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Weather

Partly clrady, warm and honMd with scattered mostly altr-ooB and evening timndershoii^ en Snnday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 179 cwi'mro^^T^STioNAt^I^EENVILLE, N. C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1968 58 Pages Today 4 Sections

HOW TO REACH hom* im.

provemenf prospects . . . us# Classified Ads. Dial PL 2>6166 now.

Price 15 Cents

But Loyal To Soviet Alliance

Czech Party Boss Sa ys

Reforms Will Continue

By JAMES 0. JACKSON

PRAGUE (UPI)-Cominu-nist party leader Alexander Dubcek told the nation Saturday night, that he will pe-mit no one and nothing to drag him from the reformist and democratic path he has chosen.

first secretary pledged

Russian domination of the Warsaw Pact military alliance and al|eged the Prague government ^ not know how many Russian troops were in the country.

The Czech news agency CTK said it was entitled to state

usual unexcited tone of voice, | be at once, that the regenera-Dubcek said: tive socialist process does not

We are going firmly on our threaten the common mteresti

MAYOR AT MEMORIAL MASS ... Mayor Ctrl B. Stokes extremo leff^^ts with membors of his cabinet

at a requiem mass for three Cleveland policemen killed by snipers in the city's Glenville area Tuesday night.

National Guardsmen Withdrawn From Cleveland's East Side

. . 1 11, . that Lt. Gen. Vaclav Prchlik

Czechoslova- ^as not authorized by anybody

^ and I to make such statements, and

mmry alhances witn the I that his statements do not

boviet union. express the official viewpoint.!ourselves to be

But he said that within the .. .. this nath hv

I framework, the Czech andi

Slovak peoples want to decide; Dubceks television appea-

their own fate in a sovereign i ranee and the cresting of a

way. wave of public expressions of

Ab(Hit an hour before his support unprecedented in 50

televised address, hbwiever,; yoars indicated the start of the

Dubcek repudiated-an--army I Czech-Soviet summit meeting

general who had criticized' was near.

own way. |of the socialist countries, but

Leaning on the international j that, on the contrary, it is th Communist movement, we wel-ionly possible way to make our come the aid of those who I republic into a really firm part understand and advise us, and | of the socialist system, lu maxe we patiently explain our stand j our frontiers the most reliable

to those who have not yet understood us.

But we shall never allow dragged from anything and especially not by those who would like to see us in conflict and disagreement with our nearest friends, whatever their motives.

frwitiers of socialism.

We are duty bound...not to

who were questioning them for violation of the curfew.

The mayor talked to the

youths and then ordered police

to take them home.

The memorial service in St. Johns Cathedral Was attended

Sales On S:C.-N.C. Belt

By WILLIAM ECENBARGER Mayor Carl B. Stokes said CLEVELAND (UPI) - The 1;200 National Guard troops last National Guardsmen were; called to active duty Wednesday withdrawn from Clevelands were ordered to remain in the East Side Negro section Satur- ; city on a standby basis, but day while downtown' cityj would be pulled out of Cleveland officials and 400 policemen paid entirely Sunday if the city their respects to three police I remained calm, victims of the past weeks' Before attending the memor-

persons died. Stokes toured the East Side. He some of whom came from

Boston, - New York, St.

. and Birmingham, Ala.

T service was preceded by

ZO O I 171 parade led by nine mounted

yy JLJLjL ^\jLJL ^^yjLJL l police and two drummers.

^ While the services were in

progress, the man accused by police of firing the first shot in Tuesday nights incident ap

peared at a hearing on three charges of muider.

By NOEL YANCEV |laons UmiUng sales to 70,000^ct, Fred (Ahmed),

RALEIGH (AP) - An expert pounds on North Carolina bor-:^' predicted Saturday that prices with the markets operating four ^ntmuea to Aug. 7.

will average $70 per hundred hours per day, the border mar- While NaUonal Guardsn^

pounds or better when tobacco kets can e^q>ect to sell about 4.6 P*"Rng rack and the police auction sales begin Wednesday million pcxmds on opening day. honoring their dead,

cm markets of the South Caro- First day sales of 5 469 000 citizens, black and

lina and border North Carolina pounds on Nwth Carolina or- were asking t^ question

der markets last year averaged '

;hn Cyrus, tobacco market-1?69.32 per hundred pounds. looHot. ^tt ^

ing specialist with tne North' Cyrus said South Carolina " ^ leader. If you re hun-

Ct-folina Department of Agri- markets can expect opening day ^ ogTV and it

culture, said the leaf this year sales of about 5.4 miilton ^ difference

is a little thinner in most areas:pounds. The Palmetto markets. , of the border belt and is some-i^W 4-3 million pounds to open' cf i

what milder than last year. the season last year. The aver-|., . Carl Burton Stokes, For the first time in history, age was *67.72. ">ayor of

markets in the two belts will I * Tobacco support prices this open simultaneously with those season will average $61.60 per in the Georgia-Florida Belt. hundred pounds.

>,This is expected to reduce the Cyrus said he expects buying amount of tobacco hauled from companies to continue to favor the Carolinas area to Georgia | medium to thin-bodied tobac-and Florida for sale there. ,co, thoroughly ripe and a little Cyrus noted that under regu- bit on the mild side.

came upon a group of 13 youths] the nations'eighth' largest chy lined against a wall by police' last fall, there were those whoi

said, with optimism born of desperation, that Cleveland had gottai itself an insurance policy

against further racial disorders.

Stokes himself had no such delusions.

The bubble burst last Tuesday night in a hail of gunfire that

left 10 persons dead, including

Louis! three policemen.

Downtown Cleveland was disturbingly quiet Saturday morning, like an empty stadium. Most of the people who work in its drab office buildings | Monday through Friday were tucked away in their suburban homes, possibly planning a quick trip into the city to watch

Thousands of persons signed an open letter to Dubcek and : the party Presidium, :alling on them to defend the nath we have entered and which we do not intend to leave alive. Dubcek promised that he would be unyielding.

Reading from a prepared ;text, glancing up at the camera ; only occasionally, sticking to bis

Program Success

While admitting some antisocialist and anti^viet invectives and moods in the country, Dubcek said the important fact was that his reform program Is winning more people to the Communist party than ever before.

He continued:

I am convinced ttiat our friends will understand, even though this will not necessarily

depart by a single step from the road on which we have started.

Deputy Premier Ota Sit, economic prophet of^ the new regime, earlier warned the Russians that it was hopeless for them to attempt to mobilize toe ^linists remaining in the administration.

They represent no one, Sit said.

The only apparent conces.3oa Dubcek and the liberals who ousted toe Stalinists six months ago were making to the Russians was the disowning of Gen. Prchlik.

Even that was handled in m back-handed and ^reluctant

the Indians play the Yankees.

Driving east on Superior Avenue, the change was subtle almost imperceptible unless you were looking for it. The houses became dingier, the bars more numwotis the white people less numerous. This was Glenville in toe citys East Side.

You drive slowly, looking, stopping, occasionally asking: Why were so many children involved in the looting?

What do you want them to: do, comes the reply, take Dads car and go to the pool? There are few pools. Often there is no Dad.

JENNESS S. ALLEN

' \ j:

Allen Is Named Assistant Chief

Georgia Markets Open Wednesday

005,727 pounds of toe total 206,-896,521 pounds sold on their markets was out-of-state tobacco. This was 18.4 per cent of the total.

VALDOSTA. Ga. (UPI) -Georgia tobacco farmers place toeir smaller but higher quality crop on warehouse floors

Wednesday with warehousemen and buyers predicting a season _ . of record prices. contribut-

After a disappointing 1967 factors to a 1%7 season

season, farmers were hoping I tobacco bring a rec-

this years thin leaf crop com- $135.6 million, but left

bined wife a favorable opening date in relation to other belts would allow them to siage a comeback.

The belts just above the

4nany farmers vowing to go out of toe tobacco business because of the acute cost^rofit squeeze. An investigation of fee 1967 market collapse was threatened

IXCLUS juiJL auvvc UJC .

Georgia-Florida flue-cured belt;^f point

South Carolina and border i This year promises to be kind

North Carolina cnose the iame July 31 opening date, meaning there will be less t> bacco traffic between toe belts.

Georgia farmers were somewhat angry last year that 34,-

er to the farmer, but there are two factors that could cause the bottom to drop out the cancer-smoking scare and a dropoff in foreign orders feat started in 1967.

Claims In

King

A Plot Death

MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI)The! attorney for accused assassin James Earl Ray charged Saturday that the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King was part of a nationwide, Communist conspiracy that now threatens his own life.

There is a giant conspiracy here and my client is being used by the conspiracy, declared attorney Arthur Hanes.

He characterized it as a left-wing conspiracy which he said he believes is responsible for civil disturbances throughout the nation.

Says Life Endangered Hanes said he believes his close association with Ray had placed his life and toe lives of his family and employes in danger.

The former Birmingham mayor interviewed at the airport before returning to Alabama, said his statement about a conspiracy was based on information he received from what I believe to be a reliable source and this will all be brought out in court.

B ec 0 m ing visibly angry, Hanes said, We are playing in the major leagues with this one. My son and I are toe only two people who have talked to this man. My neck is out on this one.

Hanes said the threats, which he first revealed when he was here for Rays arraignment July 22, have become more serious and are mostly in the form of telephone calls to bis home.

My wife answers the phone and a voice says, Death, deato, death or You will die.

But he declared: Nobody is going to chase me out of my home. If anybody comes on my property trying to harm me. they are trespassing and are fair game.

Critical Of Security Hanes arrived here riday for a conference with Ray that lasted nearly three hours. He was critical of security measures imposed by Shelby County Sheriff William Morrif which he said had violated Rays right to privacy.

Jenness S. Allen has been named as assistant chief of toe Greenville Fire Department.

Allens promotion was announced Friday afternoon by city manager Harry Hagerty.

Allen, who joined the department as a volunteer in 1946 and became a full-paid fireman in 1962, will replace Ray Smi t h as assistant chief. Smith was named to succeed Chief J. L. Jones as head of the department. Jones will retire effective August 31.

'Die new assistant chief has served as a captain with the department since 1959 and is one of two training officers for the department.

A Pitt County native Allen is a graduate of the North Carolina State Fire College and has served as a staff instructor at that school for the past six years. He is also a graduate of the Institute of Government-sponsored Fire Administration and Command School at Chapel Hill. He has also received training at North Carolina State University in Fire Instructor Training and fire protection problems of atomic energy industries, as well as arson investigat i o n training at East Carolina University. _

Allen served as a part-time

AT DEATH SCENE . . . Troopar Padgett steps off the distance between the brok

en bicycle and car with which it collided.

Father Calls Coroner

fire fighting instructor for Pitt Technical Institute.

The 41-year-old firefighter Is married to the former Coleen Winberry and they have two children. The Allens live at 120 Avon Lane.

As an assistant chief, Allen will head one of toe departments two shifts. A.B. Sum-rell, a veteran of 39 ye a r s with the department, is the other assistant chief.

Deputys Son Is^ Killed

In Bike Accident Saturday

Pitt Budget Shows Increase. Of- $443,102

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

ap-

op-

The $4,211,860.17 budget proved Thursday night to erate the varied agencies and departments of Pitt County for the 1968-69 fiscal year shows an increase of $443,120.93 over last years budget.

Much of this increase can be found in toe countys school budget. An increase of $201,399.98 for this years school budget over last years accounts for almost half of toe increase for the total budget. Within toe school iHidget, lunchroom funds are up $55,000.00 over last year.

Pitt Technical Institutes budget, while up $51,027.47 over

last year, has been cut by $90,-563.27 from toe requested $275-332.70, bringing it to a total of $184,769.43.

County schools and Pitt Technical Institute will account for nearly 55 cents of the tax dollar. The total education bill for Pitt County citizens is $1,286,-835.14 in county money, and $1,-943,738.88 in county and other funds.

Establishment of the ambulance service will cost the county $18,349.60 more than last year, for a total of $46,004.60.

The hospital fund was cut by the commissioners $27,550.37 from the request, leaving a total of $60,780.12, an increase of $2,409.39 over last years hcajjA-

tal budget.

The sheriffs depart m e n t shows a hike of $38,131.32 over last years budget. This figure includes toe hiring and outfitting of new personnel to take over many of the duties that justices of the peace iie now performing. The justices of the peace will be done away with on December 1 as part of the court reform package.

The Welfare departm e rrts budget shows an overall increase of $18,912.02 for a total budget of $467.888.21. However, the actual amount paid from county tax money is somewhat reduced from last year.

The Mental Health (Center is i HP $37,3%.44 from last year for

a total of $148,407.10.

The data processing system which is expected to be operational this year is up $42,212.00 over last year.

County debt service is down $16,901.^ from last year for a total of $155,303.82.

Anticipated tax receipts are $2.347,878.08.

Citizens of Greenville will pay a total of $1.90 per $100 of valuation. This figure represents the $1.45 tax rate set by toe county and toe 45 cents school assessment. Greenville is the only community in the county which has voted to pay fhe 20 cents school capital outlay as- ^ sessm/nt.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer It was 7:10 when the telephone at the Pitt County Jail rang Saturday night. The call was for coroner E. W. Harvey.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Stocks told Harvey to hurry to Stocks home on toe Stantonsburg Highway..

My boys just been killed, Stocks said. He was hit by a car.

Investigators, who rushed to the scene three miles West of Greenville, said Stocks 10-ye.ar-old son, Charles Ray Stocks Jr., probably died instantly from head injuries he recieved when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car. The youth was pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memonal Hospital where he had been taken by his father, who had been enjoying an off-duty evening at home.

The Coroner and Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett identified the driver of the car involved in the fatal crash as Carol P. Holloman, 28, of Route 2, Greenville.

Harvey, quoting witnesses,

said toe youth apparently turned his bycycle into toe side of the Holloman auto. The coroner, cycle and car were headed West explaining that both the bicycle and car were headed West on the highway, said Mrs. Hoi-loman swerved her vehicle to the left in an effort to avoid striking the bicycle.

Ptl. Padgett said the Holloman vehicle apparently went out of control as it swerved and

came to rest in a roadside ditch 133 feet from where the car started its evasive movement. Young Stocks and the bicycl came to rest at the side ^ot the roadway about 47 feet irurn the point of impact. The front wheel of the bicycle was anotner 40 feet farther down the road.

Damage to the Holloman car was estimated to be $200.

Investigation of the fatality It continuing.

iRmdma.

TOBACCO TIME . . . special writer Betty Casy writes about wives of tobacconists' who will accompany their husbands on the markets. Page H.

READING ... a summer reading program In which children are transported to the library has been instituted in the city library system. Page 17.

Abby . .

Classified . , .

.. 22, 23

Arts . , .

Crossword

.... 12

Bridge .

> 16

Editorials . . . ,

Building

' Entertainment

Business

......../21

Opinion ... ..

1*^ Dtny KdB-br, Qiynvlllt, \N. C.-Snday, Juty 28, 1968

SALLY-JANE HEIT ... in lower center played lead in ''Guys and Dolls".

(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sally-Jane Heit Romps With Musical Opening

ASCS Is investigating arketing Card Misuse

The North Carolina State ASCS Committee revealed to d a y that ihvestigations of the pos-sibl'p misuse of marketing cards in the flue-cured tobacco quota program are being conducted.

Most cases being investigated involve possible use of a marketing card in the sale of tobacco produced on a farm ether than the one for which the card was Issued.

H. D. Godfrey, Admini.stra-tor. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Washington, D. C. said recently to the State ASC Committee, "The investigations are proceeding vigorously and any farmers and dealers who are

guilty of violations will be subject to penalties provided in the program regulations. Any penalties applied under the regulations \^11 be assessed by the appropriate County ASC Commltteee. Although only a very small percentage of the 194,270 flue-cured growers are involved, the nature of the violations reflects on the program and its local adminwtration. All necessary steps must be taken to protect the Integrity of the program which has enjoyed the respect of growers and the industry for many years.

"Investigations are also be-

Miniskirts Still Bring Complaints

(Editors Note: Mr. Banks,,, -a popular entertainment reporter with the Charlotte Observer and a veteran reviewer, was of-1 oficial critic for "Guys and' 'Dolls" at the ECU Summer 'Theatre in his third ViSit tO' Greenville in the past five summer theatre seasons). |

By DICK BANKS |

Sally Jane Heit, a generous-; ly proportioned blonde with a big, happy voice and a glow-1 ing am e, romped away with! the opening shc^ Friday of I Frank Loesser^nusical comedy classic, "Guys and Dolls."

She played a buoyant, junoe " soue Miss Adelaide opposAs | ^ Bdl Holter as Nathan Detroit 'in the seasons fourth production at the ECU Summer Theater.

Nicely paired with Holter'as the reluctant father of her imaginary children, IVliss Jfeit woke up a so-so show with an assured outpourirg of talent and charm.

She ^ won the audience with "Adelaides Lament" in Act I and caused another big stir in the whimsical little strip act, "Take Back Your Mink," that opened Act II.

Brown and Gary Beach as redeemable Sky Masterson fell short of the bold project i o n needed for leading characters in this larger-than-life yarn based oh Damon Runyans whim-

Under the direction (rf Ed-sical fantasies, gar R. Loessin, with Roger Both sang well. Their voices blended admirably, but their

Stephens conducting the orchestra, this-"Guys and Dollss proved to be bright to look at elegantly costumed, chock full of pretty girls, and helped greatly by moments of jumping, jiving choreography by Mavis Ray.

The music of Frank Loesser came across particularly well in Act II, converting into notes and tone phrases the strut and braggadocio of Damon Runyans New York underworld. The brass finally caught up with its swirling challenge and added much to the evenings buoyancy although the strings seemed restrained all night long.

Michele Ellis as soul-thirsty Salvation Army sergeant Sarah

approach reminded one more of light opera than the belting, brash, bravura world of show biz that this music calls for. Miss Ellis had a little trouble with pitch early In the show This over-gentleness carried over to other characters. Big Jule (Neal Bell), Harry the Horse (James Slaughter), and Lt. Brannigan (R. Grego r y Zittel) looked their parts well enough, but all needed to pitch their voices down a little closer to the 'chilly growl of Humphrey Bogart.

Sets were all one could ask for, particularly the exterior scene of the Save-A-Soul Mission, with tall street lamps guiding the viewers eye backi in perspective to a sunset sky. The setting for the sewer crap game was well done, too. Designer is Peter Gould.

One wonders if a less metal-1 He amplification system could-1 nt be* forthcoming in this age of electronic marvels. Particularly noticable early in the: show was the biting, snapping sound of voices hitting these microphones. ^ |

Guys and Dolls" runs! through Aug. 3, with a matinee! July 31.

Its an exhilarating show for good songs, including "Bushel and a Peck," "Havana" "Sue Me, "Sit Down, Youre Rocking The Boat," and "Ive Never Been In Love Before."

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The miniskirt may be passed in some fashion centers of the world, but it still stirs passions in Africa.

"I am aware of the presence of miniskirts among us," said the Swaziland local government minister. Prince Mfanasibill, He .had been asked in Parliament what steps the government planned against the wearing of miniskirts by Swazi women.

"I have taken no steps yet to discourage the wearing of miniskirts In Swaziland because I have had no reaction against this fashion from members of

the public.._______

Elsewhere, the reaction has been bitter.

The Malawi News, official organ of President Hastings K. Bandas Malawi Congress party, said: "All we want is the

nakedness to stop at once.

"We_will not tolerate anyone who comes here to corrupt our girls. Proper dress is necessary for the moral health of the na-1 tion." I

Miniskirts were outlawed in Malawi four months ago.

Kenyas defense minister, Dr. Njoroge Mungai, said miniskirts, wigs and other mod fa-ihions are an affront to the; dignity and purpose of African society."

Miniskirts have been branded un-Zambian in Zambia. Militant youth wing members of the ruling United National Independence party campaigning against the fashion have been known to rip miniskirts from girls in city streets.

Conservative governments in Africa view the mini as a left-wing symbol of revolt. Left-leaning governments say it exemplifies right-wing decadence.

ing conducted in Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia," Godfrey said."

For the entire producing area four investigations are completed and have been referred to the appropriate Unitel frates Attorney for posaible legal action; two are completed and being evaluated by USDA; and 15 others are under way or scheduled. Present indiiations are that several dealers and handlers of tobacco and BXH

farmers may be involved.

In the marketing procedure for the acreage-poundage for flue-cured tobacco, each eligible producer is issued a marketing card. More than one card jnay be issued for one farm and quota divided among the cards. The cards contain the poundage quota that may be marketed without a marketing quota penalty and provision Is made for the recording on

the card of the number of

pounds of tobacco sold each time a grower makes a sale through a warehouse or to a dealer.

Program regulations make the grower responsible for the record of sales on his card and provides certain penalties it a card is used to market tobacco other than that grown by the producer to whom the ard is issued. The producer whose tobaco is sold and recorded on a marketing card other than his own is likewise in violation of the regulations. This violation is commo n 1 y called "falsely identifjing tobacco.

Growers involved in falsely identifying tobacco for marketing purposes may be subject to having their farm tobacco allotment reduced, to paynient of marketing quota penalties and possible criminal prosecution.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar

OPEN

SUNDAY

DEMONSTRATION VILLAGE . . . Mock

up village at Fort Gordan, Ga., used for

realistic training in riot control procedures. I

Guardsmen See Riot Control At 15-Day Summer Camp

FARMVILLE Company A (IP), 167th Military Police Bat-taHfr(Army ), of Farmv i 11 e, spent 15 days in summer training at Ft. Gordon, near Augusta, Georgia.

This summers Nat i o n a 1 Guard training, from July 6-21, was attended by members of the Farmv'He unit and units from Greenville, Washington

Apollo Rehearsal Is Held

THROlTtH HATCH Astronaut Walter Cunnlnaham. a mem-br-r of Americans first thrce-man Apollo space flight team, Is helped IhrouRh the hatch of the Apollo 7 spaceeraft in an altitude chamber. He and the other two crew members. Navy Capt. Walter M, Schirra Jr. and Air Force MaJ. Donn F. Eiscle, spent several Iwurs In their spaceship, testinii its s.vltems In an atmosphere that simulated the vacuum of space. The three are scheduled to fl> Apollo 7 into eartli orbit in October.

(AP VVirephoto)

Community Notes

AYDEN - Little Cr^ek FWB Church will h'^si the Pugh Br(h thers o; .Newark. N J in a mus ?al program tonight at 8 00 pm.

Chaper No. meet at .Mt. Htrma.i Lodge No. 35, corner and -Shepard Street, at 6.00 p.m.

10 wii: .M.U- HUC i)i Fifth .Munuu)

Revival 'will begin Monday night at Allens lihapei FWB t'hurch and 'will continue throughout the week. Services will be held at 8:00 pm.

The Rev. lAicille Char.c e y and Luther Best will pre icn.

.\VnE.N A youth service will be conducted todav at 11:00 a.It. at Little Cr:;ek FWB Church by the voutli pastor, Rev. Herman Hines.

ClflEFS CAR STOLEN

AYDEN Six busses have been chartered for tiie annual picnic spon.^'orcd by (lie Mt. B.ALTIMORE, MJ, (.\?) I /Aon fhapcl Free Will Hr.o- The thief who sto'e a enr from a ti;.t rhurch. The bu.sss, po'ng parking lot .near the MumCipal to Yiiginia Bea ;h, wlI riepm: (qurt building bettir nil g:t 6 0(i a in. .Sundav. All n-ein caight. 11 belonged to the clu<*f are asked to oe o.i time, judge, L Sewell L.iiaciip^ I

and New Bern, Unit Headquarters are in Washington.

SFC (E7) Alton Hathaway, Administrative Supply Technician for Company A at Farm-ville, said that 75 enlisted personnel and two officers from the | Farmville unit made the training trip. The two, officers are 2d Lt. Joseph D. Hughes, Sta-| tion Commander of Company i A, and 2d Lt. Kenneth M. Stal-| lings, of Tarboro, Platoon Lea-| der.

The training program at Fort Gordon was administered by the 830th Military-Police Company of Ohio. Their training consisted of basic cycles of mi

litary police instructions, Including courses in traffic control, search and apprehension procedures, report of arrest, and handling prisoners. Some of the guardsmen attending had an opportunity to observe riot control procedure*. There is a special course for this at Ft. Gordon witb a complete mock-up ^village for realistic training.

