tax money you pay on the fuel you use in your boat pays for this activity. Crowds of as many as 1,200 people have attended these de-

monstrations. / | In tee face of another bad**

Dick Jarrett, who heads up year for. waterfowl nesting, thif

one of these teams in tee Piedmont, says that at boat inspection stations about 20 percent of boat owners are found to have insufficient or unsatisfactory equipinent, and would be due for citations if these oversights had been detected while tee boats were being operated on the water.

Mr. Joe Crisanti, who lives in Albemarle country, is doing something constructive about tee waterfowl shortage. About five years ago he developed a 15-aere lake for waterfowl. This year, above the lake-he built another dam. The land above this will be planted to corn and browntop millet. This fall when tee ducks and geese start af riving for the winter, the land above the small dam will be flooded to about one-foot depth, making an ideal feeling ground for the birds.

Grid Teams Use Different^c^cicir,s HR Methods In Racial ^"ffs

Boosts

a time of 1:09.1. Steve was al-lof 1:19.1 which was lower thaa BO first in freestyle and swam the pool record, and butterfly.

Kaki King won the 15-17 giris 100-yard backstroHe and was second in freestyle. Karl Topper

on two winning relays.

Swimming for tee 9-tO boys, Eric Topper won the .50-yard

freestyle in 34.1, the ^-yard won the 8

_ and under boys

breaststroke in 49.1, and ihe 50-breaststroke in 29.3. Margaret

yard backstroke in 43.1; andjMcGlohon took the girls 8 and

swam on two winning relavs. under tnitterfly in 31.4 and^jj^

Sixteen-vear-old Cindv

bixieen yea , swimmers and

In the senior boys age group yan Veld (11),

Garv Hill took the 100-yard Fahrper (10), Jane We-

backstroke and hutterdy with ,9, Kaki

times of 1:16.0 and 1:12.0 King (8), Linus Martinei (6),

peclively. Peter Van Veld, an-|gj Margaret Mc-

ByMKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The objectives were the same but the routes entirely differentas 4he Cleveland Browns and St. Louis Cardinals took steps to check racial incidents on their teams.

It was a very distasteful thing to do, said Cleveland owner Art Modell Friday after placing two starting veterans on waivers in an effort to block threatening dissension among tee Browns.

Guard John Wooten and defensive back Ross Fichtner we^^ put up for grabs in tee wake of charges and countercharges from bote concerning a July 1 golf tournament at Ashland, Ohio.

Fichtner handled arrangements for the event and Wooten, a Negro, accused him of prejudice because no Negroes were invited to play, as had been the custom in the past.

other double winner, clocked 59.6 in the 100-yard freestyle and 1:17.0 in the 100-yard breaststroke. Bill Drako was second In both the freestyle and che backstroke.

Swimming in her first meet Be ven-y ear-old Jane Wleborn churned to two victories in the 25-yard freestyle (23.5/ and the B5-yard backstroxe (30.1).

In the midget boys division, Billy Billica won the butterfly In 41.7 and was second in the |0-yard freestyle and breast-

Glohon (6), Billy Tucker (il), Jane Farley (6), Karl Topper (5), Jeffrey Bond (4), Nancy Deyton (4), Keila McGlohon (4), John Bo Farley i3), Suzanne Martinez (3), .\lex King (2), Tom Adams (1), Barbara Bond (1), Grayson Deyton (1), Charles Elam <1). Don Tucker (1), Scott Carson, John Coffman, Don McGlohon, sfatey Collie, Lauren Taylor, Lyn Tucker, Susan Tucker, Katherine Holt, Ellen Bwid, and Cassie Deyton.

Tichlner said^tee size of tee tournament had been cut down, and no racial slurs were intended. But he did say'those connected with tee toumamit were unhappy because Negroes invited in the past had not socialized with white players.

The arguijient drew widespread publicity in the Cleveland newspapers and Modell said tee positions of both players finally became untenable.! He gaid he wasnt trying to hang,, either one of them. Its just the circumstances.

The 31-year-old,Wooten is a nine-year veteran and Fichtne 29, had been with the Browns for eight seasons.

Meanwhile, at Lake Forest, 111., the St. Louis Crdinals took a different approach to solving racial problems blamed in part for their stuttering finish last season.

They formed a players committee to nip any threat of dissension in'tee bud.

Coach Charley Winner said he committee wasnt formed entirely because of racial friction, but ddded: We are not here for political, social or religious battles and the only way to winning football is through group work. Color, religion and politics have no bearing and, if they do appear, all they do is cause hard feelings and hurt us in our objectives.

After prolonged negotiations, tee New York Jets signed their top draft choicefuUback Lee White, who scored 34 touchdowns during thre years at Weber State of Utah.

The Jets wouldnt disclose terms of the multi-year contract, but the 6-foot-4,* 240-pound White reportedly had been seeking a minimum of $150,000 for three years.

In Green Bay, veteran fullback Jim Grabowski tested his knee during a 30-minute workout and said it didnt bother jne a bit. He injured it against Baltimore last season, reinjured it later against Chicago and underwent surgery in January.

Another casualty of that Baltimore game, ..halfback Elijah Pitts, also looked good after leg surgery, dashing for one of the days longest gains on a 15-yard swing pass from Bart Starr.

At Mankato, Minn., some 20 Minnesota 'Viking veterans made their first appearance at training campand immediately launched a negotiation ses

sion with General Manager Jimi

By MIKE RECHT

ssocd Press Sports Writer

their 1968 contracts yet. Matchick was the talk of

It was a different situation at Boston, where the Patriots announced the signing of six veter^ ans, ihcluding standout defensive end Larry Eisenhauer and one of the original members of tee AFL team, wide receiver Jifti Colclough.

At Miami, Joe Auer, the Dolphins 1966 player of the year who lost his halfback starting job to a rookie last season, signed for his fifth year in pro ball.

Several teams also did a little more trimming. Baltimore dismissed Gordon Jaffray,* free agent from Evansville, Ind., College, the New Orleans Saints sent home six rookies, including their 14th-round draft choice. Herb Covington of Memphis State, and the Denver Broncos cut linebacker Lou Andrus of Brigham Young and defensive back Tom Cassese of C. W. Post, a pair of second-year men.

Danny Talbott, former North Carolina quarterback who quit a pro baseball career to play pro football, has another career facing him. The Washington Redskins announced he has been called to military service after only a week in training camp.

Danny Villanueva, punter and placekicker for the Dallas Cowboys, announced his retirement after eight pro seasons to devote full time to his job as a sports-caster for a Spanish language radio station in Los Angeles.

Florida spring training in 1967, and they were aying plenty of good things about him later in the minor leagues, too, that year. But none of it was repeated. in the major leagues until Friday night.

Now, with one swing of tee bat, the rookie shortstop has said it all over again, and the whole town of Detroit is buzzing.

More than 53,000 Detroit fans with pennant fever were on hand when Matchick spoke his piece a two-out' full-count, twoTun homer in tee last of tee ninth teat lifted tee American League-leading Tigers to a 5-4 victory over Baltimore.

The blast shoved tee Tigers IVz games ahead of rained-out Cleveland and in front of the Orioles, who had come to Detroit with hopes of closing in on the Tigers. However, Match-ick's hit was a demoralizing start for Baltimore, which meets Detroit in six more games this weekend and next.

Cleveland was rained out of its game at New York against the Yankees while Washington doused Boston 7-3, Oakland silenced Minnesota 4-2 and California blanked tee Chicago White Sox 2-0.

Detroit had been held to only two hits for the first eight innings and trailed 4*2 as Frank Robinson hit his sixth homer with a man on Paul Blair hit a sacrifice fly and Don Buford a

run-scoring single for Baltimore.

But Jim Norterup opened the ninth with a single, A1 Kaline walked and two force outs produced a run and set the stage for Matchick.

Cap Peterson slammed a homer and a twoTun double and Frank Howard and Mike Epstein sparked a three-run fourth inning with doubles as Washington won only for tee second time in 12 games.

Dennis Higgins saved Bruce Howards first victory, entering wth two on and none out in tee seventh with tee score 5-3 and blanking the Red Sox the rest of the way. Juan Pizarro, 21' took' tee loss.

Reggie Jackson was Oaklands big bat, cracking three-run homer, his 16th, in the first inning off loser Jim Merritt. 5-11. John Blue Moon Odom went eight innings to raise his record to 8-6.

Roger Repoz slammed his first homer since May 14 and tee two-run shot in the sixth inning was enough for George Brunet in Californias triumph. Repoz loth homer came after Jim Fregosi reached base on an error.

is encouraging indeed.

If you havelieen fishing on a combination hunting-fishing lio; ense, dont forget it expires July 31. Tlie Wildlife Commission is in the process of dltyermg these and regular hunting licenses to license dealers throughout tee state, and published copies of tee 1968-1968 nonmi-gratory game hunting and trapping regulations will be available with j'our license.

Except for the higher slopes of the mountains where trout fishing goes on a pace, fresh- ' water fishing is still in the summer doldrums. With daily high temperatures averaging abova 90 degree for several days, surface temperatures have almost eliminated fishing with surface lures except, very early in the morning and very late in the evening. Anglers who use live bait or deep-running lures, and who fish deep enough, continue to catch fish in at least reasonable numbers.

Meanwhile, all you need for getting a mess of salt-water fish is good weather. Bottorh fishing for croakers, etc. in tee sounds has been excellent, as has been surf and pier fishing. Offshore trolling boate have been' getting good numbers of Spanish mackerel and bluefish, while farther out billfish and other game species have been hitting

ures with considerable enthusiasm. The salt-water fishing season is in full swing.

On August 10 there will be a book on the market teat every outdoorsman and nature lover will enjoy reading. The title is Communication in the Animal World, the author William Evans, and tee publisher Thomas Y. Evans Company, 201 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10003, price $5.95.

According to. author Evans, many animals including alligators, dogs, and skunks use self-producers odors to leave messages for friends, foes, and relatives.

From tee tiny ant to the huge gorilla, animals of all types and sizes, including fish, use their own unique languages in food-gathering, defense, courtsh^, mating, caring for their young, and asserting territorial prori-ties.

Many researchers now believe teat certain aquatic mammals, notably dolphin, may have de-

Brunet, Kh9, outdueled Bob veloped a true language ccm-Priddy, 1-5, and two other White parable to that of man. In one Sox hurlers with a five-hitter for experiment a male and female

his fifth shutout.

Blue, White Marlin

Put His Foot Into It

of Cutler, Ont., hat a long muskellunge latched onto hlf foot.

Gerard Day, . fish story to end ell fUh stories and it s not about the big one,that gt^t away. Gerard was dangling his bare feet in the water from e dock at Curve Lake tndian Reserve, about 14 miles north of feterberough, Ont., when this 28-inch-

Gerard retrived his foot with the fish still attached. Now he not only has his trophy fish to back up his story, but three stitches in his wounded foot as wall. (AP Wirephoto)

Landed At Morehead

In just ten minutes of fast reeling Roger Gentsch of Washington, D.C. boated a 174 pound and 9 feet blue marlin oh Fri-, day. This mount-size marjin was caught aboard Capt. jGeo^ge Bedswortes Dolphin One.

Sunday, Gary Turner from Lansing pulled aboard a white marlin measuring 7 feet 5 inches while fishing aboard the Mattie G. II with Capt. Leroy Gould.

The dolphin seemed to be the most popular fish these past few days, and they were caught in tee deep blue waters offshore. A big catch of 97 school size dolplhn were taken from aboard Capt. Bill Williams Ebb Tide on Saturday for R. G. Sheppard, Richmond, Va. On Saturday, the Jeannie II returned home with 31 dolphin for Arthur Flythe of Raleigh.

Other Saturday catches deluded 32 dolphin aboard tee Mariner II; and the Offshore III had 26 dolphin for W. W. Westmoreland from Chesapeake, Va. The Sea Ptaven on Saturday rounded up 13 kings, 4 amber-packs, and 5 dolphin for fishing party Arnold Patton of Richmond.

Capt. Wallace Guthrie aboard his Dolphin VI captured 25 dolphin and an ablacore for his party on Saturday which was headed by John Stringer from Washington, D.C.

The return of the Dolphin One to tee dock.i on Sunday resulted in 32 Spanish mackerel, 2 small sharks, a cobia, a barracuda, G amber jacks, a king mackerel and 27 dolphin for fishing party of William OMeara from Roanoke.

Other weekend catches included the Mako with 30 dolphin; the Dolphin 7 w>t!i 25 dolphin; and the Dolphin HI with 20 dolphin. '

Head boats Carolina Queen and Danco had^ satisfactory catches on Saturday. Sunday the catches were better and they seemed to be mostly sea bass with'some scattered porgies.

For the" smaller boats the Spanish mackerel were around, not in great numbers, but those

Peninsula Nips Wilson By 2-1

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Only one scheduled Carolina League game survived the weather Friday night. The others were rained out.

Peninsula defeated Wilson 2-1 in what was to have been the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was rained out.

^ ... The five-hit pitching of Don

anglers teat had patience, didjg^y^ made the difference as he pull some rboard. struck out four, walked three

From the ocean piers some and went the full 10 innings. Bob grey trout end a few flounders Gebhard was the loser, were taken. Pipr , bosses lookj Rocky Mount won 3-2 in the for better fishing this week. Rc-j completion of a protested game ports were of a king or two,^ith Kinston. The regular game decked from tee piers over the pgined out. weekend.

dolphin actually carried on a telephone conversation wii each other long, distance! Youll enjoy this book'!

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Long Wait For Trip Was Worth It All

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Young Bobby Ritch of Wilmington waited a long time for Tuesdays trip to the Gulf Stream for an overnight fishing expedition, but tee results justified the long wait.

Not that he hadnt been to the Gulf Stream on previous occasions. Hes made the trip more times than he can remember, for the past four summers he served as mate aboard the sports fishing cruiser, .Martha Ellens, skippered by tapt. Eddie Haneman.

But Tuesday a long-held dream came true. Bobby went fishing in the Gulf Stream as the chartered of the boat, rather than its mate. Young Ritch is between Army stations, enjoying a short leave of duty, and to fulfill a long ambition, he chartered the boat and he treated his wife, Patty; an Army buddy Mike Cavanagh, Wilmington, and his fiance Marian Loftus of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. Ritch, the father, to a 24-hour deepsea fishing trip.

They brought in about 500 pounds of a variety of fish, including red snapper, grouper, dolphin, bonita, amberjack,

barracuda, and king mackerel.

The younger Ritch was elated with the way things turned out. This is a switch, he laughed, and I dont know if Ill want to go back to being mate on a boat, after this experience.

Being the boss on the trip, instead of the mate whose cores aboard are mostly menial, made it a memorable occasion for him.

It may be even more so, for Ritchs next Army tour of duty will be in Colorado, and Ca-vanaghs will be in California. And no matter now you figure it, bote are a long way from tee Gulf Stream off Wrights-ville Beach.

Other craft in the sports fishing fleet here had a busy weekend, with the father and son team of Capts. Frank Brown, Sr., and Jr., in the Martha Ellens Too and the Althea B hit good runs offshore and close in, with kings, dolphin, amber-jack, and Spanish mackerel.

The weeks only sailfish was caught by Charles Frederick of DuBois, Pa., while fishing aboard the Corallina with Capt. Bobby Merritt. The sail was

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6-Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sundey, July 21, 196

TWO NEW FEATURES

Planters National Bank and Trust Company has announc- Rmg~ kd.O::, feas^-been

ed twcnww^fptares^that liave been addedTd theiFchecKuig ggn of the School of

Bing Named Dean At Texas Univ.

GALVESTON, Tex. Robert

Allied Health Sciences at t h e

Local Woman Injured In Friday Evening Accident

^account service. .

The Cash Guarantee Plan provides a customer with ap-- proved credit with a card that guarantees the person cashing check payment up to $100 by the bank.

The Cash Guarantee Account provides a line of revolving credit which is kept ready at no cost to the customer as a ressrve to his personal checking account.

ELECTED PRESIDENT _ '

Dr. Charles F. Fogarty has toeenrelected President of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company.

Dr. Fogarty had been executive Vice President since February of 1964. ^ , .

CHIEF ENGINEER ,

** Dennis Petrille, of Grifton, has been named Senior Project Chemical Engineer in the Petroleum Additives Division of the Research and Development of the Amoco Chemical Corporation at Whiting, Indiana.

RETIRES

,Mrs. Ethel Sumrell retired from the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company July 12 after 35 years witn the communications firm.

Mrsv=Surareil hadhseryed in a supeivisory capacify as service assistant since 1948.

She was presented with a 35-year service pin and a 35 year retirement pin with seven diamonds. In addition Mrs. Sumrell was presented with a life membership in the Telephone ^oneerh. oL America, a nation-wide organization composed of telephone workers with more than 20 years service.

HONORED

C' M. Castevens, of Greenville, received a trophy from his eompany the United Family Life Insurance Company for being the companys leading district manager. Vice President ZJ>tR Matthews made the presentation in Bilixi, Mississippi.

RECEIVES AWARD________

r and D Motor Co. of Bethel received Fords Distinguished Achievement Award from the Richmond Disict offcie. The award is presented annually to the nations outstanding Ford dealerships.

SALES INCREASE

Colonial Stores Inc. reports sales increases of 6.4 per cent for the 24 weeks ending June 15. Earnings per share of common stock were $1.32 before the surtax, and $1-22 after ^e surtax, as compared with .$1.02 for the first 24 weeks of 1967.

OPENS CAMERA SHOP

* Ross Bryant has opened a camera shop m the old Mill

other makes of cameras, and is offering a repair service.

OPENS DRIVE-IN

George Thomas Whitehurst has opened a drive-in restaurant at the West End Shopping Center. The restaurant is named Tom's Drive-in.

GOLD DEALERS

, jounced oy vice presiaem anuii

American International Bank (AIB) of New York, an af- j^iness manager, F. D. Duncan i| filinf# nf Warhp^^^ RankLirnd--Tru&tx::ompany-has^4)een-AUii^-^.t:,^;^s^^ plarn-"1

0 O O"

*** Affi'wiirse'f'the gold at current market prices, which will be fixed on a daily .market basis.

POSTS GAIN .

Hjealth

University of Texas Med i c a 1 Branch.

Bing, formerly of Greenville, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bing, 401 Forest Hill Circle. He has served as planning coordinator of the. School of Allied Health Sciences and director of the occupati o n a 1 therapy department since he started at the Medical Branch in 1966.

Continuing education and allied health science research, the school provides undergraduate and graduate degree curricula. It offers baccalaureate degree programs in medical record administration, medi c a 1 technology, occupational therapy and physical therapy, with a two - year program in radiologic technology.

Dr. Bing served as ^director of the activity therapies departr ment of the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute in'Uhicago and assistairt-professor of occupational therapy at the University of Illinois before going to the University of Texas.

He has also held positions at the University of Florida, Ne-

KUPromotion For Jas. Lowry

James Lowry has been promoted to director of operatiwis at East Carolina University and has already assumed his duties. Lowrys promotion was ann-

braska Psychiatric Institute, and-Maryland State-Teac ders College.

He currently serves as chairman of" the Southeast District of Texas Occupational Therapy Association and serves as a consultant to the U. S. Air Force in occupational therapy. He is a member of the editorial board of the Americ a n Journal of Occupational Thera-

y."

.A Greenville woman was injured here Friday in one of two accidents in the city.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries re-cieved 1ir^ ~p;in: mis' on Memorial Drive was Nita Mae Weston, 63, of East Wright Road.

The Weston woman was an occupant of a car driven by Mrs. Hazel Weston Kittrell, 37,

ihap^

of Rt. 2,1 Officers identified the driver of the second car involved in the accident as * Guy Edward Hudson 17, of Rt. 5.

rell car crashed into the rear of die Hudson car.

Mrs. Kittrell was charged with failing to reduce her speed to avoid an accident.

Damage for the Kittrell car

was set at $475 and for the Hudson car at $200.

Three vehicles were involved in a second traffic accident at 11:17 a.m. at the intersection of Grande Avenue and Alber-marle Avenue. .

Reportedly involved were cars driven by Gewge Howard* Jr., 27, OM014-B. Martin St., Allan Ra> Tyner. 34, of 212 Crest Roadr^GaryV-and Deloris JEver^ ett, 22, of 2006 Chestnut Drive.

Investigators reported that the Howard and '^ner cars were stopped in a line of traffic when the Everett car crashed into the rear of the Tyner

bar, pushing it into tfie rear of the Howard car.

The Everett woman was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accdT dent.

Damage for the Howard car was estimated to be $25 for tha Tyner car, $125 and for the Everett car $150. ^

PARALYZED, BT WED : PHILADEUH1A AP^-Wal-ter Barclay Jr., a policeman paralyed from the waisf d-vn by a burglars bullet neariv two years ago, Saturdav exchan* ed marriage vows with Peggy Zas-sario, 20.

I>I AN'iri'S

diir IF (i) CANT FINP ANYTHING LGE TO PO, AND IF THERE'5 NOTHING GOOD ON TV THAT m, (dE MIGHT CX3N6IDER COMING...

il'G J^DnTO give a PARTV U)HN 60 ENTHUGlAGTlC

ROBERT K. BING

i v kStNi TaYtfNk3 TO C'-i- VCO k-:C?UR.S A'sJO ___

15 AjL'MKr'S 0L SY'/ J ^

I'M soaciY BOSS, sur blondie AMD HEQ CLUB MEMBERS

MA\^ sesNj talking back

AND ?=DTH ALL IDAY

BankAmericard, largest of h* renorta that gross sales, have climbed from $185.5 million In^ first half of 1967 to more than $295 millicn in the first

^^^lie^rmmber of cardholders has increased from six mil-Mob in 1967 to eight million in 1968.

APPOINTED SUPERVISOR

E. T. Allen. Jr. of Greenville, has been named the Plant Personnel Supervisor for the Imperial Tobacco Company_________;_

LUCKY HIT PAPA, Hungary tAP) Construction workers during teir lunch hour passed the time by throwing rocks at an old, unsightly bottle. After a direct hit, they discovered it contained 184 French gold coins minted in the 19th century. The coins were delivered to the Hungai'ian Natiop-al Bank.

ounced by vice president andi ,s manager^ F. D. EKinr previously was plant gineer at ECU.

As director of operations, Dun-, can said, Lowry is in charge of | the physical maintenance and I operation of campus buildings! and facilities, and serves as' liason between the university! and architects and contractors, involved in new construction. He succeeds Jerry Sutherland in the position. ,

New York Fails To Win in Bingo

NEW YORK (AP) - A bigl loser in legalized bingo in Nev. ' York State is the State of Newi York. * ^ I

Net profits to organizations ii-1 censed to hold bingo games last | year totaled $27.8 million, the] state repwted.

Meanwhile, the State Bingo! Control Commission, which in-| ;^>eots bingo operations, got license revenues of $455,892--about $100,000 less

than it cost the commission to function. - I

Goren on BRIDGE

Gardner Wants To Rid State of 250,000 Drivers

RALEIGH (AP) - RcpubU-can candidate for governor Jim Gardner wants to rid North Carolina" highways of 250,000 problem drivers.

The GOP congressman saia the state already has aate pro-ceesing equipment which can I Identify a majority of these dri-1 vers. I

However, we iJiould not only identify them but remove them j from the streets and highways as quickly as possible, Gard-i oer said in a statement Friday, j Peopte who demonstrate thati they ire lacking in a sense of responsibility should not nave the privilege of driving ^ I Gardner also said safety slud-les Indkte Uiat at least iialf ui alt'fatal acyidenb invqive one or more drinkiog drivers and -that the speeding driver is involved in..two of ve fatal ac-, tideol V -

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! IMt iy Tta CMcm thsmm]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerablt,

you hdd:

AKtX ^7 Okt gkJISSSg The bidding hu proceeded; South West North East 1A Pass 1 ^ Pats

14 Past 24 Pass

What do you bid now?

. Q. 2Both aides vulnerable, you are South and hold: 4KJ74 9S32 OltSl 4KI4 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Weat

1 NT Dble. Pass 2 4

Paii Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, and as South you bold; <i>AKlOfS 0AQ1M3 4 8 74 The bidding has proceeded; South Weat Ndrth East

1 ^ 14 Dbla. Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 4'Both sides vulnerable. You are .South with a iO part I score. Your partner opens t with one heart, and you hold; 4KJ10 7S 3 4Ji t *

, What do you bid? . j

Q. SEast-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

483 0 AJ9 4AKQJ9g54

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 10 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. NeithCT vulnerable, and as South you hold;

4 4 0 AKJI 4AKJ8432

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

14 Pass 14 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4*2 ^QSS43 0AJ7 4QS4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass ^ Pass 1^ 14

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4KQ97I4 ;7AQ8S53 07

The bidding has proceeded: South West N*rth East

Dhle. Pam 4^ 0 Pass

iV .Pail

14 2 0

3 ^ Past

4,<;? .Pass

What -do you- blf "niowf~" /Look /or answers Monday]

How do you

measure

confidence!

$17,717,011.43

June 30, 1967

June 30, 1968

One good yardstick of confidence is growth/ln th twolvo months period ending June 30, 1968, your confidence in First Federal Savings & Loan Association has grown to $17,717,011.43 in total assets. The greatest of all assets is your confidence and with continued growth First Federal will continue to serve all of Greenville and Pitt County.

Thanks a million for the confidence!

First Federal

Savins^ iEmd Loan Association

ORSSNVtt-l-B

ayosn

THE CUPOLA ... on top of Austin, lowers over exposed roof supports es

demolition of building progresses.

THE AUDITORIUM . . . filled with the sound of voices of actors performing on the stage in years gone by, or more recently with

music from an organ, is quiet now except for the- eche e# the wreckers hammers.Crew Can't Be Gentle

TILE ... is tossed from roof by workman

J50IN0 PAINS ... Shattered windows stand as mute evidence to the work going on.

By STUART SAVA6I ^

Reflector Staff Writer

On one blackboard, written in a neat hand, was the phrase, "She lived 'to serve' ...

And in another room, "Be gentle In tearing her down. She's old and has seen more than you will ever see.'

- ^ Neal Johnsqn, overseeing the demolition of Austin building for D. H. OriffiiriA^kmgXo,,: exlained the wrecking of the building is "a big, tou^ ]ob. Tfie wrecking crew can't be gentle.