Sgt. Hathaway noted that "most of our free time was spent chasing skunks away from the tents, We were billeted In tents in a wooded area, and the skunks paid us nightly visits."

i Sand

1 3(160

L-ij-Tr

He Has The Authority

MARSIIAI. MUMPIIRKV - Vlrf PiMidml llubi-rl llliniphrry

ducks under signs as he greets the crowd at .Salins .Municipal Irpoit upon bis rrivnl. H> U uiarln ihe Imdije glven to him earlier, luaklng him uii hunoiary marshal of DodiSL' City.

(AP Wirephote)

For those whod like to siivc a dime on eye care.,,. theres ahvays the dime store.

\V hicli is jiot a Iiollcr-than-thou attiliido.

What is iacrcil, however, i the acnso of sighl.

W 0 (Ion t think you can haggle when it coinea to notecting it. 'That.s why wo wont lint on (liiality of inuterials, cifuipmont, or craftsnian.

t-liip.

It may cost a little more, I)ut i.nt it w'oitli it?

The way we look at it. heller eyei^ight i.s a har-gain at any price.

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'Another Weapons System'

GATLINBURG, Tenn., (AP) -Peace negotiations in Pari^are ct^idered by the Connmunists fis just another weapons system, former Arkansas Gov. _Sidney S. McMath told Marine veterans here Saturday.

Our enemies are elated over the division in the nation over the division and lack of resolve in this country in time of war, he said.

T. 0. Kelley of Annandale, Va., a^35-year Marine veteran,

McMath, a major general in I was elected president of the vet-4he Marine Corps Reserve, erans group, succeeding Harold

IJhade the assertion at the 3rd f^arine Division veterans reunion marking the 25th anniversary of the battle of Bougainville during World War II.

Actually we can only gain in Paris'" wht our troops already

have won in the jungles rice paddies of Vietnam, now ^ Little Rock

J. Mulloy of Knoxville, Tenn. Kelley served as president in 1963 and 1964. .

Other officers named were Andrew J. Reposky of Carmi-chaels. Pa.,-executive vice president; Albert L. Jenson, San

and'Diego, Calif., executive secre

Math.

Mc-

law-

tary-treasurer; Lee C. Econom, Milwaukee, judge advocate;

yer, said. He added that divis-: the Rev. Fr, Joseph J. Conway Jpn in the nation over the Viet-1of Brooklyn, chaplain; and Ed-iram war has dismayed V. S. ward ONeill Jr., Floral

iends around the world.

N. Y., serjeantaLarms.

Park,

Warns Of Dictatorship

BERN, Switzerland Evangelist Billy

warned Saturday that the United States would become a dictatorship if violence did not top.

Citing recent incidents in Cleveland, Graham told a news conference: If violence is used then people will respond with violence. What we need in the

(AP) I People will demand more Graham! law and order. Then they will

want a strong man, and that will be dictatorship.

Graham, attending the current Baptist Youth World Con-1 ference here, said violence was ; not primarily a racial problem. I There are four poor whites; for every poor Negro in the United States, he added. This I

Til Dally Reflector/ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 19683

Reviews School Needs

Down By The Seashore

REAL COOL ACTING

Biugarian actress Irina Maleeva splashes in the water at the beach of Fregene, a sea resort 22 miles north of Rome. Miss Meleeva, daughter of Irina Tasseva, first actress of the Bulgarian National Theatre, has

By REESE HART

RALEIGH (AP)Dr. Charles F. Carroll, who is stepping down after 47 years as an educator, says public involvement is the biggest need in North Carolina sdiools.

(]k)od schools are found in those communities in which the peoplewant good schools,^said Carroll, who has served as state superintendent of public instruction since 1952. His term ends next January and he-decided not to seek re-election.

You can go into some communities where people will not tolerate anything but topnotch education, Carroll said in an interview. Unfortunately, there are some communities where this interest is at a low ebb. The public in these areas needs to become aroused and involved, in" the schools.

Carroll, 68, began as a teacher in 1921 in Vance County during the era of pot-bellied stoves and one-teacher schools.

Many changes have taken

place since then, he noted.

We are how offering at high school level in North Carolina a few courses which were offered at the college level 40 years ago,' Carroll said. The educational attainment of N o r t h Carolinians is increasing at the

curriculuma program of whal I call differential education. This is a program deigned to serve all tte children of the state, the gifted the mentally retarded and others.

This, he added, Is tho most profound change Ive ob-

.rate^. of about one grade level served in my 47"years to edu

every decade.

Looking back over the years, he said: One of the most notable achievements in public school education has been the broadening and deepening of die

Steel Negotiators Hope For Agree merit Soon

Wednesday, when a current three-year contract expires, there was no immediate threat the

settlement. They said

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The chief negotiators for 11 major steel companies and the United Steelworkers of America (USW) I to the economy of Saturday said they had been I countries, unable to reach a basis iorj Steel users, notably the settlement of their wage, automobile industry, had huge contract dispute covering stockpiles which they had been 400,000 steelworkers in the building up since February and United States and Canada. jwere able to ride out a strike However, it was learned frornj hand to last .until late Novem-

othr^ industry and union ber _______

sources both sides were hopeful: I. W. Abel, USW president, they could come up iv a!and R. Coniad Coo,tr, settlement proposal during the I president of the U.S. Steel Corp. penua. weekend. - ' land chief negotiator for the 11 However, the

Although their failure to date | companies, said in a joint increased the threat of a strike i statement they had been unable

the negotiators would continue their talks two I for several weeks at least. The automakers had enough steel on through the weekend. They said neither side has been inflexible.

They brandy completely false a report the companies had made an offer for a wage-fringe benefits package totaling

cation.

Garrofl taught Latin and history and served as basketball and baseball coach at the Vance County Farm Life School^ in Middleburg. The following yeaf he became principal of the Buena Vista School in Vance. He later served as principal of schools in Carteret, Pender and Swin counties. From 1932 to 1937 he was superintendent of Swain-schools, and served as superintendent of High Point schoolj from 1937 to 1952.

Carroll, a graduate of Trinity College, now Duke University, said North Carolina had 3,298 one-teacher schools in 1921. Today there is none.

The states high school enrollment in 1921 totaled 36,169 and the high school teachers numbered l;909: Last year there were more than 15,000 high

statement did not deny specifically some sort of an offer was, made by the

by the steelworkers at midnight*to reach a common ground for companies. '

Other industry

United States is a reform of the isnt just a Negro problem.

juridicial process. Justice must be quick strong and firm because freedom has become a license, and is now threatening fociety.

The incidents in Geveland evere planned and this problem has to be handled firmly. Un-.less this wave of violence and ^oting stops in the United States *9ve are beading for dictatorship.

been living in Rome the past three years. She recently finished work in Three steps to Delirium, latest film by Italian director Federico Fellini. (AP Wlrephoto)

N.C. GOP Seems Split On Favorite Son Role

Referring to the situation In; Czechoslovakia he said: What! is going on there is more im-| portant than what is going on in Vietnam. The Russians are in a trap. |

Despite violence, war, famine; and overpopulation I still I have tremendous optimism. i Utopia is coming, Graham' said.

North Viets Stage Ambush

Pledges To Stop Wallace

RALEIGH (AP) - A civil fights leader told a statewide meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Saturday that

SAIGON (UPI)-Front reports Saturday said U.S. Marines killed 40 North Vietnamese infantrymen in a force that staged an ambush in Plans were mapped for a mas-; Nang. The

sive voter registration campaign Gommumste killed five Marines,

in North Carolina. The NAACPs ^^o^d 33 and knocked out a

Political Action Leadership Con- j ^

ference outlined a program cov- j, GPI correspondent Ray Wilk-

'-*'come hell or high water, we ering all phases of the electoral reporting from Marine

'will stop George Wallace in the process. j headquarters, said the North

Nov. 5 election. i It elected Harry L. Jordan of!Vietnamese surprised

The Rev. J. T. McMillan of j Wilmington chairan and James' Leatherneck column witn a

Winston-Salem also said We Boney of Maple Hill vice chair-rockets and mortars

are ready to meet any third man for the accelerated cam- a jungle trail ne^ An Hoa, party movement that thinks it pai^n. ; 30 miles southwest of Saigon,

'ban take this state. In an elec- Kelly Alexander of Charlotte,' Most of the Marine casualties tjon like the coming one, I think state NAACP president, said in the first moments

the black people hold the bal- hoped the drive would net 200,-1 battle. The Marines dug in, nee of power. 000 new voters. blazed away with heavy automatic weapons fire and re-

I pulsed the North Vietnamese

;Elect Methodist Bishop

with help from jet fighter-this threat.

bombers and artillery bombardment.

Half Complete

Wilkinson reported that allied engineers were 50 per cent complete in the constnjction of a barrier of barbed wire and mines to protect the big U.S. air base and military complex at Da Nang.

The project will erect an 18-theiinile fortified line stretching a I along an arc 10 miles from the center of Da Nang.

Communist troops knifing close to Da Nang this week sent rockets crashing into the American war complex on three separate occasions. The barbed wire walls 10 feet high and 100 feet apart with mine fields in between are designed to stop

HOLDEN BEACH, N. C.r Nixon. He said it could only be action.

sources indicated later the companies had made a tentative offer, but Its nature was not known.

The unions two policy-making groupsthe 33-man Executive Board and the 600-member Basic steel industry conference will meet in Pittsburgh Monday to decide a course of

L.AKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. -(AP)Dr. William R. Cannon, 52-year-old dean of the Candler School of Theology at Emory s/University in Atlanta, Ga., was elected Saturday a bishop of the United Methodist Church.

Cannon was chosen on the 24th ballot when he received 339 votes39 more than the required 60 per cent majority of jvoting delegates at the nnegate Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference at Lake Juna-Suska.

' The balloting had started .-Thursday morning. r..On the 23rd ballot, Cannon nad jl66 votes and Dr. Carl J. Sanders of Norfolk, Va., 141. Then

Sanders, who had led through most of the ballots, withdrew.

Cannon is the first bachelor bishop of the Methodist Church since 1808 when the/Rev. William McKeneree was selected at a conference in Baltimore.

A n a t i V e of

Obituaries

Cobb

FOUNTAIN-WEliam Eraest Edwards Cobb, 62, Rt. 1, Fountain, died of a heart attack Clhattanooga, j Friday night. Funeral services

Tenn., Cannon received his j will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at

bachelors degree from the Uni-

the Church Street Chapel of the

versity of Georgia in 1937; his Farmville Funeral Home by the

Rev. Joseph Lehmann.

divinity degree from Yale in

1940; and his Ph.d. from Yale will be at Queen Aniie two years later. jtery in Fountain.

Burial

Ceme-

He was ordained a deacon in the Methodist Church in 1940 and an elder in 1942 by the North Georgia Methodist Conference.

. C. Newspaper Strike Ends

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Daily News was the first Washington newspaper to resume publication after settlement Sat-lurday of a.three-day strike by stereotypers at capital papers.

- The tabloid News got out its r^ual afternoon edition follow-;ing Washingtons first newspa- per strike in 19 years. The other two affected papers, the morn-^ing Post and the Evening and . Sunday Star, will resume publication with Sunday editions.

The stereotypers union settled for a $36 wage package -over three years that will bring

Cobb, a lifetime resident of Fountain, was a member oi Kings Crossroads FWB Church, a Redman, and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Lewis Cobb of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Moliie Cobb of Rt. 1, Fountain; four daughters, Mrs. Irv i n d

top scale to $191 cckly. In

Hiiinn thp Wnh5natnn Npwh,- ^^bb, both of PinetopS, MrS.

dition the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, rep-resentingthe three papers, agreed to a $9 weekly increase in fringe benefits.

The settlement split the difference between the $40 the union had asked and the $32 that publishers had offered.

The Washington Examiner, a weekly offset paper that had published daily editions Friday and Saturday, announced it would resume normal schedules with its next edition set for Thursday.

press Officers Are Named

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH K. C. (AP) Herb OKeef, edi-'4or of the Raleigh Times, and ;A1 Resch Jr., of the Chatham 'News at Siler City, were elected presidents Saturday of the two divisions of the North Caro-JJina Press Association.

V OKeef w^s named to the top iffice in the Associated Dailies division and Resch In the Asso-:^iated Weeklies group.

'-'Other officers elected during le associations annual conven-tjon in Wrightsville Reach were:

Associated Dailies ^' A. Hdw-

Howard Evans of Farmville, and Mrs. William Bryant Cor-bitt-of Fountain; one son, James E. Cobb of Winteryille; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Gay of Rt. 1, Fountain; two brothers. Shady Cobb of Fountain and Bold Cobb of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; and nine grandchildren.

Beddard

Mrs. Mary Dudley Beddard, 61, wife of Joseph B. Beddard of Winterville, died Saturday at 2:40 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after several days of illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Beddard was bon and ard White, editor of the Burling- reared in Pitt County and had

roy Hudson of Richmond, Virginia, 'and Mrs. Hubert Conway of Kinston, who was reared in the Beddard home.

ton Times-News, vice president; Elizabeth Huckle, vice president and general manager of the Concord Tribune, secretary-treasurer.

Associated Weekles Joe Parker, Aho$skie Herald, vice pTesident; Gene Smith, Havelock Progress, secretary-treas-urer.

Earlier In , the convention, Brodie S. Griffith, associate publisher of the Charlotte Observer y Charlotte News, was

ociaton.

lived in Winterville since her marriage to Mr. Beddard m 1926. She was a member of the

Winterville Baptist Church She Ms

s survived by her hus-9>and; two daughters, Mrs. Charlie . Hooks of Fori Rucker, Alabama, and Mrs. Jo Faye Faison of Raleigh; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Clyde Dudley of Charlotte, J, C., Dudley of Pittsburgh, Pa., and A, D. Dudley of Chillicothe, Ohio; four sisters., Mrs] H. L;

Joyner

Mr. Isaac A. Joyner, 65, of Ballards Cross Roads died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 5 p. m. after three weeks critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. by the Rev. Frank Smith of Ballards Cross Roads Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Joyner family cemetery, near the home, <!

Mr. Joyner son of the late I. U. Joyner and Mrs. Verna Anderson Joyner spent his entire life in the Ballards Ooss Roads community. He attended the bell Arthur Schools, and was a retired carDenter, bricklayer and contractor until his retirement two years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Tripp Joyner; four sons, Edward E. Joyner and Douglas Joyner, both of the home, Robert A. Joyner of ner of the U. S, Air Force, now Snow Hill, and George B. Joy-in Thailand; a daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Flake of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Verna A. Joyner'of Ballards Cr(^ Roads; two sisters, Mrs. B.]l: Batman of Bell Arthur, and^rs. George Worthington of Riverside, Calif.; three brothers, Raymond R. (Boots) and Harrell H. Joyner, both of Ballards Crossroads, and Ullyses A. Joyner of Indianan-, polis, Indiana; and eight grandchildren.

(UPI) The 26-member North Carolina delegation to the Republican national convention was badly split Saturday over a proposal to nominate Jim Gardner as a favorite son candidate in Miami.

The split developed as Gardner appeared to be trying to gain support for California Gov. Ronald Reagans unannounced campaign. Gardner earl'ir indicated support for Richard Nixon for the presidential nomination.

Gardner was expected to attend a central GOP committee meeting Sunday morning. The meeting, headed by state chairman Jim Holshourser, began I Friday night. |

Holshouser said Gardner asked him what he thought of his running as a favorite son. Holshouser said be told Gardner he favored the move when it was ffrst discussed two months ago, but was doubtful about it now because such a

interpreted as a Reagan move.! A short strike, of a week or Holshouser said he told Gard-|two duration, will have little ner he was strongly committed impact on the economy although

to Nixon on the first ballot, but he would wait to see what

there would be layoffs in the coal, railroad and truck indis-

happen before he makes a con- tries.

Crete committment. If a strike lasted a month or

Although the favorite son is- longer, assuming the Johnson

sue was not on the committees

administration did not invoke

formal agenda, it dominated the the Taft-Hartley Act, the pinch

discussions..

would be felt more widelv.

school teachers and the enrollment was about 350,000. , Salaries were quite low back then Carroll recalled. The average pay per teacher for a term of less than eight months was $649.24. The average today is about $6,219.

Carroll said {^rsonal dedication is the attribute of a good , school teacher, plus scholar ship tempered, with compassion.

Above everything else, h added, a good teacher must have the ability to cause t h child to want to learn. Reviewing his years as an educator, Carroll said: What w have in education in North Carolina today is the result of the total effort of countless hundreds of thousands extending over a period of 130 years. Everyone since has laid a brick in the wall.

Concerning his own work, Carroll said: I have enjoyeij it. I dont think I could have met so many truly wonderful people in any other walk of life.

GOP Platform Committee Begins Hearing Monday

MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-With the host governor disputing predictions Richard Nixon will win the GOP presidential nomination, the stage was set S itur-day for opening of the Republican party platform hearings. The resolutions committee be-move^Sins hearings Monday morning

would be interpreted as anti- on the platform to be put before the National convention,

Myrtle Beach Has A Blackout

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Most of the South Carolina Grand Strand was plunged into darkness Saturday night when a failure developed along an electrical line between the Myrtle Beach substation and the Grainger Steam and Generating plant near Conway.

The blackout was reported shortly after 7 p.m. Officials said they were uncertain when power would be restored.

The failure reportedly stretched from CheTv Grove Beach south to Garden City and west almost to Conway. Other resorts affected Myrtle Beach, Windy Hill Beach, Crescent Beach and Ocean Driye Beach. (i>cean

Cherry Gfo've, Ocean Drive, Crescent and Windy Hill majce up the newly incorporated North Myrtle Beach.

Officers said they had reports the failure was caused when a portion of the line burned. No word was available on the exact cause.

Approximately 125,000 persons were reported in the area-most of them tourists.

Griffon Man is Highway Victim

which opens Aug. 5.

The committee will hear the platform philosophy of the major presidential candidatesNixon, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of Californiaand other party leaders.

Nixon and Rockefeller are expected to send spokesmen before the committee but Reagan

has indicated he wil! make his own presentation.

Florida Gov. Claude Kirk, honorary chairman of the host detegatioir, xestated Saturday for a group of Florida newspaper editors and publishers his prediction that the contest for the GOP presidential nomination will be between Rockefeller and Reagan.

Richard Nixon wont get the nomination on the first ballot, and that means he wont get it, said Kirk, ^ho two weeks ago endorsed Rockefeller.

Kirk failed, however, to swing any other members of Floridas 34-vote delegation to Rockefeller. The other delegates lean toward Nixon 24-9 over Reagan, Kirk Interpreted as the most

signficant political news t the week the switch of the North Carolina delegation from Nixon to Reagan. He said this was a clear indication Nixon was losing ground.

Nixon has an overwhelming' lead in committed delegat votes.

Preparations for the convention were back on schedule al the 18,000-seat convention hall addition built especially for Floridas first national political

convention, '---------

A three - day work stoppage caused by a union dispute badly slowed final preparations, bul workers went on overtime after the issue was resolved to ftl the job done.

to the services, the(body will be

elected jresidentyiif the fulleas- Colltor of -Kinston, Mrs.- -C; -A.'fat'EiIwarcTS FuneflLHome, Eli-

Plyler of Greensboro, Mrs. Lc-

Bembry MORRISTOWN, N.J. - Llew lyn Bembry, father of Clarence Bembry of Falkland, N. C., died here Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the New Bethel Church, Hertford, N. C. Prior

zabeth City, N. C

GRIFTONA Grifton man died Saturday morning as the result of injuries sustained when he was run over by a car on a rural paved road two miles west of Grifton.

William Britt, 22, was apparently lying |n the\road when he was truck by a pick-up truck driven by Robert Harris of Rt. 2, Grifton, according to investigating patrolman W.* W. Heath. -

No charges have been placed in the 2:15 a.m. incident.

Iiickees At Convention Hall

A rabbit has 200 heart be-its per minute, while its fuster. counterpart, The hare, records only 64 bekts, per minute.

SHELTER -Indian structure

- A ChU'kee whose purpose

is a Seminole Is to provj[j!ie

anaYalHTRoy CypVess and his family are buildtnii; seven of the structures around the Miain^ Beauh oonvention UeUL site

of the Republican National Convention fat Miami, to sheltctj!0lir, jUianla..JEtoy...]rpnw 1^-Seniinole Indian .from Dania reservation.

(AP Wlrephoto)"

Sunday, July 28, 1968

A New Corporate Citizen For Pitt

With the sale of the Formica Flakeboard plant in Farmville to International Paper Company a new .corporate citizen comes to Pitt Coiinty.

International Paper is one of the giants of the Industry. It owns 34 pulp and paper piants throughout the U.S., Canada and overseas and it employs 63,000 people.

Its net sales of $1,414,500,000 in 1967 mark it as one of the nations industrial giants. In fact it is said to be the largest paper making concern in the world

International Paper is already active in Eastern North Carolina since it has 376,000 acres of woods-lands under management in the eastern portion of the state. This represents only a small percentage of the companys 22.7 million acres of timberland

Moving Into !3ia New Home

reserves, 70 percent of which are in Canada. International Paper also operates plants in Statesville and Raleigh:^ _ 4

We regret to see American Cyanamids subsidiary, Formica Corp., leave Pitt County. It was this firm which established the pioneer Flakeboard plant at Farmville, that now produces 50 million square feet of the material annually. Formica will not be leaving Eastern North Carolina, however, since it has operations at Tarboro.

At the same time we welcome International Paper to Pitt County. The company, which will operate the- plant through its Long Bell Division has already announced plans for improvements costing $700,000 in the next 18 months.

We feel sure that International Paper will find the people of Farmville and Pitt Countrn be friendly and cooperative and the Farmville plant will be a great asset to^ the corporation.

AHelpf ul Change F or

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Circling the quare;

The State Library and department of Archives and History will take occupancy of a gleaming new | million, modernistic building in the capital complex in a few weeks.

For many vetem career of-Bdals of ie two agencies, it will be realization of a dream f many long years during which they begged legislators and pleaded with appropriations committees for funds to hudit

WILLUM

SHIRES

For the state as a whole, the handsome and spacious facility will be another proud addition to the expanding cental area under a long-range master plan for developing tile capital complex. It occupies a favored stx>t, itself an historic site, on a block flanking the State Legislative Building and facing the square on which the governors finger-bread mansion stands.

Dedication Later

Delay in delivery of shelving and stack equipment has held up acutal moving of the two agencies from their Jong overcrowded and cramped quarters into the new structure. Now, however, final in-pection is scheduled about August 1, and moving will begin immediately.

Dedication of the new State Library-Archives and History building will await convening of the 1969 General Assembly and the arranging of appropriate, formal ceremonies, probably next Spring.

In the meantime, officials are confident that the facility will be ready for daily use and being usedby September.

In addition to quarters in the new building, Archives and History plans to retain the present central records eenter in a separte building about two blocks away to contain an ever - accumlating mass of papers, documents and correspondence.

Director Fidgety As completion of the new* building nears, Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of Archives and History since 19-35, admiis to being a bit nervous and fidgety.

I dont know whether Im going to like it, Dr. Crittenden says. The Feeling, he confesses, is because of the newness of the splendid building and the matter of getting used to it.

^ Tt was^the same way with our new State Legislative Building^! completed in 19-63), he says. Many people didnt know whether they were going to like it; and there was' some criticism. But I havent anything but ^ood about it for several years now. Those who were uneasy came to realize what a fine thing it is, both utilitarian and a showplace.

Peaches Moving State Agriculture officials generally are pleased by developments intended to help orderly movement of the states bumper 1968 peach crop at good prices. A couple of weeks ago they were worried.

The peach crop in both Georgia and the Carolinas ripened and came on the market at the same time in abundance this year, causing glutted market conditions and a slump in prices.

At the urging of state officials, U. S. Department of Agriculture officials agreed to buy peaches under the surplus food program to help prop up prices. This has been done in the past with potatoes and certain other commodities .

Last week, federal buyers took 10 carloadsat 800 three quarter bushel baskets per carload for distribution to summer camps, the Head Start program and other institutions. Some went to the states mental hosoials and youth centers for processing and canning. At least this many more carloads were purchased this week at North Carolina^-points, and^neanwhile other good quality, graded peaches were moving through terminals to the public at a price of $3 per three-quarter bushel. ^

New Troopers The blue ribbon, prize winning North Carolina State Highway Patrol continues to have more vacancies in its (Continued On Page 5)

The Telephone Rates

Hardly anyone can quarrel with the new expanded lower rates periods which the N.C. Utilites Commission has ordered to go in effect Sept. 1.

The phone companies did not protest the order, agreeing to institute the new rates.

The change will mean that evening and night rates will be in-effedt for longer* hours and that lower rates will be charged ^ weekends and holi-days.

The commission order was designed to bring intrastate rates in line with interstate rates.