Austin, the original classroom and administration building at East Carolina University, was completed in 1909. Snce that time, thousands of students the majority of the Universitys graduates have had classes in her rooms.

"There's a lot of good material in her," Johnson said. "I imagine there are 400,000 brick, at least. I have no idea how much wood."

"We start from the roof and come on down" when demolishing a building. Austin Is "a_tQugh job" because of the "way the top is cut up so bad".

More than 75,000 pounds of cast iron has been removed from Austin's halls and rooms and hauled away so far. "And there's more to go", Johnson explained.

Most of the brick will be cleaned and shipped to Florida, although matrials from the building can be purchased on the site here.

A Greenville man bought the cement-work at the

maln enfrance to Austin, Including the four large cement spheres that stood at either side of the entrance steps. The big balls . . I sold them to the man for $5 each," Johnson said.

Some materials in the building~are practically impossible to obtain today. "We've taken some two-by-tens (two-inch by 10-Inch boards) 32 feet long out of the building," the foreman noted. "Even if you could get them, you would have to pay a premium price.

Johnson has somewhat of a personal interest In Austin. His sister, one of nine children, graduated from East Carolina University in 1957 with a BS degree in Business Education and returned later to receive her masters degree.

Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson Banks, now an instructor at Elizabeth City State College, had many classes in Austin. "She did all right in that building," her brother noted. "She was the only one of us to finish high school."

Tearing down the building? "It's just a job than got to be done. On the average, this Is as good as we tear down ... Its made of good material."

"My sister ^aid it ought to have been torn down a long time ago."

At today's prices, Austin was a bargain. It coiv tains 75,200 square feet of usable floor space.

The total cost, including aciditions in 1913, 1917, 1921 and 1923, was $359,250.

It is costing the University more than $10,000 to have the building demolished.

STUDENTS ARE GONE . , Students no longer fill the halls of the classroom building.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 21, 1968

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

coming'

^ATTRACTIONsj^^

Younger Group More Tolerant

In Music Field

Pitt

YOURS, MINE AND OURS This Lucile Ball and Henry Fonda comedv has received fairly good reviews throughout the nation. In the film Lucys kids number eight. She marries Fonda who has ten. Whee! (GA) Sunday thru Wednesday.

THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR stars Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway, in a fast-paced film. (U) Thursday thru Saturday.

State

SA.MPSON AND DELILAH - Victor Mature as Sampson and Hedy Lamarr as the gal who trims his tresses. An old film, but one worth seeing. (A-MY) Sunday thru ,Tuesday.

THE SAVAGE SEVEN A motorcycle gang battles the Indians in a violent and gory picture. (A-MY) Wednesday thru Sqtyrday.

Myers (Ayden)

THE PLAINSMAN Don Murray and Guy Stockwell appear in this Western. (II) Sunday only.

THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY - This picture contains all that is mentioned in its title except the first quality. If you like violence and blood in living color, you'll love this one. Clint Eastwood stars. (A-MY) Wednesday thru

Thursday. -__

MRS. BROWN, YOUVE GOT A LOVELY DAUGHTER-Hermans Hermits leave hibernation to star in this refr^h-ing picture.

Meadowbrook Drive-In

GRAND PRIX A superb motion picture about the ultimate sport in Europe. James Garner, Eva Marie Saint and Yves Montand give deep insights mto the men and women thatcourt fame and fortune, and sometimes death, via the high speed route. (U) Sunday thru Tuesday.

MONDO DAYTONA Supposedly depicts the college scene at Daytona Beach, Florida during Spring vacation. Wednesday thru Friday. (U)

CAST A GIANTSHADOW/ITS A BIKINI WORLD - Kirk Douglas, John Wayne, Frank Sinatra, and Yul Brynner are not enough to save this war picture from itself. (U)

Bikini surprisingly has some good music. The Animals, The Gentrys, The Castaways and The Toys beat out some pretty good tunes. Deborati Wally appears in a tiny, weeny, bikini. (U) Saturday only.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-One of the big differences betwwn the new and older generations in the regard for popular music is the tendency of the younger group to be more tolerant than the older people.

Most of the current crop of teen-agers will admit the music of the 1930s the 1940s, and the 1950s is good. But they prefer their own music, 1968 style.

Conversely, most of the older listeners arbitrarily will reject the current performers as they all sound alike and they all sound horrible.

Such groups as We Five, The Fifth Dimension and the latter day Beatles have been able to communicate with their elders, or at least get them to admit they have some sort of talent.

Dan Taylor and Simeon also should be able to bridge this generation gap with Silver Apples (Kapp KS 3562), a strongly , percussive set of numbersf that are embellished with electronic magic.

The beat is stimulating and seems to be influenced by African, or, in some instances, Indian drums.

Silver Apples is an interesting study in shythm. The

Flatt And Scruggs' Here Wednesday

Country Music Stars On Stage

The Flatt and Scruggs show, duled for 8:15 p.m. Tickets ($2.00 starring Lester Flatt and Earl each) will be available at the

Tice Drive-in

imaginative touch is distinctive and gives the impression that the music belongs to Dan Taylor and Simeon and that nobod]^ else would try to duphCTte ttdF sound.

Selected Singles This Wheels on Fire bs Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and The Trinity (ATCO 6593), It Doesnt Matter How I Say It by Florence Ballard (ABC 45-11074), Somethings Gotten Hold of My Heart by Nancy Ames (ABC 45-11100), Cotton Candy Weekend by The Revelation (Music Factory MU412), You Can Cry if You Want_Tp::_ by The Troggs (Fontana F-1622);

Tape Decki Reel-to-Reel--Award Winning Original Motion Picture Sound Tracks and Themes (Mainstream MSC 6076) features the Bill Brown Singers and orchestras led by Johnny Mandel, Maurice Jarre and Jerry Goldsmith in ^ a concert of memorable molfon picture music. Eight-track: Sammy Davis Jr.s Greatest Hits (Reprise 8RM 6291) includes What Kind of Fool am I and Birth of the Blues. Cassette of the Week: A Man and His Soul by Ray Charles (ABC ABX559000).

Scruggs, comes to EaSt Carolina University Wednesday night July 24, in Wright Auditorium.

The popular country and folk music show, also featuring the Foggy Mountain Boys, is sche-

door beginning at 7 p.pi.

Flatt and Scruggs, who organ ized as a team in 1948, have achieved a permanent position as true spokesmen of tradition-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00* Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank 30 Animal

H;\WAH - James Michener's mighty novel is brought to the scieen. Julie Andrews, Max Von Sydow, and Richard 1 larris star. (ID Sunday thru Wednesday.

^IIURRY SUNDOWN Michael Caine and Jane Fonda

give good performances in this flick about the New South encroaching on the Old South. The film has scope and integrity. Michael Caine, cast as a Southerner, occasionally Flips into a bit of cockney speech, but delivers an otherwise remarkable presentation of an ambitious, unscruplous money-grubber. (A-MV) Thursday and Friday. *

COP-OUT/AFRICA-TEXAS STYLE Cop-out is billed as a love-in turned kill-in with James Mason. Africa stars Hugh O'Brian vvho has left his tin star back in the U.S. and exports himself to the dark continent, (U) Saturday only.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY mature young people; Yvoung people; GA general audience; Cchildren taccompanied by adults) UN unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York. _ ___ _

7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers-in-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Grittin

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors McGee 3:00 Another World King. 3:30 Don't Say

4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 FUhny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt..Brink. 7:00 Baseball 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 weather

i 10:00 Snap Judgmenni:30 Tonight

I WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY fl:30 Hllbiities

i 8:00 Mv Path 11:00 Andy

1 8-30 America Singsl1:30 Van Dyke 1 9 00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 Noon News ; 9-30 Underdog 12:15 Farm News ! 10:00 Lamp 12:25 Weather

10:30 Look Up 12:30 Search 111:00 Camera 3 12:45 Guiding L ighi

11-30 Big Picture 1:00 Lave of Life 12 00 Peter Gunn 1:25 Timely Tips 112-30 Face Nation 1:30 World Turns 1:00 Deputy 2;00 Splendored 1:30 Dennis 2:30^ House party

2-00 Greatest Show 3:00 Tell Truth 3:00 Laredo 3:25 News

4:00 Showcase 3:30 Edge of Night

6 00 21st Century 4:00 Secret Storm

6-30 Amateur Hour 4:30 Cartoons

A STORY TIMELESS. TUMULTUOUS, OVERPOWERING!

paramount PicnjRESp.-^

CECILS. DfMILLES

MASTERPIECE

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

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 lOiOa Premiere 11 ;00 Final Report

al American country music.

With the appearance of the popular film Bonnie and Clyde and the /instrumental theme Foggy Mountain Breakdown, written by Earl Scruggs. Flatt and Scruggs have been riding the crest of a fresh wave of pc^ularity.

Flatt and Scruggs are also recognized as the musicians who

prortd* the ttieme nuBle on the popular Bevo-ly ffiUbllllOi W levision show.

Earl Scruggs, who Is tom North Carolina, is recopized af the Segovia of the five-string banjo. Flatt, with his country brand of humor and his highp pitched but pleasant voice, haf been called the prototype country singers. ______

MEADOWBSOOK

PRIVE-IN THEATRE SuBday Monday TMfd

SSf

METRO 601DWYN-Miep AJOW^FRAMiOeFUM

Gnu^Mx

ram

ro::...sli!liMr m

byJ()HH FRANKEMIMW*pwli*lbyEOWARO lWIS*w*eby MAURICE JWR

SUPER PANAVtSWR iWO IRETROCOLOR -

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

THE l4W>SCWCOWC4AftON PWCSENTS

vJUtlE ANDREWS MAXVON SYDOW RICHARD IIAEE1I1

iTHe OCORGC CW HM.-WWJW MWaSCH PfKXXCMOMM ^ JAIS A MOrR S

hawatt

PANAVtSlON- COlOH by

Record-Makers On Way To Organ War

Recuperating

actress Elizabeth Taylor is recuperating in a London nursing home after a minor operation.

(AP Wirephoto)

isoa

10:00 Can. Camera 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

The delightful classic of the ages comes alive as a ntotiofi picture to enthrall alL

Jiem

and.

elilaK

Fam.

A PwMKMbl Re Release' TECHNROLOR'

Shows At;

1-3-5-7-9

T-O-D-A-Y

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happenings 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 p. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows

Starts WEDNESDAY The Savage Seven

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Story Of Jesus 4:30 Bozo

1;M Issue 8. Ans. 6:00 Early Report

2:00 Berkeley 6:15 Weather

2:30 Space 6:20 Sports

3:00 Matinee 6:30 News

4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Bill Pollard 5:00 P.g5^. Golf 7:30 Cowboy

7:00 Voyage 8:30 Rat Patrol

8:00 F. B. I. 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:00 Movie 9:30 Peyton PI.

11:30 News -10:00 Bfg Valley

Tl: 45 Church News 11:00 Weather

MONDAY 11:05 News

7:00 Party Line 11:20 Sports

8:00 Romper Room 11:30 Joey Bishop

TV.

Notes

Screen star Carol Lynley will play the title role in Eve, the first presentation on ABCs new suspense-mystery anthology series, Journey to the Unknown, which will be telecast Sept. 26.

Singing actress Diahann Carroll will be the guest star on Frank Sinatras next television special, Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing, which will be taped in mid-August for showing sometime next season.

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPD^Cpuld it be were about to'have an orgair war? RCA Victor is making at least tentative inroads into a field which Columbia has long had more or less to itself, with the 6 organ concertos of Handels Opus 7 as performed by Carl Weinrich, organist, with 4he- Ai4lwJ^^iedler.._Sinfonie^^^^^ (7052) and the complete organ works of Francois Couperin as preformed by the French organist, Michel Chapuis (Vic-trola-5018).

Whether or not RCA Victor keeps on pushing, Columbia has no reason for worry when the redoubtable E. Power Biggs is on its label. His newest offering is Historic Organs of Spain which, as you will rwall if you favor the organ, is in his running series of historical organs of this country and that (7109). Indeed, Columbia gives the impression that it feels it can afford to be magnanimous.

Volume 3 of Biggs Bach Organ Favorites is newly issued and attached to it is a bonus record called The Many Sounds of E. Power Biggs on which the master plays great and historical organs of America and 7 European countries, using works of Bach,

which Biggs recorded on an authetic Handel organ with the London-Philharmonic under Sir Adrian Boult (D2S777): ~

In Weinrich RCA Victor has a comparable organist but not a comparable organ since it used the contemporary instrument in New Yorks General Theological Seminary. Nevertheless Handel sounds as authentically Hande-I Tan cbmlrT^ ffbm Welmtctr^as^ from Biggs and perhaps a little more so because Weinrich

less pontifical and gayer which is in keeping because the concertos are happy music intended only to entertain.

The complete organ works of Couperin, known as Le Grand, comprises two masses since he eoneentrated most of his creative energies in composing for the harpsichord. But these masses reveal him a master of the instrument with a far-ranging imaginative grasp of its potential even though they are archaic in expression after almost 3 centuries.

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

MORNING MATINEES ONLY AT 9:30 and 11:00 AM

ABC has made a two-year pact with the Professional

Golfers Association of Americia--------- .

for the right to televis 10 topi Handel, Mozart and others who - ..rv,.,., organ was

PGA tournaments in 1969 and 10 11 in 1970.

Hurry, Only 4 Days Left!

SHE HAD 8 BOYS AND GIRLS!

Wednesday Is Your Last Chance to Enjoy the Year's Most Delightful Fun Thousands of Greenville Fans Have Seen it and ere still Laughing.

HE HAP 10 BOYS AND GIRLSt '

composed when -truly the king of instruments (7108). Whats more, Columbia is offering a bargain on Biggs recordings of the Handel concertos which RCA Victor is newly issuing.

You can now buy the 3-record volume 1 for the price of two records. It comprises the first 9 of Handels total output of 16

Lljours, llHiie

tid %

.......!

MYERS S'

SUN. & MON.

LUCILLE BALL HENRY FONDA. YOURS, MINE and ()URS!lAAN JOHNSON

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

N-O-W

^HRU WEDNESDAY

ADULTS $1.25 - CHILDREN 50c

Steve A6cOueen and Faye Dunaway In THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR

STARfS THURSDAY

In the Land of Giants, their Guns were Law ...and Legend!

___

N MUftI

GUY STOCKWEUABBY DALTON

mmm

n COLOR

* UNIVERSAL PICTURE

PLUS cartoon

An astounding entertainment experiencea dazzling trip to the planets and the stars beyond!

MGMmsENTSA STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

2001:a space odyssey

in 70mm Super Panavision & Metrocolor

STAKRims SeRtlNRLAYlY RRObUeCb AND btRfCTCO RY

KEIR DULLEA GARY LOCKWOOD STANLEY KUBRICK and ARTHUR C. CLARKE STANLEY KUBRICK

[astern Carolina Premiere

Reserved Seat Engagement Begins

WED. EVE., July 24th

AMBASSADOR

Downtown Raleigh, N.C.

MAIL ORDERS NOW All Seats Reserved EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. MATINEES 2:00 P.M.

MtiMts (Monday thru Friday SI.50-- tuaninfi. Sat. t Sun. Muiinoo% J?.M

Ambassador Theatre Raleigh, N. C.

Forword .... Titkets for Mot. . . . Evo , . .

........... Amount Enclosed $ . . . .

Nome...........Address..........

.......

/h Dally Rflctor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 21,

By MARGARET CLARK

The Right People is another best-seller by Stephen Birmingham about Real Society which may have an even wi-der appeal th^1us 0uf Crowd. With all the easy wit end humor of that book the author tells what real society is not (it didnt attend the weddings of Grace Kelly and Lucy Johnson), what distinguishes it from Society, and the neighborhoods, schools, clubs, vacation spots, and other factors in 'the production of the establishment, with the story of the Auchincloss family as an example. The Right People is rich in anecdote, spiced with juicy gossip and filled most of all with people It is not only a superbly entertaining handbook on the ways of the rich and mighty, but it is also a thoroughly researched, authoritative work of serious social comment.

Another witty and perspicacious book of social comment is The English by David Frost and Antony Jay. The authors explain why England, which is ruined and miserable according to the experts, is spending more money than ever on Christmas, is buving expensive houses and apparently is having a wonderful time. The English also wickedly illustrates modern English attitudes toward sin, sex, class, politics, money, love the Midday Sun - toward everything indeed, that makes an Englishman a mad dog still. /

Carrier Admiral by Admiral J. J. Clark is a book which is unioue in American naval literature. Jocko Clark was involved throughout his career with the men who developed American naval aviation and recounts h^e a story that no

one else in naval aviation has ever tolG. Admiral Clai* not only Tevlevrs^^ ttie history^ #f *t-aircraft cairiw but he also writes from his own experience m the

Atlantic and the Pacific in World War II, in Korea, and m ;ietnam and of its potential for the future.

Rov is My Relative is the first novel by Gerald D^-

reil who has written many popular books ing around the world. It is a comic, almost true story of a voung man who inherited an elephant - Rf J. ^n x-cmc^ Lrforiner. amiable and talented, but u^uited to toe young manTapartment life in the city. Together they to the road in search of a circus home for Rosy nf character it turns out, is a fondness for strong drink. Inulto to exUted tornn an intemperate elephant the is marked by many disquietmgoccas^

Reviews And

Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

Besides the pleasures of summer which are obvious and much bally - booed: picnics, swimming, July 4th fireworks, etCL, summer is a tapestry of small ephemeral pleasures being constantly woven for its devotees. Minute scenes so tiny they really don^t exist out of context, but which Gcur to us as oceasional smi-les; the creaky sound of a water melon as it splits under the knife; the warmth of the water which drai^ from your ears after a day at toe beach, leaving your hearing sharp agam; toe tickly feel of peeling your first sun-burned skin away [in little parch-iment scrolls;

I toe time when I tomatoes taste I like tomato^,

I instead of win-|try pulp. The ^list is endless PERTAUON no doubi Even the eastern North Carolina monsoons of early July bring unexpected pleasures. Last week as the rain was falling with that slow tenacity which wets you through to the bone, I was walking across the University mall early one morning to h a v e breakfast at the cafeteria. My walk took me close to a young (freshman young) girl standing alone in toe rain. I said, Good morning, as I passed and couldnt resist adding, nice day, isnt it? She extended her hand and gave me a clover. Three leaves.

Three - leaf clover. Thanks. I said.

Its a four - leaf clover, she answered.

It only.has three leaves, I insisted pedantically.

One fell off as I picked it, was the simple explanation.

Well thank you, I s a i d. You hardly ever see f o u r-leaf clovers with three leaves anymore. ^

She nodded agreement, and I went on to breakfast, certain (but for a mangled little clover still pressed in a phonetic textbook) that I had seen an apparition. But how good to know that in eastern North Carolina, in toe summer, in the rain, it is stiU possible to acquire four - leaf clovers with only three leaves.

Another pleasure (not so amorphous as melon creaks or clovers) of summertime is the re-reading of books. The publishing industry slows to a walk between May and September and allows time for the leisurely re-reading of old friends or partially forgotten classics. It is a good time to tackle, the Russians again: Tolstoy, Dostoevski, Chek-

Works In Iron And Steel

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Eastern North Carolina is he perfect location for sculptors in iron and steel, states Norman Keller. The summer temperatures and high humidity do beautiful things

hov, and toe Austrian who writes like a Russian, FraM Kafka. A modem day classic of Russian literature which doesnt demand the tenure of War and Peace is One Day in the Life of Jvan Denisovich by Alexander SoIzhitST II-A novel about Stalins slave labor camps, the book spans .a single day of an ordinaiy working man serving out hig sentence hr one of toe many working prisons which existed all over Russia during (and after) the Great Purge of 1936-38. The author of this novel does not go out of his way to emphasize the arbitrary brutality which was a consequence of the breakdown of Soviet legality during that period. He simply goes through the day in honest and artless description, and an incredible scene of material and spiritual squalor spreads before us as we read. Perhaps the authors Neatest achievement, however, is that the bitterness and pain he makes so real do not convey a feeling of utter despair. There appears to be some hope, if not for a specific Russian in a specific time in history, for toe resilient spirit of man in general And no one, or so it seems to me, writes so well of this spirit as do the Russians.

By now most of Creenyille must know of Edgar Loessins winner, The King and I. But do you know that tonight there will be a special performance at greatly reduced ra^ tes? Its a good opportunity to introduce all toe children to delightel theatre (isnt the ballet scene excellent?). The box office phone is 752-7565.

Helps

to metal left mitdoors. Keller, a teacher in toe Sculpture Department of the School of Arts at East Carolina, was describing effects he likes to achieve in the surface of metal sculpture, which is his favorite medium and

the one in which he works extensively. Often a sculptor has to use chemical processes to achieve a pitted effect, but here 1 can let the weather do the job for me.

Another thing about this ar

ea which ai^als to Keller is the bounty of material available. Sometimes someone brings me a fine old piece of metal which has been hand forged by a local craftsman. During the summer while he IS not teaching, Ke 11 e r

' \

works Jong hours on his sculp- ihfluenced my sculptiff-ture. I am essentially an up- es. In later years my work

has not been influenced by outside factors.

Earlier, Keller painted - a considerable number pt pictures, and worked in various media. He feels that Now Ive found my true direction in sculpture.

QUARTET OF METAl . black. Left to right:

, . four recent Boat-Rocker/

Norman Keller creations in gun-metal "Grunt, "Moon-Grabber", and "Hooker.

AWAITING TRANSFORMATION ... Iron, steel, and other metal weathering out

doors becoming the basis of a metal sculpture. _

Art Prices Still Rocket Upward

LONDON (UPI) Look, puffed toe irate art dealer, Ive seen high prices in my time, but this is ridiculous.

The speaker was a partner of one of Londons oldest, biggest and most respected fine art dealers. He was watching another record-breaking sale at Sothebys auction house, and his reactipn was of a kind which is becoming more and more usual.

Prices for art and art objects, rocketing upward for years, are no longer merely outrageous. They are, as toe man said,

ridiculous.

And they havent stopped going up yet.

Ask the experts what signs they see of a crack in toe rampaging art market and you are told there are none.

It is not yet at its peak, said a Sothebys spokesman. People are just really getting the collecting idea.

At Christies, the 'worlds second greatest auction house, a partner echoed: People are more interested in having objects just now than paper

money. \

Record Sales The London art sale season ends in August. But according to preliminaryand confident estimates, toe two firms of Christies and Sothebys alone, including Sothebys Parke-Ber-net branch in New York, will turn over about $98 million this year.

That, naturally, is a new record. Last year set a record.

dated blacksmith, he said and sculpting -squires hard physical labor. When it gets too hot to work cuUide, I can always turn to jewelry making, which I enjoy and can do inside.

A three foot high sculpture

somewhat reminsceht of p rocking horse is ids main project at the time. The c-entral body suggested itself. Orgin-ally it was'an ordance shell casing which was ripped by an explosion at one end.

I re-worked the ribbons of metal, changing their shape, eliminating some projections, to get the design I ,wanted.__ The two arcs on which it rests are true arcs. Ive worked a number of hours getting it balanced perfectly. Keller demonstrated the delicacy of the balance by giving it a slight push which set it rocking.

Although this piece is my main interest at the moment,

I always have two or three project underway Kell e r said. In this wav, if inspiration on one wanes, I h a v e something fresh to turn to.

Whenever a sculpture is not going the way I visualize it. he explained, my wife Jane is my sound m g ^BoafHT She never tells me what she believes is wnmg, but in talking to her about a problem I'm having, I reach toe solution Im looking for.

Keller emphasized there Is no particular size sculpture he. prefers making. Much depends on the setting. If I can know where a piece is to be placed, I can visualize how it will harmonize best with the surroundings. Kel 1 e r paused and added: Essentially, I like to work in a serial fashion. To do a number of'individual pieces, which when completed, creates an entity, is rewarding. A few years ago I made such a series. Using nails, I fashioned a number of small sculptures based on Oriental ideograms. The total effect was of Chinese calligraphy. I feel that in this group I captured toe spirit of' Oriental brushwork In a three dimension form. I' Oriental art, especially Ja

panese, fascinates him. I suppose part of this can be attributed to the fact my .parents lived in Japan four years. They frequently sent me books antLobjeers. I hope someday to visit Japan.

In speaking o his style of sculpture, Keller stated: People no longer thins of niy work as far-out. For a numb cr of years people have been exposed a great deal to all forms of modern art, until they now consider it a part of our socieiy. The things Im doing, are, if anytoing, wn-sidered academic in relationship to what younger artists are doing with synthetics, plastics and structural walkthrough sculpture.

Asked about influences of others, Keller remarked* My too. So did the year before that early wwk wm derivative.

In all likeHhood, so will ext The pioneer work of the Span-

year ish master, Julio Gonza.es,

One of Keller's work rir crtr- rently being shown in the Southern Association of Sculptors traveling show The show, originated in Asheville and has so far been in nearly every southern state. He has exhibited in this show for three successive years. Last years entry won an honorable mention. _

Other recent exhibitions Include: The Scubture Festival of the Dogwood Festival in Atlanta, an invitation a I showing; the Newport Annual in Newport, Rh^e Island; The Ball State Annual Draw* ing and Small Sculpture E hibition in Muacie, Indiana, a national show held annual ly; the Madison Gallery i New York; and locally itl shows at Rocky Mount, Kinston and Greenville. At Roe ky Mount he won the best-in-fihow and an bonorab I mention. In Greenville and Kinston he won first prizes.

Keller hasTim^^mmmr shows at the University (rf Georgia and at La~Grangi College in Georgia. The University of Georgia has a sculpture fronf^im In their permanent collection.

His sculptures are in a number of private collections. Mussel White of the School of Design at N. C. State Uni-esity in Raleigh, David Ros.s of Columbia, S. C., and Paul Minnis, Robert Edrns-ton, and Donald Durland, all of Greenville, are among collectors who own his sculpture.

I prefer selling directly to a collector Keller states, as I feel each work is somehow a part of me, something precious which needs protection like a pet. 1 Uke to know that any piece which leaves my studio will have a good home.

Born in Hollywood, Cauf., Keller, whose father was an aircraft wigineer, moved around often. I attended five high schools, but loved the travel, he stated. Keller at-- tende__Georgia Te^ and re-ceived his Master br Fi n e Arts at the University of Georgia. For lwo_ years h worked as an independent artist. In 1965 he came to Greenville to teach at ECU. His wife, Jane, is a native of Lafayette, Ala. They have two girls, Alayna, four and Josie, two. The little girls consider their fathers work shop and the sculpture in the yard as big, happy toys toat daddy makes.

Repertory Group Settled On A Small Community

SPRING GREEN, Wis. (AP)

- For what may be toe first time in the nation, a professional metropolitan theater companythe Milwaukee Repertory Theater-4ias cast its lot for the summer with a small communi-

ty*

And the audience of local farmers and merchants, who turned out in thrir Sunday best during the opening week at the Robert E. Card Theater here, appeared, after a startled pause, to love the initial production.

Wisconsin theater piwieer, Robert E. Gard, after whom the theater is named, said: Our intention in these experiments has always been to furnish artistically fine events in communities to expand toe horizons of the citizens.

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Many of the symptoms of Trichinosis are similar to other disease and it takes a physicians diagnosis to determine just what is wrong. That is why it is dangerous and foolhardy to continue self-treatment for repeating symptoms of any problem- Let your Doctor prescribe the proper medication.

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By GERRY BISHOP j warmth and strength- in the

sweeping exterior which is do-The Associated Architects mina ted by the roof of red

iiic ----- minaiea uy uie luui xcu

one eye on the present and While the strtic-

otlier ^n tiie future when the3fT^^j.g j^^gg terrain in a cozy

designed ie Quemado.

ture hugs the terrain in a cozy fashion, a trace of formality is The resuU is a contemporary,! hinted by ^ the stone veneer one-story t>ome whose styling cx)nstruction. Splitface sandstone assures both current and future is specified for the exterior, impact. The rectangular pattern | DISTINCTIVE EYE-CATCHER jfeatures simple lines that will This wouid be an ideal home

lot. - t

The Quemados exterior 2harm is matched on the inside by a combmation of characteristics that encourage fun and formality. The stage is set for high-Style entertaining or informal recreation, whichever in order.

.Vital statistics for this model are: living room, family room,

i remain visually attractive as|for the family that is seeking dining room, kitchen, three bed-

distinctive living quarters. It is j rooms and a fourth room that trulv an eye-catcher and would | could be used as a den or^ bed-

. 1 . *______ A____

well as highly livable for many years to come.

There's a suggestion of be perfectly suited for a corner'room, two baths and a double

Fabric Is An ! nexpensive Decoration For Your Wall

Tt QUEMADO 7/21/68

A CONTEMPORARY WITH A FUTURE Sweeping exterior lines and many interior assets assure years of fine living in the Quemado,

a contemporary one-story with living room, family room, two baths, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, den and double garage.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Why not Upholster a wall2_

If you are making new slipcovers, why not stretch the same fabric over one wall? You can take it down later if yoii wish.

Many people are atraid to tackle a wall-covering project because of the fear of failure. There is always the thought of a taunting husband in the background, saying. I told you so if it doesnt work.

If inexpensive fabric, such as ticking, is used, the investment is small. If the idea doesnt pan out, take the fabric down and use it for something else. Youll have lost little but time and youll have gained experience.

The professional tab for put-ting fabric on a wal^ may be highone upholster ef quotei $75 for an 8 by 10 wallbut youll discover if you do the job ,that the high price is not based intricacies or special skills. The project is~tiine--oousuining-

such as flat-head thumbtacks. These will not show when you cover them with stick-on tape.

-The woman who applied the ticking used wide white nylon suede-finish tape, but ma^ trimming choices are available, including cut-out velvet. Regular upholstery braid is another possibility and this too is available in the stick-on type.

If a 54-inch fabric or 72-inch ticking is used crosswise, perhaps bne seam only v.ill be necessary. If used lengthwise, more seams may be required, depending on the length of the wall. Stripes are a little difficult to work with but the gotxi point is that seams can be eased si

Here's How To Do It

By .VNDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION; One of the rooms In our house has knotty pine paneling, installed horizontally,! four feel up the^ walls. One of' 01' sons, who used this as a be- oom. has gotten married an.l I now would like to use the rconi as a^fTl ^ant 1o do alU the walls jn knotty pine, but; with the paneling installed vertically and covering the walls irom the floor to the ceiling.

The upper part of the walls is now aome kind of plasterboard. Should I take off the old paneling and the plastc'-board and attach the new panels directly

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they arent noticed.

After getting the fabric perfectly into pl^ce, thumbtacked and excess fabric removed, one can then staple it to the wall, removing the thumbtacks. Tape goes ovCT Staples.

It isnt necessary to match the wall covering to ()ther fabrics in the room to enjoy this idea. Occasionally, one finds a large remnast at a fabric counter. For the small investment, one might try putting it on tie wall. It can make tliat special touch in an otherwise conservative room, especially if one does sometidng fhranaatic. Shiny vinyls offer lots of possibilities for a different look.

Present

to the interior layout. Rooi placement is keyed to a centef hall which channels traffic to every chamber without any cross-flow.

The kitchen-dining room combination is a handy arrangement. There^ are many cabinets and a large breakfast bar serves as a divider. Besides built-in appliances, there is spsce for laundry facilities. These c()uld

______ be moved to the basement if a

An opportunity for casual liv- j cellar is provided, ing is assured by the large! The dining room measure: family room that measures 23 feet by 10 feet and is convem-

" * ently near the family room.

The master bedroom, 14 feet, 8 inches by 12 feet is served by a private batli and a double closet. Just a step away are :he other bath and two bedroom.; of adequate size with ample closet space. There is another room 12 feet souare that would make an ideal den or nursery, depending on the familys need.

The plans call for gypsum wallboard interior finish.

(An Associated Newspaper Fea* ture) _

garage. Theres no provision for a basement. However, an 'altrnate drawing shows where; stairs could be installed if a cellar is desired.

Dimensions for the Quemado are 60 feet by 60 feet. There are 2160 square feet of living area and 440 square feet in the garage which is. attached at the rear.

FAMILY R(X)M AND WALLED TERRACE

feet, 6 incnes by 12 feet. Sliding glass doors connect the family room to the front terrace, an outdoor refuge which is shielded from tiie street by an eight-foot-high stone wall. These two adjoining areas are ideally suited for partying as well as everyday family activities.

Nearby is the living room, 15 feet by 18 feet, whose dignity provides a setting for formal occasions.

Much thought has been given

Check On 'Sones^ When ing For New House

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)If youre

- --------..=;,^^;_^|Shopping for a house or

It takes two people and at year, after

there are small frustrations as vnnVo innuiror^'-a+iAuf tavAs you tack and retack to smooth the fabric into place.

If a wall isnt smooth or straight, decorators put furring strips on the wall and stretch the fabric over it. Some decorators use felt backing (too expensive); some use flannel. Muslin has been used by some people.

The backing should be ironed smooth before being put up.

If you are lucky enough to be upholstering a wall in a new room, perhaps one that is at the plywocd stage, the job wfll be easier and you will not need furring strips around the wail.

One woman used striped mattress tickingwhite, lettuce

green, dark green and waterme-ilon stripeson a wall. She had

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

r _____- premixed premeasured

to'tiie studs? ('tr'^can 1 just at-! packet of lawn and garden tach the new panels right over prays can eliminate a messy the old walls? chore.

Premixed, Premeasured Sprays Can Ease Chores

I used the same material to cover I a slipcover and upholstered 1 armless chair in a garden room. RAcaiise she planned *0 keep the

the period of heavy growtii.

When bluegrass is mowed to one inch or less, the turf pro

soil resistant wallcovering for the life of the slipcovers, she staple-gunned it.

First, she covered the plywood with flannel, stapling it carefully and smoothly. She stood on a step stool at one end of the wall, and a friend stood on a ladder at the other end.

youve inquired^'abouttaxes, zoning, the local school systenS and closing charges, be sure to check on sones.

' Sones can be either a source of comfort or an annoyance.

You dont know what a sone is? Briefly, its a measurement of sound. An example: The noise caused by air being moved rapidly in kitchen or bath or wherever else there is an exhaust fan or blower for ventilating purposes.

Its worthwhile to check on possible sources of noise in a home. It may seem a small thing, but the experts know that excess noise can be a cause of irritation and annoyance, even though it is an often unrecognized source.

For instance, according to Charles Kenne(iy, manager of ventilatin products, for Nu-

sound or noise.

Among the most effective noise-reducing improvements in ventilating fans, he said, are developments such as in-poant ^etfonic Jbalancing of blades, rubber-mounted motors and, particularly, exterior mounting. Keeping tiie noise, whatever level, on the outside of the house is the best guarantee of a minimal sone level inside. Kenney said top-quality exhaust fans today should have control switches that allow customers to 'regulate speed and sound with a single control. Mounting blower fans on sound-absorbing Neoprene cushions further contributes to noise elimination.

Kenney suggests, too, that you can further soundproof your home by eliminating hidden pipelines of sound. Remember, he said, sound waves richochet off ceilings, walls and floors into the air with the same geometry that sends a well-executed pool shot into the

By ANDY LANG Newsfeatarof

Periodic inspections of the outside of a house can pay big dividends by avoiding future expensive troubles.

Especially vital is the Search for cracks and other Openings that CM. Jnsecls, dust and, most important ()f all, water Even the tiniest gap can be responsible for much damage to walls and ceilings, especially when rain enters the fissure again and again over a period of time but does not reveal itself

gun squeezes out the compound with enough pressure to force it into openings. The material also can be applied with a putty knife or a more ' expensive caulking gun used by professionals.

The success of the caulking job depends to a large degree on

propiSf preparatfottr fhis con--sists of removing all pieces of old compound, bits of wood or other loose materials. Generally, this is sufficient. But When a layer of old compound sticks to the joint, it is wise to dissolve it

on the inside untib^eeks or soaking it with turpentine or

J , J L i on a ladder at trie otner enu.

answer- You can do either. One company offers five dif-.tte grass is using .suga,- rapi<l'>,S,umb-tacked and the top center

If ,ou removxd tL old walls, ferent spray formulations for to grow more Utters and new' ^/^hat it

voii will give vourself a lot of-plants. Each is, premeasured ioi would hold neatly in nlace until

Mtra work But if you attach-mak one gallon, then sealed ml When the grass is mewed to that point with the

mw panels to the old walls..water-soluble packets lor safetyjtwo inches or taller, melting out|s.tap.jng invariably, a tern-

vou'll have to contend with such and convenience. | is less of a problem. , iporarilv tacked place needs

industry the generally accepted maximum comfort levels of fan and motor sound are these: For hood and exhaust fans it is 6.9 sones; for bathroom ventilating fans it is 5.0 sones. Equipment which makes more noise than that becomes disturbing; creates discomfort for most people, Kenney said.

He said that, While architects and builders generally determine the minimum amount of air, measured in cubic feet per minute, needed to vent the odors of cooking and food

Tone-ScnviH, in ^e -building^ corner ^jocket.^ Airborne sound

things as the new walls being The gardener puts the packeyj The station said that adequate; smoothing and retacking before flush with or even protruding m his sprayer or bucket and moisture and fertility during! a final fastener is used. The en-. ... . r water. The Dlastic contain-/.lAiir u/Qothv. fr.Hr... in.

clear weather following over-tire project depends on the precast periods speed recovery | parations. from melting out. | Tiny tacks may be used in-

beyond the door frames and otb- adds water. The plastic container woodwork, including the win- er and powder quickly dissolve, dow frames -You also will be and the preparation is ready to cutting the size of the room a apply to fruU trees, flowers, bit since vou will have thicker sl^bs or vegetables.

J- The Item is called Pop-in,

Anothe/possiblc trouble will,from Encap Pr(^ucte. , occur if the present horizontal [ Too Rich a Diet

panels slick out a little from the Plant pathologists say that too wallboard, as they sometimes rich a plant-food diet in early do. In that event, youll have to spring can cause trouole in a apply strips to the upper part of biuegrass lawn. The jrobiem is the walls so that they will be called 'melting out disease. even with the lower wooden part: The Connecticut Agricultural

before you install the new panel- Experiment Station says lieavy ing. Incidentally, should you applications of nitrogen iertiliz phace the new panels over the er in May, when the weather

old walls, be sure to nail thin may be cloudy and cool, makts HlClhwaV Boficls into the studding rather than bluegrass grow so rapidly that ^ f

only into the wallboard. the sugar conteol of the gra.^s js Sale Ofl Aua 20

--kept low.

QUESTION: A friend of mine Low sugar content may leave: ralEIGH (AP) - The State

Dr. Raymond J. Lukens advised that fertilizers be aoplied at moderate rates laie in spring where melting out is a problem, or tliat the nitrogen in the fertiliser be in forms slowly available.

Lukens also suggest restraining the urge in spring to* impress neighbors by lavishing excessive care on the lawn. In effect, let the grass grow taller.

stead of a stqpler but small tacks are a nuisfuicedfficult to grasp and hammer and they require* a great deal of patience. Tacks must be f)ounde(l so that heads will not be apparent when the fabric is stretched over it.

It is better to cut the flannel to approximate size .ind then cut the remaining bit with a razor than to hold the entire bolt in' your hand. The fabric is stretched over the flannel and tacked with thumbtacks before the stapler is used.

If the fabric is put up tempo-jrarily, use only removable tacks

adquately bath and other home areas, unfortunately that too often is their sole concern.

No matter what number of CFMs are needed to ventilate a home or apartment, the movement of air need not be noisy. Technical improvements, Kenney said, have made it possible to achieve a lower level of

travels:

Throgh air passages left open by faulty closing of walls at floor and ceiling;

Through air pas'sages left electrical outlets are mounted back-to-back without caulking;

Through imperfections in wall, floor or ceiling panels that arent tight, mortar joints that arent solid;

Through pipe openings that arent sealed.

You probably couldntand really wouldntwant to eliminate many of the sounds in a home, even blaring transistors and record players, the childrens play, hubbys workshop, parties, but attention to souncl-deadening constiuction practices and the noise potential of household equipment can help to muffle the ordinary sounds and keep from adding unnecessary noise.

months later.

The most usual places for such openingsand consequently the principal targets of your inspection routineare around door and window frames, at window sills, at the corners of siding, near roof vent pipes, where chimneys meet roof shingles and, in general, at the joints between dissimilar materials.

Caulking compounds are effective sealers because of their ability to expand and contract in extreme temperatures. Less flexible products, not having this quality, are not recommend^ except where there is unlikely to be any movement in the area of the joint. Once the caulking material has developed an outer skin, usually within a couple of days, it can be painted the desired blending color

Probably the easiest way for the homeowner to apply caulking is with a small, inexpensive gun into which a cartridge is inserted. Pulling the trigger of the

mineral spirits.

In nearly all cases, the compound then can be squeezed into the opening and smoothed out with the specially slanted tip of the caulking cartridge spout. Occasionallyvery occasionally the gap will fcfe so large that it is necessary to fill most of it with coarse hemp or oakum which is sold by most hardware stores, lumber yards and building supply dealers. The remainder of the opening is then sealed with the caulking material.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

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C.131 . - - .... e -------- J ----- rv.*!L/C.null lue :

gave me quite a quantity of bluegrass open to atUck by the of xNorth Carolina wiU sell

A . I tr\ iicxx cnmP fiinanc mpltina Aiit rp. ^1.1___ -ii* * . 1

an-

fo?m rubber. I plan to use some fungus called melting out, re-of it to make a long cushion for suiting in brown patches of dead a sofa. 1 w:\s told that it could grass.

be cut with an ordinary scis- The situation is worsened by sors. U it can. 1 have been un- close cutting of the lawn durin^^ able to do it. I have a jigsaw; ---------

ru^riih'eithei of Organizing Class Inswer: a pair of sizable At SoutH Ayden

kitchen Shears will cut fo^ Technical Institute will

rub^r up to alwut t\v 1 organizational. .

thick. It IS 1 e > la . meeting at 7:30 p.m.'! icsday,, The governor and council also

Agriculture Shop at okayed plans of the State Ports,

that \our bandsaw AvHn wioii fnr Authority to pay.Tenneco Oil

otiier $60 million in highway construction bonds Aug. 20. The bond sale was authorized by Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State Friday.

I Sale of the bonds will bring!

! to $240 million ihe amount or bonds sold out of a $300 million highway bond program au-thprized by the General Assem- ^ bly in 1965 and approved by tne ^ people. ^

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

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0. $175,000 for 53.2 acres of; land adjoining the Wilmington State Port Terminal. The land

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to cut the rublxjr abou tal an Kefinislung and uphol-

inch largiT on all sides Uian ,S|

S^'S^lator**tacormressed The nights and time of class twill be used for future expan and selve to Te'^ fab^ t* deeded at this meet-sion of the port terminal,

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Ri^gional Sales Manager

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 3081 Phone 243-3103 Wilson, N.C. 27893

Everything Must Go! SPECIAL SALE

ALL MATTRESSES

AND BOX

SPRINGS'

PRICE

Choose Wit firmness you prefer In quilted or smooth top styles. Heavy quality ticking. Select from famous name brands. Everything you need In the way af comfort for your bed.

PLATFORM ROCKERS

Handsome, comfortable platform rockers in your choice of decorative fabrics.

9.95

BEDS

3/3 and 4/6 sizes In Spindle or Bonnet styles. Tremendous savings.

*9.95

TABLE SETS

French Provincial stlying with a cherry finish. Set includes 2 end tables and a cocktail table.

*29.95

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

GREENVILLE. N.C.

V \

Week s Stock Markets

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 21, 1968-21

---------X

New York

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange tracing for the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

(tKte.) High Low Last Chg.

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 AbeS: Cp 1.60 ACF Incl 2.20 Ad AAillis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral A.rRedtn 1.50 A canAlum 1 A eg Cp .lOe AiiegLud 2.40 Ai.eg Pw 1.20 AiiiedCh 1.90 AledStr 1.40 AHis Chai 1 A coa 1.80 AMBAC .60 A.nerada 3 Am Airlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60

X714 65g 63/s 479, 34V4

567 61 65^ 265 24'/2 22'.^ 385 84/k 76^ 376 22 20%

1018 31% 29% 1093 24% 2y/t 343 17% 16% 237 56 54

244 25% 25 1079 37V4 35% 237 46% 44% 2262 30% 28 840 70 . 67% 205 55% 51% X340 88 85

1437 28% 27 2077 72% 65

Ajn Can 2M x576 51% 49% ACrySug 1.40 76 34% 43

AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am-' HospH Amlnvst 1,10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smett 3 Am Smelt wi Am Std 1 Am T8.T '2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp n AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.60 Atl Rich wi Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Ca

65 + V4

34Vj -4

66 % 22% -V/4 77% -6% 20% - % 30% 1% 24V .. 16% -iVs 54 -2'/4

25% - % 35% -1% 45V4 - % 29% -1 67% -2/4 52% -2'/ 85% -2 27Vs - % 67% -5% 50 - '/4

34 + %

28 % 37% - Vi

44% 45 %

63% 63% -1'

1844 28% 27%

481 38% 37%

89 46 1395 65

922 36% 34% -34%

260 23 21% 23^/4 + Vj

983 22% 21 257 51% 47%

2011 13'/4 12%

272 42% 39V4 1005 17% 16%

708 90% 84% 90% +2% 22 66% 63% 66% - % 1061 40 37%

4753 51V2 50%

714 35% 34%

1536 54V 48%

251 34% 32%

858 31% 29%

1123 51% 47% 47% -3% 191 12% 11% 12% +1% 64 63% 63 3 - %

411 51% 50% 50% -1% 578 48% 65% 45% -3% 466 76% 74'% 75% +1% 597 49% 45% 45Vi 3% 159 51% SO 50 1%

997 34% 33>/4 33% -1 583 154% 147 147% 5%

15 75% 76 74 .....

506 a 21% 21% - % 1248 6% 6 6'/t - %

_887 aei-* 46% 47% -1%

A vnr ^ S/ 7*3

AvonPd 1.60 550 145% 126% 126'/*-V9%

21 -IV'j 47% -r/i 12% - % 39% -2%

16% - %

38% - % 50% - % 35 ..

48% 2% 32% 1'/4 29% 1%

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and clos-llng bW prices for the week with last: week's closing bid pHce, All quotations. p.

suppiled by the National Assoclaiion of '-^mis sayies '-05 'Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at' Canadian 39.03

Lexingtn Inc Tr Le'xing Rsch Liber.y Fd Life Ins tnv

11.04 11.00 11.04 11.12

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE associated PRESS

Ouotations trom the NASD are repre. industries sentative inter-dealer prices of approx.-|TCO industries

State Capital Life Thrmoplastics

17.07 16.66 16.66 17.04 rnately 3 p.m. Tuesday. Inter-dealer

8.14

7.87

5.30

8.08 8.08 8.17|,a,jjts change throughout the day.

7.82 7.85 7.80 'p,ic3, do not include retail 'markup,

5.28 5.28 5.26 markdown , or commission.

I ta Oi . S' - /.

j$i mmmm isiiii wmmmmm

kiwim mmmmmm

14.^111 illiiiM

ifiiii mmmmmm iiiiii mmmmmm i$ mmmmmm iiiifi mmmmmm

which secur'itles could have been sold.

5555B15S555

High

Prev.

Low Close Clqse

Aberdeen Fd

3.34

126

3.26

3.34

Advisers Fd

9.36

9.15

9.40

Affiliated Fd

9.24

9.12

9.26

All Amer Fd

1.32

1.29

1.32

Am Bus Shrs

3.64

3.62

3.64

3.63

Am DIv Inv

12.22

12.08

12.21

Am Grwth Fd

8.55

8.47

8.57,

Am Investors rtew

10.51

10.27

Am Mutual Fd

10.74

10.63

10.78

Am Pacit

8.18

8.11 1

Anchor Cap

10.28

10.09

10.31 i

Assoc Fd Trust

1.61

1.66

1.67,

Axe-Houghfon; Fund A

9.45

9.22

9.50

Fund B

11.75

11.48

11.77

Stock

8 84

8.71

8.88

Science

8.27

8.01

8.35 i

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest McDonnell Fd Mid Amer

Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income , lnsui*ance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust

WEEKLY STOCK CHART The Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded its sharpest weekly decline since early February when it closed at .343,2 from 349,2 in the preceeding

week as shown in the above chart. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down to 913.92 from 922.46 of a week ago.

- (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Weak' twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

55% 71'/2

X 6m 80

14V4

86'%

16%

55%

14%

17'/4

26Vi

15%

34'%

35'%

41%

66%

53'%

' 7% , 6% 5% 12% 6^/4 28<A

Oc^tdsn- Pet Hotter Ch Sperry Rnd Std Oil NJ Calif FInanI Penn Cent Imp Cp Am Am Tel Tel Benguet Sunasco Chad Goth Gt W Finan Webb Del i Diam Sham

18'% 12% Glen AW

Week's

Sales

...........1,109,600

..... 826,400

_ ____ 724,000

______ 674,400

.......... 646,900

___:____ 623,300

581,800

....... 475,300

________ 446,900

418,800

:......... 378,600

_____ 364,000

.......... 355,200

' 331,000

-B

BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.60 BeatfWs 1:82 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Betl How .60 Bendix 1.40 B^nefFin 1.60 Benguef Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co" .80 Bulova ,80b ^isk Ram Burt Ind 1.20 Burroughs i

Cal FinanI CampRL ,45a Camp Soup i Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CalerTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 Cent SW 1.7D Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1'40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 CWMTT ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEllll 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 Ccig Pal 1.10 CoillnRad .80 CooIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Co.uGas 1.52

365 44% 40% 41'A -3'% 253 31% ,30% + %-

234 '75%. 74 75%+1'%

302 51 44% 45'/4 -3%

55% 56'/4 7% 77'/4 77% 3'A 39 39% 1%

40% 44% -i-1% l2' 12'% + %

185 63%

242 81%

618 42%

2169 44'/

4469 14%

1352 31'/4 29'% 1159 69 65%

650 63 504 34 355 31%

531 79 1410 17%

30%

76'%

16'm

29% -1 66'% %

60 .....

32'% -1% 31'% ... 77% -1% 16% -1'%

188 28% 27'% 27% - %

566 31'% 29% 30% + %

623 37 35'% 3^4

1905 19% 17% "17% 1%

285 43% 42% 42% - %

1045 213'% 197 201'/4-13%

13 -i-3'% 32% '% 30 -3%

271% __4V4

39 -t- '%

29 -1

81'% -H'% 16% % 15% '% 49'% '% 38% 2% 59'% -i-6'% 50'% -1%

46>'4 -f '% 44% 2 28% - % 54'/ 2 20 -H 66'% -1% ^S8%---2%

62%

27'%

29%

66'%

26'%

17%

38%

GrtAm Hold UMC Ind GranCity StI Gulf Wn In

....... 310,600

..... 308,900

:___________ 307,900

...... 298,500

_________ 290%00

East Air .50

E Kodak

-E-

1602

1067

34'.4 31% 31% T% 80% 76 76 4

% 35%

1% 4% 1%

-c-

6469

14'%

258

34>/I4

521

33%

29%

2147

26%

219

S9'%

37%

159

29%

2S'%

212

81%

79%

430

17%

245

16'/2

15'/%

209

50%

47?S

1202

3i>%

144

52%

'49%

249

46%

44*/%

44'%

312

29'%

28'%

X189

56?

1100

20%

18'%

106

68%

66%

EafonYa 1.40

406

34%

3S?k

Ebasco Ind 2

298

56'%

53%

EGS.G .10

1069

563/4

58'%

ElectSp I.OIf

393

EIPasoNG 1

19%

Ettra Corp 1

176

46V*

434

Emer El 1.61

228 104'% 101% 104

Ertd Johnson

158

35%

Ethyl Cp .60

513

33'/.

31%

EvansP' ,60b

368

aS',/:.

31%

Eversharp -

135

17%

16%

-1

F-

FairchC .50g

765

62%

61'/4

FairHllt .15e

408

17%

16%

Fansteel Inc

641

35%

33%

Fedders .60

652

39'/4

41'/4

FedDStr 1.90

334

80%

77%

Fed D Str wi

40'%

383^

38%

Filtrol l.M

184

33V4

31%

Firestne 1.50

554

59%

57%

5%%

FstChrt 1.24t

697

36?