While the new rates could mean some short term revenue loss for the phone companies, there _is a good chance that the expanded low rate hours will mean additional business for the phone companies.

These expanded low rate hours will most affect the residential phone user who wants to call a friend or relative in another city, or a student who wants to call home. ' *

For the individual making a friendly pirone call tl^ new rates will be most helpful.

'fonder' Asking i

'Sort of Grabs You, Doesivl ItWhen You Realize Thai Thev*ll Piek Our Next Presidenl*^

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Hidden Power Sunday Morning Notes

Fiaht In GOP

By RICHARD DAW

Jhe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATfD

Ettablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Publishers

Batered at Post Office. GreeBvtlle. N.C. m wtcm clan maU matin

^ Jill]

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are alao reaerved.

RALEIGH (AP) - A renewed drive to make J i m Gardner the favorite son presidential candidate of North Carolina Republicans is running into opposition and even threatening Gardners gubernatorial campaign.

The favorite son talk, which had lain dormant for two months cropped up again this week as the time drew near for a second visit to North Carolina by Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.

Gardner, the 4th District congressman seeking to become North Carolinas first Republican governor of this century, Is swinging more and more behind Reagans undeclared bid for the GOP presidential nomination.

Becoming a favorite son choice of the states 26-member delegation to the national convention would give Gardner considerable control over its votes.

Gardner already heads the delegation as its chairman.

The congressman says the favorite son designation would put North Carolina into a better bargaining position for having influence in the vice presidential nomination.

Some members of the delegation, however, told The Associated Press in a poll that they would not agree to naming a favorite son candidate.

Their reasons varied. Some would express their views only if promised their names would not be published. All of them favored Nixon over Reagan for the - presidential nomination.

Sources within the delegation said they did not expect a favorite son move would succeed but that further efforts for it might continue.

An open fight over the issue could seriously damage Gardners gubernatorial campaign by presenting an image of party disunity and alienating Nixon supporters.

Despite that, Gardner supporters are showing no signs

of dropping the matter.

John Hutchins of High Point, a delegate from the, 6th District and Gardners state campaign manager said even after some reports of opposition had been published that It is a good idea and the delegates probably will look into it further.

The mechanism for designating a favorite son candidate at this late date is unclear even to top party leaders. Such designations are normally made at the state convention. Party leaders said it could be done at the national convention, however, by getting the state delegation to-getlier and having delegates agree to it.

Gardner supporters had first brought up the suggestion of designating the gubernatorial nominee - as the states favorite son presidential candidate at a meeting in Greensboro in May.

Persons who attended the meeting said the idea was dropped after some opposition was expressed and Gardner supporters felt it might appear that Gardner was trying too hard to put himself into the spotlight.

Daily Reflector staffer Jerry Raynor went to the library to do a story on a program now underway for interesting children in reading.

In the process he agreed to transport some of the children to the library.

One of the little girls eyed Jerrys neck tie and then looked over his battered 1958 model auto.

message telling to dial again.

Finally he called the operator and reported that the lint was out of order.

The exasperated opera tor replied, Sir, this whole office is out of order today. Dont let it bother you maam. We have days like that in the newspaper business, too. *

Was the line busy?

After the laughter the listener said, to Jerry, Y o u didnt answer.

Mister, she said, You wear a neck tie and drive an old car like this?

Well even the affluent have to cut back somewhere.

And Editor David Which-ard, in dialing a local number, each time got that recorded

And Jerry Southerland reported he saw a church sign in Raleigh which read; If youre tired of sin, come to church on Sunday. Underneath someone had scrawled, If youre not, dial-

ALVIN

TAYLOl

With a sly look, Jerry replied, They didnt either.

One listener asked Jer r y,

Other Editors Say

Jerry also reported seeing a sign on an Ayden Church, Redemption Uenter. No stamps required.

Unannounced Boycott

The pretty girl took her seat at a soda fountain counter.

Opinions

,h Brie:

People often dont bother writing to their congressman; yet they feel very deeply about certain issues of the day. One reason why people neglect to write is thatlhey sometimes think congressmen know everythingan erroneous assumption if ever there was one.. Birmington (Ala.) News.

An attitude widely held in this country (but almost nowhere else) is that it may not always be sinful to have a lot of money; but it is vaguely sinful to enjoy it and unforgivably sinful to do so in public. David Brinkley.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Broadway ticket prices are high so high that many potential theater-goers sim p 1 y shrug at the notion of going And now repoTB indicate that ticket prices are moving even higher.

Top prices for two new musicals this fall Zorba and Promises, Promises will be $15. Last seasons top, also for a mucical, Cabaret, was $12. This season several shows will charge in the $12 range.

Theater ticket prices in other cities are rising, too. In Boston, fir example, the Colonial Theater has posted a top rate of $9 for its first-week pre-Broaday run of Her First Roman, a musical version of George Verna rd Shaws Caesar and Cleopa-ra opening next week.

And so it goes.

To defend the inerease, producers say Prices are going up because of increased costs

all along the line, including production and operation. With inflation widespread, this must be true.

But the long-range effects of ticket prices shouldnt be overlooked. The higher prices go, the smaller the potential audience. This accentuates the feast-or-famine character of professional theater today. In order to break even, a show almost has to be a .hit. What is needed is a more * broadly based theater-going public who can afford $30 for a brace of tickets.

The growing popularity university theater is as much due to the reasonableness of the prices charged as to the greater adventuresomen ess noncommercial theater can afford.

We cannot help but feel that the legitimate theaters plight is due in large part to an unannounced but nonethless effective general boycott provoked by excessive prices.

I would like a lemonade, she told the clerk.

Then she thrust out her hand. And I nave my own lemon, The surprised clerk looked, and then laughed. She took the lemon and made the drink. Whats more, she knocked a nickel off the price.

The girl explained that she was given the lemon at a local stores sale.

Quotes

Any day is a good time to reaffirm pride in and support of the greatest nation on earth. Janesville (Wise.) Daily Gazette.

We dont really expect it, but it would be a refreshing thing if some state agency would come up with a reduced budget for_1968-69i wouldnt it? - Kinston (N.C.) Free Press.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Sage political operatives in Vice President Hubert Humphreys camp, fearful that Sen. Ed ward M. Kennedy will s o o r eliminate himself as Vice' Presidential nominee, are now quietly looking to Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Humphreys arch enemy, as his running-mate.

Their conviction that Ke nedy wont run is entirelyaci-curate, even though the Senator from Massachusetts, whose two older brothers died at the hands of assassins, .has said nothing publicly.

But Kennedys major concern today, apart from large new family responsibiliti e f arising out of Robert Kennedys death, is to influence the Aug. 26 Democratic convention to adopt a Vietnam peace plank in keeping with his brothers Presidential

campaign.

The consideration is regarded by, intimates as one reason why he has not already rejected the Vice Presidential nomination, a step he will soon take. To do so now might . reduce his power to influence the platform. Moreover, Senate staff aides, as dist i n t from family intimates and older group of his brothers* advisers, have argued that he should not close out his options prematurely.

Kennedy intimates are not particularly concerned about how to halt the roaring iVice Presidential bandwagon, the strength of which can be measured by the fact that Lois-iana Gov. John McKeithen, a Humphrey backw who was bitterly opposed to Robert Kennedy, is now supporting Teddy for Vice President.

But Kennedy, his advisers feel, can stop bandwagon in its tracks with a simple statement of unavilability and a personal appeal to his political friends, including Humphrey, that they respect his feelings.

Thus, even though Humphrey himself still has illusions ab^t getting Kennedy on the _ ticket, some of his more hard-headed advisers see the hand-wriging on the wall and are laying the groundwork for a Humphrey-McCarthy ticket.

Their basis assumption: McCarthy is the qnly Democrat besides Kennedy who c o u 1 d give the Humphrey campaign the lift it desperately needs and prevent party fragmentation.

A ticket joining Humphrey, the ardent apostle of President Johnsons Vietnam war policies, and McCarthy, the Presidents bitterest war critic, seems at first glance the height of cynical expediency. But wdthout McCarthy Humphrey runs the risk*of a mass defection by McCarthys antiwar bloc of youth and intellectuals. With McCarthy on the ticket, actively bidding for the support of his huge, amorphous movement, the defection could be held down, although some peace realots would undoubtedly charge McCarthy with treason and bolt the party.

How much of the McCarthy movement would st i c k with a Humphrey-McCart^h y ticket would greatly depend on the Vietnam peace plank in the pariy platform. Beyond this, the reaction of the Mc-Carthyites would also depend on McCarthys own interpretation of Humphreys Vietnam policies and there are signi-(Continued On Page S)

mport Quotas Can Hurt Japan

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BETTER WANT TO

IWITED PBE.S8 INTERNATIONAL

Advertlfeliif rxtei xiid deadline* avaHabla upon requeal Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^

Is there a pattern to life? If there is not, thi it would appear to be the only thing in the universe which aoes not adhere to some pattern. Every leaf of a tree is different, but there is a way in which every leaf resemble.s every other leaf. It s hard to imagine a Creator who after having fashioned the world and got it started on its axis and orbit went back to heaven and let the planet and its inhabitants go about life as they pleased.

The doctrine of predc.^tina-tion has coine in for a g eai deal of

the pattern is overemphasized in such a belief, but the fact, it would seem to be forced upon us that there is a destiny that shapes ./ur ends, a foundation upon which our life is built, a pattern to which our life conforms. Is Goa interested in little, insig^nificant me? There is no king or scholar or world leader in whom he is more interested. The hairs of our heads 'aie all numbered, which was our Lords way of saying that everything in the univ r s e is related to everything else in the universe.

We do not need to adiiere to the divine pattern unless we want to but we had bet-

By ELMER ROIISSNER

Probably no other country has as much at stalie in current proposals to apply quotas to imports than Japan.

The fate of Japan in the next hundred years may be profoundly affected by what Congress does to restri c t goods made in Japan.

Earlier this month, the New York Journal of Commerce declared that Japans economic growth is so vigorous that it bids fair to catch up with the resurgent Ge r m a n economy before the year is out and overtake it in 1969. Last year the Japanese gross national product increas e d 13.7 per cent in real terms.

In elections^July 7, the Japanese voted strongly for the pro-Americart Liberal-De m o-cratic party headed by Premier Eisauk Sato, which had been challenged by the anti-

not only a rebuff to the anti-American minority but also to the group that wants to enlarge trade with Red China, either because of communist sympathies or in hopes of profit from mainland China trade.

Japan has consist e n 11 y bought more American products than we have bought Japanese pro lucts.

KLMF

BOESSNER

it aflirms tlie fact that life adheres to a patter.1. Maybe

tgr want taH^^erc~B'"iTO^'TT" American Sufialist party.

ranny in such proceuur*?', but liberty and peace.

f Rebuff To Pro-Reds

The r^isults are considered

Now Congress is considering a myraid of prcptwals to limit Japanese imports. Ma-"jui tu'Upusab Triye" hfeen To

The wsui '>/

restrict 'imports of stee' and textile products.

The steel industry, which has already lost most of its export market because of its high prices, caused by high production costs and high wages, is now fearful of losing more of the domestic market because of impending st i 11 higher wages. The textile products industry has lost some of the domestic market because, with low costs, the Japanese can deliver cotton priducts cheaper than Ameri-, can factories can produce them. A Japanese - ma d e shirt selling for $2.49 compares favorably with a $4.98 American-made shirt in a New York store.

Offers Own Quota Plan Japan already restricts exports of cotton goods to America, although the U. S. is the chief supplier of the cotton itself. It also limits exports of electronic devices and has offered to limit exports of steal to increases of 7 per ce*'': a year, which American steel companies think

too much.

Meanwhile, Congress man, from steel - making and textile - mill states are joining the battle for quotas and cth-er restrictions on all competing foreign goods. They are urgod on by perhaps the most powerful lobby in Washington. There is a possibility that the log-rolling that oreceded the Hawley-Smoot tariff may be repeated, with each Congressman being offered quota protection for some industry in his district in return for his vote for protection in others.

Tough restrictions would shrink the U. S. market for the Japanese. They would probably resist turning to Red China and Russia for raw materials and markets for" Japanese products. But eventu -ally they might be forced to survive.

In that event, the TtJ. S. would lose both a bulwa r k against communism and one of our richest foreign markets.

Observations From Editorial Columns

'i .V

The Daily Reflactor,. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 1968->5

Cdticsliiaye H of other e^ensivc items

provided to congressmen by the taxpayers. "

An emergency purchase of M-16 rifles used in Vietnam brought loud protests in Congress yet one senator/complained that his six-room suite was inadequate for his 30-member staff

The House purchased 71,431 wall calendars, or 164 calendars for each member for an outlay of |36,270. The House also has begun a $6.9 million expansion and remodeling program which includes a new $150,000 marble railing along the I oof of the old Cannon Office Building.

, The lavish Rayburn House Office Building which has already cost $125 mlion requires an additional $330,000 because somebody forgot about the basement level. 'Die building cost originally was estimated at $64 million.

Expenditure of $1.25 million has been approved for land, upon which to build a third Senate building in order that^ senator^may do their work under reasonably economical and efficient working conditions.

Thiis causes us to wonder if som members of Congress realize that the year of economy also is the year of an elect-on. Houston Chronicle

TOMORROWS YOUTH

From some of the irate criticism being hurled at us for daring to support the legal voting age, which has been in effect since the beginning of the Republic, one might suspect that the News and Courier is opposed to young people. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Some of our best friends are childem. We not only love the kiddies, we admire most teen-agers. We look to them to take over the country and run it wisely so that we shall have a comfortable oM age.

Our support for 21 as a voting age is based on a belief that unlimited democracy is not a good thing, because sooner or later it breaks down. Wise limitations on Ihe franchise other than age which already have been removed in our judgment have weakened the sound political structure of the Republic

We note without objection a proposal to put a maximum limit on age, though senility isnt necessarily measured by years. The argument that someone is too old to fight need not prove a frail but wise citizen too old to cast a prudent ballot.

Due to lack of experience, youth is especially susceptible to skillful manipulation by demagogues. We hope that when todays young people become tomorrows gaffers iey will not look back on political excesses of this time and mourn the failure of the American people irrespective of age. race, color, wealth, sex or region of residence to take better care of the country. Generations yet to come and not now represented may curse the eager but clumsy architects of disaster now bleating over youth. Charleston (SC) News and Courier

GETTING YOUNGER ALL THE TIME

The median age of the U. S. population (the whole family) was reckoned in July, 1966, at 27.8 years. In 1960 it was officially put at 29.5, and the average established for 1950 was 30.2. So were getting younger. In its figures for these respective decades, the Bureau of Census says so.

From that same set of demographic facts, we have to report the women are older than the men. The median age of the fair sex is 29.0, and for their opposite numbers a cool, 26.5 Sorry about that, girls. One just cant argue with statistics. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jaly 28, 1928 Merchants To Protest Hi^ Freight Rate

The Merchants Association of North Carolina are opposed to any increase of freight rates such as that contained in the revision which the railroads of the state will present to the Clorporation Commission at the hearing set for August 2, members of the local association stated this morning. . .

were laid for Misses Jane Hadley, Louise Laroque. Carolyn Blanton Martha Robinson, and Mary Forbes; Messers Joe Moye, Frank Patrick, and Jake Hadley.

Bill Perkins, Fred Forbes Jr.,

Hostess At Dinner

Miss Jane Hadley was a charming hostess last evening when she entertained .at a four-course dinner,> honoring her guests Misses Louise La-Roque, Kinston; Carolyn Blanton, Shelby, and Martha Robinson, Gastonia. . . Covers

M. R. Harris had purchased a home in College View and is moving in today.

Miss Elizabeth Jemes has returned from a visit in Rocky Mount.

Miss Frances Leigh and Mis Mozelle Mayo, have returned from Roanoke, Va., where they have bei pending several weeks.

Miss Iva Shelburn has returned from Morehead.

Mrs. R. T. Burnette and Miss Helen Burnette left yesterday for a visit in Charleston W. Va.

A Conservative ViewU.S.,,Supreme Court Deserves Something Betfer

ECONOMY, CONGRESS-STYLED

This year was supposed to have been the year of economy in Washington where an administration request for a tax increase to finance the war in Vietnam and domestic programs was granted by Congress only at the price of a $6 billion slash in the budget. _ ____

However, looking over the list of expenditures for the creature comfort of the law-makers themselves,we wonder if their definition of economy applies to their constituents.

- How can a member of Congress justify cutting funds for military equipment, education, housing and feeding the poor while he digs into thick steaks and other plenteous foods which cost the taxpayers more than $100.000 last year? The t.^xpayers provide the food served in the red-carpeted Capitol dining rooms at 25 percent below cost.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Six weeks have elsijsed since Chief Justice Wai/ren advised President Johnson of his intention to retire effective at your pleasure. The President, one may assume, has derived very little pleasure from the subsequent course of events, but these six weeks have been immensely useful to the country, the court, and the Senate.

The nominations of Abe Fortas and Homer Thornber-ry have compelled us to think hard upon the high court. Abruptly, and with a sudden sense of htotory in the mak^ mg, we are thrown back to the great issues that troubled the founding fathers. How is power to be delegated? And more significantly, how is power to be restrained?

With some hesitation, the framers of our Constitut i o n vested the national judical power in judges / appointed for life. Then the framers vested the national judicial imwer In judges appointed frr life. Then the framers vested

in the Congress lour les-traints upon that power. The Congress may impeach; the

Congress may limit the Supreme Courts appellate jurisdiction; the Congress may alter the composition of the court by increasing or decreasing its membership, and toe Senate may refuse, if it wishes, to advise and consent to a presidential nomination.

The power to impeach, as Jefferson remarked, has become a scarecrow. A hundred years have passed since Congress tinkered with appellate jurisdiction or cdbrt membership. Only the Senates power to advise and consent has remained as a formal control by the people, through the republican process, lipon the formation of the highest hundred and twenty-five men have been nominated to the court; the Senate has refused to confirm 21.

The Senate should exercise again, when it finally votes on the Fortas and Tliomberry nominations. As recent public qjinion polls have made clear, the Supreme Court, as an in-stitution of American government, is in serious trouble. If its lofty image is to be restored, appointments to the

court must be made with impeccable care. A new Chief Justice should be a man of the highest sense of judicial propriety; Abe Forta, brilliant though he may be, is not such a man. And a new Associate Justice sIkhiM be a man of towering ability in the law; Homer Thornberry, sad to say, falls woefu 11 y short of that mark.

The recent hearings have established this much at least, that Mr. Justice Fortas has a remarkably casual view of the doctrine of separation of powers. He has been rear dy, night or day, to serve as confidential advisor to his old friend and former client. He would make useful telephone calls on Vietnam; he would run his eye over a major White Hixise statement on riots. And though little has been said of the Fortas pamphlet on dissent and civil disobedience, Senators reasonably may question the propriety of a Supreme Court Justice using toe prestige of his office to promote a profit-making 50-cent booklet expounding his legal views.

In many ways, the nomina

tion of Judge Thornberry merits even colder scrutiny. Come what may, Fortas will remain on the court, casting his vote with precisely toe same weight that it had before. It is the Thorn berry nomination that represe n t s new blood on the bench.

What is Thornberrys sole distinguishing qualification for the court? It is thi$ and nothing more: He is Lyndon Johnsons affable friend. That is the beginning and end of it. In the days when Thornberry was in the House, serving on the Rules Committee,

he was universally known as Mr. Sams boy. He docilely took his orders from Speaker Rayburn. His obedience won him a District Judgeship in 1963, then a promotion to * the Fifth Circuit in 1965. To plow through a random sample of his opinions is to observe a thoroughly pedestrian mind at work.

This is not good enough; it is not nearly good enough. The late Felix Frankfurter, in a moment of blinding candor, once remarked upon the palpable truth that members of the court read their own

economic and social views

into the Constitution. Let us face the fact, he said, ^that five Justices of the Supreme Court are the molders of policy rather than the impersonal- vehicles of revealed truth.* What has Thornberry done to qualify as a molder of policy? And why should the social and economic views of Abe Fortas be given the added' prestige that goes with being Chief ' Justice? These are questions for the Senate toil summer, but the answ e r s will shape our country for the next 20 yeari.

THE ONLY PATCHING TOOL HE KNOWS

Tar Heel Party Going South Of The Border

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALETGH It happened in North Carolina:

If all goes according to plan, a group of North Carolinians will don sombreroes next November and go flying South of the borderto South America.

The idea is a new travel mission sponsored by the Travel and Promotion division of the department of Conservation and Development, similar to those which have been to Europe on several occasions and last April to Japan.

Gov. Dan K. Moore and C.& D chairman J. W. (Willie) York plan to head the mission to Latin America. The governor has promised to make the trip if affairs of the state will permit, York says.

Approximately 35 persons interested in promoting North Carolina and inviting foreign travel are expected :o make toe trip, according to Bill F. Hensley, director of Travel and Promotion.

The group will visit Venezuela, Brazil, Aregentina, Chile and Peru on a jaunt of about two weeks.

in Maggie Valley is a tobac-auction.

Maggie is somewhat removed from the big bright leaf, flue-cured auction centers of Eastern North Carolina. But it is a popular tourist center and folks visit-

Everybody talks about the weather but nobody does anything about it almost nobody.

An exception may te W. J. Muerdter, who is a weatoer-man. Hes retiring after 22 years of service in the Weather Bureau, most of which was spent bragging about the climate of Southern California.

Muerdter has been saying for years that the San Diego, Calif., area has the most wonderful climate I have seen without question one of the best climates in the world. Theres only one problem, he says-^the people arent satisfied with it.

Most people here dont know what even moiier a i e rain can be, much less heavy rain, Muerdter says. If it has been dry for six months, after toe first good rain most southern Californians think it is a catastrophe.

For his retirement, the veteran weatherman pie k e d somewhere other than dry, sunny southern California. Hes moving to the wet cool forested mountains at Asheville, N.. C.

The latest tourist attraction

ing North Carolina feel they have missed something^ if they dont see a tobacco auction. So Maggie has one now in a building which seats 2,-000 people and with professional auctioneers demonstrating how tobacco is sold. A couple of veteran tobaccomen from Angier, N. C., Jimmy

Evans-Novak . . . Talley, are in

.vaiia i^wvaiv . . . charge of the attraction.

(Continued from page 4) '

icant signs that McCarthy is paving toe way for a possible detente.

Last Thursday (July 18), for example, McCarthy said in Atlanta that Humphrey seemed to be adopting more progressive and objective approaches to a solution to the war than I think the Administration has been recommending.

McCarthy, even hinted that he and Humphrey may have a chance to get somehow together and, if so, could straighten out some conflicts and some confusion within the party.

The language was not accidental. It was carefully considered by McCarthy staff-men before the Senator spoke.

Moreover, agents in the McCarthy camp flagged Humphrey operatives to study those words.

Another signal of a possible Humphrey-McCarthy uniion, with Kennedy out of contention, is the lacreas i n g 1 y powerful role of Thomas Finney, the pragmatic, young Washington attorney with administration, in the McCarthy campaign.

Finneys new prominence has angered some of the earliest McCarthy supporters who regard him as an agent of conventional politics and ance a deal with Humphrey.

Now he is the natural Hum-phrey-McCartoy bridge.

Aside from Vietnam, a major obstacle to a Humph-rey-McCarthy ticket ist hat they both come from Minnesota. Minnesotas 10 electoral votes could not be cast for both Humphrey and McCarthy. But it toe election was that close, one of them could become an inhabitant,

as toe Constitution says, of another state or the District of Columbia before toe Electoral College meets in mid-December.

This year its the beach. The North Carolina Press Association, one of the oldest such newspaper organization in the county, has fallen into a new traditionmeeting one year in the mountains and the next on the coast, either in Asheville or at Wrightsville Beach.

Wrightsville Is the place this year, and the NCPA convened on the shore this weekend beginning with a shrimperoo.

For toe uninitia ted, a Shrimperoo is a feast of boiled shrimp, corn on the cob and other delicacies such as hush puppies, small, ripe tomatoes, onions and slaw-all buffet style as much as anyone can eat. Everyone is furnished with a paper apron and after that, youre on your own.

MiracleRice Changes Lives And Fortunes In Philippines

Shires...

(Continued from page 4) ranks than it is able to fill, despite intensive recruiting and improvement in pay scales and working hours.

In the next few days, the patrol will bolster its uniformed strength by approximately 30 new troopers ready to graduate from patrol school courses for recruits at Chap^ Hill, take baths of office and be assigned to stations. But this is barely more than half of what patrol officials wanted and the 1967 General Ass-embly authorized in the way of new troopers.