34'/j

36%

Flintkole 1

546

281/j

26'%

27%

Fla Pow 1.44

148

43%

42%

43'%

FlaPwLt 1.76

455

70%

69A

FMC Cp .85

361

434

41%

41'%

FoodFair .90

352

23/i

22?

23'%

FordMot 2.40

2315

54%

52'%

ForMcK .75

631

79%

27%

FreepSul 1.40

1278

48%

42V*

43%

FruehCp 1.70

1129

41%

39%

LoewsTh .h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lprillard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens StI I

Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Pubtklnd .46f Pueb Sup .44' PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

2483 117'% 108 108% 8'%

174 84% 82 82% 2%

X332 96'% 94'% 94% %

270 23% 23 23% 4- V

1245 19% 17% 18 '%

131 42'% 40% 41'% -f '%

Xl36 37% 36'% 36% -f '%

341 51% 48% 48'% 3

Babson Day Blue RTdge Muf Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv

Bullock Fund.__

Can-Gwr"Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr C G Fund Channing Funds: Balance Conx Stk Growth Income Special Chase Front Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Colonial:

Equity

Fund

Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge

- R-

4-2%! RCA 1

336 93% 13% 87% 6<% 728 23% 22% 22% % 1303 27'% 25% 25%'% 294 29% 29% 29% .

575 58% 56'% 57% 4- '% 63 44% 43 122 35'% 33%

RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh ,40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30

Reyn A6ef .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .M RovCCola .72 Roy Dut ,99r RyderSys .80

2320 47% 46% 47 %

525 25% 24% 24% %

135 37'% 33% 33% 3%

1226 32 36'% 37% 4'%

179 24% 23 13 1%

X472 16'4 15% 15'% 4- %

546 43% 41'% 41% 1%

382 92 86% 86% 5'A

871- 38% 36% 36% 1 890 43% 43 43'% %

320 56'% 53 54% -fl

689 ^___8% -8%:^'%

-3tr"32V4 30'% 30'% 1% 143 42'% 37 37'/4 5'%

850 49% 48% 48% % 346 45'/4 43'% 44% 4- %

-S-

1588,53- 8-.51 8t58 14.39 14.17 14.17 14.38 7.74 7.69 7.69 7,74

9.31 9.22 9.22 9.31

15.96 15.69 15.61H.T5 47^4175^16.73 17.04 9.78 9.56 9.78 9.57

18.62 18.54 18.62 18.55 9.38 9.23 9.23 9.21

8.20 8.18 1.18 8.20 11.92 11.88 11.92 11.85

110.62 10.38 10.38 1(7.68

14.26 14.07 14.07 14.31 2.22 2.17 2.17 2.23

19.60 18.86 18.96 19.80 8.89 8.82 8.83 8.89

4.00 5.88 5.88 4,41

107.72 104.86 104.86 107.97 15.25 14.77 14.77 15.35 20.14 19.65 19.65 20.23 3.62 3.56 3.56 3.64

14.90 14.90 15.53 4.86 4.6 4.92

8 56 1.56 8.64

20.92 20.66 20.66 20.83 6.73 6.58 6.58 6.74

21.60 21.29 21.29 21.53 2.81 2.78 2.78 2.83

---------- -.V 11.54 11.52 11.52 11.56

! ' Natl Indust____________45,90- +3:66-43:66 -

38.80 38.85 < 38.94 Aerotron 13.62 13.62 14.01 I Alley, Pepsi 16.07 16.07 1 6.411 y^merican 8. Efird 11.36 10.99 10.99 11.50 American Comm. Agency 13.39 13.17 13.17 13-39 American Fidelity 13.16 12.79 p.79 13.2 American Institutional Dev,

IMS American Land

liin American Mortgage Ins.

13.29 12.90 12.90 13.36 American Sec. Inv. Co.

Atlanta Gas Light '

1 IMi I Automatic Servict

14.72 14.72 14.89 Barber Greene

Bassett Furniiura Bowater Paper ^anch Sank of N.Cr Brush BerylUum ^ -

C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas

13.83

16.27

18.58

14.87

15.55

4.92

8.65

Natl Investors 8.50 8.26 8.26 8.52

National Securities Series:

Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr CAD . Competiliue Cp-Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv ConSum Invest

de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income De!^jl_jE<L

Balanced

Bond------------

Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd Neuwrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc OMEGA Fd 100 Fund One William St O'Neill Fd Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund '

Pilot Fund .....

Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Eundsj Equit

wl4 5 tcfuivwyvf Add Investing George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd

Bid Asktd

4''

12'j I

15', 2

11%

46'.3

2 2;

19 !

U'2i

-.2

2*%

56 2

St'i

/ 2

32%

3.'%

2'X

__5-

8U<

Trahs. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Verrnont American Wacnovia Bank / Walker B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Wix Corporation

im ISVfe

1 6 17

JO'% 20%* 98'% 28'%

3% 4'%

53 :*

54 44 f 5'% 18'A Bid 19 21

'76'% Nona

American

Exchange

43'/4 -r1% i

- M

+ 1 I Macke Co .30 3% ; Macy RH .90 l/lMadFd 3.36e 2%jMatmaC 3.60

% Magnavox l

fMarathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 ; MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 +-1% Maytag 1.80

% I WicCall .40b 1V4 McDonnO .40

1.60a

191 27'% 25% 1288 36% 35 179 31% 30% 89 77 1133 52'%

27'% +1% 36% + % 31% +1 75'% 75'A 4% 48% 50 1

m sm sm srw '%

504 42% 41'% 41%

602 22'/4 2T% 21>%1'%1 393 47'% 44% 44'% 2%

156 47''% 46 47'% +1

26 41'A 40% 4044 V*

1049 54'4 50% 5T% 3'% 204 36% 37'% 38 %

X157 56 53'% 54% + %

723 89% 84'% 86% -2% 481 40'% 37% 37% 3% 129 44% 41% 42 2%

311 24% 23% 24'% ...

292 109>% 106'% 106'% 2% 151 24 23'% 23'% %

2221 50% 49'% 50'% + '% 476 33 29'% 31 1%

484 44% 41% 50 27'% 26 520 45 2306 6844 2655 50 2144 65'%

559 27'% xl52 41 423 77%

X340 49% 48% 832 60'% 56 201 57'% 55% 594 59% 50% X324 29'/ 28%

38'J 65% 45 60 26

40'%

75'%

MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt l.K)

+ '% MobilOil 2 ^ _ 2'%;Mohasco 1

22% 23'% '% Monsan 1.60b'^ 2170 48'% 46% 47'% + %

78 32% 31% 32/i %

276 31% 30% 31% + %

1074 33% 32 32% + %

155 145% 138% 139'% -4 114 23 22'% 22% + %

-T%MontPw 1.56 -3'%. MontWard 1

MtStTT IH

G-

GAC Cp 1.40 406 48 454 46'4 '% ,

QAP Cnrp .40 x911 24% 22%. 72% 1% . NalAirlin-^3fl

- N --

1010 34%

42% + %

'26 - %

38'% 6 65% + %

46 -1%

63% +3'%

27'4 + %

?*-iGwfire

75% - % 49'4 +1% 59% '% 55% -1'% 52'% -7'% 28% + '%

Gam Sko 1.30 GenDvnam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 .80

64 30 28% 29'% % I Nat Bisc 2.10

1111 58% 5I% 51% %% jNaf Can .60

1847 86% 84'% 85% %' NatCash 1.20

1554 89% 87 87 2'% N Dairy 1.60

766 40 38'% 38%i '%

1706 84'% 83 E3Va '%

X692 28% 26'% 27'% %

1654 39% 38 38% 1%

825 30'% 29% 29% '%

CmSolv .50e CcmwEd 2.20 Comsat "

Con Edis 1.80 CcnElecInd J ConFood 1.50 CcnNatG 1.70 CcnsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ConiAirL .50 Cont Can 2 Ccni Ins ,3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperin 1.20

Cowles .50 CoxBdcgs .50 CrouseHin 1b Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20 DayCoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel .60 DiaSham '1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 OukePw 1.20 duPont 2.50e DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

119

23%

22%

22'%

_ %

201

41%

39%

-1'%

80.

32'%

31'%

32%

+ %

603

51%

Xl75

36'%

34%

+ %

637

29%

27'%

-1%

230

20'%

- '%

420

26%

26'%

388

21%

201%

20'%

3310

34%

31'%

31?

-1%

22S

67%

,66

255

574

52%

54+4

-2'%

625

81'%

79'/4

79+4

- %

760

37'%

35'%

35%

-21%

39%

39'%

39'/4

754

165%

162'/4

164%

+ %

146

31'%

30%

1247

24?4

20%

21'%

-3%

789

2985

286

1413

111

3640

321 28% 26% 26% 1%

313 50 48'% 48% -V/4

315 56% 53 53% -2%

621 35'% 34% 34% - '%

135 43 40% 40% -2'A

170 65% 62% 63'% + '%

689 30'% 29% 30'% % x205 41A 40 41'% +1%

824 38'% 363'4 37% + %

826 19% 183% 183,4 _ %

529 58% 55'% 58 +2%

531 102% 100'/% 100'% + '%

39 20% 19% 19% '%

1012 71 69% 69% + '%

1818 164 153 153 -11

212 56'% 52'% 53 45'/% 46%

Com ..Ed-L--89940%n39qrT0 - /%

e^GW 2.50a 115 323 311 311 -10

92 14% 14% 14% - %

63 57% 55'% 55'% -1%

145 34'% 31 31% - %

392 40% 39 40 '%

484 75% TO'% 75 +4%

554 49% 47% 49'/4 +1'%

773 407% 37% 38 + %

832 29% 26'% 26'% 1 434 27% 25% 25%-1%

Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .72e Gillette 1.20 jGlen Aid-+7ptO-~T8" Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodrich wi Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStI .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GuHStaUt .88

Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat (Beni .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50e

323 47% 44% 4 4-1% I Nat Steel 2.50

268 79% 75 78% +3'%

301 28% 27% 28 '%

336 HO'% 107% 107% % 504 56 52 52 3%

Ti,%6'% 1'%

1476 58% 554 57% -f^%

387 67'% 65'% 65'% 1

96 47 44% 45'% +1

976 57'% 55'% '55%.....

40% 39 39'%.....,

297% 253'4 28'% % 1 NoSlaPw 1.60

Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80' NEnaiJ.1,48 Newmnt 2.20 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60

45% 44'% 44'% '% Northrop

31% 29 30'/4 -+1% NwstAIrl .80

55% 54'/4 54% + /4 NwBan 2.10a

26'% 23'% 26'/% +2% Norton 1.50

75 813/4 7S'/4 77 4'% Nort Sim wi

111 41% 39% 39% 1 Norwich .75

888 24% 24 24 %

413 357% 34'% 34% 1'/4

766 81'% 80%' 80'% '%

182 2EA,.-26i%-4%-

'/4 Occident .40b

515

53%

49%

579

49%

47%

48%

+1'%

496 138% 12t'% 1281% -8'%

570

r)?

421%

43 V

- %i

591

43?

39% 4%

291%

28%

- /.I

778

50%

SV6

+ % ,

279

60?

574

59V2 +1'%

831

66%

63%

651% + ?. 1

2299

43%

42%

43%

-'%;

163

15%

15/4

15%

_____1

43'%

43%

-'%

36'/4

35%

92.jiafc

346

70%

64V*

64%

-5%

601

21'%

20%

16 101%

991%

99'%

-1%

769

37%

36%

36?%

- %

153

56%

57% +l'/4

55%

168

30%

30'/4

30% + '%

275

44%

' 42'%

42'%

-1%

445

81%

6S'/4

6V/*

67% + %

173

4T/4

39%

40>/4

+ %

165

42%

-1%

443

50%

46%

-2%

(

Safeway 1.10 M/Zii^iStJosLd 2.80 'iStLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .3 0 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering .20 Scientif Data SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd CsfL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .30e SquareO .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOriCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 iStOilNJ 1.70e iSfOllOh 2.5W)

I St Packaging StauffCh 1.80

StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorih 1 Sun Oil 1b

984

199

144

1306

769

29'% 28 497% 46'% 57'% 54 35'% 33% 52'% 47% 203 47 44'%

X480 48'% 47

194

686

974

1211

134

275

657

1131

232

584

47% 1'% 55 +1'%

35 +1%

48% -%'% 44'% 2% 47% -f '%

66% 65% 66% -- '% 99'% 92 95% T%

46% 43% 43% 2'% 29'% 27% 29 + %

53'% 51 51 2%

47% 43% 43% 4 T2'/'4 69'% 691% 1%

31% 27% 29'% 2% 40% 37'% 40'/4 +1'% 69 % 68 68% I'/k

44 42% 44 -f %

229 60'% 58% 59% % 1792 42% 39% 407/% %,

1673 86 77 78% 67% I

892 76'% 71'% 72'%3%'

454 52% 51'% 51'%.....

1397 35% 34'% 343% 4. ^

458 297% 29 29 %

538 54% 487% 54'% -f-5%

938 35% 33'/ 33'% 2'%

209 57% 55% 557% 1%

603 23% 21'% 22 -f '%

7240 49% 45 45% 3%

1531 20% J93X. 19% 7%

197 43% 43'% 43% %

276 26 24 24 1%

6.19 5.98 5.98 6.23

14.69 14.47 14.47 14.70

8.67 8.41 8.41 8.71

5.91 5.84 5.84 5.90

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 23.58 22.95 22.95 23.56

11.52 11.35 11.46 11.53 11.10 11.00 11.00 11.08 11.48 11.33 11.3.3 11.47

I.84 1.83 1.83 1.84

2.05 2.20 2.02 2.05

10A9 10t89 tO.T5

13.39 12.48 13.27 12.48

13.53 12.34 12.34 13.57 22.52 22.28 22.28 22.46 13.75 13.62 13.62 13.75 5,58 5.50 5.50 5.57

Convert Secur Fd 11.84 11.67 11.81 H.74 Corp Leaders 16.83 16.59 16.59 16.87

Country Cap Inv 15.07 14.92 14.92 15.05 Crown Wstn D2 8.10 8.08 8.08 8 06

i K 5:;

15.99 15.41 15.4X-U.06 lOATl9.4r'T6r44 10.63 4.14 4.09 4.09 4.14

8.87 8.62 8.62 8.91

19.19 18.54 18.54 19.30 ...v

15.61 15.24 15.24 15.65 12.14 12.01 12.01 12.17 cTl

12.83 1 2.47 1 2.47 12.95

14.83 14.55 14.55 14.76

17.64 1 7.27 J7.27 17.68

15.06 14.83 14.83 15.11

16.06 15.80 15.80 16.02 17.29 1 6.98 16.98 1 7.40 10.11 9.95 9.95 10.02

II.82 11.69 11.69 11.82 20.38 19.64 19.64 20.43 19.09 18.73 18.73 19.23 28.56 27.99 27.99 28.58

16.64 16.03 16.03 16.69 T3.64 13.32 13.32 13.63 17.23 16.82 16.82 17.45 14.90 14J0 14.50 14.93 20.33 19.94 19.94 20.40

31.83 31.03 3.03 31.96

49/59 Xr.4| 12.54 12.45

6.28 6.25 6.28 6.24

5.53 5.45 5.45 3.52

8.29 8.27 1.29 8.21

6.36 6.29 6.29 6.35

9.71 9.66 9.66 9.72

12.20 11.94 11.94 12.22 Fd 6.32 6.30 6.30 6.35

12.21 11/83 11.83 12.26 28.31 28.26 21.31 27.82 11.57 11.41 11.41 11.63 30.40 29.67 29.67 30.58 15.23 14.98 14.98 15.20 16.81 1,M1 16.41 16.92 17.94 1 7.92 17.94 1 7.92 10.45 10.30 10.30 10..2 9.87 9.50 9.50 9.87

16.84 16.68 16.68 16.80 17.74 17.29 17.29 17.77 23.43 22.37 22.37 23.97

8.94/ 8.87 1.90 9.01

9.42 9.34 9.34 943

15.78 15.48 15.48 15.86 11.89 11.66 11.66 11.89 9.10 1.83 8.83 9.14

12.19 12.97 12.07 12.24 14.96 14.02 14.02 14.98 14.49 14.11 14.11 14.49 26.18 25.45 25.45 26.25 6.08 6.02 6.08 6.05 12.07 11.90 11.90 12.08

15.65 13.14 15.14

15.82

16.58 16.36 16.36 16.60 14.40 13.95 13.95 1 4.48 9.68 9.52 9.52 9.72

8.85 8.65 8.65 8.87

13.78 13.48 13.48 1J.89 6.46 6.22 6.22 6.50

18.16 18.16 18.16 18.92

Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt DividendSWs"

Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreytus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton A H Gth Eaton A H Spl Eaton A H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp

28% + '% . Pd

Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Fiderat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programsf Dynamics ". Income Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd

Selecte Spec Sharehl Tr Bos Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv Stat Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Intl Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc

+7.64. 17/64 1?;

12.1 12.24 12.24 1 2.55

15.46 15.30 15.30 15.46 46.76 45.73 45.73 46.94 16.18 16.15 16.15 16.16 19.71 19.23 19,23 19.78 9.22 9.14 9.14 9.24

12.13 11.91 11.91 16.87 16.57 16.57 14.74 14.54 14.54

12.02 11.87 11.87

10.46 10.35 10.35 16.17 15.93 15.93

5.79 5.64^ 5.64

Carolina Steel Caralina^MfhotejSle Flo. -Central Carolina Bank Central Tei. A Util. Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Ptd. Commonwealth Life Developers S. B. I, C. Durham Lite Eckerd Drugs Ennis Business Forms Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage tns.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin ReatUy Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia Internationat Gulf Lite Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com Harris-Teeter rienrifdon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel.^$1.46 Key Co.

Lance, Inc.

Liberty Loan Ptd,

Life of Carolina LI'I General Stores Lilly A Co. Eli Lowes compante

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Brifain Machine North Amer. Lite N.C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Qscidantai -ttfe'

Package Prods.

Peeples ttatr"CRtr" Phillips Foscue

"BieT

32a 3"% 27% 28'4 7 7'/j

NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selrctcd Issues): _ '

Salat Nat

(hds.) High Lew Last Chj. ,

93 27% 26'% 27% --'%

166 17% 16 16% - I

36 47'^ 46

Aerojet .50* Air West AlaxMa .10a AmPetrTMi

12.16

16.72

14.72 12.02 10.49 16.13

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gat Public Service of S.C. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts

Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life A Trust

55 A3 s3a"ua

03.6J J4.J6 54.36 55.71 , Southern Frontier Finance

17a

% I

JO .

IV'J

39 [

35 |[

23%

23%!

1'.'

.0=4 1

35%

36'J

V 31'

31%

l'J%

10%

2i-

18'4

'344

25i|

36'4

37-'r

Nonej.

43'

44'J

' 44%

43'* I

2J'4

24'/ 1

: 1!

<113 1

29%

V% 1

22 1

4'4

2% ,

27'/

28'% ,

119

120% ,

.....44'

46V 1

1'%

- 1%

10%

iO-%

46%

4 '

10%

10S

- 35-

36'

11%

12'/

41%

13'%

20'%

13'/

12'%

1 :o

1.50

Bid

24 <3

25'*

28-%

29'x

J50 V% 2 '

45'.3

27 I

28'*

20'4

2|'/4

! - .95

1:05

Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraztlLtPw 1 Brit Pet 44e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerapia Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp D.ynalectrn EqultvCp .33t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 j Goldtleld Gt Bas Pet

:279"^3+r 22% - '%

318 40 39% 39% + %

1327 8(4 7 7-16 13-16+1%

1565 8>4 74 7% - %

3'%

31'%

16%

11%

7'%

12%

38%

3' 4 - 'A 31%

17,i + % 14'% +5 7% + ' 13 - %

10'% -13% 39% + % 21% % 32 I'/H

17',(i - % 1% + % 9+, % 22'% 22+ --2% 15% 16'% .

13% 12 13% +1A

11% 10% 10^ '/% n% l(W% VW% +%

247 3'-^

62 32%

1863 17'.4 1664 16 '

553 8

442 14%

9077 10%

169 39%

182 22% 21% 338 34'% 32 868 19 17

5098 9'% 8

824 10% 9%

208 25%

69 I6'.'4

68 729 1391

.82

.15e

7.96 7.78 7.78 8.001 Can

7.55 7.50 7.50 7.561 f'^as Fund

10.82 lb52 1o!52 loiwi^h cent fnV"'^ 11.76 tl.59 11.59 11.76

122? 12-2 12-21 Funds:

Accumulative Income

970

664

6744

132

404

359

66% 65% 66'% + '%

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia Mns Here Infe^^Oe HewPack .0 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b

tdahoPw l.M Ideal Basic 1 111 Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60

OhioEdis 1.42

OklaGE 1.04

OklaNGs 1.12

308 83 78% 78% 2% OlinMat 1.20

174 m* 61% 62% + % Omark I.Olt

523 39 35% 37'% +- % Otis Elev 2

299 42% 40% 40% 1% Outbd Mar 1

242 78% 75 76% % Owens III 1.35

1302 16% 14% 15% -+ V

172 66 63'% 644 %

67 35 34 34 %

298 68% 64'% 66% 1

538 128% 115 115 12%

8264 IV/i 61% 67V 3%

1343 44% 43'% 43'% 1

197 45 43% 43% 1'%

762 44 41'/h 42% + '%

2 63 62 62/4 %

-I-

Sales figures ara unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not des^-pafed as regular are Identified m the followfng footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLlcpildatlno divl-dend. dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend. e-Declered or peW so far this xear, f-Peyable In stock W 96,7estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstribution date, gPaifi last Veor. hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend clared or paid Jn 1968 plus stbck dividend. t-Paud in stock during 1968, '"['ateb cash value on ex-diyldend or ex-distrlbu-lion data.

cW-Called. x-Ex divide^ V^Ex dtvl-dend and sales In full. .T/Ex dtsfnbu. tl^ x7-Ex rights. xw^Wlfhout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dcu tributed. When issued, ndNext day ^dellverwr"-^

* v|_X bankruptcy or receivership or bel^ reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-p.mles. In Foreiqn Issue sutiject to In-tere't equalization lax,

WEEKLY ,NY ifoCK lALEI

x233 32 561 17 68 68

5818 1257 338 990 211

1035 360'% 345

30% 31% -t- % 16% 16% % 64% 68 +1'A

15% +2% 36'% 3% 47 1%

35'/% 1% 32 %

345 9%

16'% 13% 397% 353/4 48% 47 37 35'%

33'% 31

11096 51% 46 46'% -J

216 29% 28% 29'% + '%

154 24% 23% 24% + 4

78 21% 21 21% + '%

900 38'% 36'/4 37% +1

82 24% 22'% 23'% -r-1

387 45 43'% 43'% -Ul '

731 34% 32% 33'/4 + '%

415 65 603/4 62% -j-1'%

-P-

58,875,482 . 68,503,694

58.219.910

29.309.910 1,641,323,226

1VA7 to Mate , .... :

1966 to (}atj ...jj-...........1,127.757,741

Total for week ......-......

Week ago ......f

.Year ago

Two years ago ^ Jan 1 ^ data h

4S4W

Int Harv l.M

762

33% %

Int Miner 1

1170

21%

20'%

20% %

Int Nickel 3

574 102%

99%

99* 2'/*

Int Nickel wi

40+*

40?e.....

Int Pap 1.35

1187

33%

32%

32'% T%

Int T&T .85

1320

58'%

54'/* ^

54% 3%

Iowa Beef

232

64'/*

62?

64'% -t- %

lowaPSv 1.28

25'%

24'%

24% 1%

IPL Inc

1470

19%

17%

19'%.....

J-

Jewel Co 1.40

42%

39%

39% 3%

JohnMan 3.20

411

65%

64%

JohnJhn .60a

108

96%

92'%

92? 2?

JonLogan .80

70?

70'% +2%

Jones L 2.70

389

66'%

67'% r/4

Jostens .60

X44

34%

33*

34'% + %

Joy Mtg 1.40

167

34'/*

30%

30% 3%

-1

K-

Kaiser Al 1

655

41'%

37'%

37% 3%

KanGE +.32

132

26'%

26'/^ .....

KanPwL 1.12

119

24'/*

23'%

24 + '%

Katy Ind

244

26*

24%

24% 1%

Kay ser Ro .60

+111

34%

32% 1%

Kennccolt 2

1420

43%

39'/*

40% 2'%

Kerr Me 1.50

274 132'% 128? 131 % +T/b

KImbClk 2.20

138

65*

64%

65% + V*

Koppers 1.40

34%

34'%

34% %

KresgeSS .34

393

40%

37% i%

Kroger 1.30

707

31%

30'%

31% +1'%

L-

Lear Sleq .80

381

49%

44'%

44'' -4%

LehPtein .60

303

16%

15%

16'/ +/'

Leh Val Ind

604

15+4

14%

14% 1'/*

Lehmn i.lJe

277

24 %

LOFGIss 2.80

390

61',%

62'% 1*

LIbb McN L

414

16%

15%

16 +*

Ligg Mv 2,50

7146

42?