Actually, 75 new troopers were authorized for the patrol last year and an additional 50 during the fiscal year which began July 1. In addition, ranks are being depleted further by resignations, retirement and the like. Despite a great deal of pride and esprit de corps, the chief problem appears to be that of long and low pay.

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

MEXICO, Pampanga Province, Philippines (UPI)Pedro used to be something of a problem fellow, a friend said.

He was talking about"'Pedro Dizon, and he was being kind. Pedro used to drink too much, and he was a heavy gambler.

He was a careless farmer. He planted his rice fields and then went of to carouse until harvest, leaving his wife and five children to shift for themselves.

But today, Pedro Dizon, 37, is one of the most inustrious farmers in central Luzon, the most populous of the Philippine Islands and the seat of its national government.

Pedro now works a 16-hour day. His farm of 30 acres went from a deficit operation to a handsome profit in 1967.

Pedros wife, Apolonia, helped with his rehabilitation. So did a banker and a government agriculture expert. And so did a new strain of rice, IR-8, the miracle rice developed in the Philippines by the International Rice Research Institute.

The institute, established in 1960 jointly by the U.S. Ford and Rockefeller Foundations and the Philippine government, says the new rice can be harvested a month sooner than othe varieties and yields four to six times more if properly cultivated.

Pedro, a slender farmer who leases his 30 acres, Was

fascinated by IR-8. He spw a chance to extricate himself from toe endless cycle of the tenant farmer. For: years, Pedro had lived with poor yields, floods and typhoons and toe inevitable and painful trips to the money lender. Drinking and gambling were temporary escapes from a losing battle.

Early in 1967, a skeptical Pedro planted IR-8 in his fields in toe shadow of an extinct volcano named Mount Arayat. He found that the miracle rice required a lot of fertilizer, something he had not used

before,' and good deal of weeding. His yield for the year was 931 cavans (about 2,050> pounds of imhusked rice), nearly quadruple his 1966 cropb

The big increase was recorded despite a late season typhoon which destroyed five acres of his rice.

The fast-growing rice gave added benefits. The high yield allowed Pedro to begin cultivating a vegetable crop. Enriched by fertilizers used on the rice, toe fields produced more string beans and other vegetables than before. \

Today In History

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, July 28, the 210th day of 1968. There are 156 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1914, World War I began as Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia.

On this date:

In 1821, Gen. San Martin proclaimed Perus independence from Spain.

In 1915, U.S. Marines landed in Haiti to put dawn a series of revolutionary coups.

In 1932, more than 15,000 unemployed war veterans camping in Washington. D.C. were driven out of the city by federal troops.

In 1941, after negotiating with the Vichy government of

France. Japan began its World War H occupatioD of Indochina.

In 1945, 13 persons were killed as an Army bomber crashed into New York Citys Epirt State Building.

In 1960, .Vice President Richard M. Nixon accepted the Rr publican nomination fw president at a convention in Chicago.

Ten years ago: The United States virtually committed it--self to partnership in the Bagb* dad Pact.

Five years ago: 62 persona were reported dead in thecrash of an Egyptian jetliner in tha Arabian Sea off western India.

One year ago: .Army parr troopers were withdrawn from Detroits riot-strewn streets aftr er a night of relative calm.Confidence Of Humphrey Camp Shows A Few Cracks, But It's Normal

By GEORGE BRYANT Special To The Daily Reflector

The confidence of the Humphrey for President forces is beginning to show a few cracks.

This is normal in any par-tisian camp as showdowns approach. Politics is a highly uncertain business at best. And it does seem at this time that concern developing among the Vice Presidents backrs rests on more than mere stirring in the bushes.

In the first place Mr. Humphrey has had no succes^4o speak of, in working up-a popular demantl. He has beat his drum constantly, but the people havent fell to marching. In fact, little enthusiasm

for him shows among toe Democratic organization men, the political professionals. Most are for him, at this stage. An attitude among ma*' ny that hes toe best bet we have is hard to conceal.

Then, theres George V/all-ace, the former Alabama Governor. Its possible that his splinter party bid for toe presidency could deny either the Democratic or Republican nominee a clear cut victory in November. The fact that the Humphrey organization is showing a mounting concern over possible damage from Mr. Wallace is illustrated by various proposals that the two big parties get together now and make a deal to deal Wallace out." Humphrey liberals

are the leaders of this man- hard to head.

euver.

The announcement during toe week by Senator Edward Kennedy that he could not accept the nomination for Vice Presidentfor me, this year, it is impossiblewas a disappointment tov the Democratic organization forces backing Mr. Humphrey. It ended hope for what had been called a dream ticket. Senator Kennedy on the ticket would have done much to bring the demobrats together. There was also some relief in the announcement. There had been concern that Mr. Kennedy, if he remained silent, just might bring on a draft for President, which would be

The Candacy of Geprge Wallace, running for the presidency on the American Indi-pendent Party ticket, is a source of considerable worry to both Republicans and Democrats. The votes going to him will cut both ways. And latest polls, show the vote may well be substantiaT. The concern about it reflects the belief that things will be nip and tuck between the Democrats and Republicans come vember.

No-

Obviously, Wallace' is a threat to Republican hopes in the Southern states. There is no doubt that he will carry several of the states. He might even run up an elecior-

ial vote of nearly 100. His threat to the Democrats lies in the polulous states of the East' Midwest and West. If Wallace should pull a strong racial backlash vote in these states, the protest would be largely at the expense of the Democrats. In a close, election, ttie outcome might well be tipped.

But splinter parties, while not new to U. S. politics, simply havent cut much ice in t|ie past. The latest confusion of a Presidential election was 20 years ago, in 1948. That was when President Hariy Trupian' dumped Republican Thomas Dewey of New York, much to the "suprise of toe pollsters, pundits and, for that

matter, the public.

The Democrats were unhappy about their candidate and their platform. The dissidens formed not one party, but two. Mr. Truman was written duf as a loner before things got well started. Mr. Dewey bought this line and conducted a high level campaign, which meant that he took few stands kept himself free.

In the South' (jovernor Strom Thurmond of S. C. headed a States Rights ticket. And Henry Wallace, Vice President during the la*e President Roosevelt's third term, headed the Progressive Party, backed up by the Liberal Party in New York.

When it was all over :n No

vember, Thurmond had ,won four states. South Carolina, Alabama, Louisana and Mississippi; Wallace won none; and Truman licked Dewey in a close polular vote but dy a good electorial vote margin. When all the numbers were totaled up, they showed that it was possible for the Democratic party to win the Presidency without a single Southern state.

It may be different this time. Mr. Wkllace might manage to block a normal election. based on electorial votes and through the selection into the Hous of Representatives. In that case earn state has one vote, no mat ter its population. That vote is decided by a majority of the

States delegation. States that come up with ties * have no vote. Such a situation would not lead to the election of Mr. Wallace but it might well giva him a big say al^ut who be> comes President. But the odds, are against any such windup.

For one thing, the Democrats have a remarkable record for splitting up and fighting with each otoer untill eleo tion day. Then, foY some rer son or none enough of them agree with each other to put their man across. The exception since 1932 was the election of Dwight Eisenhower, twice.

On the other side, the Ra publicans have a remarkiblt record for snatching defenl from the jaws of victory.**

6Tlie Oiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.*^S unday, July 28, 1968

'Adventurism' Is Unforgivable Sin

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

In the Communist world there is an unforgiveable sin called adventurism. It means biting^ off more than one can chew, starting something one cant finish and thus causing a setback for the party.

A leader such as Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet .Communist party, does not commit adventurism simply by trying to stop the liberalization process in Communist-ruled Czechoslovakia.

But he can commit adventurism if he fails, if the Soviet party loses face and has to retreat. Themme in adventurism is failure. It could start a man fven-as powerful as Brezhnev

on the slow downward trail taken by his predecessor, Nikita S. Khrushchev.

, In the words of Alexander Dubcek, reformist chief of the Communists in Czechoslgyakia, that country is resolved to continue the policy which was begun by the January session of the Central Committee, despite Soviet pressure against it. January was the beginning of a revolt against the hard-nose orthodox Conimunists who made a mess of Czechoslovakias economy and who never wholly shed their Stalinist habits.

Brezhnev has committed himself openly to forcing a change in that Dubcek policy. Perhaps he has already overreached himself, placing the Soviet Union in the position of carrying

through all the way or backing down.

To carry through all the way in the face of Czechoslovak defiance could require the use of naked force, a development which in todays circumstances not only would be dangerous to peace but would surely contribute to the further splintering of the international Communist camp. To accept a compromise, however, would be interpreted as a defeat for the Kremlins claim to over-all authority over what it calles Socialist devel opment.

Developments of the past sfv eral years, culminating in the current crisis, make observers wonder whether the Kremlin leaders are repeating the sort of things which caused Khrush-

Negroes Oppose A Project To Break Down Barriers

By JAMES R. POLK

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is having trouble giving away 11.5 million to finance an experiment in breaking down barriers between police and Negroes in slum sections of the nations capital,.

The problem: Negroes oppose he project. _

The snarl underscores .the deep distrust that both sides agree already divides Negroes from the police in a city marked by recent riots and frequent hooting incidents. Four policemen and six Negroes have been killed in recent confrontations.

Police are increasingly seen s an occupying force in hostile territory, top Washington police officials admit in a preamble to the antipoverty proposal.

To try to ease this tension, the Office of Economic Opportunity wants to give police $1.5 million

Cruiser Bums, Swim Ashore

BRISTOL R.I. (AP) - A CraOvSton father and son and a Providence man were forced to swim ashore Friday night when a 28-foot cabin cruiser which they were aboard caught fife and burned.

The men, Joseph H. Potter, 42, of Cranston, his son, Michael, 17, and Joseph Foster, 29, were taken by rescue squad to Rhode Island Hospital but were released.

The boat caught fire about 100 yards offshore from Colt State Park and was destroyed. The cause of the fire was not determined.

to set up a series of storefront centers in the Negro ghetto.

Police would provide around-the-clock emergency services for neighborhood residents in need. Citizens councils would help run the centers. Ghetto teen-agers would be enlisted In youth patrols.

You would have a paid network of police informers, objects Wilbert Williams, & Negro leader.

Williams and other oppcments of the program are insisting on more neighborhood control over the police in the service centers. But a top OEO spokesman says the main reason for their resistance is simply they dont

want to fund the fuzz.

Gerson M. Green, the energetic young OEO official who is trying to spearhead the police experiment, believes law and order is necessary to reversal of poverty in the ghetto, but thinks it cannot be achieved unless the police' can sectfre the cooperation of the neighborhood community.

Two out of three residents of Washington are Negroes. Four out of five policemen are white. Patrick V. Muiphy, the citys director of public safety, says, Police have come to occupy the role of a coercive, adversary force especially In Negro inner-city areas.

Sprinkler System Operation Scheduled To Begin Monday

Monday the Greenville Recreation. Fire and Police Depart-, ments with the help of the Street 'Department, will conduct a I trial period for the sprinkler I system.

! Tliis system is to provide water sprinklers attached to fire hydrants to supply a water-play area for children on hot days.

The regular schedule will be as follows: Monday through Friday:

1:00-1:45 p.m. Bonners Lane, Clark Stieet, & Fleming Street.

BATH-IN UPCOMING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Tlie West Hollywood Presbyterian Church will sponsor a bath-in next week where hippies can bring dirty clothes and wash themselves.

The Rev. Rose Greek, pastor, aid its expected to become a regular Monday-through-Friday project, on a parking bt next door.

Trial Is Set On LSD Charges

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A 23-year-old \:oed faces trial at the Aug. 5 session of Superior Court in Hillsborough on charges of possession of LSD for the purpose of sale.

Mrs. Sally Walker of Goldsboro, who is attending summer school at the University of North Carolina, waived preliminary hearing Friday m Chapel Hill Recorders Court and was released under $1,(K)0 bond.

Police Chief W. D. Blake said Mrs. Walker was arrested Thursday night when police found three L^ pills In her refrigerator.

2:00-2:45 p.m. West Fourth & Hudson Street, Hudson and Fleming Street.

3:00-3:45 p.m. 13th and Clark Street, and Short i Ridgeway.

4:00-4:45 p.m. Howell and Pitt Street, and Bradley and Norcutt.

5:00-5:45 p.m. Woodside & /Vshton Road.

The attendance at these areas will determine the number of times that this service will be provided. It is hoped that this activity will be made available tlirough the month of August.

New Chairman Has Been Named

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - The new chairman of the Southern Conference of the Council ci State Govemmeat is Earl W. Vaughn, speaker of the Nerih Carolina House.

He succeeds Ben Barnes, .Austin, Tex., speaker of the Tex'as House, and was elected during a meeting of the council here Friday. Vaughn is fiom Rockingham County, N.C.

chev, by the fiat of those who overthrew him, to be denounced as a bungler and adventurist.

The kind of trouble Khrushchev had with Red China was the sort Brezhnev now is having not only with China, but in some respects with Czechoslvakia, Romania, Yugoslavia and some influential parties outside the orbit.

In Czechoslovakias case, Kremlin leaders seem to have committed Soviet power to a significant and palpable victory over the liberalizers. They have pictured Czechoslovak develop ments as threatemng the seru rity^of the whole R^ camp. They accuse Prague leaders of seeking a new orientation of Czedioslovakia toward the West.

Such broadsides are accom panied by appeals to healthy forces in Czechoslovakia to act so that rightwing anti-Socialist forces be brought to heel.

But what if those healthy forces cannot act? .What if the Czechoslovak party leaderships resistance to dictation continues indefinitely? Does - Brezhnev back away and take a dangerous political defeat in a sensitive outpost of the Warsaw Pact alliance? Or does he apply the heaviest of military^ pressure which not only is dangerous politically but carries a threat to peace? Have the Kremlin leaders bitten off more than they can chew?

In the long run, whatever the Kremlin leaders choose to do can have unpleasant conse-guences.

Begin Filling Big Pipeline

ST. JAMES, La. (AP) -TTieyve started filling the worlds biggest crude oil pipelinea 900-mile-long, 40-inch tube that stretches underground from here to Patooka, HI.

Its being done by sections. The first stretch to be filled with sluggish, black crude extends 90 miles to Liberty, Miss., and will require about 750,000 barrels of oil.

Known in the industry as cap-line, the pipeline eventually will deliver more than half a million barrels of Louisiana and Missisr sippi crude a day to 10 refineries in the Illinois-Kentucky area.

Sept. 1. Packing the first seg-capline are scbeduled to start Sept. 1. packing the first segment, a process that started Friday, will take nearly a week.

Things Are Looking Up

PATIENT Dr. Philip Blaiberg. worlds longest surviving heart transplant patient, gives victory sign in his special sterile ward at Groote Schuor Hospital in Cape Town, South -Africa, this week. He had recently suffered some compUca-tbns, but is recovering well and is expected to be sent bom soon. Person at right is not identified. (AP Wirephoto)

^ > \

Fortas Criiics .

Grow More Vocal

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversy oVer President Johnsons nomination of Abe Fortas as chief juutice is grow-ing more vocal even though formal Senate debate and a possible filibuster are more than a month away.

Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, told the Senate Friday that Fortas, since becoming a member of the high court in 1965, has joined in a series of decisions that have practically destroyed community moral standards.

He said he hoped Johnson would withdraw Fortas nomination to succeed Earl Warren.

Millers comments followed statements earlier in the week by several members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that they wanted all committee members, before they voted on the nomination, to see a film that had been the subject of a

Gov. Moore To Be Speaker At Center^s Dedication

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore will be the main speaker Thursday when the states first two welcome centers are dedicated.

J. W. (Willie) York, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development will be master of ceremonies at the dedication which will be held at the center on Interstate 85, near the Virginia line.

'The other center is located on 1-95, also near the Virginia line.

The centers were authorized by the 1967 General Assembly. The C&D board has requested five additional centers of the 1969 (jeneral Assembly.

We are confident that these centers will aid the economic growth of our state, said York and feel that this is a positive step in telling the traveler what

there is to see and do in North Carolina.

The governor will be introduced by Chairman Joe Hunt of the state Highway Commission.

Report Lobsters Being Eaten

VICrOKU, B.C. (AP) - In

the remote area of Useless Inlet 100 miles nortnwest of here, scientists say minK, otter and racoons are eating the lobsters imported from Prince Edward Island. The lobsters were imported to see if East Cloast lobster can be franspiantea si'c-cessfully.

Gf the 1,488 lobsters introduced in 1966, 237 are missing-most of them eaten by the predators, scientists believe.

Plastic Darts Are Swallowed

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Health officials say^lS children have been treated at hospitals here after swallowing tiny plastic darts from a toy blowgun called the Zulugun.

The city Health Department said Friday abwit 250,000 of the plastic guns were distributed here by the Frank H. Fleer Corp. About four million were circulated in the eastera United States.

Salvatore Miano, chief of the Health Departments accident control section, said the distributor discontinued sales of the gun early last month, when the danger was discovered.

A Fleer spokesman said Friday aU executives able to comment on the case were out of town on business.

Miano said some of the stricken children swallowed the small plastic darts when taking a deep breath to wwk the blowgun.

ICE CREAM ORDER

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - An Oregon firm, Deluxe Ice Cream Co., is filling an order for 7,(X)0 dozen ice cream ban from Ma-tanuska Maid, Inc., Anchorage, Alaska.

Supreme Ck)urt ruling.

The film was rpled obscene by ' /

federal cdurt but the decision /

was later overturned by the Supreme Court with Fortas agreeing with the majority.

One senator confided to a newsman Friday that he feared the growing at1|icks on Fortas decisions in obscenity ca^''s could have ^eate* impact < n his confirmation than any other issue raised since Johnson s yo-mitted the nomination June 2fi.

At the same time, thpee Republican senators who, uniike Miller have not joined in tha opposition to the nomination, sharply criticized Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark for saying senators trying to block confirmation are motivated by political partisanship and opposition to civil rights.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, only Negro member of the Senate, demanded that (Hark apologize. He said Clarks statements in an interview were without justification and an unfair attack on Republicans opposing the nomination.

Sens. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., joined in Brookes indictment of Clarks remarks.

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A hamster is bom blind and naked. After only three weeks it is able to go out into the world on its own.

ADO SIGNATURES - Czechs stop tp add their aigaatures to an open letter to Alexander Dub-deks reformifif regime. The letter, orfginally printed in a writers weekly magazine. Was p^st-

Czechs Sign Up

ed la the center of Prague yesterday. It warned that the fate ot our nation is at stake in an tmpenil

ipending showdown conference between Czech and .Soviet leaders. (AJ* Wirephoto;

CT&T Workers Favor A Union

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) Maintenance and construction workers of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. voted 649-585 Friday in favor of affiliating with the Communication Workers of America, AFL-CIO.

Jim Adler, eastern North Carolina director for the union, said we expect to begin negotiations on a contract in a week or two.

The election was * conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Caroilna _ Telephone serves most of eastern North Carolina.

Prison Game Has Rough End

TACOMA, Wasb. (AP) - The softball game at McNeil Island federal penitentiary got a little rough. The final acOTe was no runs, hits or errors, and 25 broken windows. Prison officials said an umpire enforced his decision by hitting a player over the Tid with his wee mask. The player and a teanunate retaliated with their bats, chasing the umpire off the field, then, they fled to a cell house and vented their disgust on the windows.

Rop^Breaks, Escape Twarted

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Six prisoners at a Nashville jail were only a couple of stories away from freedom when their improvised rope broke and they ended up in a hospital. Sheriff John Frazier said the six had knotted sheets together to make a rope, but apparently were so eager to leave that they all tried to slide down at once.

Leads The Way For Runaway Car

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Dr. El-vert Himes drove two blocks* interference for a runaway car, gently allowed it to ^mp his, and brought both vehicles to a halt The occupant of the second car, Beverly Shields, 8 had accidentally released the parking brake.

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TABLE ENSEMBLE

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

; V',

Driving Car Costs More

/ Than Ever

/ / ' DETROIT (UPI)Like everything .else, it costs more than ever today to own and drive a car. Not only is the initial cost of a car steadily going up, but so is the operating cost.

Want to take a guess what it costs you to run your car?

If you are an average motorist it costs you at least

11.4 cents per milethat is, if you drive 15,000 miles per hear.

If you drive less than 5,000 -miles the cost averages out to a whopping 33.1 cents per mile in such a metropolitan area as Boston, for examole. But driving 30,000 miles a year W'ould bring this down to 8.2 cents a mile.

Two Studies >

These figures come from two separate studies of automobile usage costs, one by the Automobile Legal Association (ALA) of Boston ^and the other by the management consulting firm of Runzheimer and Co. of Rochester, Wis.

According to the ALA study, the average cost of operating a car for 15,-000 miles per year has risen 10 per cent since 1965, which is just about the rise in the cost of the car itself. In 1965 it cost about 10 cents a mile to operate a car against todays

11.4 in most American cities.

The studies showed the

average American drives his car about 12,000 miles a year. So in fact hes playing a bit more than the 11.4 cents per mile which is based on 15,000 miles od driving.

Because of fixed costs built into running a cartaxes, licenses, innirance, depreciation, etc.the average cost stays pretty close to die basic

11.4 cents mile for most drivers. A car depreciates whether it is drivwi or not Car insurance costs the dame whether an auto is driven 5,000 miles a year or 80,000.

Surprise Findings The Runaieimer study broke down its c(X(t finding into types of cars and tho^ are some EurfKises there, too.

Standffd sized cars, it rqxjrt-edthe ones used most in business fleetsre not the least expensive to operate. In fact, it was found they cost about 12 per cent more to run than the intermediatestiie so-called specialty cars.

F* 20,000 miles of driving per year, the Runzhdmar study found, the lowest judces cars such as die Falcm and Valiant werent necessarily the cheapest to operate. It said the specialty cars, such as the Mustang, Camaro and Javelin, had the lowest operating cost.

The Runzheimer study did not break down the cts per mile figure but gave an annual cost estimate. For example it said the cost of driving a Chevelle

10.000 miles a year came to $1,301. For $330 more the tamej car could be driven another i

10.000 miles. i Regular or standard sized

Impala or Ford Galaxie, this cars such as the Chevrolet report said, cost $1,853 for

20.000 miles of driving a year.

Th Daily Raflector, Gjreenville, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 19687

Still A Castle,

Even If It Moves

CHICAGO (AP) - An Illinois State Bar Associatioii publication says that your home is your castle, even if it is only one on the road or afloat

The 100-page booklet 'Your Bill of Rights, offers discussions by attorneys on the 23 bi^ ic rights guaranteed in the Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments of the U.S. Constitution.

One of the points made is that the constitutional protection against unreasonable search and seizure applies to automobiles and to boats as well as to fixed dwellings.

However, its author says that the Search and Seizure amendment, which stemmed from tiie, abuse of search warrants in ear-1 ly England and in the American colonies, must be interpreted in the light of modern-day conditions.

An Extra Step In Aiding Athlete

MACON, Mo (AP) - 'The Quarterback Club is the backbone of athletic-oriented projects in many cities and towns. This is true in Macon, but tire local dub is going a itp beyond to help a young athlete who was graduated last spring from Macon High School.

The club has launched a Joe Terry fund with $200* from Its treasury to help pay expenses for Terry, a three-sport athlete, now suffering fi*om a kidney disease. Terry travels to Kansas City twice each week to us a spedal kidney, machine and may require a transplant

in Downtown GreenvHie

KEY YOUR COLORFUL HOME TO MlNiMUM-CARE

A. LATTICE-WEAVE DRAPERIES OF FIBERGLAS.* Hand washable glass fiber. No shrinking, fadeno ironing! Flra-safe! White, lime, antique gold, avocado plus two-tone champagne and beige or green with blue. *Owene Coming trademark

36" Cafe, usually 3.99 .SALE 3.44

valance, usually 1.99 SALE 1.66

63" draperies, usually 5.99 , .SALE 5.00 84" draperies, usually 6.99 .SALE 6.00

B. DEEPHUED"CASBAHTOV^LS.The

fascination of the Far East captui^ In the texture, the unusual color contrasts of this marvelous ensemble by Martex. Dark pink, turquoise, vibrant red, yellow.

Hand towel, usually 1.30 ....SALE 1.08 Washcloth, usually 590 each.. .SALE 4St 22 X 44" bath, usually 2.30 , .SALE 1.80

C. NEEDLEPOINT PRINTTO TEAM UP WITH ASCOT SOUD TONE TOWELS. Terridown* by Martex. One side velvet smooth, other side all loops. Frssh, lively print. Blush pink, blue mist, tropic gold. Solids: Blush pink,' Frosty blue, Evening blue, Lemon Ice, Tropic Gold, Verdian Frost, Bitter -Oiive, White. Mix, matchits all up to you! Bath towels, usually 2.30 .,, .SALE 1.80 Washcloth, usually 590 each . .SALE 48 Hand towels, usually 1.29 each SALE 1,08 Needlepoint print 21 x 34" cotton bath mat and lid cover set, usually 3.49 SALE 2.80

D. CORD-WEAVE SPRfeAB sf BATES.

Practically mussproofl Machine wash,dryable 100% cotton. Permanent press, spotVesistv ant no Iron! And such colors! Larkspur, scarlet, honey, olive, orange, parrot green.

Twin size, usually 9.99 SALE 8.80

Full size, usually 10.99 SALE 9.80

E. PJNWALE CORDUROY BEDSPREAD. Machine washlittle or no ironing. Gusseted comers, corded outline. Bright blue, red, apple green, gold. Twin or full.

Usually 9.99..............SALE 8.80

F. ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET. Machine washable. White, pink, gold, blue, beige, pistachio, forest green. 72 x 90".

Usually 6.99..............SALE 5.80

e. BUy.TWO BED PILLOW SALE, DACRON" POLYESTER FILLED: Non-alier. genie, stays plump. Cord edge muitistripe cotton ticking. 20 x 26".

Usually3.99each 2 for5.00^

FOAM UTEX, ZIPPER COVER: Molded one-piece ventilated foam. Holds shape. Allergy-free. Washable cotton cover.

Usually 3.99 each .2 for 6.00

H. PERMANENT PRESS TABLECLOTH

Lovely Florence Is machine wash-and-dry-eble. Has todays permanent press plus soli release. White, fern, green, marigold, beige.

52x52" 52x70" 60x90" oblong 60 X 90" oval 66" round, fringe

I. 27 X 48" NYLON ACCENT RUG. Luxuri-ant plush pile floor-hugging Ever-Grip backing. Smart decorator colors.

...SALE 4.80

USUALLY

SALE

2.99

2.44

3.99

3.44

6.99

6.00

7.99

7.00

7.99

7.00

Usually 5.99

e e e

J. 27x48" AREA RUG. Rayon and polyester hlgh-and-low carved design on ski-resistant back. Bright colors plus white. $/\LE 4.40

21 x36" bath mat, lid cover . .SALE 4.80

BEDDING PROTECTORS

Quilted mattress pads for foam or Inner-spring mattresses. Machina wash and dry In. your automatic Sanforized (max. shrink. 1%). USUAUY8AU

FLAT PAD. BLEACHED COTTON FILLED Twin size, anchor bands ...... 3.50 3.00

Full size, anchor bands 4.50 4.00

FITTED, BLEACHED COTTON FILLED

IWin size................. 4.99 4.00

Full size.................. 5.99.. 5.00

FITTED, DACRON POLYESTER FILLED

1WIn size................. 5.99 5.00

Full Size.................. 6.99 6.00

til 9 pm

1- MRS. THOAAAS SHIPLEY RYON JR.

MRS. RYON ... Is the former Mildred-Garner Fitzgerald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edmund Fitzgerald of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Ryon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley Ryon of Farmville, took place Saturday.

MISS McLAWHORN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry McLawhorn of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Billy M. Hardee, aon of AAr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place in October.

MRS. WAINRIGHT ... is the former Louise Alford Peele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper Alford of Rocky Mount, whose marriage to Mr. Wainright, son of Mrs. Fred Herman Wainright of Rt. 1, Winterville, took place Saturday.

MISS GALLAGHER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gallagher of Mount Holly, N.J., who announce her engagement to Robert F. D'Entremont, son of AAr. and Mrs. James A. D'Entremont of North Wilmington, Mass. An October wedding is planned.

MISS WILLIAMS ... Is the daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Williams of, Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Pvt. Sothey S. McLawhorn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sothey McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Ayden. A lat# August wvedding is planned.

MISS HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement^to George Dalton Mills, son of Mr. and AArs. George Robert Mills of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 22

MISS PRICE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Price of Nyila Ore., who, announce her engagement to Jesse Ray Windom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Windom of Farmville. A late October wedding is planned

2- MISS PATSY,ANN AAcLAWHORN

3-MRS. KENNETH REX WAINRIGHT

4- MISS TERESA GALLAGHER

5- MISS LINDA FAYE WILLIAMS

6- MISS PATSY ANN HARDEE7- MISS CONNIE PRICE^

Miss Martha Hoot Weds

Mites

The marriage of Miss Mar- mother an ensemble of blue.

tha Phyllis Hoot, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillip Hoot, to Dan Hutson Wright son of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wright, was solemnized Saturday at three-thirty oclock in the Chapel of 3arvis Memorial Methodist Church by the Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, using the double ring ceremony.

The chapel was decorated with standards of gladioli and white mums interspersed into nine pyramidal candelabra flanked with huckleberry greenery. At the altar was a Pri-Dieu where the wedding vows were spoken and the bride and groom kncH for the benediction.

Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist. Miss Anna Louise White and Mrs, C. M. Driver sang a duet 0 Perfect Love. Mrs, Driver rendered a flute solo Arioso and the benediction blessing was sung by Miss White.

The bride, given in marriage, by her father, chose a gown of candlelight delustered satin, with appliques of alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and ir-ridescents, on the bodice and A-llne skirt. She wore an imported cathedral length Brussels lace veil.

The bride carried a cascade boquet of white phalearibpsis orchids with sprays of rich green improved similax tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. William Gary Roe, serving as matron of honor, was her sisters only attendent. She wore a medium blue street-length dress of silk with high neck and long sleeves ruffled at the wrists, and matching accessories. She carried a nosegay of white marguerite daisies tied wii narrow blue satin.

Dr. Dan Wright, father of the j groom, served as best man. Ushers were Melvin Lee Hoot,! brother of the tmide Stephen Bacot Wright, brother of the^ bridegroom, and William Ga-^ ry Roe, brother-in-law of thel bride.

The brides mother chose a dress of beige linen. The bridegrooms mother wore a green linen ensemble and the grand-

Both mothers wore cattelya orchid corsages and the grandmother a white orchid corsage.

The bride attended St. Marys Junior College and graduated from East Carolina University, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She taught in Atlanta, Ga., this past year. She was presented to society at the 1964 Terpsichor-ean Ball in Raleigh. The brides wedding day is her parents anniversary.

The bridegroom attended The Citadel and graduated from East Carolina University where

he was a member of Pi Kappa S- C.

Alpha fratmitjf. He is serving In the United States. Army and will leave September 1st for Viet Nam.

The families were entertained at an informal reception after the wedding ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The refreshment table was covered with an imported linen appliqued white organdy cloth over white satin and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and mauve babys Iweath in a five branched silver candelabra. The couple left for a honeymoon at Hilton Head,

The

lie Dally R*flector, Graenvllle, N. C.-Sunday, July 21, 196S

Local Scene

by Blanche fiardee /

He Keeps Talking About First WifTAndrIt's-Hdrd To Take

By ABIGAIL VAN BURN

Rlanning an October wedding are Teresa Gallagher of Mount Holly, and Robert F. D'Entremont of

North Wilmington, Mass.

A 1966 graduate of Rancocas Valley Regional High School, Mount Holly, Teresa attended Chowan College at Murfreesboro and is a merhber of Delta Psi Omega sorority. She is the grr.nddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Rogers c/ .Greenville and Mrs. John F. Gallagher of Vincentown, N.J., and the late Mr. Gallagher. -

Robert is a 1962 graduate of Walpole High School, Wahole, Mass. Petty Officer 1/C D'Entremont is presen' serving with the United States Navy on the nude powered submarine, USS Hammerhead, at Norfolk,

Va. M .

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 3 months to a wonderful man whose wife of 21 yearfe has been dead a year. He told me there was no love between them for the last 10 years of fheir marriage ( I didnt ask him; and they were on the verge of divorce several times.

Smithfield will be the site of tfW-Sixth Annual Sub-Junior Jamboree on July 30 and 31, with about 200 girls from 14 to 19 years of age expected to attend from, all over North Carolina.

The purpose of the Jamboree, sponsored by the North Cafolina Federation of Women's Clubs, Inc., is to further leadership, organi-zation and club knowledge and interest among ^'oyng girls.

Hostesses for the Jamboree are the Smithfield Sub-Juniors 'and their guests will stqy at the local Holiday Inn where all events will take place.

A full program has been scheduled to include recreation and entertainment as well as business sessions.

My problem is that he talks about Betty all Jie time. No matter what we start out talking about, he has to bring Betty into it. (Bettys likes and dislikes and the many trips theyve had together.) Its not that he is trying to make me jealous. He ju s t cant seem to open his mouth without mentioning Betty.

I had a very unhappy first marriage of 18 years and I never mention my first hus bands name.

MRS. DAN HUTSON WRIGHT

In National Test; Kreskin Finds Women More _PsYchi

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

personality.

Philadelphia had the highest

NEW YORK (AP) - Are! score, with 5 per cent of all par-women more psychic than men? ticipants showing significant re-Kreskin, the mentalist, is suits, he says, reaching that opinion as a result I One Philadelphia woman of a two-week national ESP test; wrote: I thought of my grand-he conducted earlier this year. | mothers death. I called her up On 14 consecutive nights he at 8:30 and she spoke to me, sat in his study at his ESP Insti- hung up the receiver and died at tute of Research here-except 8:45 p.m. for the night he did it from his i One man sat in a lead-lined dentists homeand for five room at a scientific research

waves one Sunday.

A serious, high-strung young man, Kreskin insists that he is not a psychic person and has no preternatural skills.

Because of his scientific interest in ESP, he founded the institute. But he feels he can realize his greatest potential as an entertainer who uses hypnosis and ESP.

Mrs. Franklin Foy Edvyards of Raleigh has been named honorary chairmqn of the 1968 Debutante Bail,

She will entertain mothers of the debutantes at a rtoon coffee hour at the Carolina Country Club on Friday, September 6.

Mrs. Edwards, the former Alice Cheek of Henderson, was leader of fhe fir^t Raleigh Fall Festival, the immediate forerunner of the Terpsichorean Ball.

Mrs. Edwards Is a member of Christ Episcopal Church, -a sustaining member of the Junior League, and is a member of the 9 o'clock Cotillion and the Circle Club.

Mrs. Edwards has received recognition for her careeT in business as district manager of an insurance company. For 13 sessions of the General Assembly, she served as head of the Engrossing Office of the State Senate.

In addition to politics, her interests include bridge, dancing and gourmet cooking.

Should I start talking about my first husband when this Betty talk begins? Or should I keep still and try to stand if? I love this man apd want our marriage to last.

UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED. First try to understand tiiat your husband lived for 21 years .with Betty, so it is only natural that they shared many experiences, good and bad,. When hes in a good mood, tell him (without anger or criticism) that you would rather not hear so much about Betty. And if he forgets, shu; his flapping.mouth with a kiss *

DEAR ABBY: My Mom and I disagree oti something, and I would like your opinion.

My mother says I should leave the bathroom door UNLOCKED wnen I arn taking a bath. I am 13 years old and I do not take long balhs, so it's not that shes waiting to get in^ (Besides, thats not the

COOKING IS FUNI

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Elditor SA'TURDAY FARE

jChilled Beet Soup ^Meat Turnovers Fruit Salad Beverage MEAT TURNOVERS 2 cups unsifted regular flour 1% teaspoons salt 14 pound1 stick butter

gether with fork tines. Place, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheet. Brush with egg yolk mixture. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until browned about 20 minutes. Serve hot.

Meat Filling; In an 8-inch skillet, crumbling with a fork, cook M pound ground lean beef in two tablespoons butter. Add Vi cup finely chopped onion, one

Beauty Loses Tille Because Mate Talks

Try making your own pothold-

hetriel I

fore WmThls desk. ! Kreskin had been drumming

At exactly the same timej up interest in the .test for j presioit s gone.__

which would be 6 p.m. CST, 5months before he staged it. He' p.m. MST and 4 on the West always mentioned it in his per:i

I container^ pintcommer- chopped hard-cooked egg, V4 cial sour cream .teaspoon salt, l-16th teaspoon

Beef FillingSee below pepper, one taspoon flour and

1 egg yolk lightJy beaten with licup cold water. Cook lightly,

tablespoon water In medium mixing bowl stir together flour and salt. With pastry blender, cut in butter until size of small ^as. With fork, gradually work in sour cream. Shape into a square. Chi pre-pared pastry cloth with prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out to an exact 12-inch squar; cut .into nine 4-inch squares. Add Beef Filling, about one tablespoon off center to each square: fold oyer into triangle shape^ Press edges to-

stirring; cool.

Beginning sewers sometimes have trouble sewing their zipper plackets in straight. Instead of leaving an opening for the zipper, use the basting stitch on your sewing machine and continue the seam. This way the fabric is sewn together and has a standard seam allowance for the zipper to be applied to. After the zipper is in^, the basting will come out easily and you have a neat-looking zipper.

BIRMINGHAM, England (W-NS) Margaret Law, 21, lost her beauty-queen title because her favorite fellow talked too much. Bus" dirvers had voted her Miss Midland Red of 1968. Two days later a driver named Winston bragged that Margaret is his wife and will make him a proud father in Octoberr^ The judges had not noticed anything because Mrs. Law was wearing an Empire dress with pleats in the front during the conte s t. Men may talk a lot ab o u t womens figures, but they still judge a beauty by her fa c e value, said the Englishwoman.

only bathroom in the house.).

Her argument is that .if I were to fall and becime unconscious it would take too long to get in to heip me.

Yet, no one says anything to my father, and HE always locks the bathroom door v/hen hes taking a baih. If HF? were to fall he would have a. harder time getting up than I because there is more of him than there s of me.

D. A. V.

DEAR D.A.V.: My safety experts tell me that bathroom doors should remain IJN-L(X?KED while folks are bathing, and for the reason your mother mentioned. If your father chooses to ignore the obvious common sense of this rule, shame on him.

DEAR ABBY: I had heard about teen-age rebellion, but I never experienced it until suddendly Joe, 17, and Betsy, 15, let me know they Were old enough to uo as they pleased. Lite became one constant battle about haircuts, mini mini skirts, dating hours, and make-up 2 inches thick. Taking away privileges and cutting allowances didnt faze them. When I was told for the 50th time that they were old enough to do as they pleased, 1 saw tlie light.

I told them that by their reasoning I was also o 1 d enough to do as 1 pleased. Then I sat down with a book, put my feet up, and relaxed. When they asked when dinner would be ready, 1 told them whenever it pleased them lliey could make their own dinner. 1 then made myself a salad and a chop and continued to read my book, ignoring them.

For 5 days I neither cooked, cleaned, washed nor ironed for them. Only for myself. When they asked me what was wrong with me, I told them I was old enough to do as I pleased, too, and it pleased me to think of no one but myself.

They finally got the uoint. Life is now restored to nor

mal, and now we all live by the rules in this bouse. Thi may not work for everyone, but it worked for me.

REBELLIOUS MOTHER Everybody has a probicm Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calf 900-69 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700,. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Widower Prpvex Job Depends On Marriago

i LONDON (WNS) - Peter Oldfield, 50, proved in co u r I that only a married man could be appinted housemas^ in m \ private achool and that his po-I tential future earninga had been cut by the death of hi* wife in an automobile accident T h judge awarded him $300 a year for the loss. The name t Peter Oldfields lawyer is, appre-priately, John Marriage.

Please accept our In-vttatlim to stop In and discuss your wedding .flowers, church decorations, bouquets, reception, and wedding invitations.

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

COX FLORAL SIRVICI

117 W. 4th Street Memeber of F. T. D.

If you shop for several rnern-^ bers of your family, it pays to I keep a small rolljed-up tape! measure in your purse at alL times. Keep a note, right on the! tape of the various sizi^: neck,' sleeves, waist,Teg length, etc.: Measure before you buy and youll avoid dull exchange trips.'

Coastin 28 cities across the

formances and those in

the

country about 2,400 people sat. audience interested in partici-down atone in quiet, dimly lit pating got in touch with him.

rooms and concentrated on what Kreskii was sending. They wrote down their impressions and at the end of each of the two weeks mailed them to him.

Kreskin then spent many weeks evaluating the returns, sandwiching the work between his numerous television and

Before the test got under way he sent out detailed instructions. Kreskins volunteers were told | that from 100 sealed, opaque en- i velopes containing one subject or thought he would each night select one at random and read the contents, study them, memorize them, concentrate on

stage appearances. He came up them, optically record them in

with these statistics that favor | his minds eye, speak them

women as both more interested in the field of extrasensory perception and possessing more possibility:

Of the-participants, 75 td 80 per cent were women. About 250 people scored from one to four hits and of this number 75 per cent were women

aloud, repeat them and hold! them up to the light above his head.

Meantime3is secretary was Busy putting objects in envelopes for him to use in the test. One day she put in a lock of her hair. The night Kreskin concentrated on that, some partici-

More than 25 people got three

or more correct; 75 got two correct, more than 100 got one.

I believe these results are so significant I. will do it again, says the personable, 32-year-old mentalist.

Wom^n are perhaps more apt receivers, he thinks, because women do live successfully much of their lives on hunches and instinct. Men today have control, they dont cry; there is an inhibitory quality in their

Police Says Costume In Nudist Play A Public Offense

LONDON (WNS) ~ Marie Adams and her leading man, Bill Bailey, insist on walking lo work in their stage costumes for rehearsals of their new play at the Ambience Theatre. However, they get into trouble with police almost every time they do. The title of their pliy is The Nudist Camper.-? Grow and Grow. But I do wear fig leaves and I am attractive, so how can they call me a pubbc offense? asked the actress.

pants drew a pine tree with nee

dles along the top of the tree.

The label for a sparkling beer didnt elicit any beer returns, but there were a lot of soda con-tributions, Kreskin says.

One night he was faced with a small metal object that he couldnt recognize. He manfully concentrated on its size and shape and general appearance. Some letters came in with the object drawn fairly accurately, but not identified. He found out that that his secretary had playfully slipped some bra strap hardware into one of the envelopes. Kreskin is a bachelor.

The most successful evening occurred when he tnrsr picture of Elizabeth Taylor walking ^p the steps of an airplane. Many respondents got a plane or an actress, and some i mentioned a woman with a pearl necklacfe. Miss Taylor was wearing one in the picture. '

Kreskin is very .pleased with the results of what he says is the first long distance test in telepathy ever conducted / on a mass senle, even though a Tlieo-sophist group in Texas admittedly tried to jam the thought

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10Til Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 1968

^yon-Fitzgerald Vows Spoken

FARMVILLE Miss Mildred, gown fashioned with a scoop Gamer Fitzgerald and Thomas neckline and long lace sleeves. Shipley Ryon Jr. were married The gown was highlighted with in a high noon ceremony at the a Madonna mantilla of illusion Farmville Presbyterian Church edged with Alencon lace ex-Saturday. / tending *nto a floor length

The Rev. Edwin S. Coates, sweep. She carried a triangu-

assisted by the Rev. William N. Gordon, performed the ceremo-

ny.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edmund Fitzgerald of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley Ryon also of Farmville.

A program of wedding music was presented Wilson Nichols Jr., organist, and Mrs. Thomas G. Bullock, and the Farmville Presbyterian Church Choir.

The church was decorated with iuji mums, asters, white stock and carnations. Spiral brass candelabra were"" used in the background while floral arrangements were placed in the foreground and window ,^eas of the adjoining assembly room.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original Alencon lace skimmer cage

lar cascade of white roses and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid.

Miss Emily Lou Monk of Farmville was maid of hortor and Mrs. Charles Edmund Fitzgerald Jr. of Winter Park, Fla., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Lafayette Joyner Jr. of Farmville, Miss Nancy Jessica Smith of Richmond, Va., Miss Ann Morris Rutherford of Franklin, Ala., Mrs. John Richard Taylor Jr. of Ayden and Mrs. Carol Thomas Griggs of Winston Salem.

The attendants wore formal gowns of nile green crepe A-line fashioned with scoop neckline and short sleeves accented at the Empire waist a rosette and petals. They wore matching headpieces of rosettes and pe

tals attached to a full length veil and carried pendant cascades of red roses.

Thomas Shipley Ryon served his son as best man Ushers were David Osmond Ryon of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, Dr. Char.es Edmund Fitzgerald Jr. of Winter Park, Fla., brother of the bride, Fred Marshall Avett of Greensboro, John Moses Mew-born Jr. of Wilson, Walter Rex Hodges Jr. and Waiter- Beaman Jones II, both of Farmville

Mrs. Fitzgerald chose for her daughters wedding, a pink street-length dress of lace and ribbon fashioned with a scoop neckline accented by a satin collar and bracelet-length sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother a street-length dress of yellow lace ribbon featuring scalloped neckline and short cap sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to New Or

leans, La., the bride chose a navy - and white linen skimmer with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bol^ quet.

The couple will reside at 4652 Brompton Dr., Greensboro.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and Peace College. The bridegroom is a graduate of the -Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., and East Carolina University. He is currently employed by the A. M. Pullen and Company, Greensboro.

Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Candlewick Inn. 'Assisting at the breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs^ F. T.

Carr, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mc-Gaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Bradham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George Moye, Mrs. Martha Bass, Miss Clara Flanagan, Miss Elizabeth Lang, and Mrs. William P.

Easley.

Persian Princess Keeps Husband Happy

By JEANNE SAKOL ^ Islamic ceramics in turquoise

LONDON (WNS) Princess Farideh, 25_ has been married for three years to David Pelham,* an American filmmaker, and they have an 18-month-old daughter, Princess Jasmine.

Looking like Scheherazade in a Dior suit, Princess Farideh Bakhtiari Farschi Pelham is a charming personification of the expression- the wisdom of the East.

As a child in Persia she learned the secrets of feminine beauty and how to be a successful wife and mother.

Her name, Farideh^ means ^precious Jewel. Daughters of the Persian aristocracy are raised as precious jewels, she said.

A Persian woman goes into marriage as a virgin and comes out in a kafan, which Is her burial robe, she said quoting an Eastern proverb. Her own childhood was carefully supervised though not as sheltered as the childhoods of previous generations of Persian aristocrats. Between the ages of six and 20 she spent several months of each year in England Austria and France where she learned to speak English, German and French fluently.

Father Runs Oil Company At 20, she returned to Iran, where her father runs an oil company in Abadm, and she led the chaperoneoNjife of a marriageable, young vroman in Teheran. Two years later, she was sent to Cannes- France, to serve as translator for a United Nations film. The producer-was a fiery redtiaired Bostonian, David Pelham, 18 years her senior and part of the international film colony that makes its headquarters in London.

It was love at first sight, to coin an old Persian proverb, David Pelham butted in. Cables flew to Teheran. Relatives arrived. The arrangements were made and we got married.

To CO ver all -ba se.s- they^' went through three ceremonies: a British civil ceremony, a Christian service and a Muslim rite. Their London home is a sprawling 10-room flat in the fashionable Belgravia section replete with 12th-century

Widow Adds To Name To Avoid Confusion With French Premier

PARIS (WNS) - Mrs*. Georg . es Pornpidou, a widow, who is not related to the ^ French Premier, has asked that her name be listed as Madele i n e Pompidou in the new telephone directories. Her difficulty: day and night she receives calls intended for the Premier, and many of them are insulting. The Pompidou name, she admists, does get her special treatment in many places, particularly with government agencies.

and ceruelan blue, wide white sofas and burnished teak.

While a prim English nanny keeps baby Princess Jasmine in tow, Farideh manages the household, copes witK^ impromptu dinners for ten when her husband brin g s home business associates, serves on charity committees and keeps her exotic beauty in good repair.

At 5 feet 2, with enormous brown eyes and high cheekbones she looks like a tiny but curvaceous Audrey Hepburn. For beauty, she prefers natural elements such as the henna rinse used by Egyptian queens for thousand of years.

Yogurt And Cucumbers

Henna is healthy and lustrous for very dark hair. Once a month, I rub a raw egg yolk in my hair just before a shampoo. Marvelous!

For her skin, she pats on a light covering of ordinary yogurt to soothe roughness and blemishes. She squeezes her own cucumber juice as a facial astringent and tonic.

Just before a big night out when T want David to be proud of me, I take the inside skin of the cucumber and place it across my eyelids and

over the lines around the eyes while I lie dovm.for ten minutes with my legs up. The cucumber is cooling and relaxing. <Youd need a microscope to see -the lines around her eyes!)

For blemishes or tiny pimples the princess applies the

servants and an adequa t e household staff now, Farideh loves to cook. Her husbands favorite is Lamb Kebab.