41 1+k

Lily Cup 1.20

/813

40% 2

Ling TV 133

'H)78

101*

94'/**4%

Litton 4nd

1619

75% -5'%

Llvinqsln Dll

984

12'/*

n'%

11'% 1

LockhdA 2.20

524

57%

S4%

S4W 2%

i i

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavts 1 PennCen 2.40 PennOix ,60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC I.Bta PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel

.64e

.60

TampaEI .72 Tektronix -Teiedyn .2-79f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,40e Textron .70 * Thiiko- .40 Tlmeln 1.90a Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.51e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cetrr T

57% 54% 55 2

80 73'% 79V* +4%

67 65'% 653/4 1%

20 18% 18%_____

42'% 41% 42

53'% 49'% 58

309 59% 57% 57% + %

829 62 55'% 55'/4 5%

96 72 70 81 +1

1197 4I>% 47'% 48% + %

254 7% 7% 7% + %

2424 21% 26 27'% +1'%

-T-

204 _2i%-28%- -Jlir.-. TSi 50% 47'% 48% 1%

1883 111% 10O'/4 101'/210% 1183 2934 28% 28% - %

822 81'% 79'% 81 + 3/,

231 28/ 28'% 28'% + V*

2560 42'% 36 38'% 4

498 108'A 100 101 5%

111 29% 26'/4 27 1%

676 56>/4 50'% 50'% 5

607 19'/4 173/4

80 140

1398 48'/4 42'/ 42% 6>% 744 l9 65% 673% %

660 16% 15 16 + '%

269 33'/4 32% J25b/-+-%^ 6+L- 52 - 50% 1'%

818 38% 3S'% 35% 3

17% % 98)% 95% 96% 1'% 39% 38% 38% %

- u -

429 35% 34'4 35 - %

xU1 28% 28'% 28% + % 1142 21'% 20/4 20'4 % 213 24'/4 23'% 23% - % 215 25 24'% 24'% %

823 37% 34% 34'%1'% 1703 23% 22'% 22'% 4 260 37% 35% 36% + % 917 28'/4 26/4 26V* -^1% 6233 80 72 74 7

1150 27% 23% 26% +2% 201 83 BO'A 10% 1% 182 30% 29% 30'% % 529 202 IM . 200 +3

474 49'4 47% 4$'A % 338 85'% 6T/ 671%-! 8 362 70A 69 69'% + '%

404 82% 72% 73% '%

379 31% 294 30'% %

333 57 55</4 56 + %

1023 59% 58'% 58'/4 1/4

269 70 68% 68% - %

237 17 16 16'% %

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 . Unlroyal 1.20 UnHAIrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit AAM 1,20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines 50p USPipe 1.20 USPNCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60

Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian; Com Stk Cast Fd Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Arry Fundamfl inv (Ben Invest Tr (Ben Securities Group Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon

19.91 19.07 19.07 19.95 9.14 9.17 9.17 9.10

6.01 5.92 6.00 5.88

9.20 9.06 9.06 9.19.

14.61 14.05 14.05 14.72

7.98 7M 7.88 8.01

14.44 14.04 14.04 .

2.75 2.74 2.75 2.75

7.56 7.53 7.54 7.55

12.56 12.09 12.09 12.65

12.02 11.67 11.67 12.05

7.71 7.66 7.66 7.71

13.34 13.15 13.15 13.41

Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor AAann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found lncomfi_..Ed---Bos~ -tfapendence'

Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos

11.01 10.58 10.58 11.11

14.94 14.74 14.74 14.94

9.95 9.88 988 995

41.4/ 21.07 21.07 21.52 Wnrth

29;8r 99:3r

Science Unit ^Fd Can Value Line Fun/ Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth, Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd

15.73

15.46

15.44:

9.47

9.20

9.+

9.48

8.13

7.88

8.16

22.90

22.56

22,96'

16.00

15,70

15.70

16.13;

17 49

17.36

17.49

17.36 '

13.88

13.67

13.88;

8.00

7.82

1.05 1

14.07

13.38

13.76

14.15

10.67

10.31

10.38

10.73

19.20

19.11

19.12

19.07

13.37

13.17

13.39

6.60

6.38

6.64

5.96

5.92

5 94

12.12

11.91

12.14

8.85

8 60

8.60

8.9)

15.89

15.73

16.01

10.12

9.81

10.21

7.42

7.38

7.41

9.88

9.71

9.89;

6.92

6.86

6.93

10.21

9.99

10.23

5.80

5.62

5.85

5.99

5.91

5.99

8.42

8.31

8.38

13.05

12.85

13.05

14.3

13.99

14.13

13.75

13.61

+3.77

9.84

9.51

9.58

9.86

16.26

15.91

16.24 ,

20.88

20.76

20.89 1

16.72

16.14

16.82 I

8.39

-d, 1%^.

8.23

8.43 1

10340 S 8% +1%

2757 18% im tm- % 328 24% 22'/!. 24 +1'%

539 27 25% 25% %

*5 1S'/6 14',% 14% - % 290 22 19% 20'% T%

82 68<4i 61'/k 68>. +3 604 9 8<% 8% +1%

1196 23% 20% 21 1%

92 13 12% 13'A '/% 135 11'% 10% 11% .

4247 9'% 7'% 9'/ +1%

80-30A +J6%J3t%rr248i 55 IOJ'% 89 91 10

195 43% 394 39% -2% 465 9% 9'% 9% %

327 17 1 5/4 ir% 1%

1373 13 12% 13 + 'A

326 58% 54 S4<4 7%

541 32% 30'/% 30%-1A 135 37% 35% 35% + 'A 667 65 60'% 61% 3

473 36 33% 33% 'A

135 28 27 27 -2

atflgl%d hv Th Ai6nt:%fajirigp,rj^ v|In bankrup4cy or trclvrah(p or being reorganizad under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such" companies. xlEx Interest, ctertlflcatos. StStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, xwEx warrants. fnForelgn Issue subject to Intereat equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMiRICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............30,871,14S

Week ago .................... 33,758,t>

Year ago ........ ...... 26,979,47S

Jan 1 to date .......... 830,962,464

1967.V to date ........

Ind

Ormand (nd RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Insd 5ytex cp :46 Aechnlcol .40 Wn Nuclear

5.91 5.71 5.78 5.93

1 75 1.72 1.72 1.76

20.21 1931 1938 20.41 16. 15.93 15.93 16.88 16.92 16.92 16.92 16.92 12.19 11.97 11.97 12.29 11.57 11.44 11.44 11.56 9.55 9.27 9.29 X55-

.1JL34-1+33-H.!B"'14.36 8.11 8.06 8.06 8.11 12.97 12.65 12.65 13.03 17.27 16.97 16.97 17.26 8.25 7.96 7.96 8.34

6.16 6.04 6.15 5.98

15.46 15.18 15.18 15.49 14.14 14.04 14.14 13.95 , , 13.90 13.59 13.59 13.94

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.61 11.59 11.59 11.68

23.25 22.90 22.90 23.29 9.38 9.38 9.38 9.38

9.79 9M 9 56 9.79 6.83 6.66 6.66

5.60 5.48 5.48 1.66

, X _ 2.81 27.55 27.55 J2A+

vest Fund __Ji-49-+?r7 Tr78'18.75

26.99

jonnstn AAutFd 23.10 22.64 22 Ai la

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 21.14 21.10'21.14 2107

22.35 22.24 22.26 22.18 mdust Ralls

What The Stock Markfit-Oid-r

W&chovia

^ 5%

Guaranteed Investment Certificate

Renewal options every thrte months; interest rate -^guaranteMlor twoyears.

Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Rsch new ISI Growth litel Fund Inc

3079 27/4 25%

2785 44? 42'%

306 22% 22

591 68% 67%

795 56% 52'% 52% 3%

348 59% 58% 59% + %

1242 43'% 41% ~41% %

549 68% 65'/%' 68% +1%

152 12 11%

406 52% 50'%

372 36-4 34%

79. 27% 263/*

261 85'% 81%

1967 34'% 30'%

51 45 U%

472 294 28'%

285 64% 63

616 66% 62% 62% 2%

1501 40'% 39'% 39'% %

302 48'% 44 44V* 4'%

218 52% 49% 49%-1%

26% +1'4 42% 2% 22% % 68% + %

11% /4 50% 1? 35 %

26% % 85 +3%

30% -3% 44% % 29 '%

63% %

- V-

Varian Asse Vende Co .60 Va El Pw

763 31% 2S 169 29? 27'%

727 33% 31% 32% +f

28'% 2'% 27'% n

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-t Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 loPr Cm S-4 Intl Pund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck F

Advances ____567

Declines __________looo

Unchanged _______ 113

Total Issues ______1680

New yearly highs .. 229

New yearly low* _ . 39

Two

This Prev. Yaar voars wae aga ago

1021 816 355 560 669

103 Iw 1684 1609 366 342

16 49

1040

156

1551

246

w9 tctqyy 19ww

Weekly Numbar of Traded Issuos i

N.Y. Stocks laan-

N.Y. Bonds m

American Stocks ....... -'WST+

American Bondj * "TTTTL...___* 126'

W4^

!TIiMW'9r-1Vafioyki 5% Amtomte Renewal Gmmr^ ant^ed Inveetmnt Certificate wae created lo All Ins' neede of many kiyestom. And M doea at manir IhinfB as the name implies. K ptovide* a high yield and maximiun safety, with a two-year guaranteed rate of 5% per anman. Yoa also have aoeeaa 1o fLmds every three months witih no prior notiee. AsmI you can select from three medwds of interest

10.31 10.29 10.31 10.3a 9.82 9.71 9.71 9.80

7.74 7.56 7.56 7.76

24.21 23.71 23.71 24.23 12.83 12.64 12.64 12.84 11.18 10.89 10.89 11.18 7.22 7.04 7.04 7.26

18.07 17.90 17.90 17.99 33 8.9 1.29 8.35

13.45 1 3.40 1 3.40 1 3.51

WestnAirL 1 258 44% 4L%

38'/4 38% - %

WesfgEI l.M 850 7S% 73'% 75% + %

u/!T?5' I '* ^ 56% +2'/4

Whl^Cp 1.60 193 54'% 49% 50 -V/*

Whita Mot a 106 48% 47'% 473/4 _ 3A

WJnnDIx 1.56 IM 33% 32'% 32?

Woolworth 1 790 29% 28 28% '%

XeroxCp 1.40 762 296'% 269 276 30

YngstSht 1.N 796 38'% 37 37 1'%

ZenlthR 1.20a 583 58 54% 56 + V*

Copyrlghtad by Tha Associated Press 1968

tctulV ig

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following fives tha range of Oow-Jontt closing aVeragds for tha weak.

STOCK AVEKA6ISU First High Low Last Nat Ch, 923.72 923.72 913.92 913.92 8.S4 264.28 264.28 257.M 2S7.M 8.02 Utilsk 134.43 134.43 133.21 133.21 -* 1.43 65 Stks 333.16 333.16 328.10 m.10 5 60 BOND AVERAGES '%!? Bonds 75,861 76.05 75.86 76.05 + 0.24

1st RR 63.11 63.91 63.35 )3.75 0.11

2nd RRs 76.42 76.67 7A42 76;42 + 0.14

Utils M 37 - 80.56 M.21 SA + OJO

Indust 82.87 83.48 12.17 SM + 0.6+

ItK Ralls 65.23 65,13 6S.20 .II + 0.68

WHOODIOm

NEW DELHI (AP) - An owl caused work in most of Delhi to grind to a halt for 90 minutes.

Holding a rat in its claws, it perched on a bar in the main power station whii resulted in a total blackout.

Depending onj^OMLdboieei^intew^t cfmlbit (1) peld far every three mcmthe, (2) depoeited to ytmt m~ inge or C!hecking Accownt, or (3) left wtth fcm iammh ment Certificate, to be oompounded qearteriy. Guaranteed Inveetment Certificatec are backed wMi the financial lecarity peovided by #>e SoetheaidFs largeet benk, with reaourcee of over H-4 btSiofi mad eapkai accownia exceeding $126 mMion.

Sound Nke the kiveetment oppcir lenity yoi^ beat looking for? It k. Stop by your neareot Wadwek oAoe nd teke adeantafli of k. Mon.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TBIKT COMPANY

tMA

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20

238 50% 49<% SO % 131 23 22% 2% + 'A

GROWTH FUND

A muturn fund 9mphaUkkg m/mmon Modto mmemd for fonsHerm eapiM grofth pomfbttftfm

ror Ire# ProBpedui wim: OR CALLi ,

POWELL T. SPEIGHT PL 8-2439 TETTERTON BUILDING PL 8-3186 GREENVILLE, N. C.

THIS IS OUR SIGN OF IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS.

Listed stocks Over-the-counter stocks Mutual funds ,*

Corporate bonds Municipal bonds Underwritings

Private placements Mergers Acquisitions Corporate evaluations J Quotations^

Financial reports

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

Estkhlishd 1^3

Suit* 101,315 Evans Strast Grtanvjlla, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-3152

AMrnicAN srocx (xchano

Charlotta * Atlanta Burlipfton Clinton Or*onaboro Kinston > Laurjnburg Lihcointon Nawton Rocky Mount Sanford Statasvill Wilmington Winston-Salbm

N'V-.

12-Thtt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 2V 'WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Bishops Sponsor Marriage Bureau

AUTOMOTIYI

Autos For Stfle

DUBLIN (P) - The bishops of Connacht, six counties in the West of,; Ireland, have established a marriage introduction bureau in the Marian shrine village,, of Knock, County Mayo. Archbishop Joseph Walsh says the idea Is that there are so many elderly bachelors and unmarried ladies who are more or less afraid of one another, afraid to make any advance, and the result is they-dont get married and we have this terrible depopulation. We are trying to make It easier for thef to meet.

COMET 1961 4 dr., r/h, clean, good cond. $400. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

CORVAIR 1%5 Monza, 27.000 actual milea, perfect. White with black interior, r/h, automatic. $950. 301-B^E. 9th St.. 758-2249.

AUTOMOTIVB

Cycles For Sele

CUSHMAN 1965 motor scooter, 17' Glasspar boat, 75 hp. motor and trailer. Wolverine ski boat, 75 hp. motor and trailer. Call 756-2128. .

EALGOR 1963, 4 dr., r/h. automatic drive, clean. $545. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

HONDA 1965,* 300 Super Hawk, everything inclfided. Call 756-1475 after 5 p.m. , _____________________

CARD OF THANKS

FALCON -- 1961 stationwagon, 4 new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Row 3 Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1963 ccmv., brown, r/h, clean, exc. transportation. $595. Call 758-4777. .

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible for sale by owner. White with blue interior. Good condition. Call 752-6707 after 6 p m. ,

SPRITE 1967 excellent condition: Call 752-6286.

WE THE FAMILY OF MRS. ADA J. Bryant wish to express our thanks to the many friends whom expressed their sympathy in flowers, cards, food and offerings during the departure of our beloved grandmother. The family

- 9^blue7 simipM exc

day. We thank you for all

kindest thoughts of sympathy that: selL_CajD8-9^ auddcnly came our way.

VALIENT. 1960, 4 dr. sedan, standard shift. $100. Call 76-4622.

DODGE 1966 tractors 1000 series, air brakes and power steering, 5 spd., 2 spd. rear, 40 trailer, low mileage. Smith Motor Co., 946-4228, Washington, N.C.

DOGS & PETS

^ REG; COLLIE FEMALES, 7 wks. old. Etewoi-med and ready to go. $50. Call 758-4776.

6 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies for sale, 8 wks. old. Call 752-3891.

NOTICE TO PET LOVERS

We sell Pomeganiana,-Da8chund8. Chihuahua, Toy Terriers. Persian Kittens, Birds, of all kinds, fish and supplies. Open all day weekdays, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Dixons Pet Shop River Road Washington, N. C.

WH 6-3581

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Make Help Waeted

PARTS MAN WITH EXPERI^ ence. Call B. T. Rowe at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141;

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary If willing to learn. C^_756-oa53 after-jB pun.

WANTED AN " ENERGETIC reliable mafi available for immediate employment. Earnings opportunity $150 per week. Large nationally known corporation. Apply P. O. Box 847, WiUiamston, or call collect SW 2-4163 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

COMMERCIAL

CONTRACTORS

Fiberglass Portable Toilet Rentals. Roger Carter, Jr., Kinston, N. C.. JA 7-4696 or JA 3-6728.

SALESMAN WANTED

FORD 1964, Custom cab, long WANTED WOMEN TO WORK wheel base, 292 V8, overload: part-time. Car needed. Choose springs, 39,000 miles, $995. Call'your own hours. Rapid advance-

756-1447.

FORD 1964 Econoline reduced to $775. Holt Olsmobe, Hooker Rd., 756-3115.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14.1 OUTBOARD MOTOR, GOOD ! condition. Call 756-0610 after 6 p.m.

I VW 1966, by owner. Low mile-

WE WISH TO THANK THE MA-

By Iriends. colored and whltj CaU W E PuKo^ ..

for the kind deeds shown in the time of our sorrow of our dear tsister, Mrs. Reatha B. Smith. Bmli,-Tyaoii^ AndXangl^ lice.

M/V -JSamt-^'condr.

AUTOMOTIVE

Avtot For Sato

DUICK 1965 Electra 225, power steering & brakes, air, electric windows & seats, vinyl top.

=^2^73(1. 2

' CHEVROLET 1966~Caprlcc, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes,* electric / arindows, factory air cond. White With black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758e J291.

CHEVROLET 1960 Brookwood tatlon wagon, 313 W. 5th St.

756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmville, N. C. .

1964, Jue^ sunreof^^ ts^, nw tires. $1025, Call 758-9621.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Smith-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Folger's Comer... BIG DAILY SAVINGS

19^5 PONTIAC CATALINA

BOATS FOR SALE

16 CAVLIER BOAT AND TRAI-ler, 75 hp electric Evenrude motor. fully equpiped, $1200. Call 756-2734. -_______________

BOATT^^SSlMSON, i^ER-glass on plywood, 75 Johnson, $950. Call 756-3426.

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 HP motor, electric starter and generator and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $550. Can be seen at 905 Colonial

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS in town for a fish market. If either woman or man interested, write Market, Box 408, City. Rent reasonable.

ment according to ability. Call 752-2060 after 6 p.m. or 752-5235.

Salary plus commission, paid vacation; truck furnished. Apply in person to. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza. Ask for Mr. King, Manager.

Equal Opportunity Employer

INSTRUCTOR

Woman needed for Physical Education Instructor At

Southeastern Community College Whiteville, North Carolina Masters Degree Preferred ^ Write to:

Robert K. Gustafson Dean of the College

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-diice needed credit service tf Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. W. C. 28204.

MANAGER

TRAINEES

Male Help Wanted

REPUTABLE. AGRESSIVE AND expanding company has openings for executive type representatives in the Aydqn Winterville area. Excellent fringe benefits wit^im:

Send complete resume to Manager, Box 504, City.

WANTED

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St-, PL 2-4342.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO M HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHIU

FARM EQUIPMENT

1967 INTERNATIONAL PORK lift, exc. cond., warranty, 21 lift height. Call 758-1179.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow: Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Sporting Goods

24^-TRAVEL TRAILER, TAN-dem wheels, toilet and shower. Hot water, heating unit. Sleeps 5. Exceptionally clean. Call 756-0366.

1968 COX CAMPERS

SALES AND RENTALS

P & S CAMPERS

524-4571 GRIFTO

UVESTOOC

HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL DA^Y EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, rself-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co, and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone eS'^-ono

RUGS A MESS? Clean for less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Williams. Special Notice

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture's huge selection. 752-2879.

BOYS TO CARRY NEWS AND Observer. Call 752-2480 after 6 p.m. .

Locally owned convenience food store chain expanding into other reas of Eastern N. C. needs

relocate in towns in the sur-: I rounding area. Good starling I salary with opportunity for ra-,

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners it 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

A HQUSILFULL DEJiEAUIIEUL. MUSIC FOR SALE

Fri. Aug. 2nd 10;30 A.M. ^ OLD TOWN DAIRY BATTL& BORO, N. C. .(Rocky Mt., Rt- 97 East 5 Miles) 264 COWS*- HEIFERS - STEERS. 4277 LBS. Ma-ola Dairy Daily Milk Base. Milking herd, 119 Cows - Heifers, 1 Bred - 78 open - 51 steers, cow* and Heifers A.I. sired. Mostly A.B.S. Currently using N.O.B.A* Surge 30 Stanchion, 6 unit pipeline - 800 gals. Cherry - Burrell Tank - 1800 gal. Milk Truck. M. C. Braswell Agriservices, Owner Bill Adcock, Mgr. Ownby Auction and Realty Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. ----

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOR RENT

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inside. Call 758-2291-

LOST AND FOUND

LOST SWINGER 3 SPEED red bicycle, lost from Elm St. Park vicinity. Reward. Call 758-2476. '

LIVESTOCK

DONT LIVE IN SUB-ST AN!> ard housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards and make low payment*. See the modern way to^Uve jt ^Cird^e^lW^lKmes, Inc., . tentfe St-, Greenville, N. C.

CHAPPELL DAIRY

Beleridere, N. C. Estate of C. C. Chappell, Sr. 512 COWS & HEIFERS FARM MACHLNERY

I 149.470 lbs. TIDEWATER BASE

5 speakers for AM & FM plus intereoii) gives tfie family pleasure plus conven- > icncc. For old or new hom^s, starting^ at $11

2 DAY

DAY NURSERIES

VW 1965, red, deluxe trim, $900. Call 752-5682.

4-dr. hdtp., factory air, power steering, exceptionally nice. See this car today.

CHEVROLET ~ 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto., power steering, 3^ engine, white with black vinyl top, blue interior, 20,000 miles factory warranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

LOVE PRIVACjy? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY

Infants & Toddlers Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 108 N. Library St.

Dial 752-7089

DOGS & PETS

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE-Call PL 2-6388.

FREE. CUTE BLACK KITTENS. Housebroken. Call 758-2712.

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS NEEDED

APPLY AT LOW-RENT HOUSING SITE . OR CALL 752-4115

pid advancement to manager. Age is no barrier. Write Manager Trainees, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. giving complete resume.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average

PRODUCE MGR. WANTED FOR full time employment, 5 day work week. Good salary for the right man. Insurance and fringe benefits, Apply at Cozarts Super Market.

WE WANT A MAN IN THIS area who has mechanical ability for sales and service. Earnings opportunity is quiet high on this job, regardless of part-time or full lime. No Investment. For complete information write P- O. Box 847, WiUiamstb^ or call coUect SW 2-4163 betifeen 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

AUCTION

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash. For full details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Beginning Each Day at 10: A.M E.D.T.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experience helpful. Contact S & M Equipment Corp., tele. 752-3105.

Male-Female Help Wanted

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4269. SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Reductions up to $50 on washers, refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, tv sets,, and tires. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N. C. 756-2111.

* FRIDAY JULY 26

! 10:00 A.M. MILKING HERD (302)

' Guernseys 189 Reg. and 52 Grade

Holsteins 61 Milkiag (Fresh Heifers)

D.H.I A. * 53 Guernseys with records from 503 to 762 Fat A.I. Sires from N.Q.B.A., Curtiss, A. B S

12:30 P.M. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge Parlor and Pipeline 2 Esco Bulk Tanks (823 & 680)

Y*, you can iwy Tt wwa j bedroom mobllb nom# for * lw $il.W por month including houso-tvpi furnifuro, ulo> t and Insuranco.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

OAKWOCD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 utlea from city. 52 x 100 ft lota*, Plenty of shade, blacktop road, . playground arc% -

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes traar downtown,' Port Terminal Rd., turn left Clffi Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green

ville. Large shaded lots, patk^

T and

play area, picnic tables. 10

12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or TO$ 4842.. -

Mobila Homes For Rant

ONE AIR CONDITIONED TRA^ ler for rent, good condition. Ca8 756-2229.

I 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, AIR ! cond. and washer; patio, on pri- ^ I vate lot. -Located on GreenvlHe I Blvd. Available Aug. 1. Call 75 2293.

SPECIAL

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women, needed world wide in all trades. Student summer jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Provi-; dence, R. I. 02901.

Executive Desks

i^^60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

FULL-TIME and PART-TIME MEN or WOMEN AAA - CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB

Reg. Price Special Price

$99.50

SATURDAY JULY 27 10:00 FARM MACHLNERY 9 Tractors (Massey-Ferguson) Case and John Deere Drag LineG. M. Diesel12 YD. Complete Line Forage Harvestings and Haying Equipment Livestock Equipment j 120 Foot Auger Feeder

i Hog Feeders, Cattle Feeders, etc. ; 1:00 6 TRUCKS (CHEVROLETS)

I 3 Two-Ton & 3 Pick-ups__

I -------3 HOUSE TRAILERS

2;00 HEIFERS207 BRED&OPEN "Reg;-and Grade Mostly"A.Ti~ Sired N.O.B.A., Curtiss

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILEa for rent Shady lota. Call 75-

6268.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILB homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaable. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city wi

^sewage.^ Located on aai-1)y=piM.

CaU 756r3515-

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

has a profitable sales opportunity for full time career people, or persons interested in part-time sales. Full time people will receive attractive company benefits. For a personal jntetwiew send resumC-IcfRrR. Peterson, Vice President-Membership P. O. Box 60, Charlotte, N. C. 28201.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America. Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses, paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, Intematioi^i Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

RHODES

Etactrlcil Cofitractw 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating Central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

5 PIECE WALNUT DINETTE set with buffet, 1 Kohler sleep sofa, 1 leather top drop leaf coffee table, 1 walnut occasional All gpo?LcimL--ior. $150-

Call 746^355, Ayden, between 7 and 9 p.m.

Peoples Bank & Trust Company AdministratorRocky Mount, N.C. Sale Under Tent at the Farm^ on route 37 (3 miles west of Belvidere, 34 miles South of Suffolk^ Va.)

For Brochures and Catalogs Ownby Auction-&-Realty^ ^;^ne.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy^ _

1301 Hermitage Rd. Richmond, Va.

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $55. Call 758-4824.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HULLS DELIVERED. Big bags. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 01; 758-4708 after 6 p.m.^_

2 WAYNE GAS PUMPS. PRAC-tically new, guaranteed. Write P. O. Box 331, Vanceboro. N. C.

TOBACCO LOOPER. VAN TIE-Master, used 1 week. Call PL 8-2678.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let' us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WE HAVE IN STOCK-

TOBACCO SCALES

TOBACCO PACKERS

REGULATION 96x96 TOBACCO SHEETS

CALL TODAY!

PITT

PCX

SERVICE

758-3173

SPECIAL

ENGLISH FORD 5000 TRACTORS

DIESEL

ONE YEAR WARRANTY

ONLY $4650

Financing Available Also Ford 3000 and 4000 Models To Select From

AYDEN TRACTORS Jnc.

AYDEN, N, C.

PHONE 746-6345

FOR

INFORMATION

HYDROSTATIC

DRIVE

COMBINES

CALL 758-1179 OR COME BY

International Harvester

Sales and Service 1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

758-2405

Free Estimates Linwood E. Stoneham' Mgr.

home

cooldng

... not what it used to b;8? Maybe the kitchen isn't, either. Remodeling with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can make everybody happier... add valu tc-your home. And the terms are tasty.

open until 5

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY

THE COMMUTER

MINI - BRUTE

Opel Kadett 2-Dr. Sedan

"GM Lowest Priced Car^

There't no compromise on beauty, comfort and toughness. And listen to these standard features: tough, good looking all vinyl interior, deep padded front bucket seats, deluxe arm' rests, a .55 hp engine with a floor mounted 4 speed stick shift is standard.