Cut Up the lamb in square cubes. Remove the sinews. Marinate overnight in mixture of equal parts hot mustard and yogurt. Skewer on

cut side pf a juicy tomato.^ a spit. Baste constantly with The natural acidity stings a mixture of equal parts lem-

a bit but it clears up the disaster.

Being petite, Farideh Pelham makes strict fashion rules for herself and they serve her well; No prints; light, solid colors in winter to suit her dark coloring such as white, turquoise and be i g e. In summer, she adds pink, blue and navy to her wardrobe.

She does not like patterned hose or skirts and sweaters, At night, she prefers dressing up in a lovely hostess gown if we are staying home or in a beautiful femini n e ensemble to go out.

Its a womans duty to look as captivating as possible after dark. If other wo m e n want to look like a golf course, its their business. If in comparison, I m over-dressed, I dont mind being over-dressed.

Despite a childhood with

on juice and butter while broiling. Serve with rice.

On her honeymoon Farideh spent a month in New York, and has a ready list of American things she loves in addition to my darling husband. American Chinese food, salami sandwiches, American underwear and cowboy clothes. How I would love to see a Western ranch!

Ah, yes, her doting hus^-band intoned, his face assuming a somber, priestly expression.

Here he goes! Farideh said laughing. He teases me by making up new Persian sayings.

It is by the hair of the nostril of the camel that a man can see his wifes worth. In the seed of the watermelon, we see more clearly the eye of the camel and it is the ignorant chimpanzee who knows not what that means.

Wainright-Peele

Wed On Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT -- The marriage of Louise Alford Peele and Kenneth Rex Wainright was solemnized Saturday afternoon in the Wst Mount, Parsonage here. .

The Rev. William E. Chaffey officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper Alford of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Fred Herman Wainright of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride wore a blue linen and lace street-length dress.

, After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in

Wintervillef^-lj^ ________

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Wesleyan College and is a teacher in the Pilt County Schools system. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is currently emptoyetf~as a salesman at Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

hioNDAY 9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bus leaves J. H. Rose High School for Camp Hardee 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Sikx Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bus leaves J. H. Rose High School for Camp Hardee 1:00 p.m.Christian Business mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bus leaves J. H. Rose High School for Camp Hardee 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

. 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group at the Pitt County Alcoholic - Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bus leaves J. H. Rose High School for Camp Hardee 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

' 8:00 p.m. WW meets at

Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.-Girl Scout Day ^ Camp bus leaves J. H. Rosa * High School for Camp Hardea 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. ^ Christiaiu Business Men's breakfast at Qual-i ity Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 noon-Buffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Oub 8;00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm' Street Recreation Center

Simple Wedding Dress?

CHRISTIAN DIOR presented the simplest of the wedding dress, with a matching cape and fur lined hood, to replace the usual veil, as It ended the presentation of his Fall Collection Friday. (AP Wirephotd)

PRlNCrSS

Boston-born

f ARIDEH husband,

. . and

film-maker

Long Hair Makes Caps Lo5k Silly

LONDON (WNS) - Alfred 400-year-old Highgate Sc h o o 1, has announced that seniors must no longer wear caps. o w that so many boys wear their hair as long as girls do, mens caps look silly on them, he explained. Girls can wear the caps because it is amusing for them to look silly.

'See Manager' Sign Prevents Complaints

PALMA DE MAJ 0 R C A, Spain (WNS) Sign in English in the Bar El Tunel: Customers who consider our wailxes-ses uncivil should see the manager. Ramos Castel, the manager, confessed, Peoole say

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there is something wrong with the English sign, but I have not had any complaints about the help since I put it up.

Strike Lessens City's Losses

PARIS (WNS) - French work I ers at the citys Lost and Found Department had no customers during the strikes, and riots here. Their explanation: most items are lost aboard buses, subways and taxis, which were not running. In addition, people could not get to the lost-and-found office because of lack of public transportation and gas for their cars. Now that the strik es arc over, the office is besieged with lost objects and found customers. 160,000 objects are returned daily, most of them to women. Heading the list are 30,-000 umbrellas daily. After that come gloves, keys, raincoats.

Cosmeto ogists Officers Named

Officers for the coming year were named at the meeting of the Pitt Ounty Cosmetologist Association Tuesday night -

Officers elected inclu d e d: Bessie Dixon, president; Patsy Paramore, first vice president; Lula Flake, second vice president; Shelby Pe.irson. secretary and treasurer; Dot Simmons, historian.

The installation of Oi'ficeri will be held August 27 at the home of Eunice Robertson at 1818 E. Fourth St., at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be a covered dish supper and members are asked to bring their specialty.

If youre about to bake a cake land the recipe calls for sour jmilk or buttermilk and >ou only have sweet milk in the house, you can still make do. Turn the sweet milk into sour by putting one tablespoon of lemon juice or white vinegar in the bottom of your measuring cup. Add sweet milk to the one-oip level and let it sit about 10 minutes so that it thickens a bit

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Red Bottoms Result On Sitting Readers -

MIDDLETON, England (WN SI Margaret Douglas a.'ked male commuters not to sit on her low garden wall while waiting at the bus stop, but they ignored the request. New she has painted the wall with nondrying red paint. I put up a Wet Paint sign, but the men are so busy reading their newV papers that they dont see it, she said. So now commuters here are know-n as Red\Bot-toms.

To air condition the decorative scheme of a room, bang white monks cloth oanels from ceiling to floor across the entire width of one wall These panels; can be put into the washer end i dryer a few at a me for easy | laundering, I

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Families Are Set For The

By BETTY CASEY

Children, C2rds, cijt "^^ork, dogs, sewing machines, books and bathing'SuitS/ have been loaded up in Greenville for travel while the fuss about to bacco market opening dates has been stewing. Wives who will accompany husban^ following the caant of the auctioneers, are all set for the market season whatever the dates decided upon.

The small cadre of highly trained buyers fan out over early owning tobacco belts In Geor^a, Florida, and South

Carolina, then return to their homes to work the later opening Eastern North Caro lina market before going on to Virginia. Some wives anticipate a vacation-like stay of bridge and swimming. Others dread a monotonous grind.

Pleasant voiced Mrs. A. C. Rufin (Eleanor) whose husband is a veteran buyer, now with A. C. Monk and Co. Inc. in Farmville, will go for her sixth complete, consecuti v e season to Valdosta, Ga.

An active, blonde gr^ndmcT ther, she said, I look forward to it its sort of like a family reunion between peo

ple from different etates, Her gray eyes sparkled. Several of us always stay at the Ashley Oaks Motel where they are so hospitable its like home. ^

They have a marvelous restaurant serving ho m e style cooking stew4)eef, corned beef and cabbage and delicious piestheir specialties, she said;

Evenings, when the men come in from an early started, strenuous day of rTding the circuit of sweltering warehouses, we gather beside the pool or in the lounge to visit and relax be-

SOLD, TOBACCO IN EUROPE . . . Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr., who will accompany her husband to the southern

market, has gone to Europe with her husband three times on tobacco selling trips.

fore dinner

Many wives stay bac.k home with their children and some come at the end of the

season for a few days, she related, as I did until our three were grown up. Its exciting when, after knowing certain buyers for sever a 1 years, I finally get to meet their wives.

Friendly Atmosphere

The atmosphere is friendly and informal at their gatherings, she explained. The men come and go to telephone their companies or figure what has been bought and sold.

With no house - work pending during the day, wives in motels are free to sleep late, swim, have lunche o n s, swap recipes, or play bridge together or with local groups. Occasionally, wheii one wangles a car, they double up and go shopping or antiquing.

Previously, the men worked six days a week, but this year buying of the yellow leaf will be limited to four days. These will be more time for families to get together. Trips made on week-ends include Jacksonville, Sea Island or the west coast of Florida

Mrs. Ruffin stated that in Valdosta, tobacco people are given courtesy membershi p s in their very nive country club. Hospitidity of the city is extended by tro Mayor, Mr. Beck, to these annual visitors. The late Tom Smoot, Jr. from Greenvillir^started a Tobacco Golf Tournament in Valdosta which has become an annual event.

As a rule, the pretty wife said, those of us in Valdosta arrange several lunclieons during the season, inviting around twenty-five tobac c o wives from area towns. Its like old home week.

On occasion, said Mrs.

MRS. FRANCIS TYSON ... and children Melanie, 6, and Durk Jr., will go to Statesboro, Ga.,

with Mr. Tyson who is a buyer for Imperial Tobacco Company in Greenville. _____

Dawn Patrol Goes A-Jogging

EDITORS NOTE

Jogging is the newest exercise fad to sweep the country, and its adherents range from string-been adolescents to partly mid-dle-agers. More and more ho^i'sewives are getting in the swing, usually jogging in small groups since numbers lend courage. Heres the way its done in San Antonio.

By SUZANNE DIEHL San Anionio Exprssa News SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Its a last laugh for the tomcats as they head for home in the pre-dawn darkness-and delightful diversion for the first d07s out on the early garbage patrolbut that doesnt stop valiant.

Jogging along San Antonio^

V/omen Of Moose Met Tuesday

Greenville chapter No. 1308 V/omen of the Moose met Thursday night for the regular monthly business meeting, with Senior Regent Ada Jones presid*

The Chapter gave a donation of $150 to the Little League for the Sprinkler System installed on the ball field.

College of Regent Earl i n e C hill received her star re-cc::'er pin.

Senior Regent Ada Jon e s rr.:de announcement on the r ate Convention to be neld in V/!nston Salem August 22-24 v'i h Greenville Chapter having r .rnllment. She urged nil co-V- ers to attend if at all pos-fl D.

The next meeting will be held

residential streets every morning, just before theres enough light so that they can be easily recognized, dozens and dozens of San Antonios Ixisiness and professional mi who have, perchance, thickened a bit in the shirt-tail hinterlands, pound along the pavement in Iheir sweatsuits and sneakers.

And their wives are often only a second cup of coffee behind them.

Mri, John Fraser saysi I watch at least two dozen regulars go by my kitchen window around 6 a.m. -every day while Im preparing breakfast. She adds:

They come in all shapes and agesand they look wonderfuliy earnest and ridiculous and sort of noble all at the same time. Mrs. Fraser takes to ihe streets later in the morningas do the majority of running, jogging and fast-walking iK^se-wives, who have breakfasts to prepare and children to get off to school.

Thudding along in the figurative foootsteps of Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, Senators Strom Thurmond and

William Proxmirenot to mention the evangelist Billy Graham, and scores of other prominent national figuresSan Antonios runners and joggers are a missionary-minded lot.

Ive persuaded three of my neighborstwo women and one manto begin jogging, says the Rev. Gerald Mason proudly.

even managed to talk about it in a sermon one Sunday, when I was invited to preach.

But my greatest triumph was when I improved to the point whe'fe my 12-year-old son, Lawrence, felt he could be seen running with me, laughs Mr. Mason.

When I began working out on the Edison High School track last September, 24 steps trotting was all I could manage Now however, ! can do a mile in seven minu^.as and 5.1 secLans and one of these days Im going to beat Liwrenva!

Five housewives have added jogging to a walking routine that has been going on for almost two years.

We start out about 8:30 for a three mile walk-and-run, explains Mrs. John Shaw.

And we pick up people as we go along.

When Jie slack-or sundicss-ttired group reajh they Hft into an autheuc jogging step for a meas L'id hall m le.

Running makes you feel better than walking, weve found, explains Mrs. Shaw. We cover about one mile in 15 minutes, and try to finish our whole daily stint in 45 minutesand then we sit and talk over coffee for an hour or so.

Ruffin, weve been invited to lovely summer homes by local people. Sie smiled. This summer, I plan to do some china painting at a hobby shop which is within walking distance of the motel.

Occasionally I do handwork, she said, display i n g some needle point started in Kentucky and finished in (Teorgia. It wasnt surprising that this charming extrovert had not had time to finish emliroidering a cut - work table cloth begun years ago. I dont know when Ill get it finished, she laughed.

Slender and neat > looking, Mrs. Edward A. Tuggle (Virginia,) whose husbband buys for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc. in Greenville, has been going on the tobacco market, for 15 years. She has stayed in Madison, Fla.; Pullen, Ga., and now goes with her husband to the small town of Nashville, Ga.

I never look forward to going South, its dull where we stay, even though its nice having a vacation from the kitchen, she smiled, fondly patting Shane, the long time family psft, a large, pedigree 15 year old, red Irish Setter whose head now has gray hair. v .

I go, she added thoughtfully, because my husband and I wjould be separated for six months, if I stayed here.

We have no children, but Shane has gone with us for three years, she said, hes like a very dear member of the family. We take his bed along.

I check out books from the library in Nashville and read a lot, she stated. Maybe this year, her quiet voice went on, well have enough wives in our area for a table of bridge. I hope so.

At any rate, she is taking a card table, so she wont have to borrow one as she has before. My husband and I play a lot of gin rummy, and well at least have it for that, she added.

Attends Races

Occasionally, in the evening or on week - ends, she said, we make the pleasant drive with another cour pie, to Madison, Fla. 75 miles away, for the greyhound dog-races.

One of the highlights of last season was the love 1 y luncheon in Valdosta, she smiled. I saw women Ive known off and on tor years.

Our trip to the Virginia market in the winter is a different stqrj, her eyes shone. We have a house in Blackstone, where we stay. My family lives there. That assignment is a real trend and I look forward to it each year.

Actually, she admitt e d wistfully, it is our home, although we stay there only three months of the year.

Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Jr., (Betty Lou), blonde youthful mother of one daughter, Cindy, a college sophomore has not only gone on the tobacco/buying market, but April accompanied her husband on her third tobacco selling trip to Europe. They visited Germany, Spain, Italy and Holland. Her husband and his brother, John, are owner-managers of Greenville Tobacco Co.

In addition to seeing bullfights in Madrid, the petite w3e and her husband had a five hour German dinner in Bremen at the table with seven nationalities involved In the tobacco business. It was amazing how we understood each other, even when not speaking the same language,

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she noted.

We renewed acquaintance made on previous trips, said vivacious Mrs. Howard, and visited a tobacco farm in Southern Italy. They sun-dry the large green leaves there.

Mrs. Howard bought only a few souvenirs. One unusual delft wall plaque from Holland features peacocks and flowers. It has highlights of delft blue but is mainly delft red and green.

During the southern market season, when the Howard brothers must travel from one town to another, their familie-es split the season in a rented house or apartment at Myrtle Beach, closer to the mens work. This year Vicki Graham, an eleven-year-o 1 d foster daughter, will again accompany the Charles Howards.

Fella loves to go toofi said Betty Lou Howard. He is their six year old reuigreed wire-haired terrier. Fella barked as he heard the word go.

Buyer for five years for the Imperial Tobacco Co., Francis Durwood Tyson, will take his wife Betty and their two children, Melanie, 6 and Durk, Jr. to Statesboro, Ga. with him this year.

Im 4xcited about wh a t well find to see and do, said the tall, young mother.

For the last three years, since Melanie was six weeks old, she said, weve gone to Fitzgerald, where we rented a furnished apartment. Well rent a three bedroom t ailer house this'time in Statesboro.

Just Vacation

We just vacation and do as near to nothing as possible, Fitzgerald, the Elks cl u b and country club gave us courtesy cards and we met other tobacco wives and their children at the pool ev e r y day. The children can hardly wait to get there.

The children are allowed to choose two or three toys to take along. Blonde, energetic Melanie twirled her hula-hoop, one of her choices.

She can, her motner said, make friends with anyone. Tow-headed Durk came in with a toy tractor, one of his choices.

Durk wanted to take Lady, our collie, said Mrs. Tyson, but today my sister promised to look after the dog here, thank goodness were taking enought as it is.

The first time, she laughed, I took enough clothes to have stayed ten years. Each year Ive learned more about what well need. They take only enough dress-up clothes for church, because pe o p1e mostly wear shorts or slacks,

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ACCOMPANYING HUSBAND . . > Mrs. Edward A. Tuggle of 907 Charles Street, will accompany her husband to Nashville, Ga. Mrs. Tuggle spends her time reading and taking care of her 15-year-old pedigreed Irish Setter, Shane. i

Fitzgerald people had a tobacco street dance which was fun, she recalled, and the Elks had a dance and cocktail hour for the buyers and their wives. Too, the tobacco farmers, invited us to parties and suppers it was a friendly place, the young wife said.

Im a country girl, she added, so I know how to talk with farm people.

The Tysons hope to go sightseeing in Savannah, 60 miles away, visit the nearby Clax-ton fruit cake company and think it would be interesting to tour Statesboros jelly fac-tory. They plan a week - end trip to visit relatives in Florida.

I always take my portable sewing machine, Mrs. Tyson said, and get most of Melanies fall clothes made. I'm taking patterns and dress material for her first school year clothes.

Ill come back to Greenville with the children before school starts, Mrs. Tyson ex

plained, then my husband will go on to the Clinton market before he comes back In time for the opening of the Eastern belt.

.Mrs. Tyson admitted there ^s one drawback that m home sickness. Her mother, Mrs. Perry Brewer, formerly married to the late B. T. Eastwood. Mrs, Tysons father, lives in Greenville.

Im one of eleven children, she said, and Im not used to being away from all of them.

Markets of different tobacco belte, representing millions to the economy of North Carolina, may overlap, creating buyer nang-ups, but the women behind these specialists will back them up every way they can.

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Queen's Cobra Regiment Shares A Cultural Heritage With Viet Cong

^ y'' > A'"'^'' ^ -"Af. 'v

E 'J -X''

GRIM TASK

Two members of Thailand's

Queen's Cobra Regiment have the assignment of guarding a pile of mangled Viet Cong bodies after a battle

15 miles east of Saigon. The regiment, unlike other allied forces who have come to fight in Vietnam, share a cultural heritage with the Viet Cong. (UPl Telephoto)

SAIGON (UPI)In their base camps, the men kneel in full battle dress and pray that Buddha will protect them as; ttiey fight in the countryside very much like their homeland. I

The Thai Queens Cobra; Regiment, unlike other allied' forces who have come to fight! in Vietnam, share a cultural! heritage with the Vietnamese. And only can only imagine that the Viet Cong are also praying the same being will protect them when they fight the Thais.

This familiarity with customs and terrain has helped the Thais to work more easily with friendly villagers and to meet enemy guerrillas on an equal footing.

These people don't need

advice on tactics, warfare or psychological operations, said U.S. Army Capt. Norman Stone' 25 of Pittsburgh, the senior liaison officer or adviser with the Thais. They are good soldiers in that they use the principles theyve learned.

The regiment, soon to be replaced by a Thai division, has had up to this month 33 men killed, 114 wounded, while killing 210 Viet Cong and taking nine prisoners in one year in Vietnam.

A VC regiment attacked a Thai base camp at Puoc Tho in December. The Thai company lowered its artillery a nd fired on the attackers at point blank range. Then, they fixed bayonets and staged a saveage

counter-attack which gave the Thais a reputation among the Viet Cong as dangerous fighters.

Capt. Stone said he considers I the Thai medical program ! superior to the American ! program.

Their medical programs are extensive and they stay in an ' area for follow-up treatment, as opposed to the American who breeze in with a one-day whirl of soap and inoculations then disappear forever, he said.

Thai Sgt. Merdi said the fact ,tl^t we remain here, in the I area, allows the patients to keep returning for daily trea* ; men' of illness- disease or infections.

The TTiai Queens Cobra

Regiment has also worked in training local Vietnamese forces to defend their own villages. Thai Col. Sanan Yuddhasarapra-siddhi, commanding officer of the regiment said The training aspect is mutual in that we I have perfected many tech-i iques, especially in support I and logistics.

I The Thai veterans of the war I in Vietnam, many of them already veterans of the Little! 'Tiger*' battalion that served in' i Korea in 1959, are all volunteer professional soldiers. And, Col.: I Sanan said, they will retuim to 'Thailand with this combat i experience to train others to| fight guerrillas who might one; day threaten their own home- i land.

Psychosomatic Therapy Suggested Answer To Motivation For Rioting

By RALPH DlGH'fON AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Help for one of the nations great social illsriots in Negro area> may come from the medical magic of fteychosomatic therapy-

Psychosomatic mind-bodv diseases are these caused or aggravated by emotional stress. Some conservative authorities place 60 to 79 per cent of mans ailments in this category. Others go as h'gh as 100 per cent, insisting even that rate of recovery from wounds and injuries is dependent on atate of mind.

Physicians and psychiatrists working in clinics set up in Los Angeles Watts district after bloody rioting in 1965 say physical disease and emotional stress appear to be much hlgner there than in other parts of the city.

They believe the physical and

mental ailments contribute to each other in a vicious circle, eventually triggering sociologic explosions of burning and looting.

Chief among the stresses mo-Itivating rioters, the researchers found, were hopelessness and self-hatr^^The cure, they say, tis to give"^ the underprivileged I Negro reason for hope and to teach them not to nate themselves. 'This would relieve tension and reduce he physical diseases that cause more stress.

This concept of the underlying causes of rioting emergen in a recent symposium at the University of California at Los Angeles on Medicine and the Mind.

The symposium, an extension ^program, was "organized to give I the nonprofessional public an in-; sight into advances in treatment ! of psychosomatic ills of all races. Interviews later devel-

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oped the potential of psychosomatic therapy in troubled Negro areas.

Dr. Charles Wahl, head of UCLAs Division of Psychosomatic Medicine, says few people yet realize the effect our thoughts and feelings have on our physical well-being, and the effect our physical condition has on the way we feel. xMany times, iyou cant treat one without I treating the other.

Its a new kind of black magic, in a way, because it seems to work without reason until you examine It deeply. We have learned, however, that stresses such as fear,,. depres-!sion and rage cause changes in our body chemistry which alter the function of our organs and if sustained can lead to diseases 'such as asthma, ulcers, colitis ; and severe back pains. Dia-Ibetes, for instance, is almost always preceded by a period of intense psychic stress.

! Dr. Daniels D. Hansen, assistant professor in medicine and I psychiatry, says the higher incidence of disease in Watts unquestionably due to the greater stresses under which the Watts Negroes live, depths of hopelessness and self-hated which ,the average white man cant I imagine.

Hopelessness played a strong role in the Watts rioting, Dr. Hansen said. If everybody who took part in the rioting could have been given a two week vacation at Lake Arrowhead in Julyand if they ad some hopes of looking forward to the same thing next year there would have no rioting in August of 1965.

Dr. Wahl stressed the role of self-hatred. From the day he is 1 born the Negro learns to despise his surroundings, his color and jhim.self, he said, i We have found in talking j 'with them later that rioters bo?-| ically hate themselves more than they hate white people. This may be one reason they loot and bum in their own districts more than in wealthy' neighborhoods.

Rioters are really just acting out their resentments. It lets off steam, temporarily,. but it is very expensive therapy.

and psychiatric clinics to heal: their physical and mental ills, and better schools to give him hope that he can get out ot the i ghetto.

Lectures At EC Spanishlnstitute

Dr. Bruce Harrison, professor of library science and director of libraries at the College of Southern Idaho in Twin Falls, lectured July 17 and 18 at the NDEA Summer Institute in

DR. BRUCE HARRISON

Spanish now in progress on the East Carolina University campus.

Dr. Harrison earned his BA degree from Catawba College.

After several years as a management consultant, he entered graduate school, earning two master degrees and a doctorate of philosophy. He also has an honorary doctor of laws degree.

During his visit at the ECU Spanish Institute, Dr. Harrison will have delivered two lectures about books and libraries of Latin America and related subjects of the Hispanic world.

'The insiitute continues through Aug. 5.

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ST. LOUIS (UPI)Jo.Ann and

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NORTH ALL-STARS . . North AU-Start to play fa

Saturdays Boys Home Bowl classic are (Front row, left to right) Kenny Hill, fullback from Reynolds High, Wlnston>Salem; Dave Gibbs, quajierback from Thomasvilie Senior High;Jit Clair TiUett, quarterback from MMteo High; George Synderj _quai^i> back from Mt. Airy Senior High; Craig Koonoe, halfback from Lexington High; Mike Stockner, halfback from North Sorry Senior High; Jimmy Webster, hattba^ from Parkland Senior High;; Tonnie Harrell, halfback from Edenton Holmes; Bill Wallace,-fallback from Edenton Holmes; BOly Clark, fallback fkom Wilson Fike; and Ronnie Peed, fallback from Helena High, (Second row, left to right) Rtnmie Gochenoor, goard from Spray Morchead Senior High; Hooper Sartin, end fttmi Graham High; <3eorge Francisco, end from Mt Airy Senior High; Lonnie Ash

by. end from North Davidson High; Larry East guard from Elizabeth City High; Ed Sink, center from Paikland Senior High; Brace Mills, center from ThomaSville Senior High; C. G. Newscome, guard from Ahoskie High; (back, row, teft to right) assistant coach Marion Kitby from Edenton Holmes; Doug Temple, guard from Pasquotank Ontral; William Waber, center from Lexington Senior High; Teddy Bright, tackle from Pasquotank C^entral; Bryan Cheek, tackle from Broughton High in Raleigh; Bobby Sparks, tackle from Glen Ah>ine High; Drew Phedger, tackle from Darham High; Roger Little John, tackle from Reynolds High. Winston-Salem; Laymon Williamson, end from Greensboro Smith; and bead Alex Gibbs from Mt.

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f Ml

-A

LOCAL ALL-STARS . . . Local AU-Sters selected for Stox also from Ayden, and Mike Aldridge and Tim Foley

the Boys Home Classic are David McGlohon from Ayden, Greg J. H. Rose High in Greenville;

High School All -Stars Ready To Begin Boys Home Practice

SOUTH ALL-STARS . . . Soath All-Stars to play In Sat-rdays Boys Home Bowl classic are (fnmt row, left to rigdit) David McGkdion, fallback from Ayden High; Mark Clayton, halfback from Clajrton High; Eric Caldwell, halfback from Newton Ctmover Senior High; Mark Donnell, halfback from Sanford High; Sidney Tetterton, halfback from Washington Senior High; Tim Foley, halfback from Rose High, Greenville; Mike Freeman, fullback from Kannapolis Brown; and Mike Aldridge, quarterback from Rose High, Greenville; (second row) Roger Pickett, guard frmn South Lenoir High; (Tiarles Hinnant, guard from North Johnston High; WilUam Wright, center from Tabor CHy

High; Meroeda Perry, guard from NorHi Rowan High; Greg Stox, center from Ayden High; Drew Parmele, guard from Lum-berton Hi^; Eddie Green, end frmn Hamlet High; Bill Taylor, center from Washington; (third row, left to right) assdstant coach Steve Yates from North Rowan High; Robie Butler, end from Dunn High; Richard Tattle, end from New Bern High; Jim Brown, tackle from West Carteret High; Lee Kirkley, tackle. Wade^Mro Bowman High; Randy Wilson, tackle from Bnrgaw High; Joe Rudder, tackle from Havelock High; Jeff Clark, end from Jacksonville High; Roger McSwain, end from West Rowan High; and Roger Thrift, head coach.

By LES GARNER, JR.

Reflector Sports Writer

Fifty-Four high schjol allstars arrived here today for the practice week preceding the sixth annual Boys Home Bowl football Game Saturday night.

The South will be trying to even up the record Saturday, as It won the first game, but lost the next four. Head Coach Roger Thrift, who led his 1967 New Bern Bears to a 9-0-1 North-Eastern Conference Championship plans to use a throwing offense to power his game. Richard Stilley is a good sprint out type passer, and Mike Ald-dridge likes to throw deep, so well probably use the air.

We also have good receivers. Our two flankers, Tim Foley and Sidney Tetterton have good speed. If Foley breaks away, hes gone. Hie split ends will also give us strength. Both Richard Tuttle and Jeff Clark are strong receivers.

This Boys Home Game te

Thrifts first, ltiiough he coached in the 1960 East-West All-Star Game in Greensboro. He lost that game 13-6. Concentrating on offense, Thrift plans to run from a wing-T formation with a split end. He has already mailed a book of plays to his offensive team, and will start working on these plays Monday.

Assistant coach Steve Yates will head defensive coaching, although bowl game rules do not permit the teams to use more than one defense.

I North Head Coach A1 ex Gibbs isays this ruling is to give the offense the edge. Offense is a game of precision, and defense is one of hustle. Its much harder to teach precision. Besides,

I the fans like an offensive I game.

Gibbs also sent his plays to his team earlier. He will use an I formation with a slot for the flanker.

Gibbs continued that whatev-er was done in the game Friday

would result from this weeds practice. No matter now much you do in advance, the team is organized in the three good work days at the beginning of the week. The later days are lighter to prevent injuries.

This game is Gibbs first All-Star game. His assistant Marion Kirby will also handle defense.

Both teams have been doing light exercises such as running, .rope skipping and weight lifting to prepare for the contest. These exercises have been for agility, condition, and prevention of injuries in the game

With only 27 players, the coaches both admit that they have little depth and, therefore, little room for injuries. The small team also means that some lineman will go both on offense

and defense.

Practice schedules are arranged by the coaches, including working sessions every afternoon from 3:30 until 5 on East Carolina and Rose High practice fields.

The annual football clas.%ic is sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, the Greenville Club being host. Proceeds go to the Boys Home in Lake Wacca-maw.

State Jaycee project manager Jack Wall said of this year's game, If the excited attitude that I have observed keeps up, we can be assured of the best game yet

Participating in half-time ae-tivities at the Saturday gahit will be the United States Marine Band.

Brown, Graha m Share Lead In Minnesota Open Golf

By AL WADE

ST. PAUL, Minn.(UPI)-Pcte Brown, who bad the lead all to himself at one popnt, bogeye(l the final two holes Saturday and fell into a tie at nineHmder-par 204 with defendii^ champicm Lou Graham after three rounds of the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Gassk* here at the Keller Course.

Graham, playing two three-

Baseball

Standings

SATUKDAV^ BAMtALL By TIm AsMCiatad BraH Amarkan Laaqua

Wati laat Bet.

xDetroH _______ 37 .626

xBaltlmora -----4 42 J63

Cleveland-------M 46 J45

Boeton . *> 46 J21

MMinnaMta 4 SO .4W

xOakland 4S SO ..490

New York _______ 46 49 .404

xCallfornIa ___47 SI MO

xChlcago ------ 41 54 .432

Washington 35 61 J65

XLate game not Included.

SATURDAY RESULTS Washington S, Boston 4 New York 0, Cleveland 3 Detroit at Baltlmora, night Mlnnasota at Oakland, night Chicago at California, night Sunday's Oames Naw York (Peterson 6-S and Bahnsan 9-6) at Claveland (TIant 16-6 and Margan 6-11 or Williams 7-5), i Boston (Lonboff 1-3) at Washington (Pascual 9-5)

Chicago (John 7-3) at tallfernia (Mur-

**Minnasota (Marritt *-11) at Oakland (Kraussa *-)

Detroit (Lollch 7-6) at Baltlmora (McNally 124), twilight Vk -

somes ahead of Brown, fashioned a four-under-par 34-3367 and was the early leader in the clubhouse.

Brown still- led by two strokes, but missed the green with his second shot on bo^ the 17th and 18th holes to come in with an even-par 71.*

Four players were clustered at 2(fTerry Dill, Tommy Aaron, Jim Colbert and Ken Still. Steve Oppermann and Lee Edler ended the third round at 206, followed by former U.S. an(l British Amateur titlist Bob Dickson at 207.

Brown started with two pars

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Chicago ..........

.495

1616

xPhiladalphia

.474

1816

xNew York

.471

Pittsburgh .......

.465

1916

Los Angeles .....

.450

XHouston -----

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.440 22

Champs Go Back For More

Greenvilles State Champion Teener League All-Stars left at 7 a.m. this morning for the Regional Tournament in Gastonia. Beginning tom(HTOw, the tournament win (ktermine which team of four state champs will go to the national lourney in Easton, Pa, Aug. 5.

Winning the state title, last week, the Greenville team will face teams from Greenville, Tenn., Elgin, El, and Petersburg, Ind., Russ Bergman, state VFW youth and athletic director, said, Elgin will be favored. They won the national title two years ago.

Bergman added, It should be a great regional tournament. If this Smith boy stays right, Greenville has a good shot. Hes a short-arm no-strain pitcher, as he showed in the atate finals.

Latt gam not Included.

SATURDAY RESULTS St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago X Lot Angelas 1 Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Naw York, night San Francisca at Houston, night Sunday's Oamos Los Angales (Drysdala 12-7 and Sutton at Chicago INIakro 9-6 and Holtzman ^

J k*9-i2r'* ^ (-jThe tournament will be double

*st.ilouis (jaster s-s) at Pittsburgh elimination, the championshlo

(McBean 7-9)

CInclnnntI (Malonty 1-6) at New York (Seavar 9-6)

San Francisco (Marlchal 1M) at Hous-ian4lusU.6:.]0)

Pairings fen* the games which wiU begin Monday morning will

game coming either Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morn-ling.

and the two-putted the par-five third hold for a birdie. He ran in a Ifi-foot putt on the fifth hole for another birdie and got one more on the seventh with a fiiree-footer. He bogeyed nine to make the turn at 34.

The veteran Negro star ran a string of seven straight pars before running into bogey-trouble on the final two holes.

Graham made three-foot putts at both me fifth and eighth holes for birdies and then ran in a 20-foot eagle put on the 12th to go four-under par.

He three-putted the par three-13th hole and slipped back to two-under, but dropped an 18-footer on the 14th and a 20-footer on the 15th to go five under. Browns bid for the undisputed lead lost out to a bogey five on the final hole where he missed file green with his second shot.

Dill got the days award for futility when he hit his tee shot on the 14th hole into the ruff and someone in fiie gallery picked up his ball. That eventually led to a double-bogey six and the loss of a chance for the lead.

Still made a run at ti% lead,; getting birdies on the first and seventh holes, but then had 11 straight par, missing numerous birdie chances, and had to settle for his second-place tie.

Aaron made birdie puts of six feet on the fifth hole, eight feet on the sixth, and four feet on the 13th, but bogeys on the 13th and 14th holes ruined his chances for a first-place tie.

Colbert had to make a pair of spectacular recovery shots on the final hole to stay ih contention. He hit his second shot into the (teep right rough and his third even further, but the former Kansas State football player banged a sand wedge eight feet from the hole and made the putt to save a bogey five.

Harry Toscano, who was tied for the lead after 36 holes, slipped to a 40-676 Saturday and was tied at 209 with six other playerA

Mann Fires 71 For Toronto Win

and Gloria Ehret.

Miss Mann started the final round at four under par after opening rounds of 69 and 73. She was three strokes ahead of Sandra Palmer of Pori St. Lucia, Fla., going into the final 18 holes, but the Florida golfer soared to 79.

Miss Mann shot four birdies and two bogeys over the final 18.

It was the third tournament victory in a row for the long ball hitter, who carries a golf four leaf clover in her golf bag.

She Is What She Used To ^e

"OLD GREY ARE SHOWS THE WAY . . With jockey Mika Niceli in the saddle, LOLIDORA, 6-year-old grey mare, (right) leads field around clubhouse turn in first race at Monmouth Park but finished out of the money. Ultimate winner was JOVIAL BOY (No. 3, 3rd

from left) with Charles Baitazar aboard. KING RODDY (extreme left) and SNOW SONG (2nd from left) were also rans In the mile and 70 yard event. Winner ran distance in 1:44 2/5 and paid $9.20. (AP Wirephoto)

TORONTO (AP) - Carol Mann won her seventh golf championship of the year and brought her total prize money to $28,750 Saturday with a successful defense of her title in the $20,000 Womens Open Golf Championship.

Miss Mann, a statuesque 6-foot-3 blonde, shot a final round i two-under-par 7 for a 34-hole | total of 213 over the 6,448 yard Bayview Golf and Country Club layout.

I She won $3,000 for hei first place finish.

; Fellow American professional t Jutiy Krmball finished second i with 219 and collected $2,300 aft-;er a two-under 71 Saturday.

Gerda Whalen of West Germany .and Kathy Whitworth followed with 221s and won $1,650.

All money won was in U.S. funds.

Tied for fifth place with 222s were Beth Stone, Pam Barnett

Cubs Take 2-1 Win Over L.A. Dodgers

CHICAGO (AP) Ferguson Jenkins shackled Los Angeles on four hits, struck out 13 andjbert, drove his ninth homer of touched off a two-run rally with the season into the right field a third inning double as the Chi-1 seats following two walks cago Cbs edged the Dodgers 2-: around a single by Mickey Man-

Tresh Homer Powers Yanks

CLEVELAND (AP) - Tom Tresh hit a grand slam homer in the first inning Saturday, powering the New York Yankees to a 6-3 victory over Geve-land that ran the Indians losing streak to four games.

Tresh, a switch hitter batt'ng left-handed against Sonny Sie-

1 Saturday.

Jenkins, li-10, boosted his National League leading strikeout total to 165. He gave up a lea-doff single to Willie Davis in the first inning, then pitched hitless ball until Ron Fairly singled with one out in the sventh.

The Cubs jumped on Claude Osteen, 8-15, for five hits in the

fle.

An error by second baseman Dave Nelson in the fourth led to two more New York runs after Siebert retired the first two batters. Horace Clarke reached first when Nelson hobbled his grounder and Roy White drew walk. Mantles third single scored Clarke and White tallied

third. Jenkins led off with a | on Joe Pepitones single, fluke double, a bouncer that got | The victory went to southpaw past Osteen and shortstop Zoilo steve Barber, 5-3, who gave up Versalles. He went to third on seven hits before giving wav to

Morehead City Take s District

Area I champion Morehead Ci-1 inning. Frank Hamilton hit a more than one hit during the

Don Kessingers single and was singled home by Glenn Beckert. Kessinger then scored what

reliever Lindy McDaniel in the eighth.

The Indians, shut out in their

ty defeated Area II champion! home run with no one on.

Robersonville 3-0 yesterday for' the District IV Little League Title. Morehead City will now go to the state tourney in Forest City next week.

Morehead City took the early lead with one run in the first

contest.

Fridays Stars

The game remained 1-0 until Morehead City the top of the fifth. Thomas Fra- Rolbersonville zier slammed another homer, and Hamilton followed with a single. Jeff Brown also singled,

Dickey Baker reached on an error and Hamilton scored.

Robersonville only threatened once, in the fourth inning.

100 U20-3 7 0 000 000-0 1 2

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Doug Warren was hit by a

pitch and advanced to third

PITCHINGRookie Jerry Koosman, Mets, hurled a four-hitter antd struck out eight, raising his record to 14-5 as New York blanked Cincinnati 2-0.

BATTINGHank Aaron,

Braves, followed a missed two-out third strike with a three-run homer in the ninth inning that gave Atlanta a 6-4 victory over Philadelphia in the opener of their twi-mght doubleheader.

when Larry Jackson doubled, but neither runner scored.

Frank Hamilton was the winning pitcher for Morehead City, striking out 11, walking none, and allow ng only one hit. Doyle Matiaews took the loss for Robersonville, striking out five, walking only one, and allowing seven hits.

No player on either team got

Tar Heel Games To Begin Monday

Tar Heel Little League District Playoffs will begin at the Farmville Little League Park Monday at 6:30 p.m.

ParUcipating teams are the Ayden-Grifton All-Stars, Wmter-ville All-Stars, and the Farm-ville and Oak City teams

The opening game will pit Farmville against Oak City and Wintervllle against Ayden-Grifton. The winners of these two games will meet the next night to determine the single elima-tioQ tournament champ.

proved to be the winning run as , previous two starts, got their Billy Williams hit into a double first run in 22 innings when Chi-

Ico Salmon drilled a two-out ho-Jenkins fanned the first two nier over the center fle.d lence batters in the eighth, then in the fourth, walked Davis, who went to third. They scored again in the fifth on Len Gabrielsons single and jen ^ ^alk, a wild pitch and Jose scored on a single by Tom Hall- Cardenals double, er. The Chicago ace ended the McDaniel replaced Barber threat by fanning Jim Lefebvre' after Salmons leadoff double in for his 13th strikeouthigh for 1 the eighth and was cliboed for a his career. run-scoring single by Vein Full-

LOS ANOBLBt CHICAGO

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Gabrleln If 4 0 10 Backert 2b 4 0 1 11. NEW YORK

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10 0 0 0 0 0 0

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C.Ostews (L,-15) - 7 9 2 2 3 2

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CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h b|

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5 13 1 EFisher p 0 0 0 0

4 111 Snyder ph 1 0 OOO

4 0 10 Kuril p 0 0 0 0

WRobnsn rf 1 0 0 0 JHall ph 1 0 0 0

Tresh tt 4 12 4 Paul p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 LBrown SO 4 110

4 0 0 0 Sims 1b 5 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Alcue C , S 0 1 0

Peplfone ef Kosco rf

! Gibbs c

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30 2 9 1 I Barber p

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14Hii Dally Reflecter, OraanvtDe, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 196$

Defeated In District Tourney

Greenvilles North State Lit-! tie Laguers were eliminated from the district tourney Friday as they dropped, a 5-3 decision to Robcrsonvilie,

The game was stalemated until the bottom of the second inning. Larry Jackson led off for Robersonville and reached on an error. He then moved to second cn a wild pitch. Wilken walked and Doyle Matthews followed with a double that scored Jackson. Mike Matthews reached on an error, then advanced on a passed ball, Wilken scoring. Matthews also scored as Peaks reached on a fielders 'choice.

North State came back in the top of the third to tighten the game with two runs. Pudge Di-ket singled and moved to second when Pat Clark was hit by a pitch. Kittrell then loaded the

North State took the lead in the third inning. Holding Tar-boro scoreless, Greenville came up with one run In its half of the Inning. Robert Boles was hit by a pitch and crossed the plate on Dill Forbes fielders choice and A1 Heaths single.

Tarboro came back to take the lead in the top of the fourth for the last time with three runs. Tommy Kefl singled, and G. T. Duprw reached on an Irror. Both base runners then scored on Brad Chrumplers home run.

North State regained the lead cleat the bases.

in the bottom of the flfth inning with eight more runs. A1 Heath reached dn an error and advno-ed to third on a stolen base and a passed ball Canncm was then hit by a, pitch and then stole second. Diket then singled to score Heath and advanced to second on a steal. Clark walked to load the bases and Kittrell was hit by a pitch to score Cannon. Boles walked to score Diket, and Randy Lewis douh* led to score Clark and Kittrell. Mike Lewis then came in as t substitute to slam a homer to, f

firmly in the bottom of the in-ing as eight runs crossed the plate. Pat Clark reached on an error, and Bohby TQltfln followed with the same. Robert Boles then singled to load the bases, and Clark and Kittrell scored as A1 Heath and Prince

bases, reaching on an irfor. Bunting walked. Connie Cannon Diket then scored as Robert: then reached on an error, Boles

Leader After 36 Holes

THINKING AHEAD - Hrry Tnun* of

New Caitie, Pa., puffsron a cigaratte as he tits on his golf bag while waiting to tee off on the 15th hole Friday during the $100,000 Minnosota Golf Clastic in St.

Paul. Toscana, 26, was tied with Pete Brown of Lot Angeles for the tourney lead at the end of 36 holes. The pair tied at 133 on the 6,702-yard, par 71 Keller course. (AP Wirephoto)

All-Stars To Meet

Eager

Packers

St. Lcuis Takes Pirates For list In B Outings

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAINturning hospital cases did not Associated Press Sports Writer play in Thursday nights annual CHICAGO (AP) With head I intrasquad game. But two oth-Coach Norm Van Brocklin plan-!ers looked good. ^ j

ring to call all plays from the Fullback Ben Wilson, who un- dCstond ho^e'^^^

bench the nation s top collo* derwont surserv in Marcii lo r8-i*u c s j i a-

ni.nc nh.rn.h oa.inct nfinn/iscason Saturday, leading the

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve

Boles walked. Cbrk also scored when Prince Bunting singled.

Robersonville picked up two runs of its own in the bottom of the inning. Wilken walked and moved to second on Doyle Matthews single. Both runners scored as Nichols and Peaks hit successive singles. '

The games final run came in the top of the fifth. Pitcher Bobby Kittrell sammd a home run.

Larry Jackson was the winning pitcher for Robersonville, striking two out,^walking two, and allowing five hits. He was replaced by Doug Warren in the third inning, however. Kittrell was charged with the loss for Greenville, striking out six walking five, and allowing eight hits.

Hitting leaders were Doug Warren and Doyle Matthews ^ Robersonville with two hits

Bobby Jones was the winner for Greenville, striking out five, walking only one, and allowing seven hits. Tarboro used three pitchers, Dupree being charged with the loss.

Pudge Diket led North State hitting with three hits, while Tommy^cel, G. T. Dupree and Brad Chrumpler paced Tarboro

scoring. Bobby Jones singled with two hit each. Heath in. Pudge Diket walked. Friday Game

Clark then doubled, Kittrell walked and Boles singled to score Bunting, Cannon and Diket.

North State continued to roll

Greenville Cfi2 0103 9 1

RrJjersonville 032 OOx5 8 1

Thursday Game Tarboro 010 3004 7 8

Greenville Oil 88x~18 10 2

McLain Posts 20 Over Baltimore

BALTIMORE.(AP) - Denny McLain bidding to become the major leagues first 30-g5me winner since 1934, posted his 20th victory with a three-hitter Saturday night as the Detroit Tiers crushed the Baltimore Orioles 9-0.

add Tigers-Orioles sbl05 xx 9-0. Willie Horton hit two homers

T>-i i u i and Dick McAulitfe, Don Wert each and Pudge Diket, Robert: smasocd one each

ST. LOUIS

pirrsBUROH

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gians march against the N.ition- pair a damaged knee and who|s^ Louis Cardinals past Pitts-

_____ all the

rilb. run nor | j^is month.

As in the past, the squad ,111 Grabowski,^ The Cards scored in the lirst

59 campus heroesall of them when Lou Brock singled, stole

,row; with pro contracts-- will bej,^gerA led > '<1 an

-de-ided undardogs m the 35th 1,,,^ Imfiedd out. He scored on a s.n-

annual A 1-Star classic spon- |ga|g 47 ^3,0, trirs. igle by John Edwards.

-Chirics In? first-Mring de-' Garitn slammed his second

T)'p kirknff ic nt 9 Tn n m * Grabowski ran the mid ;homer of the season into the EDT and the game is .scheduled h<^kle and on the sweep^ nht field st^ in the fifth,

to be televised nationally by the hard giving the Cards a 2-0 lead.

American Broadcasting Compa- Lonel Aldridge. i WRh none out i n *Jie sixth,

ny. Upwards of 65.000 fans are Despite the jarring tackles Bob Tolan struck out. But got to expected in the huge lakeside handed out by the defense, I first on a third-strike wild pitch arena. which overshadowed the ofiense by right - hander Bob. Moose.

. Under'head coach John Sauer much of the night, there were ^oose then tried to pick Tolan the All-Stars were blanked 27-0.no signs that Grabowskis leg off, but threw high for an error by Green Bay last year andbothered him. as Tolan raced to second. Orlan-

havent won since surprising the Halfback Elijah Pitts, bucking,do Cepeda ringled him Lo third Iku-kers 20-17 m 1963. Over-all! Donny Anderson for a starting and Edwards hit a sacrifice fly. -wthe

With two games tied, Igery to repair a torn achilles last run in the ninth on a singles

"Coach Vn Brocklins feeling tendon, did not see as much ac- ;by Mike Shannon, Julian Javier ^of beating the Packers is conla- tion as Grabowski. and pinch hitter Roger Maris,

-gious, says quarterback Gary He carried four times for nine Beban, the Heisman Trophy yards and caught two passes, for winner from UCLA. \ nine more. (Brock i

Beban, who has signed with' The leg feels real good,|TiSS r! the Washington Redskins, will Pitts said. "You have got to go ib

1 iui-ii 41. Eawnrdi c j v i ^ v.ifiMCfiu

share quarterback dut es with as hard as you can, and it s tak- shannon 3b < i i o aaoi# it 401 o

GrPP I anHrV of Massaehusefts <n it Javier 2b 4020 Mairoikl 2b 4 0 0 0

ureg i.anory 01 ^en it. Maxviii 3000 jMav c 2 0 0 0

property of the Detroit Lions, j p:nd Bob Long, who also lad a AAnru ph i o i i moo# p 2000

Van Brocklins decision to call knee repaired last season, caroon'^p o oe l

the plays tikes a mental lond caught four passes for 47 yards ; j'Ie'V -Toft) To

off his field generals. He is the the nights second highest total st.toui* I'eo oti 001-4

first head coach of the All-Stars if I wasnt in shape, I am ^'ec?L, moo.V dp-si.ou1 1! to undertake this guidance com-;^pletely.

Weve, got the physical .stuff to do the job, he say.s. The re.st has lo be all mental atti-' tudc.

Split end Earl McCullough of Southern California has been -especifllly appealing in work-O'lts. Others include ends Bob Wallace. Tex is-El Passo; Fred ^ Ilvafl," Aburn; Mini Cox, Mi-^

* ami, Fl.irida; Mike Hull, USC,| and Dave* Szyrhakowski, West'

Tex,as; flanker Dennis Hyman of Alabama and halfback Oscar Reed of Colorado State,

"We would like to hope that ; we can find, or make s.tuations v.'h' c we can go for inches on lourth down vvilhout giving up Ih:' ball. says Van Brocklm.