Wouldjit you really rather drive ao Opel Mlul-Brute?

Folger Buick-Opel

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Mobile Homot ^ konf

2 BRM. TRAILER AT GURGAN-

us Trailer Court. Call 752-5362.

MONIY TO iOA^

-DEBi^^eNSOUDATION MONEY available immediately. Write fta Heel Mortgage Co., office No.'i 521 Cotandhe At., Greenvle, N C. Phone 758-2116.

CASH LOANS - TO^HOME o^^^lers of Pitt Co. anywhere in city or county to consolidate bills, building, business or any other needs. Church inquiries welcome. Phone 796-3306 8 a.m. to 8 p;m. W. L. Greene or writs Mortgage Service, Box 32S1, Greenville, N. C.

^RAriSTAf

Houiot Hr lilt

TARHEIL HOMES & REALTY, Inc

OPPORTUNITY

For only $3900 down, you can assume this PHA 514% mortgage on this lovely Greenville home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, foyer, chair rail paneled den, kitchen (built-in appliances), breakfast area, pantry, wired for dryer. Located in quiet residential area cloer^tb shopping center. Excellent eondi* tion. l(^ Greenbriar Dr., vlUe, N. C.

on llKi ilir east comer of 2nd and Washington St. Seal bids will be opened at 11 a.m. on July 26. Por InfofffilrtrOT ca^ Redevelopment Commission, '762-3118.

Housas Hr Silt

WE NEED YOUR LISTING TO S BDRM. HOUSE AND GRILL HELP US MEET OUR DEMAND, wilh pool tables (beer permit GIVE US AN OPPDRTUNITY TO avrJable) on 1 acre of land. TURN OUR ATTENTION TO Write P. 0. Box 331, Vanceboro.. YOUR NEEDS, WHETHER IT

IS BUYING. 8ELUNG, OR

rOH BETTER BUYS Of

REAL KSTATO

CAU ew Ml

E. H. .Williford

Lht YSSr eriNMrfv WltS V

to E 2nd SI. r% aWit NIH PL t40M

FOR DEMOLITION

OR RE-

"gelectc^

BUILDING

/46-4134

AYOIN. H.JL

FRANCHISED DEALER

Hovm Sor Siti

4 BDRMB., 2 BATHS. LIVING room, dlrng room, deh, electric kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot, Drexelbrook. 400 8. Elm. 7de-0309.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., dtnhii room, livhig room, kRehen, den (with fireplace), 2 full baths and central air. 756-0072.

2012 SHERWOOD ~ 3 BR, LR. dr, funily rm., central air, large comer lot. Plenty of trees, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

yiiiCi

(1) 212$ N. VILLAGE DR.

3 bednxms, Hvmrrdomr Wt-dieh, side twrch. Assume FHA loan. Price

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Mi 1. Ml ^

'lali M. t. imiMi, r c. i. Mimm, m. RHONB YS3-6121

1 BDRM. PURN. APT. NEAR college. Completely private. Call 752-4358.

STRATPORD ARMS 1 BDRM. fum. or unfum., 2 bdrms, fura. 1 year lease; no pets. Call 752-5721.

3 ROOM^ UNFURN. DUPLEX apt.. 1304 Cotanche St. $35 per mo. CaU 752-2875,

(ARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfurnished apMi> ment. CaU M.E. Snttoa ot C. w TUgpea. Jr.. PL S41S1.

tycAii l^piitmjpts Fir Ami

VILLAQE ORlblN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru F'rlday. 12 to 6 p m.

knort for Rut

beach COTTAGE FOR RENT. Ocean View, 4 be* .ms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-72^6.

OCEANFRONT~APTS.i_ 3' BED-rooms near Sportsman^ Pier At-_ hmtic Beach,.,Call 746-6442._

2 room DOWNSTAIRS PURN. CLEAN COTTAGES AND APTg. apt., prtVste entrance andJaath,_^au^ 7^5775 Atlantic Beach, N.

3 BDRM. AIR OOND. APT., $125, lease. Call

Convenient to business section. Piefer married couple without children. 413 W. 4th St.

Housit For Xifit

410 PLTTMim DR. - 3 BDRM. brick, avallle August'!. $90 per mo. Smith m'Hirftnce and Realty Co., PL 2-2754.__

Fir Rifit

TWO -MINUTE P^DAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 7^ rf207.

WAimD

Wanted To t

iiy

WANT TO BUY ^OME FOR large family. Phot^ ECU, ext.

WANT TO BUY^.Ptlbs AND ..Ypress standing \Orber and lOgs, Paying highMt\ market prices. Beasley Lmb^ Products. P CL Box 306 phonk 128-4121 or ^4122, tfc(iiland Neck

Wanted To Rent

Wimid To Rliit

4 BDRM. HOUSE FOR 3 YEARS. Phone ECU, ext. 334. ^__

REWARD FOR ONE NIC house in town or hi the country with fireplace for a charming young couple to rent for several years. CaU 752-2995. Need by September!. _

CUillFliD DISPIAY

$9500

-aLiafllUQTTON jJli

2 ROOM PURN. APT. PRIVATE bath; good location. Prefer couple. CaU PL 2-5076.

% mm PURN. APT. CAN BE seen by calUng PL 6-1821._

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUk air conditioned apts. swimming pool. Phone 756-3515.

ROOMv^ WITH PRIVATE BATH and air cond. to working orjcobj SCMOlS , INSTRUCTIONS

lege boy. CaU 756-0513. YOU LIKE BORSES? DO

you j want to knjy^ how to ride? Lessons for Isfiiginneni. call 752-4612.

nOOMB FOR RENT, $8 TO $10 a i^ek. 313 5th St.

ROOM FOR 2 CLGE girls, private-ho|Tie, air cond., telephone, w. kitchen privileges if desired,/Call 758-1192 after 2

L -

/ RESORTS

For Roitt

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-Jantic Beach. One 46' air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fura. Ones bdrm. house at Piic> River, 135* lighted iher j

with boathouse and boat Included. _

For lease or rent by week iOrjECU FACULTY MEMBER AND! ^onth. Call Jacksons Gleaning; &! wife desire furnl.shed, 2 bdrm.,' Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1 air conditioned apt. Write 919'

W. Pensacola St., TaUahassee,! Fla, 32304.

WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. j Professor. 4 or & bedroom house, in nice area. Begin Sept. 1. Call ! Dr. Davte, 752-8456.^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1505.

spiciAy-iroficis

HAMMOND 9RGAN8 AND PlAN 08. Kimbal|t Winter and ochei fine makes. Johnson Musde Co . 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rr year.

^ XM By Iass PL e-Z7se

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY

I BDRM7^rum7r-imnE3tFRONTiE^E^_^S!5?5?L coming? Clan themHright with

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living^

after 5 p.m. ^

KEIV HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 trrirocms, central heat, garage, 2304 Charles St. Phone 8W 2-2715 collect. WUUamston, N, C.

205 ORIINBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner.3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, Mvbtg

fm, ^^arate dining room, g s.sed-in hackporch, large lot. Chain-Uffff fenced backyard. Two

TRMEltfflfTAL HOUSES blocks kt front of eoUege.

Gross yearly income 12,400. 80% financed at 6%. Cmitaet Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2ir night PL 6-1374. .

iTTjicirT III

INVIIT IN A HOMI

417 Arbor Street. Well kept home with three bedrooms, livhtg room, family room, klicheti with .e# log area, two fill baths, separate garage.

iwm,

PHce

kHchen-<tes, carport.

SwalTTUltr-TOar ^V^sWngten Luidra.-Rent-etectrte-ahaffi-Uub. 3 bed-room, Uvlng rm., kitche-dinJ

$20,500

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

OIT MRF WITH

$13,500

167 Wilkshire Drive, Eastwood.

^ ^ , Brick veieOr home wHh three

Bir condHloffers and drapes I* j bedrooms, two fall baths, family

eluded. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-3307 room, kitchen with eattfig area,

j Uvlng room, carport, storage,

ERicTMoEre hoomTu

ba OS, air cond., 2306 E. 3rd St, $22300

Cni: 7.52-3346. f ^ '

2^)7 SLAY DRTIT3 BEDR00M. ^5 Ward Street. Two riory frame;

wh:.e frame home. 1 bath. In-

tcrcsted, call 752-^.

- J---_ ------- I on first floor. Second floor has

BY OWNER NEW HOME, 27111 foor bedrooms. Useful os private

V.'cbb S^ Payments $126.3.5 plus residence, rental property, or

trx and insurance. CaU after < make apartment on second floor

6;30 pm. David Evans. Jr., 752-1 for Income. Refinance or pay

4224.

LiVjNO ROOMiTffii carp^Ted. fenced' back yard, garage. Grifton, 524-5572.

Aydtn, N. C.

Mortclair New 2 BR Brick home, double garage, baths, fireplace In paneled den, located in Aydens newest development, 100 ft. corner lot.

- Prici $20,000.00

403 Wes^ Haven Ave., Special Boy. Lovely 3 HR., den, IH baths, screen porch, carport and potio, 10? lot located near school. Lot wc:l landscaped. Available Aa- gust 1. 1968.

PrIci $1f,S00.00

Ix)ts Lots For sale or will, build to yoar specifications on I thcF beantlfal lots. Lots well | drained, City Water and located 1 In the Qaletment of Connty and yet still in the cRy. Set these today.

CALL .

.Chestor Stox

746-6116 Day 746-$30S NIgift

$3300 down and assame 6 per cent loffi

$5,800

TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Esfate-Insarance-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

rentalT

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. IN Winterville. Call 752-6532._

GRIER RENTAL AGCY., 205 E. 3rd St., for rental units, commerical-residentlal plus real estate Battngs. ^752-5760. ""

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms KSgsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, buiU-ln Hotpoint Kltcbeas, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete pafk with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 750-8450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

NEWLY RENOVATED BEAUTL ful duplex Gosnpleteiy furn. 2 bdrm, apt., featuring carpeting, central heating, air conditioning, tile bath, porches, 20 minute drive from Greenville. -Reasonable. Available Aug. 752-3376.

1 BDRM. FRN. APT. CORNER Lewis & 4th Sts. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In/?

/LU!

--poopr $1. BeUc Tylers.

5, uviiig iin., Riiuncii-uuiuig ..i -----

rm., porches. Attractively land- l/ ARTHUR LEE GARkEI r, scaped, sandy beach, large Ipti^do hereby notify the pubUc he $14,500. with financing, available, is not responsible for any debts 19 after 7 incurred other than those made by

p.m.

himself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED display

NEW HOME I^OR SALE

3 BEDROOMS

^^ONIML HEAT

GARAGE

Williatniton, 4.C.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

li . lv lUPTON GO.

762.AUA _ :

We have otfier listings In various i sections.

CONTACT

D G. NICHOLS AGENOr

752^4012 or 791-imo Mrs, Ftembig 756150I Mrs. Hopof 79043H

CLAtllFtfD DIfPUY

Having A Hard Time Curing Tobacco?

WHY NOT TRY OUR CONTROLLED J CAMEROH-VENTILATORS

Guaranteed To Save Time And Fuel

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co.

KEELS WHSE.

TEL. 752-2181

BILLS CLOUDING SUMMER

UP YOUR PLANS?

ctASSiFifO OlfPUY

Beit The Heat -

Air conditli now. Avoid the summer rasL. Add cooling to your existing heating system. \ew work Remodeling <- Wt Jo it aU. Fhtanco plan avalL able.

POLLARD'S PLfO., HTO. i AIR CONDITIONING CO

209 E, Third St.

Phone 792-7HI

Robirt D. Tugwill

smoothest ever mstts-flst finishi

Protc til txtgrldf surfac^Jrohi ravages of weat^jer! No "dry*out^ay'' If It rains, "Just wipe away excess itlbi tinue. Fst'drying., ;

ure Rnd con-

^0dt ipeMlf for thi 0Upai9l

M. 1

at-eBT

ihsi WJhsdhiUi-man

my ipicial

SOR THI WIIK

1466 PONTIAC iONNIVILLI

2-dr. hdip., intone sUver afri black fiahih. automatic transmission, power strer* lag and brakes, excellent condttlon, local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

whether you nood whether you need whothpr you nood whether you nood 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 OOD PURPOSE

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

40S EVANS ST.

LOANS $60 TO $600

GREENVtUt HjC PHONE 752-7117

SPRED SATIN

LATEX WALL PAINT

PART

TSP

yum

(

GALl RIO. 8.1

nift BAUON!

IPSi).

moNS

Now ... put a soft, elegant finish, In any of 2,694 colors, on your wallsl Smooth, pore-less surface has no dirt-trapping pits, stays clean and fresh longer! Smudges wash off easily 1

CHARQim

Paint now... take months to Day on a Glldden "Easy Pa/'Plan.

Rich, oii-bise formula combats local mo1| 4ure and* fume conditions; one-coet rago* saves you time and pioney. N< cJhaiKIng or self-cteanlng Imperial whlte^' traditional ci0lors.\ I . V

We didnt offer-you-a charge card until we could offer you the.i'best And now we can. Wachovia Master Charge. ^

' - Its worth waiting for.

And thats not alL With Master Charge, you will also be able to get "instant loans at wy Wachovia office or from partidpating bonks in hundreds of cities axMS the countzy.

It took us more than two years of research to bring you the charge card vdth the best possible features and widest acceptance. Wachovias Master Charge Card is affiliated with Interbank Card Assobiation, the nations largest, with more than 450 participating banks: More than 2500 Innking offices. Over 8 million Master Charge Cards are now in use.

Master Charge Cardrwill in no way affect our {Rjpcdar-l^ady.R^i:vAccount ot the convenient Check Oumal^~Cd-wbi^jwe^^ introduced in North Carolina.,

With Master Charge,,you, will be able to charge goods and services at thousands of North Carolina merchants and more'than 160,000 establishments' throughout the' U. S., Hawaii, Mexico andvery soonCanada, Europe and the Far East :

Over the .next several mpnths we will be working with Merchants and business firms across North Carolina in preparation for the selective distribution of the nations finest and most widely accepted charge card.

Sometimes the best takes a littie longer.

WACHOVIA

f .

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

; GREENVILLE, N.C.

FOR IF. MARVIN WATSON,

"V^rPifiimsierenered

Who choote the people and events to be honored on US. commemo~ rative ttampa?4Asrry iSeiler^ Austin, Texas

# All themes for these stamps are carefully studied by the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee before its recommendations are submitted to the PostmMter General, who, by law, has the final say.

FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

Where are your adopted children now? What do they do?R. T., Atlantic City, N.J.

My son Christopher is in the Army, stationed in Vietnam. My eldest daughter Christina is an actress and is married to Harvey Medlinsky, an associate of director Mike Nichols. One of my twin daughters, Cindy, is married and living in Wisconsin. The other twin, Cathy, is attending fashion school in Miami and will be married to Jerome LaLonde next month.

FOR BOBBY RICHARDSON,

former N.Y. Yankee star There has been wide ,tv coverage of baseball teams having cham-

__pagne celebrations after

a pennant, victory. Do you thmk this practice may have a bad influence on our youth?R. L. M., Cumberland, Md.

# It hurts me to see professional athletes taking part in these activities, which are seen by millions. But youll never see a Raymond Berry of the Baltimore Colts, Bill Glass of the Cleveland Browns, Jim Kaat of the Minnesota Twins, or Felipe Alou of the Atlanta Braves taking part in these activities. These are Christian men active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They are genuinely concerned about the responsibility they have as athletes to the youth of our country.

FOR DICK VAN DYKE

Were you really married on the **Bride and Groom** radio show on St. Valentine*s Day, 194S? Dan Young, Ono, Calif.

Yes, my fiance, Marjorie Willett, joined me in California, wher I was appearing at the time, and we were married on the show.

FOR GABE PAUL,

Cleveland

Indians

How much does it cost .to ^^expiode** the scoreboard each time a home run is hit?Frank Tornichio, Mansfield, Ohio

In the daytime it costs $45, while It nighttime explosion (because of different fireworks used) costs $60.

FOR HUGH DOWNS

of the **Today show Of all" the guests you have interviewed, who impressed you the most? Why?-S. B. Kroners, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Cesar Chavez, head of the United Farm Workers, who is trying to organize the migrant workers of America. He impressed me most because of his quiet strength and steadfastness. He is a nonviolent man but unyielding in his demands for justice.

FOR ROY THINNES

of "The Invaders

I read recently that you attended the fourth Annual Congress of Scientific Ufologists. Do you believe in **flying saucers**?Robert W. Young, Bowling Green, Ky.

Why not? It is presumptuous for us to think that we are the only form of intelligent life in the universe.

FOR JULIA CHILD

of "The French Cher What is the secret for making a perfect me-ringue?-T. T., Huron, SJ>.

The secret b to follow your recipe precisely, slowly adding sugar to stiff egg whites, beating constantly, then baking in a very slow oven to dry the meringue. To prevent cracking, turn off oven heat and let meringue cool as oven cools. Do not expose it to a sudden change in temperature or it will split

FOR A. J. FOYT, auto racer

Of all your exciting experiences, what has been your b^gest thrill in racing?D. R., Sonter-viUe, Ala.

My biggest thrill was winning my first National Driving Championship at the age of 25.

WBl to Mk peraoa qaMtkmr Yo emm tlirock tkk eatmmm, aad well (et

the mmmwer from tke prooainent peraoa yarn leeigaale. Sead ^aeetkm, preferably oa a poal card, to Aak Tbeat Yoaraeif, Faaaiiy Weekly, 405 Park Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eaaal adkaowledge ^aaliaaa, bat $5 wOl be paid far eodi ea

WHATte WORLD!

Kate and Cass Mama Cass, the big blonde of die popular "Mamas and the'Papos" singing group, 4iot-i>een called "the new Kate Smith." "There's room for us all," says~ffie still "l'v never heard Cass sing, but over the years, many people have been called 'the new Kate Smith.' They disappear, but I still keep going." One reason for that b the way Miss Smith keeps up with the times. "I just recorded a Beatles' song, 'Yesterday,'" she reports enthusiastically. "I love those boys. I bve this new music."

A4ama Cass

Strange Bedfellows The lowly bedbug has been drafted in the Vietnam war. it seems that when the bedbug gets close to a human being, the prospect of biting this choice nK>rsei makes it squeak with delight. This gave the. Army an idea. A packet of bedbugs is hidden in the dense foliage and attached to a sound amplifier. When the enemy approaches, the bedbugs squeak an advance warning to our jungle fighters.

Walk in the Dark AAore than half of the pedestrians killed or injured each year are struck down after dark. "I didn't see him," the driver usually says. It helps to wear fomething vrhite at night. But the best idea, says the U.S. Public Health Service, is to wear reflective material in some form. You^ now can buy clothes that come trimmed with reflective strips. Or you can sew this safety fabric onto clothes you already have, make arm bands of it to slip on or off, or tape it to the instep of your shoe (it stays surprisingly clean there and can be seen when you take the shortest steps).

Name Change Bill Dana, often known as Jose Jimenez, was actually born Bill Szathmary. "People may wonder why somebody with a perfectly good name like 'Szathmar/ would

BUI

Szathmary

Dana

want to change it," he notes. "These people should be looked into." He came by the name Dana by changing a vowel in his mother's first name, Dena.

Divorce Dangers People who stay married stay healthier, too. In California, where the divorce rate is almost double that of the rest of the nation, a recent census study showed that divorced men and women of all ages died at a higher rate than ffteir wedded counterparts. The figures also indicate that divorced and separated people are more prone to illness.

For trivia collectors

Collectors' Corner There are two things you can do with "junk." The first is throw it away. The second is save it and hope that today's trivia such as the sculptured hand shown herewill become tomorrow's treasures. The following items, according to exhibitors at New York's famed Flea AAarket, will be worth good money in the camp and trivia market of the future: bottle caps. Coke bottles, gum wrappers, political and theatrical memorabilia, cigar bands, and paper dolls. If you fancy antiques over trivia, save these items: Victorian silver, Bowie knives, and Early American pewter, brass, and copper.

Newspaper Magasime

Famify Weekly riw

LEONAID S. DAVIOOW Prmident

MOtTON FRANK PublUher

WAlTBt C. DRfYFUS Semor ComndUnt

JOS^H R. INZHUllO Emtem Advertina Managrr

RUSSai L SRARKS Wmtem Advrrtuing Mnnoger

LUTHBI V. HAOOfRTY Sa^ Devdopmemt Mmnmger

f., Sm Fiaatlaaa 94104

July tl, 1968

ROBOT NTZOIUON EUar-im^ChUI JACK RYAN Mawsging Editor tAMMn N. TRINQUf AH Director MflANIf Df FROFT Food Editor

Aoooeimte Editorm: Ralya Akraaay. Thwwoa Fay. Hal taa4aa. daba Safrta; Faar J. Opaaaliahaar, WaU CaaU.

JEmsniaLQwez __________________________

40S Smk Aa.,Naw Vmik. N.Y. IMtl

19M, FAMILY WOKLY, INC AN ripMi raaatvaN

You are invited to mail your questions or comments appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

about aiqf article or advertismnent that prompt answer. Write to Servtee Editor,

... when you buy these

*s cereals

GET JIMMY DURANTES 50# CHECK

Jot four Kelloggs Fruit Seals. Two of one kind of Seal (Strawberry, Peach, or Banana), and one each of the other two Seals.

GET JIMMY DURANTES 25# CHECK

for any two different Fruit Seals cut from Kelloggs Com Flakes, Rice Krispies, or Sugar Frosted Flakes packages.

Kelloggs will send you Jimmy Durantes 50^ (or 25i) check to help pay for the fruit you enjoy on your Kelloggs cereal. (Or, if you wish, you can use Jimmys check to buy more cereal.) The Fruit Seals you need, and details, are on special packages of Kelloggs Com Flakes, Rice Krispies, and Sugar Frosted Flakes. Look" for the packages with Jimmys picture on the front at your grocers.

SAVE BANANA FRUIT SEALS" from backs of these specially*marked packa^ of Kidogg s Sujtar Frosted Fiakes.9

SAVE STRAWBERRY FRUIT SEALS"from backs of speciaOy-marked packages of Kellogg s Com Flakes.

SAVE PEACH FRUIT SEALS'* from backs of these specially-marked packages of KeUogg's Rke Krspies.

Fanfy Vkd^/uiv ti, ivesFor 10 days, while the world gave up hope for him, this miner was buried alive

in a space no higher than a, coffin; he prayed for .a miracle and now tells bow

By LARRY B. LYNCH

water.

One of the men toas foundering in the raging Help me," he cried. Another man went to save him.

ORD, IT'S GOING to take a J miracle to get us out of this. God, give us a miracle! Stop the water from drowning us./

' I fell to my kpees, about 4,000 feet down a dark, flooded mine tunnel. Above me was the scarred, lumpy acre or so that is Saxsewell Mine No.

8 in Hominy Falls, W. Va, Around me a racing river of water thundered its way to the air course and the conveyor belt, blocking the exits.

For 10 days, while the world outside counted me as dead, I was buried alive on that spot where I had flrst knelt, a dark space a little higher than a coffn. Before I was rescued, God had performed not one miracle, . but many.

On Monday morning. May 6, 1968,

I had kissed my wife Nina good-bye

and then come running back up the porch. Forgot the gas money, I told Nina. 1 kissed her for the second time, smiled, and said, See you.

Id never said that before. Id seldom had to retrace my steps. I remembered that when I was a child (before my family was born again as (Christians) my mother would make us sit down for a few minutes before starting out again. Otherwise we thought it bad luck to double-back.

At 7 a.m., 26 of us went into the mine, including the cursey- driver. Fifteen men got off to work at one section, and the rest of us went on to another in a different direction. We had to crouch or crawl as we worked because of the low ceilings, and, as I went back hnd forth, I noticed a stream of water about as thick as a pencil rushing out.

It must have been about 9:30 whc

twice, I had left for work ftn imiml^^^PAni^k me,

softly singing a hymn. A fine man, I remember thinking as he crai^ed by about 15 feet from me. I hope that he belonged to the Lord because shortly after Renick was dead. \ Minutes later, the mechanical drill bit into a wall of coal that our map said was 200-feet thick. Instead the drill cut through it like paper.

Larry, cmon! someone shouted. Theres water!

I started to move out and the shout came again. Larry, cmon! I swiveled in the direction of the voice and crawled after it to a slightly elevated point. Water roared through the hole the drill had made, pushing down huge chunks of wall, and raged past us. One of the men was floundering in it, his cap off, his light out. Help, help me! he was gasping. Another man_jgent--after ~tlti~~ad^ iim to safety.

Lets try for the conveyor belt,*

John Moore, our foreman, shouted. Maybe we can ride it out of here.

We waded into the swift water, holding tight to the shoring timbers to keep from being washed away. Once my hand slipped, and I could feel the water pulling me with it. Finally we reached the belt. To make my way farther I grabbed for the messenger wire. I received a severe electric shock. Everything waa hot! The water had gotten to a loose end of the ground wire. I jerked free of the wire and shouted. Get back, were into the power. Get back. I turned to retreat and my legs became tangled in the loose end of the messenger wire. I was shocked again and again before I made my way free.

Ona of tlia mon got to the belt and tried to ride it out, but it had been overturned, and it flicked him off like a bucking brom?. Our exit blocked, we made our way back again, hand over hand on the shoring timbers through the raging river of water, to the high ground.

There were two rooms, a total pf some 90 by 140 feet that had not yet been flooded. But if the water kept rising, a football field would not hold enough to keep us from drowning.

There were just six of us perched together above the flood. We had only the battery-powered lana^ on our heads-to see^y as we peered into the darkness. We hoped the other four men had escaped by way of the conveyor belt.

1 knelt in that space and prayed, Lord, I know you can perform miracles. I am asking for one now. In that space too low to stand but high enough to kn^l and pray, God heard me and answered. The rising water stopped.

Two rolls of brattice cloth, a specially treated burlap, lay in one of the comers. Working hurriedly, we built a barricade with the brattice cloth, fastening it to the shoring timbers. We knew this barricade couldnt protect us if the water began to rise again, but it would help as an air barricade in case poiscmoui JUunp--(mtncnpMT~S5r^^ us.

We also made a small tent formed by a circle of timbers with the brattice fastened to it. This tent became (Continued on page 14),

Famy Weekly, July tl, 1968

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Riddl^ Me This

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July tl, 1968

in America?

By WARREN SMITH

SINCE THE dawn of time, convincing atones have been told about real or mythical monsters. Today many people claim there are mysterious monsters lurking in the U.S. wilderness.

While few persons give credence to these fanciful tales, scientists admit cer-^ tain strange species of life could have survived in isolated areas.

There* are definite patterns to the stream of monster reports o^er the past two decades. These include: SoscfiKish or Big Foot: This creature is described as a two-footed mammal that walks upright and is believed to be a species between man and ape. Seven to ten feet in height, the creature weighs between 400 and 900 pounds. Except for the feet, hands, and nbse, the monster is covered by one-inch-long reddish black* . hair. It has been sighted on more than 600 occasions in California, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Canada, and Alaska.

At 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 20, 1967, monster hunters Roger Patterson and Bob Giralim were searching the great forest northwest of Eureka, Calif., when suddenly' they sighted a strange, fur-cov-. ered beast walking upright through the .timber. Patterson grabbed his movie camera and zoomed in on the beast as it scurried away. The result is a highly controversial strip of 16 mm. color-film.

Scientist Ivan T. Sanderson, author of SnowmanLegend Come to Life, arranged for several distinguished scin-i^ts to view the film in Washington, A biologist from the Smithsonian .itution observed nothing to point di--tly to a hoax. Another scientist spec-^ulated that hairy, humanlike creatures possibly could have migrated from Asia to America, thus giving rise to the speculation that the Sasquash is a relative of the Yeti (Abominable Snowman)

Roger Patterson took this 1967 photo of a creature believed to be the elusive Sasquash.*'

Florida's Abominablo Sandman:

Residents of Holopaw, Fla., locked their doors and oiled their guns last year when a midget version of the Sa^uash ^ invaded the state!/ Something described as five-feet tall, coveied with hair, and twice as broad as a man raided garbage cans, plundered homes, and frightened dogs and livestock. When the community settled dowk, lio one > was. ever sure whether it was a bear/ o^ a real monster.

In 1946 la similar apelike creature killed *liv^tock and .destroyed property around Coqtesville and* Lebanon, Pa. Terrified farmers hired a professional hunter to track the be^t which screamed Jike a baby. Elusive as ever, the creature disappared into obscurity..

Lak Monsters: Since 1933, Scotland's Loch Ness monster has been a topic of conversation among monster lovers. Less publicized are similar creatures sighted in North American waters.

A Lyons Falls, N.Y., fisherman was astonished a few years ago to see a 15-foot something rise out of the Black River." The dark brown monster had a round, tapered body and ey^ that stood out like silver-dollars!

Flathead Lake, Mont., and Paytte Lake, Idaho, contain long-necked Loch Ness monsters. Local newspapers fre-quently^repbrt- sightings by dozens ^of witnesses. The long-neckers ;*^*bave a cowlike head on a long, slender neck. There are humiw on their back$, and they travel with an up and down moticm.

Oscar, the friendly monster in Big Pine Lake, Minn., has surfaced to. stare quietly at boaters on the lake. .Few fishermen have tried to lure him, though.

Scientists pay little attention to the sightings, but eyewitnesses strongly believe there is something in our lakes. Th Mammoth Mothmon: I am a hard guy to scare, but I was for'getting out of there, Roger Scarberry told police in Point Pleasant,'W. Va. He said his car was chased by a dying monster on the night of Nov. 16, 1966.

Scarberry, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mallette all said' the bird was' about six-feet tall, gray-colored, with two-inch eyes that glowed in the dark. The thing chased their speeding car for several miles. It was named the Mammoth Mothman.

What can we believe about monsters? Repeated sightings indicate there may be something out in the boondocks. Un- * til someone hauls a monster, into*a news conference, however, we can only maintain an openbut skepticalihind. e.

Family Weekly^ July tl; 1968 *

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An American home is'robbed every 28 seconds; it needn't be yours, says this foriner Federal agent, if you take some basic precautions * ' 'By ULRICH KAUFMANN ^ .

Author of "How to Avoid Burglory, Housofaurociking, and Othor Crimoi"

NEVER lock our VV doors, your mother ' used-' to boast. This is a town where we can trust our neighbors. ^

Perhaps you still like to think of yoUrself as living in one oi those Utopias where every house is wide open, nothing locked because everybody in town is honest. Yet, as the crime rate rockets upward, even you ne^ to be on the alert.

You can still trust your neighbors, but what about the stranger who drives through at 10 oclock*on ' Sunday morning, when most of the townspeople are in church? Before ^ the service is over, he has time to rob three or four houses and then speed off to Detroit or Chicago, where he spreads the word of the easy pickings in your town.

Aa F.B.I. director J. Edgar Hoover recently reported, arrests for * burglary increased in a single year by 9 percent in riral areas and 8.3 percent in suburban areas. Burglars now visit American homes at the rate of once every 28 seconds.

Here, then, are some ways to stop them at your own doorstep.

1. Your* Front Door: If youre | like most people, this is the most secure portion of your house. It probably has at least one good lock and possibly a\chain. If youre extra careful, it may have an additional lock that can be operated only from the inside. Those metal strips you may have installed to keep out the wintry winds also help Iteep out unwelcome visitors. The

/^outdoor light fixture that says welcome to honest, people is another naysayer to burglars.

2. The Neglected Back Door: This is usually the first entrance a burglar will try. The first thing to check is how solid the door is. Can it be moved, pushed, or jarred sufficiently away from its encase-^ ment so that whatever bolts or latches you have are holding ont3 thin air? You may need new hinges or wood stripping to clo.se up that

space between door and frame.

Many back doors have windows which a burglar can break and then reach through to unlatch the door. At least one of your locks should be out of such handy reach.

3. Your Windows: A burglar is unlikely to try to crash in^through your large picture window* the reason is simply that the bigger the glass he breaks, the bigger the noise he makes. If you have sliding glass doors, thpugh, many police chiefs* suggest putting pieces of wood in the tracks so that, if anyone tries to jimmy the doors, they cant be slid open.

The burglar's choice is a small basement or rear window where he can enter with less noise and less chance of being seen. .Your first step is to check that the windows are'solidly installed so they cant simply be pushed^ in. For the basement window, where looks dont count, one.jor two steel bars is & good idea. For other windows, the traditional sash lock, in which one half-moon piece of steel engages an-other,^ is an effective device^provided the two pieces are completely joined. In summer, when you may f want to keep your windows ajar, there are bolts you can buy for 50 cents or so that will keep an intruder from opening them any .farther.

4. How Many Locks? One lonely lock on a door, no matter how good it is, is just not enough. Two or three locking devices seem reasoQ-able for just about any situation; more than that can mean that it will be too difficult for you to get out in case of fire.

You dont want to build either a firetrap or a fortress. What you do want to do is make it so difficult for a burglar to enter your house that he will go elsewhere.

In my opinion, the best lock you can buy is the magnetic one that has just come on the market. It cannot be picked; only your key, with magnets to match the ones in the tumblers, will open it. A dead

bolt lock makes an excellent night ' latch, too.

The time-tested chain is a good security device but not if it is hung in the traditiqnal way, with the slide parallel to the chain. Instead, you should mount the slide just above and at a slant toward the chain mounting. For- temporary safety on a back door, turn what-' ever key you now have as far is'it will go, then insert a wire hanger hook through the hole of the key , (or key ring) and hook the hanger over the doorknob. ' -

- 5. Don't Adyortiso: When a burglar- cases your block, he is shop-ping for the biggest^ possible haul.

He looks for the bnly house with a swimming pool or a large compressor unit for air conditioning, the expensive toys rusting in the yard because nobody cares, the objeta (Tart prominently displayed in several windows facing the streeff^ In ' a less-wealthy neighborhood, he-looks for the only garage on the block or for the only lawn that shows its owner could afford a five-dollar bag of fertilizer. ,

If you look like the richest house on the block, youre likely to be his target for' tonight. This doesnt mean you have to present a shabby exterior. It does mean that a few \ strategically placed bushes might shield your pool or air conditioner from casual street view. It doesnt mean you have to closet your trea- ' sures, but it does mean that you ^eednt put the most expensive ones in the window.

6. Don'l Admit Strangers: The-fewer people you^> admit to your hoifse, the fewer chances you take of being burglarized. Meet delivery men at the door and have your money ready for them. Talk to that magazine salesman on the doorstep.

If its a repairman, he must, of course, come inside. But you should accompany him without seeming rude or suspicious. A friendly, Let me show you where the light switch . ^ is, will do.

Its highly unlikely that any of

the people who come to your house on legitimate business will burglarize it. But the delivery boy will join his buddies that night at the local hangout. In all innocence, he may say, Boy, you should see what^ they Jmve at thd''Shiiths houTO! Overhearinr"in way be a young boy who will then commit his first crime. Or it may be a professional who senses ripe pickings^ --------

7. Wodd's BmT Bw^ar Alarm: In keeping your house safe, your dog is truly your best friend. He doesnt have to be school-trained, a pedigree, or a nian-biter. He does have to bark loudly when strangers ^approachto warn you if youre at home, to scare off a burglar with his noise if youre not.

' - ^Especially at night, you should ' keep your dog inside the building hes supposed to protect and give him freeryn of the house, if possible. If hes outside, a rag drenched with the scent of another dog may distract him or some form of poi-,son may- silence your pe| forever.

8. On Vacotioni If youre going to be away, your house should not advertise the fact. While youre gone, its outward appearance should be the same. If your shades are not normally drawn al day, you should not leave them closed now. If it" an extended vacation, you should arrange to have the grrass cut or the snow shoveled; so the house doesnt look deserted.

Dont do too much to the inside, either. Ifdust covers can be seen through the windows, then your absence is established. The old trick* of leaving a,light burning constantly while* youre gone doesnt fool the burglpirs any more, bnt an automatic ttreen-M>r la friendly neifh-bor^to switch the light off during the day may make him think somebodys at home.

9. Who to Tell: Again, dont tell too many people about your vaca- -tion. Dont tell the painter he must

. hurry and finish today because youre leaving tonmrrow. He may mention it casually to others^and

unfriendly ears may be listening.

Do furnish your local police with, a Vacant Premises Report. In most tovms, this will get you free periodic inspection by the ofiScer on the beat or a cruising squad car.

10. Burglar fai the House: What happens if, after all your precautions, you awake one night to hear the sound of a burglar downstairs? Xf_youre a woman, the first thing

to do iitoTdck'your-bedreem-doQi:,____ Then call the police. You should have, taped to your phone,'the number of the nearest precinct.

Another handy thing to have is a whistle. Open the window and start blowing it as loud as you can.

If you were a burglar, wouldnt that noise start you ninning?

Some people have a switch in their bedroom by which they can turn on the outdoor lights. If you _ do, by all means, fiip it now. The sudden lights, like the sudden noise, will send most thieves packing..

If youre a man, this becomes an individual decision. You should call the police first. Then, if you ha^ a handy weapon, you may feel you want to go down and defend your castle. Remember, though, that you never know what youre going to find. The burglar may be armed; he ^ may^be so crazed with drugs that he will do something desperate.

You also' may be living in one of those states that have laws limiting the force you may useeven to'protect your owff home.

^ . My own advice would be: dont

try to be'a hero.

_ More Protection for You and Your Family

Readers desiring more faete on protecting themselves from burglary, kouaebreaking, violence, and other crimes may send for Ulrich Kaufmann's 9"xll" book, "How to Avoid Burglary, Housebreaking, and Other Crimes. Mail $i.98 to F.W. Books, Dept. Alls, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y., 10017.

Family Weekly, July 21,1968

Pudding Cheesecake in 15 minutes.

Heres how.-

1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 2cups cold milk 1 package (3^4 oz.) Jell-O Lemon or Pineapple Cream Instant Pudding 1 baked or unbaked 9-inch graham cracker crumb crust Stir aeam cheese until very soft. Gradually blend in 1/2 cup of milk until mixture is smooth.

Add remaining milk and the pudding mix. Beat slowly just until blended about 1 minute. Immediately pour into cool crust. Chill until firmat least 1 hour.

Note: Before cutting, dip pie pan briefly in hot water to loosen crust from pan.

Pudding CKeesecalce. Cool. Creamy. No baking when you make it with JelbO Instant Pudding.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MHANDEDEPROFT Food Editor

Chilled soup takes on added hot-weather appeal when each bowl is nested in a bed of crushed ice or poured over ice cubes in attractive glasses. Try these tantalizing cold soups throughout the hot summer.

Iced Olive Tomato Soup

4 cups canned tomato juice /j cup salad or cooking oil /j cup cider vinegar % cup lemon juice

1 clove garlic, sliced

2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon Accent

1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon rosemary leaves, crushed teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed /t teaspoon basil leaves, crushed teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed cup milk 1/4 cup finely chopped pimiento-stuffed olives Yz cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives /j cup cucumber wedges ---------

1. Mix the first five ingredients in a large bowl. Stir in a mixture of the sugar and next six ingredients, milk, and then the chopped olives. Cover and chill at least 6 hrs. or overnight to develop fiavor.

2. Strain into a chilled tureen. Put sliced olives and cucumber into a serving dish.

3. I^dle chilled soup into mugs and garnish each with the sliced olives and cucumber. Accompany with crusty bread.

About IV2 qts. soup

Chilled Strawberry Soup

'/a cup sugar \

2 teaspoons cornstarch Few grains salt Ya cup cold water 1 qt. fresh strawberries,

rinsed, drained, and hulled -. 2 teaspoons lemon juice

1. Blend sugar, cornstarch, and salt in a saucepan. Mix in the cold water, Bring to boiling; stir and cook about 2 min., or until thickened and clear. Remove from heat and set aside to cool.

2. Put berries and lemon juic^ into an electric blender container. Cover and blend thoroughly.

3. Mix strawberry puree with cooled sauce. Chill. Garnish soup with sliced strawberries and mint leaves.

About c^ups soup

10 Family Weakly, July tl, lji68

etif 4 mSm

Iced Olive Tomato Soup may be served as soup course or afternoon ptcK-me-up.

Jellied Borscht

1 can (10*/2 oz.) condensed beef consomm

1 soup can water Yz clove garlic

2 stalks celery, cut in pieces 1 tablespoon brown sugar

Ya teaspoon ground ginger / teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 Yi tablespoons {\Yi env.)

V unflavored gelatin \

^ 1 jar (1 lb.) pickled sliced ^

beets, drained (reserve liquid)

Ya cup lemon juice

1 cup dairy sour cream

l..Heat consomm and water to boiling in a saucepan. Stir in garlic, celery, brown sugar, ginger, and cayenne. Remove from heat, cover, and let stand 30 min.

2. Meanwhile, soften gelatin in reserved beet liquid in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved.

3. Strain the consomm; stir in dissolved gelatin. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white, stirring occasionally.

4. Put beets and lemon juice into an electric blender container. Cover and blend thoroughly. Add to gela

tin mixture along with the sour cream; blend thoroughly.

5. Pour into a shallow 3-qt. dish; depth of mixture will be about % in. Chill until firm.

6. To serve, cut into cubes. Spoon into bouillon cups and garnish each with a dollop of dairy sour cream.

About 1Y qth. soup

Avocado-Almond Potage

*4 cup toasted almonds .3 cups chicken broth 2 ripe avocados, cut in pieces Yz clove garlic Yz cup cream Yt teaspoon seasoned salt Yt teaspoon w hite pepper

1. Put nuts into an electric blender container. CWer and grind nuts.

2. Add one half of the broth, the avocado, and garlic; cover and blend until smooth. Add remaining ingredients; cover and blend.

3. Chill, covered, until serving time.

4. On each serving float a dollop of dairy sour cream garnished with green pepper and toasted almond slivers. About JV^ qts. soup

ENTERTAINMENT

YVETTE MIMIEUX:

Yvette mimieux is living proof that appearances can be most deceiving.

A delicate five-fool, four-inch blonde, she seems to be the embodiment of fragile femininity.

Nothing could be further from the truth. Utterly fearless, with the stamina and energy of an athlete, 27-year-old Yvette, current star of Three in the Attic, is best described as a loner, a truly rugged individualist. Her longtime friend, discoverer,and business associate, Jim Byron, goes further: She is downright stubborn. When Yvette makes up her mind to do something, its finaL" Her recent jaunt to remote Easter Island is a good example. Yvette read that .eight archeolo-gists and their wives were going to the island, some 2,350 miles off the coast of Chile, end wrote to them asking whether she could go alongat her own expense, and they agreed to take her with them. When she called her business manager to inform him that he would be away for a while, he demanded that she call it off, but Yvette had made up her mind to goand did.

In a way, Yvette has a contradictory outlook on life. On one hand, she has an intense desire to participate, to become totally involved. On the other, she refuses to be a joiner.

Although she and her brother Eddie live in Beverly Hills, Yvette prefers to live alone. She likes to feel that she doesnt need people, but she doesnt like to be "shut out from the world, either.

How involved Yvett gets was [evident when she made the film, Monkeys Go Home. She be-Icame fascinated by the way the I film's animal trainer worked and [inquired whether she could leara [to train animals, too. Later he [gave her a baby jaguarwhich grew into a 260-pound beast. Al- though her neighbors are not happy over it, Yvette insists, Zazi is [as gentle as a kitten.

Yvette's lack of fear shows up in every aspect of her life. A few 1 months ago she became interested

in flying and wrangled an introduction to Col. Ralph Maglione of the famed Thunderbirds, who invited her to participate in a close-formation flight. She now is in the process of getting her piloti? license, then intends to take up sky-diving to see how it feels to fly without wings.

Not that Yvette is a daredevil or foolhardy, she merely trusts her own judgment above' all others. In many ways, she relies on herself too much. This dates back to her early school days when her father, French artist Ren Mimieux, and her mother, Mexican-born Carmen Montemayor, were faced with financial difficulty.

Yvette wore the same carefully laundered dress to school every day, causing schoolmates to tease her mercilessly. It is no wonder that she became self-conscious, withdrawn, and self-reliant.

Yvettes ability to withdraw came into sharp focus in 1959 when she married graduate student Evan Engber. Whenever anyone questioned her about the marriage, she stared right through him and assumed her Mona Lisa smile. According to Jim Byron, the only reason the marriage lasted six months was Yvettes loyalty. Shes too loyal, he says.

What of her future? Does she umnt a happy marriage? Children? You ask her and she stares at you, shrugrs, and assumes her Mona Lisa smile. Suddenly youre sitting opposite Yvette Mimieux beautiful loner.

-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

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^Vp\t\

I DgWUlIBi Wl 'voman phvsiclan ,e Meih-f-

TIMES. ----

ana "> pronaitnr

NEW YORK TIMES. -

wpm Hn P T .^jyj^TSrBaflaBs^^

Ijji^ Datiwr\ '

r^i In Stamford BanK

;piStO-i T_-^rrinB

i ^ escap^u

( 'Psychologist Contends Noes'^fto o'tin th.

I Exist, West^S1 A'

- __ -i*- and toan

By 6aVI0 BURNHAM

inere *

ent or

Would you like to sleep soundand live safe for the mt of your litereganiJtss of headlines of spurting, violent crime? - >

Would you like to relax your worries about the safety of your wife, your daughter, your younger children?

Then accept my help. Ill give you the simple cautions and safe counter steps Ive used to protect VIPs the world over. It need cost you virtually nothing. It takes little time. Its as easy as brushing your teeth.Easy to Be Saf!

Why risk daily, unnecessarily, all you have and love?

You may now be running risks which you dont realize the easiest, simplest steps could \ \ ' safeguard you simply know--M-i ing about them.

Bad Guys steal and rob as a business. Training is life long. Prison is a tutoring school. Theyre tough. Tlievve been taught exactly what to do to invade your hometake your poss^ sionseven your lifesuccessfully, with least risk to them.

You can be their easy mark victim. They know exactly the easiest, safest, fastest way to steal your caryour valuables and your cash unless you

know how to preven these danyrs. ___--

But here's howand to easily^'a^Ul most of these rhks.What Discourages Intruders

1 knowand I can help you and your family avoid danger from intruders?

Because my job has been to do exactly that for VIP s. Because all my professional life Ive studied how criminals /hinkspot a victimlook over a jobplan strategycommit their crimes-ond what discourages them from doing so.

Would you prefer an intruder to pass you up for an easier mark? Follow my simf^ do s and dontsand overwhelmingly they, will pass you up. Yet you take no drastic steps nor chan^ your way of Ufe. Because intruders look for the fastest, easiest ways to steal the most-and avoid harder ways.

Ive put all I know into book form to hdp average families keep safe. I simfdy tell you the glaring weaknesses which trained crimiiials can recognize in your home right nowand exac^ how to correct them. I give you the simi^ securhy tips, secrets, and cautions that cause intruders to go on to another easier job"

Should an intruder ever follow you or approach you or your home, knowing exactly what to do can save your life. So please read for the next 60 seconds carefully.Hovrlo Play SbIb!

Intruders try to get into your car as you stop on a deserted street for a red li^iL Ycm break down at night m a strange areaor return to your parked car there. But 1 show you now whm to do to avoid danger then.

You hear a strange noise in the basement It is an intruder. But I show you now the simple protective steps to take thenbefore he gets to your bedroom.

Youre away on a trip. Intruders approach your empty house. But Ive already shosm you eaacliy what to do before you left-and the intruder passes your house by.

You think youre being followed or overheard. Youre not sure. But Ive already shown you what to do to protect yourselfeven how to use the police to frighten them offwithout them or the police realizmg what youre up to.

A stranger comes to the door whfa a legitimate reason to come inside. I show yap exactly how to dieck his credentials before its too late and exactly what to do as soon as yoU have any doubts.

You return home. Its bur^artzed-But Tve already shown you exactly how to mcrease greiUly your chance of getting back personal possessions.

Youre walking home on a dark night thro^lixi^ strange neighborhood. Or ytW-get^hmhe lii and suspsct_mruden-dliave aheaify entered. I teO you now exactly what to do to |day safe then. I warn of ways thieves take advantage of your habits, plans, even partiesand tell how to forestall them. And of the dangers of being mugged and robbed even in a high class hotel elevator and how to keep ths frmn happening to you.Protection for 25<

Heres what single women should do about name (date holders. How to get extra police protection, extra security frtmi your laixflord, extra help protecting valuid>les from your insurance company. How to be ^safest travellHig. even abroad, at home, in your car, on foot, wherever.

The lock to vour room in any hotel or motel can be a TRAP for you. Doams of people you dont know tdl have the key for your room perhaps mcluding fired employees or their crimirud friends. Anybody else can sim|dy knockthen, when you open, burst m. I show you how to be entirely safe and sleep calmly without danger rerardless.

Heres a protective service for 2Svhow to protect business secrets and advice on the best kind of peephole spy interviewer. I reveal vdiere criminals hope you keep your dog and advise where to keep your dog to protect you best

THIS MAN CAN HELP PROTECT YOU!

Ulrich Kaufmann, retired Federal Agent in Charge and security expert.

He studied cirime in 24 countries - the Marseilles waterfront, toHongi Kong's ferry ship. He helped VIPs get the security they must have wherever they are.

Ulrich Kaufmann is a Major in the U.5. Military Intelligence Reserve..He is Committee Chairputn of the American Society for Industrial Security. He directs his own firm, Ulrich Security Services.

He will help protect you and your loved ones-whergver you live, work or travel - simply by your accepting his offer below.

Ciwnirii With Urgcikiy Needed Hdp! For

.HbsImhkIs Tcco-Age Girls Older Pco|^ Night Workers Career Girts Homsewivcs Hooae Owaers BesimesaMca Apitiiiwt Dwrtfers!

ARE YOU SAFE?

Violence up! Respect for law down! In many areas burglary insurance excessivc-or unobtainable! ^ty percent of cars stolen by youngsters under 18! Under 18 addict

arrests up 74% for males40% for females. Most addicts steal.. ......... What are your

familys chances? Of robberyand worse? Violence could happgli to anyone to yo

How can you keep your family safe? Simply by knowing exactly what to do to avoid danger before it comes.

It is estimated simplest steps could have prevented most thefts, holdups and even assaults and murders. , . ...

To eliminate most of the risk of crime striking you and your family-simply and without changing your way of life-read the report on this page of a former Federal Agent in Charge and Purity Expert and his cdfer to help you. ^

especially at nigltt. .

1 show you how to outwit completely the m-truder who sticks his hand through a broken back door window even if youre not home. 1 warn bow intruders may easiy open any spring latch or bolt in your houseand show you the simple way to prevent this.

Your ivesent lock may not be engagmg the lock strike firmlyand have lost most of its holding power. I show you how to restore thtt power completelyfiw a fraction oi a cent

I reveal what else often makes most ordinary locks ineffective against any trained'intruder-and what you can do to correct this completelyfor pennies.Suddenly Feel Secure!

Heres how to know for certam whether someone entered your apartment while you were gone for a fraction of a cent I report on a shnpk and li^ and portaUe device to keep a door closed whe you are in the room. And on a small, l%bt, very OTective device that inserted in any keyhc^ makes it knpossible for an intruder to pick the lock. And how to prevmit your door lumcHe Tnnii turning. Even hqw te^uae~yOtir present TV, radio or stMeo to protect you.

I show best ways to secure your carhow men and womencan best hide money on their person and exactly what to do about servants, and chfldren, who seem to be making minor thefts. Is your mesent outside lighting hurting your chances of spotting intruders? Ill show you how to find the perfect light protection for you-in minutes.

Heres how to avoid cruninab you mi^ otherwise accidentally encounterand what precaittions to take before leaving your apartment. Security experts report most window locks cannot even wit^and a slight pushor become too loose to lock adequately. I show you exactly how to secure these openings firmly. _____Hovff Best to Defend Yourself

Suppose an intruder does get in your bouse or a criminal attacks you in the street, in your car or wherever.

I show you now how to defend yourself th^ ID show you simple weapons to use against dangerous peoirfe-strike a sharp blow, apf^ wicked pressureeven shock. Ill give you effective ways to use an umbrella and newspaper to defend your-self-a special way to repel an mtruderand spray mark him for future identificatkm-with a water pistoltad indelMe laundry ink.

Heres how to use pennies a simple way to quintuple your punching powerwhat never to do with firearms against any intruderthat you see on TV everyday. How to master the Karate chop -until you can break a wooden board in half with your open hand. I show dirty ways to fi^ with your elbowshow to use your voice in a figltt with l-Way results. I show how to use devasting foot puncheseven better with high heelsand reveal vulnerable spots on attackers, heads and below.

I give you Judo blows delivered with the open handhow to concentrate the full force of jrour entire fist in one knucklecxmctiy what to do to nerve centers to make an attacker squirmhow_ to give sudden sharp blows to send him auwlmg away. I warn you of self*defense gadgets thM may be legal m your area-or too dutgerous to be near others. I pass on to you eminent legal opinions on your exact legal ri^ts in resisting even kflling an intruder.Fantetic Security Devices!

il STEP INTO A NEW WORLD OF SECURITY SCIENCE to W protect you-security gadgetry to

U v.^|l stagger the imaginatiim and often

> suTiWTsingly inexpemive to me or

e \ \ share with others.

Amazing keyless locks you dial or operate by pushbutton. Special alarms that cause outlandish remote controlled lenses to take instant pictures or movies for future identificatkm of intruders. liKxpenaive electronic sensors that guard all windows, doors and groundsreport to an alarm above your headboard any intruder entering your drive or your property or breaking in. Special electronic units that give alarm when something is toucbed-or are activated by anyone coming within so many feet.

-k

Amazov auto security devices to secure hood, prevent croasnv ignition wires, secure hi* cap, gas cap and gears, and on alarms and nonemakers that go off tt doon, hood or trunk are opened while car is untftended.

Astonishing robot home electromc units that phone messages to police, report on entry, |*one fire departmem and report fire, even j*one utflity and report apfrfiance Uouble-or phone vour summer home or trusted friend when troi*te strikes actually distinguish between emeigencies and give proper report to parties concerned. Amazmg robot nurses that report heart attacks or other sikklen dmnger beahh conditions.

I report on amazmg protectm avadle frmn simiide. low cost securky items-like astonishmg chain locks you lock from outsideod an in-cred*ly simi^ gndget that makes it harder uui harder to budge a partially open window-rhe harder an intruder attempts to open it-and pillow switches for outside limits to use the moment you hear a noise.

I warn of pkfalls to avoid st hsqdng secmkjr equipment. I show how to use relativdy inexpensive equvment in place of impressive costly equipmentand get more securityand how to be safe without scientific electronic eqtupmeiU or a friendly doorman.

I repct on TV cameras or 2-way vmce boxes that escort you frmn your h>W>y into your elevator, upstairs and step by step to your apartmemand screening downstairs TV camera that flash viskors faceand credentials blown upon your present TV screen.The Full Story

Heres the full story of latest sophisticated bulging devices that spy on you electroaically exactly what to do to iHOtect yourself, and business secrets, firom them or if your hmd or motel room or even if your own hoiise is bugged." I show how to eliminate chances of bek^ overheardeven hy tiny transmitters placed m your pocket or briefcase.

I reveal three secret devices that cost you nothingare found m every hotel or motel room and mve enrtiled me to sleep soundW in hundreds of strange rooms throughout the world.

I show you how to protect locks against any master key-block any door knob from wkhm-make a noisy dattermg burglar alarm at no cost or troi*le.

Act Now!

Dont buy a fire extinguisher after, your home burns down or sitow shovel-after youre snowed inor this book after youre a crkne statstk.

Accept; k now. You mvt fed more secure than ever in

______ your life beforeor no cost.

Could anything be feirer?

My book k in short supply. Each edition printed so far has qakkW sold out. Its first come, first served. Act now. The somier )rou get k the sooner you get my Security Hdp, and peace of mindl

OC-0, ISSi

IAMAZING NO-RISK GOUFON.

NATIONAL <XHJNSELUNG SEKVKE Dept. FW 7-21

Box 2223y finmd CcWral StaliomN.Y.lM17 Please tldp me your book HOW TO AVOID BURGLARY AND OTHER CRIMES on a 6-mooth Nodik TriaL Ualen this book does all this page has led me to expect I may return k for fun refund.

$3.9t Pajment encloeed. Please ship postpaid. I save postal chargea.

CHECK HERE M you wish your order aent C.O.D. Endow $1.00 goodwill depoait Youll pay postman $2.98 balance plus all postal charges. Same Money-Back Guarantee, of cootie.

1 Naxn:

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Wt Paint

'What iiutinct tells Mosquitoes and flies That 1 canH scratch Till my nail polish dries? Susonne Douglas

Addressing he^ lady friends around the restaurant table, the matron gushed: My dears, Ive made a vow never to repeat gossip. She leaned forward. So for heavens sake, listen carefully the first time. Lucille J.Geoduear

Today most of us don't believe we're having a good time unless it costs more than we can afford.

Anna Herbert

After sinking a five-foot putt, the golfer turned to his partner. You know. Id rather play golf than eat!

JSo would I, his partner agreed, but doesnt your wife ever object?

Oh, no, answered the golf addict. Shed rather play bridge than cook! Herm Albright

Remember when the only men concerned about outer-space travel were the clergy?

Wilfred Beaver

A pollster stopped at a prosper-ous-looking farm to ask the owner some questions. Whats your profession? was the first one.

Agricultural engineer, answered the man.

What did your father do? Oh, he was just a plain dirt farmer.

And your grandfather? asked the pollster.

Him? He was a peasant.

Jamie St. Clair

Have you seen the new bumper sticker? "Flying saucers are real; the Air Force doesn't exist."

John M. Williams

"And rememberf drink to me only with thine eyes."

Famy Weekly, July il, 1968

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%A doomed man cried iit in ngonybut we couldn't reach him

Two miners, in surprtsingTy gMd condition, <re hrentght oMtb^ rst^e w(^

~ our home. We found some rubber belting and then some sheet metal to make a floor. It helped keep off the dampness, although it bruised our bones as we sat or lay on it.

The six of us crawled into the tent, wondering how long we would be there. We didnt know then that the water had flooded other points even higher than the one we perched oni Yet it stopped at the point where I ha^ prayed.

' "It'll b three or four days before we'can expect any help, John Moore said. He began to take stock of our few supplies.

'^At the first cry of Water, God told meget your lunch bucket! I thought, I dont need it. It will only ^^alow me down.

Now that lunch bucket would help to save the lives of six men. As^^e huddled in our tent, we had three lunch buckets among us. But one was too soaked to be salvaged. In my lunch bucket and the other, we found four small sandwiches, three candy bars, thermoses of milk, coffee, and some water. We ate a small portion of our meager food.

At that first rush of water, I feel certain most of the nien thought, This is itwe've had it. Now we clung together, and I said, It is in^ the hands of God. We are up against something men cant handle, and so it is up to Him.

We heard a noise we thought was one of the doomed men moaning and calling out in his last agony, but there was no way to reach him. There

was nothing to do now but pray and wait. We spoke the Lords Prayer together, but mostly we sat quietly, each with his own thoughts.

On the second di^y we shared another of the sandwiches and a candy bar. We sat in darkness most of the time to conserve our lights. The day passed by and then another. We knew it would take time for help to come. Still as we listened, we could hear no signs that it was on the "way.

On approximately the fourth day we heard sounds of drilling. One of the men wiept. Perhaps, as we sat there in the darkness, all the men wept. After a while, the drilling sound stopped. We ate the last of our food that day. After that glimmer of false hope, some of the men came close to giving up.

By th fifth day, food was gone and hope was going. We drew some of the mine water to drink; it was all we had now to keep alive on, and each time we drew it, we blessed it before we drank. We prayed over it as you would over food, thanking God for this nourishment for our bodies and asking Hiis protection against the typhus and dysentery that might lurk in it. It came froman underground feeder stream, and, after settling, tasted fresh and clear.

Crouching in that damp, dark pit,

I prayed to see the trees, to hear the birds, to see the grass grow again.

On Sunday, the sixth day of our entombment, we heard drilling again. Unknown to us, the 15 men in the other crew had been found and

brought up to daylight. We had long been given up for dead, and they were just searching for our bodies.

We checked the water and found it had risen a couple of inches. But on the sevmith day, the water begw to recede, little by little. The rescue teams had put a pump in. The next day our tomb reverberated to three dynamite blasts. Theyre trying to reach us, we told eiwih other. We also heard from the hole that was drilled a shout of Hello! We shouted hello back but received no answer. I then vowed that the next hello I heard, I would answer with Praise God.

Wa knaw the miners code: the search would go on until everyone had been founddead, or^ alive.

Enough water had been pumped out now so that we could reach the air course and try to crawl through itperhaps to freedom. It was uphill, but when we reached the first swag, we saw that it was flooded. No good. The air in there was heavy ' with carbon monoxide, and we were gasping for breath as we crawled slowly back.

The water ebbed, but so did our strength. I looked at the men about me and pondered Gods plan. Which of us would come out alive from this black grave? I felt that my work for God wasnt finished and that, somehow, He would deliver ^me. I prayed that He might deliver us all.

On the ninth day, John Moore and another man struck out to try to reach the phone. A little while later we heard an agonized cry^like somebody weeping. Two of the men got their lights and went to help.

When they got back, John gasped out what had happened. He crossed the conveyor belt to where the phone was supposed to be, but all had been washed away. He then made his way^ back to the belt, and, as he crossed the belt, he almost put his l^and on the body of one of the dead men.

Wa prayed together and then, huddling close to keep each other warm, we pulled the brattice cloth over us and tried to sleep. I lay awake that night thinking of God.

Our Father who art in heaven ... I prayed now from my underground coflSn. . . . Thy will be done . . ., I said.

Suddenly, there was a shout, Hell-opoo down there!

It was two in the morning of the tenth day. Praise God! I shouted

back. I kept my vow. Praise God! Praise God!

It took only minutes after t^t for . our rescuers to reach us, to raise the opening of our tent and stare in joy and amazement at us.

The six of us had had four Sandwiches to keep us alive for 10 days, but we crawled out of that mine on our own power. It was 4 a.m. when all of us were out. Four of us joined hands and said a prayer.,

Thank you, God, I said. We will always praise You because You have delivered us from a living death. We know it was You, Lord, who kept us alive and have delivered us.

Only then did I let them take me in an ambulance to the hospital. The doctors who examined us were amazed. The six of them seemed in better shape than the other 15 who had been trapped half the time, stated one doctor.

Larry Lynch was the only Christian who went down there, one of the miners said. But six came out Christians. Larry gave us hope. He gave us faith.

If that is true, it is the work God meant for me to do. He delivered me so that I might testify to His miracles to all whom I can reach.

My grandfather was killed in the mines; my father has been a miner for 28,years and will keep going down into the bowels of the earth

On his hospital bed, Larry is flanked by his wife Nina and father Emery.

as long as he is able. By the time you read this. I, too, will have gone back into the mines. I know it is dangerous, but I am not afraid. I would be weak of faith if I thought that, having saved me once, God would not protect me again.

That first night in the hospital I heard the wind rustling in the trees, the croaking of frogs. The ^next morning the song of a peeper greeted me. rhank You, dear God, I whispered. Thank You.

Famy Weekly, July tl, 1968

HEALTH

You Gan Be^Fat ^ and Healtiy!

A little bit of overweight doesnt hurt anyone, says this physicianin fact, it may b just what the doctor orderedBy EUGENE SCHEIMANN, M.O. with Paul G. Neimark

Apathetic young woman in a state of deep depression over what she called a weight problem phoned my office recently.

' I have talked to thousands of such persons in my 40 years of medical practice, the great majority of them in the last 10 years. It is in that time that our great country has become so weight-conscious.

In her 30s and attractive, with a successful husband and three active children, Mrs. G. was what I call a diet-sick person. She had made her life and the lives of her family miserable because of a false idea she had about overweight.

She weighed 135 pounds (on a n\fi-dium frame of five feet, five inches), but she thought she should weigh 115. To get her weight down, Mrs. G. often had half-starved herself on different diets.

When she was on one, almost every waking hour revolved arqund avoiding food and curbing her ap-. petite. And when she -went off the diet and satisfied her craving for food, she felt guilty and depressed.

She had finally become so dis-traught that when she came to me, she also was seeing a psychiatrist. Mrs. G. was plagued by a feeling of worthlessness because she was "fat and didnt "have the will power to become thin.

What I told Mrs. G., after giving her a thorough physical examination, shocked her. I simply said that she should not lose a single pound.

Why? Because Mrs. <3., like millions of other Americans, was pleasingly plump. And, though plump has become a dirty word nowadays, more and more doctors are coiwilud-ing that a little bit of overweight can often be a good thingin fact, it may not be overweight at all.

Dr. William Sheldons classification of body typesthe thin, nervous ectomorph, the muscular, active

mesomtirph, and the heavy, gregarious endomorph^has been talked about too much and applied too little. .It has become a parlor game whereby we figure out a personality from physique.

But what we should have learned , from Dr. Sheldons categories is that many Americans are not meant to be sliih. Nature design^ them to l>e plump. If they try to conforfci to the models in * the fashion magazines, they will be fighting a losing battle. And if byany chance they win the battle, they^ may find themselves" much worse off than when they were heavy. They may be irritable from nearly constant hunger and have a lower resistance to disease.

Dr. C. W. Dupertuis of Clevelands Western Reserve University has been studying body types for more than 30 years, and he feels that most women basically are endomorphs. For them, obesity is a natural thing, says Dr. Dupertuis. His research has made him believe strong--ly that reducing can be a big mistakeand slenderness even worse.

'" But Mrs. G. and a great many others are not endomorphs. They are a combination of the three types. For them, .too, there'are assets in overweightphysical, mental, and sexual advantages.

First, food makes us happy and healthy. In our fast-paced, high-pr^ured society, sitting down to an enjoyable meal is a pleasure we should not underestimate. The human psyche needs pleasure. If we continually pass up food as a source of gratification, sooner or later we will find other sourcessources that do more harm than good.

Another important fact, of course, is that by eating a little more rather than a lot less, you improve your chances^of getting all the nutritional elements you need. I personally have never seen a heavy patient with malnutrition, but Ive seen many a dieter with deficiencies.

Im not suggesting that you try to

be fat. Like every doctor. Im against obesity or gross overweight, since it carries definite health risksheart disease, diabetes, atherosclerosis, for example. So if you are the kind of person who can eat three good meals a day with a couple of snacks in between and still stay slim, I say fine\ But I also say that you will be in-the minority. The vast majority of us gain 10 or 20 pounds as the years pass. And, no matter what we have X been brainwashed to think, those few extra pounds dont make us one bit less healthy.

^ I know that in my own practice and those of many physicians I have known over the years, mild overweight has not turned out to be a health hazard. But dieting often has even a balanced, nutritious diet!

Why? Because by dieting you are trying to achieve an unnatural weight for your body type and life situation. You know that you wont be able to attain the weight you want and then stay there with normal eating. What you unll do is what almost every dieter does: go up and down, up and downoften with a series of dangerous medications.

This is not healthy. I can assure you that such a roller-coaster ride year after year is much more wearing on your system than a moderate amount of overweight o>uld possibly be. As Dr. Dupertuis states, It changes the whole body chemistry. Then, too, arc you really more attractive as a slender man or woman? It has been my experience with patient after patient that sexual adjustment is much better among plump people than in their slim sisters and brothers.

I know that Mrs. G. and her husband were both much happier once 1 convinced her to do what healthy and attractive people from Winston Churchill to Elizabeth Taylor to Jack Nicklaus have done: be a little overweight and enjoy it.

What worked for them can work for you.

FamUy Weekly, July tl, 1968 i|

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TOPS ih NEWS FEATURED SPORTS

SUNDAY, JLY21,1968

eOOQ-Bf^E, DEAft

AMD SIT DOWM \ MthJUTE

LET'S SEE --WMEQe DID I LEAVE TWAT

Mil

THE EXPERTS WHO LEFT HERE TEN MINUTES AGO WERE UNANIMOUS IN THEIR AGREEMENT THAT IT ms ALL MUSCULAR REFLEX ! AT NO TIME WAS THERE A HEARTBEAT OR A PULSE.

MEANWHILE, AT DR. KUPPOFF'S.

^ NEVERTHELESS, I SHALL NEVER ABANDON MV TMEORV. LIFE CAN BE RESTORED TO THE FROZEN.

DOCTOR KUPPOFF, ONE MAN, AND ONE MAM ONLY. MAS EVER RISEN FROM^THB DEAD.

qXVGlW IWFUSIOM? ANTI-LMDTTV! RESPIRffTDR! ITWILL WORK! IT BID WORK.*

THE RESTORATION OF LIFE TO A FROZEN HUMAN HAS NO . &ASIS EITHER IN PHYSICAL OR ^ SCIENTIFIC FACT.

CRIMESTO

S textbook

ROOKIES.

RESOURCEFUL AND AUERT!

UTUZE ANV MEANS AT VOUR DISPOSAL ^ TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURIES TO >DUR- f w SELF WHILE ALONE AND IN LEGAL PURSUIT OF LAWBREAKERS.

({)ALT STsNEV^S. MICKEY

The I^HANTOM

' " s

THIS IMPOSSIBLE LOVE MAPE ME ACT LIKE A MADMAN IS THERE ANVTHIN&

I CAN DO-TO MAKE UP FOR MY BEHAVIOR ?

--^YES -THERE IS.'

KiBK Svnrfif.i., In. .

WHERE CAN HE BE? WE WERE TO WAIT HERE FOR HIM-MAYBE SOMETHING

happened TO HIM-

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

ONE LAST LOOK WAS ALE YOU WANTED? YOU TRIED TO DESTROY them/ YOU ARE MAD/

ll^

YOU DON'T. UNDERSTAND -1 FELL IN LOVE WITH

that tiny

CREATURE -RIDICULOUS

- impossible

BUT TRUE/

51^

emumuam

Skecziv and I were going but he's kind of upset about Chippers leaving.

'II

^Vou sec, bv the time wed build a new cottage out at the lake, the summer would iaeover

So heres^^ure, Pop. Get the answer, a trailer and \eh, Corkv?/ start living-right now.'

^olly, thev build 'em beautiful nowadays, 7 They're don't they 1 gorgeous!

I'll bet you're figuring on one of these for up I Howd at that lake, Corky. V you

Heck, 1 know where we can get a used one cheap.

That's all we'd need for a camp.

It's not for sale, but you can borrow it. My wife would love to get it^/ It's a ^out of our yard V ^coi r

Gee, we went V I'm not

ahead without even asking

worried about what he

deal' Ajkeezix, Fbp.^j^wi 11 say.

mm 'r*

But 1 dont want W 0*w f. Why '

to be around when Nina and Hope get .their first look

did you have to bring that

ii02ff

AMD F'OOSH SAK55^ PKIVE CAMIWjy/ IJU5TS0TTHECAI? BACK FRO\ THE REBWR SHOP'

rHtvU Do It Ever/ dme

M/S7SRY

TNe. !C-CR&AM Sf^OAB IS INTROPUCBD 8V TMB fBC? CROSS PHAf^AAOl ACROSS 7B STRBBT PROM A BAR CLOSBP OR xyZZ' 7RB SABBATH /THACA.N.V., /897 *

Mll-lTfcW TM6 awiumam TALHTS TH6

bars O^F

THE MOS&' Wives oM ms

ROte-

ri.c cr-v-ya Wfei>IT TO PLORlRATH&IR KMOW tMe QRUULSRS ? SH^AS HER

)W3TN6R LIVIHO WITH H&R^kf1 l!

9t how

0ABeV 13

He WHBM H6 6TS HO/M6 TO HIS FfA?

tSS

OOU,

S3fO

MAPLBCOSr

CceVBLAMP,

onto

P^RAT. %ewAPR.R^

:^>P^--

I'VE-TALKEP BETTER MEN INTO CHAN6INC3 THEIR MIK'[75/,.,60T TO MAKE THATGLORI-FIEI7 HOT ROI7I7ER 5EE REASON/ "6UARANTV-HA/ HE NEEC75 ME AS MUCH AS I UEEP HIM/

HOW ELSE CAN HE PEI7[7LE HIS REM3RANI7T? THE LE6IT TYPES WOULC7 KNOW IT'S THE ONE STOLEN FROM THAT CHATEAU. HIS ONLY MARKET IS MY ART SHARK-THROUSH ^ ' ME/

NASLE TO RAISE NIKKI'S HUNPRE17-THOU5ANI7 SUARANTY FROM HIS ART COLLECTOR- CLIENT, PALTRIE HAS ONE LAST ALTERNATIVE.

HE'S HUNS ONTO THAT HCTURE EVER SINCE HIS NAZI UNCLE WILLE17 IT TO HIM. WOULI7N'T TRY TO SELL IT NOW, UNLESS HE'S REALLY BROKE.! HE'S SOT TO PLAY BAIL WITH ME/

Meanwhile, in her west serman hotel,

POLORES PEEPSIX HAS MAPE A PISCOVERY ASUT THE PAINTINS FOUNP IN HER BAS.

TUPO COULP HAVE PAINTEP OVER A WORTHLESS OLP OIL BECAUSE FRESH CANVAS WAS HARP TO COME BY IN WARTIME PARIS - BUT, THEN

THIS SNIP FROM UNPER THE FRAME IS VERY OLP. BET CANVAS HASN'T BEEN WOVEN LIKE THIS IN CENTURIES... TUPO-OR SOMEBOPY-TRIEP TO HIPE SOMETHINS INTERESTINS...

PEANUTS

Cbflrli

HERE'^ THE WORLP UARI 1RVIN6 ACE U)ALKIN6 out ONTO THE AEfiDPROME AT REMBERCOUKT...

m MINION Y5 TO FLY SOUTH

FROW VErwn to ^.mihiel anp

then SlHfT It) BAR-LE-W, H0PIN6 TO TRAP A 6ERM AN 60THA SOMBER IN THE NI6HT...

'f "W^

>::i

Our Slor|^ TELLS of prince arn's meeting WITH A young girl AND HOW HE THOUGHT HER THE MOST LOVELY HE HAD EVER SEEN. WITH A STARTLED CRY SHE DRAWS THE RUG MODESTLY ABOUT HER.

LONG LASHES SHADE DARK EYES, SHE IS SLENDER AND DIVlNEt/ FORMED. SUDDENLY ARN DESPISES HIS ROLE AS A SPOILED JUVENILE AND WANTS ONLY TO WIN HER REGARD BY BEING HIS OWN MANLY SELF.

AND AS THEY TALK, THIS ARTLESS INNOCENT GIRL IS BRINGING THE WARM GLOW OF LOVE TO ARN'S VOUNG HEART. BUT AS SHE DRAWS A aOAK ABOUT HER, ARN'S GROWING INFATUATION IS REPLACED BY COLD SUSPICION.

7-21

KjW FtSpito..,!^,. '!** 'W.riw iyW

lfl

-'7

""Srtaur"

:*V; V'

WELt, I BET THAT WAS TH

fastest setawav since the

JAMES BOV'S SAW TH 81Q POSSE SUSriN INTO TH OTHER END O MAIN STREET IN TH' OLD WILD WEST STORIES f

IIJ . . II

^mHK ;nRE l A siimLrrv ih rf^ U^i'^DaMCiJ;TO:mEin^ I SET '! . ' VCSIT F<a? St*BHE; k SEHtlMKWTAI. Mmm SOT JUST WHERE IS ANHlEHEAiar>1i

DADDY" LEFT IT UP TO ME^ LIUY HU SHE WOULD HAVE TAKEN US today! BUT WAY OVER INTO THE HIMALAYAS'? WHAT FOR? NOT A BLESSED BIT 0 HELP I COULD BE OVER there!

HM-M--and nota BLESSED BIT OF SOOD we CAN 00 AROUND HERE goodness KNOWS WHEN LILY HU SHE WILL GIT BACK. I THINK we SHOULD BE MAKIN' TRACKS, SANDY

THAT PRIVATE CODE FLASH THAT AN ABSOLUTELY SURE CURE HAS BEEN FOUND FOR WHAT "DADDY" COULDK P-DIEP OF

A MIRACLE. FOR SURE?

later...

CORDIN' TO THE SKY IT'S 'BOUT TIME FOR LUNCH...AND HERE JUST HAPPENS TO BE A NICE CJUIET SPOT WHERE WE CAN REST AWHILE!

SPOSE IT \S SORT O ODD WEPE NOT LEFT WITH SOME NICE, QET, SAFE FAMILYLlkE MAYBE THE FUDDLES 9 WHEW but how COULD "PADDY HAVE FORESEEN THAT ONE?

'VEP! sure LIKE OLD TIMES, EH? TOU AND ME UNDER A NICE BIG FRIENDLY 3KY/

HAR0L5 GRAY..

Ysrsl

LETS JUST HOPE IT STAVS NICE'N

FRIENDLY fOB OUR UT'TLE

vagabond!

BARNEY GOOGLE a/rudi

^ r/iD

by tnort Walker

OHi-TX>fe*iEy'^

Wk KAIBir Mf>iic^^tesiortsfyi(XLCUANDLERUARRS

()ALT tJSNEVOS SCAMP

Hvabex*-!;Z>ck (JtSi'dT,

HUBERT, I WISH VOU'P FIX THJ^ POOR-IT STICKS AWD VO) REALLV HAVE TO BAMG IT WITH VOUR SHOULPER TOOPEM IT

1/ 7

1 ^

K'fc'W*

Kin Fenmw SrHtict<u tnr., >> yrt<ifttetvtVe?

WAKE UP.' IP VOU HOoiO

A FISH IT'UU PLU -

VOU

HO HUM.'

WHV; UNCUE SCROOGE.' I DIDN'T KNOW -^VOU CARED.

VOU'VE GOT

BEST ROD V AND REEU.'

ROW, UAD' WE MIGHT 0E SUCKED DOWN

^w'leL'lLV'

PUUU.PUUU, PULL'

HOW ABOUT you

ROWING P^R.

A WHIUEi I'M BUSHED.'

ME?.' I'M THE CAPTAIN.' ROW.'

I've HAD IT--^ME,WITH VOU ROW/)/ rheumatism ^TaND ARTHRITIS A (AND_^

DOGGONE IT, IM TIRED.'

1'lu keep

UP VOUR MORAUE.' 1 LU SING TO VOU /

ROV\^ Rovy ROW VOUR boat\ GENTLV DOWN THE STREAM MERRILX

MERRIUV.J J\ r V

wake UR DUNCEi) VuH? WHAT.P)

VOU'VE SOTr-,rT-^ rt+-rh^--

T A BITE.' > \

' 1;

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