: He h;.s the type of crunching

runners to do thi?- job, like Lar-r+ Csnoka of Syracu.*ic. Jim K ! 'k 0* Wyoming and l-ee VC lie of Weber State. And there is a briakaway threat in little . M-x .Anderson of Arizona State.

* 'li.rre is plenty of bulk on the dr'en.'^e. ranging up to 285-pound lij.'-s Washington of Missouri And there is good range in the defensive batks. especially Wiih Jon Henderson of Colorado

* Stale and Jim Smith of Oregon.

"The fans can expect a w.de-' open .show because >ou can bet w'e will pass frequently," says Van Brocklm.

Boles, and Prince Bunting for North State with two hits each.

Greenville earned the right to play in the area championship game with Robersonville by defeating Tarboro 18-4 Thursday.

Both teams held each other scoreless in the first inning, but

behind the 24-year-old right-han-1

Tom Phoebue, 10-10, for a run in ; the third on a walk and singles i by McLain and McAuliffe. Then, they switched to power. j

Horton cwmected hrr nis 24th i homer with a man on in thel fourth, McAuliffe clouted h.sj 12th in the sixth, Wert hit his 10th in the eighth and Kalir.e and Horton belted two-run shots in the ninth. Kalines was his! sixth. I

DETROIT lALTIMORI

ab r h bl

Cool Driver Luke

NO DOUBLl FOR NfWMAN IN THIS SCINI - Actor Paul Newman, playing the part of a race driver In Univartai'f new movie, "Winning," wouldn't use a double and did this scan# himself at the race track In Rivor-sida, Calif. Thats why studio spokesman say they have the afar Insured for three million dollars for the picture. With Newman Inslcfe, top, the car la rolled over on Its top. Contar: tachnlciana check to bo aura the atar hanging upalda down In hia harnoaa la atlll o.k. Once the car is righted, bottom, out comes Newman.

{AP Wirephoto)

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The victory boosted Detroit S 1 Preehan c 3010 Mendrcks ph 1 0 0 0 ,

American Uague lead to 7^ i J " 5 S i S |

games over the second-place /wcuain p *

Orioles.

Qualifying Play To Begin Wed. For Carolinas Golf

of all Iheiu Aarainais pasi r us- ^ ^ who has lost oilv

Ml j-i ,! burgh 4-0 for their 21st victory * mu MCLain, wno iias losi oi.iy

lib, did not Ithi^ mnnth second With one run eacn. ^

4 0 2 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 1 0

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Tommy Keel led off the batt- ner past second base as he i ing for Tarboro in the top of moved 11 days ahead of Dizzy the inning. He walked and;Deans pace^. Dean compiled a oetrott acored on a pair of singles by

Detroit

G. T, Dupree and Brad Chrumpler and a fielders choice by Jeffrey Parrish.

North State followed In the

...... MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP)

Etche'brn'c 3 0 0 0 Eightecn-hole qualifying play SSue J S S S' Wednesday opens the 54th ama-watt p 0 0 0 0 teur championship of the Caro- DMay cf ,iina Golf Association at the

^*VoT2oi 0^4^'

0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 - 0- A field of 168 was reached last

30-7 record in 1934, but dWn'l dp-..!..., , lo._ , .he the entry deadline

win No. 20 until Aug. 7. Detroit s. Baltimore 5. 2B-Fr.Robitrsn, t WnCH Uie CniTy Oeauime

A/p ain C7J1VP tin H ilnuhlp W.Horton 7 (25)/ McAuliffc , SFriVCCl.

MCLain gave up a QOUDIQ SB-KallneJ ^ ,

Frank Robinson in the first in- Bietary. ning and a walk in tlie second.

bottom of the inning as A1 but then retired IS staight hit-:PaCGS

Heath led off with a walk and later scored as Prince Bunting reached on a fielders choice, Bobby Jones walked, and Pudge Diket singled.

Dale Morey of High Point,

N. C., the defending champion, and other winners over the last! Columbia; Dave Smith and Jim

and Charles Snipes.

Charlotte is represented by Bob Bryant, Dr. Bob Watson, Buzzy Basinger and Davis Williams, winner of the Donald Ross Junior title last December at Pinehurst, N. C.

Gther formidable contenders include Ross Shawaker Dick Horne and Mike Malone, all of

ters before^Brooks Robinson sin-;

10 years are exempt from the

gled with two out in the seventh. 1qualifying round. They and

McLain struck out seven and W I OiK ^OCCer qualifying leaders Wednesday

walked two.

The Tigers Jumped on loser

Duke Hurdler Crosses U.S. Olympic Obstacles

will make up the 64-man field

By THE ASSi^ATED PRESS match play which opens Eliseu Antonio Vinagre de Go- Thursday with two rounds, doy of Brazil an impres-| ^he third round and quarter-

sive debut in the North Ameri-,^ p^iday,

can Soccer League with the. ggturdav

New York Generals.

Belton of Gastonia, N.C.; 1967 runnerup Charles Lynch of Ben-nettsville; Leonard Thompson of Laurinburg, N. C.; Billy Goodale of Camden; Bobby Ed-gerton of Raleigh, N. C., and the Reidsville, N. C., pair of Pat Foy Brady and Ben Goods.

ECarlton, . _ ________

now," Long said. "My knee 1. Loa-st Loui Pittsburgh

7. 2B-Mota, HR Carlton (2). SB- Brock,

let.S tine. 'Jolan. Scamon, SF Edwards.

Durham, N. C., July 26Duke hurdler Jeff Howsers last major hurdle toward a berth in the Mejcico City Olympic Games is still about seven weeks away, but the Blue Devil thin-clad, who will be a junior this fall, is already beginning his final prep^ations.

Howser, 19. qualified earlier this summer for the final U.S. Olympic team trials to be held Sept. 15 at Lake Tahoe, Calif.

During the last several weeks

GREEN BAY, W:>. (AP) -The Green Bay Pafktrs. who "were riddled with injuiies as

tiiey headed f*ir tiuir second

ftraight Super B crown List

sea.^on, seem 't' iiCd'.tny as

ever. '

Only one of the PucLerd re*

Spectator Out At The Plate

ROSEBORO PUTS TO ON SPICTATOR -

Minnesota Twins catcher John Rosboro (13) puts tag on spoctator who laapad from the bleachort, ran down the third

baseline end slid home. The exubera/it was out. Minnesota defeatad the Athletics at Oakland last night, 10-4.

(AP Wirephoto)

mu IJ ! / I and the 36-hole finals Sunday.

The 22-year.old Eiiseu set up measuring C906

he lying goal wth Jour l ^ getie*

left to give the Generals a 2-2 tie I ^ ndav and TuMday. In addl-

with the Kansas City Spurs m.

^ ^ , iI North Carolina-South Carolina'

he has been working on in-i I think he proved that he can; ^ played by

creasing his speed with 220 andi be one of the great stars in IhiSj . ,.

AAfi ....nn 4*.iMnrr i.a J nnn-tmAnfoH ITrorirlo B _ ..... ... 1..

440-yard runs and trying to re- league," commented Freddie

gain his stamina peak.

"I lost a little bit of stamina

Goodwin, coach of the Generals.

states. Harry Welch of Salis-i , bury is captain of the Tar Heel j team with Dillard Traynham of

.... _ Eliseu, who was purchased *.,7..._____

out in California," Jeff said Santos team o^.Brazilj leading^the Pal-

cently "because we were going I estimated group. I

over only three hurdles." $35,000, fed Dieter Perau who jjQj.th Carolina leads the an-!

^ One oJ the big 'recondition.l "f *'>' nual series 34. |

ing high spots hes hit willj^,?^* ^TLw L.o TTie field is restricted to play-

come in Durham next week' There were t o ers who belong to CGA mem-j

when he works out with track-:is- her clubs and have handicaps;

of no higher than 10. There will;

be no lower flight play. ^ !

In addition to Morey, former

rvii tied 2-2 and Boston and Balti-

men iForti Worrii C/HFolins C/Ol* ^ i aai t a a

: more 1-1. Atlanta downed Chica-

"Coach (Laroy) Walker is supposed to be at NCC then,"

Howser said, "and I want him to help me with the hea v y hurdle work. And I have to work on my start, too."

Walker is one of the foremost hurdles coaches in the country.

If he isnt in Durham the same time Howser is, Jeff will work out with NCC coach

George Quiett and a number of the Eagle hurdlers.

Howser plans to stay in Durham only two or three days.

The hell return to his home

in Charlotte and leave for Lake beaten home record this season Tahoe in early August. | to 11 games.

He felt the trip to Durham ____

was necessary because he has-1 The 1969 American Bowling

go 4-1 in the other NASL game.

nChampions of the last 10 years: paced Atlanta. He stoe the bal ^ ^ , ^ exempt;

and scored the Chiefsfirst goal! i Harry,

and set up the second by Gra-1 , 'g*.,, urvpv of Greens-

ham Winston, which proved to ^ Bdl Harveyj^^^^^^^^

be the winner. ,

Tony Gulin gave Boston a 1-0 Florence.

halftime lead, but Willy Msum. a new Baltimore player from Ghana, tied the score for the Bays 28 minutes into the second half.

John Daucik scored the tying goal for Toronto against Cleveland at 32 minutes of the second half to stretch the Falcons un-

One of the top threats to Morey Is Walker Cup player Jack Lewis of Florence, Wake Forest Universitys No. 1 man, who recently was named to the All-American golf team.

Greensboros strong contingent also includes Joe Inman Jr., Buzz Sawyer. Sonny Grant

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nt been able to run against anyone whila vacationing in Charlotte, and the tracks in the Queen City are not acceptable for heavy hurdle training.

First competitive workout for Howser at the training grounds will be August 11 against hurdlers who- were either injured or ill during earlier qualifyi n g meets.

"They have Lake Tahoe as much like Mexico City as possible, the Duke hopeful said. "The track is the same elevation and as many of the other conditions as possible have beea. duplicated."

Congress championships will be held at Madison. Wis., Feb. 22-April 30.

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REDSKINS vs. BEARS

Carter Stadium - Raleigh Sat. Aug. 24 - 8:00 p.ip.

Second Annual Raleigh Jaycees Pro Football Claiilt TICKETS ON SALE IN GREENVILLE AT

Shirley's Barber Shop

51 COTANCHE STREET

Explode With Aqua Zest

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Bii-Wsh report a new zest in boating and boatbuilding in /that country stemming from a number of recent feats by British yachtsmen.

These British triumphs in-clude two solo, wo'-ld-circling voyages in sailing craft by Tfancis Chichester and Alec Jjiose, both of whom later were Jwnored with knighthood, and a victory by Geoffrey Williams m lecord time in the 1988 single-handed transatlantic race.

According - to - word - fr^m

To Begin Aug. 23

London, this surge of enthu^ siasm in pleasure boatfng will be reflected in the British exhibits this yiar at the Marine Trades Exhibition in Chicago, Sept. 19-22.

New boats, new ideas to improve established craf: and new equipment of every kind will be dispayed by some 17 British firms at the show, which is a trade-only exhibit, closed to the public, and presents the first mass unveiling of new industry products and services that will be available'Jn 1969.

Among the British products that will interest Americans who like to sail but like power too is a dual purpose cruiser which the manufacturer claims is equally at home under sail or under power with the masts removed.

WINSTON - SALEM, N. C.^

JW-th the opening game in the former Olympic helmsman and jnew stadium against N. C. State | known as a G-class, the 25 scheduled for Sept. 14, fall foot- foot fiberglass craft has two

ball practice at Wake Forest

cabins, each with two oerths, a

will begin on Aug. 23 instead, head, galley and operi cockpit, usual Sept. 1 date. Coach 'g^d boasts such refinements as

The Dally Reflector, .CreenvilTe, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 196815

Rod and Gun

Bill Tate has announced.

an oil-fired range and oil-fired

Suydermoud Sprays

Tulsa Judge Handles Gun- Control Himself

By ROD AMUNDSON

A Tulsa, Oklahoma, judge has taken up his own fight against the unlawful use of firearms, and according to a news release from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, he is doing it without new legislation.

Municipal Judge Luther Lane recently sentenced a Tulsa man to 90 days in jail for carrying a concealed weapon. Commenting that new gun control legislation is unnecessary, the judge said the sentence would provide

would be crawling alive with them. Latest report comes from Sahpr Path, where questionable sources claim there is in existence a photograph of one killed in that section of the state. As one wag put it, these big cats will become extinct before we can prove they still exist.

Blue marlin are definitely migratory in habit, and from a marlins point of view it is not a long swim from the Virgin Islands to wliere the Gulf Stream no time for holidays or good' curves past the North Carolina behavior. Lane said present! coast. A worlds record blue laws are sufficient if they were marlin, weighing well over 800 everyone gets the message, properly enforced. |

Too many persons charged! with carrying a loaded pistol

pounds was taken off the Virgin Islands not long ago; and it is altogether possible that an even bigger one is bouncing its bill off bait fish just a few hours off our coast. It is just a matter of getting the right boat with the right angler at the right place at the right time with the right bait, and, of course, the necessary luck.

Ordinarily you would not con-., sider a skunks well-known defense mechanism as being a means of communication, but when you stop to think about it,

The Deacon mentor said the centraDheating .quad will rssemble for the ev-; convBrsion from one form to .r" ' "^.rithe other is said to take iitUe

-fniM.. ^ am. The mast, which can be

following day, and hold the ini ^al practice session on the

HOT MAN UNDER COOL SHOWER-Mike Suydermoud of San Selmo, Calif., sends up shower as he waterskis today at Ruis-lip Lido near London. The 18-year-old Is

competing in the. first round of the Golden Skis Trophies in the Wills Internationale Water Ski Tournament. (AP Wirc|}ho-to by cable from London)

have been showing up in court. Judge Lane said, and I n- tend to hand out stiffer sen-i tences in the future. There is; little need for gun control laws! because there are enough nowj if they are enforced with stiff! penalties.

Drum, Snapper Hooked In Morehead Fishing

MOREHEAD CITYA big 44 class was taken along with

Oklahoma law provides for a

2hming of the 23rd.

* Under a new regulation being observed this year, the Deacs Will be allowed three days of practice in light gear bet o r e donning heavy equipment. The only articles of football equipment that can be worn during the three days of light drills are shoes and helment.

We feel certain most of the players will report in good phy-fical condition, but the three days of work in light gear will afford them the opportunity to get in even better shape before getting down to rough work, Tate added.

Two-a-day practice in heavy equipment will begin 'Puesday, Aug. 27, and will contin u e through Sept. 5.

Tate said he is expecting a 69-player squad to report for the start of fall work, includ-' Ing 30 lettermen and three junior college transfers. Twenty of the lettermen are on the offen-tive unit and 10 on defense,

We feel very optimistic , about the coming season/ Tate said, and we are anxious to get started. We realize we have a kt of work to do before meeting State in the opening game. We think we had an excellent spring practice, and feel we can |

fitted into a tabernacle .if required, can be removed quickly and all rising cleared .to turn, the boat into a motor cruiser.

Bermudan or Gunter rigs are available and power is provided by an inboard Waterman diesel engine. Under power, the craft will turn within 40 feet and steering can be either by tiller or wheel.

Another new British product that will be shown for the first time in the United States at Chicago is a Beaufort heel boat which is claimed *0 be a new approach to inflatable boats.

The nine-foot boat, unlike conventional inflatable boats, has a built-in fiberglass floor which eliminates 'oose floorboards and allows the boat to be folded into one complete package. Skegs are molded into the fiberglass bottom to give additional directional stability and protection when beaching.

A high-speed, general purpose runabout, it is said to be equally suitable as a ski boat, a safety or club rescue boat or as a

Saints, 49ers Unhappy With Exchange Mandate

By BOB GREEN Associated P^ess Sports Writer

The San Francisco 49ers suddenly have rookie lineman Kevin Hardy and a first-round draft choice, the New Orleans Saints have receiver Dave Parks and neither team is happy about it.

The decision by Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle which sent Hardy and New Orleans first-round 1968 draft choice to the 49ers comes under some complicated rules. But the simple matter is that neither the 49ers nor the Saints are very pleased.

The commissioners decisicwi is not to our liking, said 49er president Lou Spadia, but he added hes glad the matter is settled.

The Saints were jolted by the decision Friday night.

yacht tender. The manufacturer Commissioner Rozelle s

Lys speeds in encess of ^

miles per hour are possible and!'* sa'd Saints own John Me-

the b4t is capable of planing ^ f u n

with four or five people aboard *f

OUIIIIK uiauutc, mm icci vc va.ii -n I v. ^ivc playcr off our roster as

pick up right where we lelt off' company will also show a icompensation for Parks. hi the^Sgame " | min.-heel boat-^fe feet-whicn, Pks played out his option

The Wake Forest Coach saidT^... i ^!. !^witi the 49ens last season, then

the 49ers.

Hardy was the Saints No, 1 choice in the last draft. A star tackle at Notre Dame, he was being groomed as a defensive end and has been labeled as a possible star.

When Parks became a free agent, he was able to sign with any club. But under NFL rules, the Commissioner must decide what the new club must payin this case Hardy and the No. 1

He and Roger Shoah, a tackle, left' the Detroit Lions training camp. Neither has signed his 1968 contract and both reportedly are dissatisfied'^with salary offers from the Lions.

penalty of $500 and a jail term of up to one year for carrying a concealed weapon.

pound black drum was boated

by William Sanders and party while fishing out of the Morehead City Yacht Basin on Saturday. The fish was taken near With the 1968-1969 waterfowl the Newport River Bridge season still months away, Tar Reports from the Capt. Stacy Heel wildfowlers are keeping; Saturday included nice catches an ear tuned to news from the of the larger size red snappers northern waterfowl nesting!silver snappers, and plenty of grounds. According to reports!the big groupers that the off-from Canada and the northern shore sailing boats have keen

plains states, the outlook for boating lately. Large sea bass next falls hunting is not good. i were also captured.

A cold, late spring was followed As usual the Danco and Caro-by a period of'protracted drouth.'lina Queen continued their fine These combined to reduced the harvests of sea bass and porgies The Lions conducted an in-1waterfowl nesting potential tojin their weekend trips. Trigger trasquad scrimmage Friday | what is again described as a fish were also taken along with night and Gordy and Shoals did; critical condition. ; red mouths and sailors choice,

not dress for the scrimmage, | Henry Dunn of Fayetteville

team spokesman said. | Been white bass fishing late- won a battle with a 47 pound

Quarterback King Hill.'back- ; ly-? If you caught one weighing I warsaw grouper while fishing up man to Norm Snoad, ended; an even five pounds you now with Capt. David Day, Sunday,

choiceto the team that lost the his brief holdout, signing with | hold the states record. Biggest | aboard the Dolphin. Also includ-

free agent. the Philadlphia Eagles. Eight recorded thus far weighed four ed in the catch were 29 silver

And John Gordy is back in the starters from last year's team pounds fifteen ounces, and just

. _ .1. unsigned after two jone more ounce is all that is

weeks of practice at |leading,| needed to set a new record.

Pa. ! ! Biggest largemouth bass on rec

ord weighed just one ounce

additional ones. A total of kings were taken, 9 barracuda plus several dolphin.

Capt. Bill Williams Ebb Tide rounded up 8 king mackerel, 2 albacore and 2 big amberjacks also Sunday.

Atlantic Beach Ocean piers report good catches of blut flsb and Spanish mackerel over tho weekend and also Monday morning along With a few sea mullets. Bob Day while fishing on the Triole-Ess Fishing Pier caught a lYi pound pompano.

Flounders were the talk of the day on the Oceanana Fishing Pier on Sunday. Several anglers had catches up to the 3 pound

class.

news. Another walkout. But this time it was a twosome, not the whole National Football League.

Durocher Prefers

Umpire

the condition of three players who had to undergo surgery

room for two adults and twoi

went job-hunting. He signed

wiiu nau lu uuucigu ouigcx y, with the Saints Wednesday. He

during the spring was still f oars or outboard engine. Weigh-: 3 disappoint-

great concern. The thr^ are of most oflast season with

fensive guards Tom Jones and , ^

Chuck White, both of whom u i v, j

While it won t be launched

uflhl the 1970-season, the-Br4feh

had knee operations, and defen-

* sive guard Lowells Ffeedlund, * , k i

: who had surgery for a broken I are building a 71-foot fiberglass

yacht which they say "

Tide Tables

arm.

We are faced with a very ' demanding schedule, Tate added and we are not deep ' enough at some positions to . have any serious injuries. We need every man on the squad so that is why its so important .that these three players are ' ready to go at the start of * practice.

expected to be by far the worlds largest to go into series production.

The 27%-ton, ketch-rigged Ocean 71 will have a Peam of 17 feet and an 8-foot draft. It will be fitted with a 100 horsepower diesel engine.

The price tag$156,000 at the factory.

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at the Beaufort Bar: Highs: 12:06 p.m.

Lows: 5:42 a.m., 5:54 p.m.

After losing its first four games last year, the Texas Aggies won six straight then turned back Alabama 20-16 in the Cotton Bowl. Three Aggie setbacks were by a total of eight jpoints, ______________________

By JOE MOOSHIL

CHICAGO (AP) Even when the call goes in his favor. Manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs cannot resist an attack on umpires.

Durocher took off on umpire Augie Donatelli for a call which went in favor of the Cubs and on Paul Pryor on a call which went against his team in a 3-2 loss Friday to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

With two on and one out in the second inning, Jim Fairey hit what appeared to be a home run. Donatelli, however, ruled the ball did not go out of the park and it stood as a triple.

Thats a disgrace, roared Durocher. The ball disappeared and then came back on the fieW. What else could it have been but a home run.

Rightfielder A1 Spangler also

short of 15 pounds, and was caught in Lake Santeelah, a

snappers, 2 ether groupers, 5 tile fish, an amber jack and 4 dolphin.

Capt. George Purifoy on his Sea Raven, Saturday, scored with 600 jpcunds of bass , for Johnnie Burnette and party

OUT

deep-water reservoir not parti- from Durham. Other boats on

cularly noted for bass fishing.

thought it was a homer and cas-

Almost ideal weather conditions during the breeding season should bring on another bumper crop of small game in North Carolina, particularly rabbits

and quail. You wont have to

spend much time in the woods

ually, tossed the ball back only to learn that Donatelli ruled it

had not gone out of the park. of squirrels is coming along

Saturday found large amber-jacks, kings, dolphin and sea bass to make the days fishing full of good variety.

Sunday, Dream Lu 2 with Capt. Jim Talton pulled aboard 200 pounds of sea bass and 2 snappers while bottom fishing and reeled in 5 kings, 30 span-

to find out that the July croplish mackerel and 9 blues while

Manager Walt Alston and the Dodgers put up a mild com-plant and let it go at that. Actually, it didnt make any

nicely. These are the ones that will comprise most of next falls harvest. Research has shown that few of the early

difference since Zoilo Versalles crop of squirrels survive until doubled Fairey home with what the hunting season opens, ltmately proved to be the win-1

Smith Leaps To Save Boston

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reggie Smith made the miracle i taiclL

Leaping so high that his waist was draped across a fence a full foot taller than he is, his arm

straining deep into the bullpen

beyond the barrier. Smith made a stunning game-ending stab to

SAVING SMACK Boston's Reggie Smith his I kiss for the biseball he stopped from being a bottom-of-the-ninlh, three-run, game-winning bonier at D. C. Stadium last night. Winning hurler Dick Els-

worth pitches in after the game In the dressing room. Smith's spectaculor catch of a 381-foot drive by Senators' Hank Allen saved the Red Sox 2-1 victory over Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

save a three-run homer and res

cue Bostons 2-1 victory over Washington Friday nignt.

The astonishing catch came on a 381-foot drive by Hank Allen with two on and two out in the bottom of the ninth. Even the pitcher had conceded the hit was a homer. Smith comdnt believe the catch himself.

Veteran catcher Elston Howard, in his 14th year in the majors, said: That ball was out of the park and he went and got it and brought it back. Its the best I have ever seen.

Ken Harrelson came up behind Smith in the dressing room and kissed him on the back of the neck. Harrelson told him: When you caught that ball, I threw my glove 30 feet up in the air. Im glad I saw that onebecause if someone told me about it, I wouldnt have believed it.

Smith said; I couldnt believe it myself. When I caught the ball I didnt know what to do with it. I lost track of everything.

The 23-year-old centerfielder estimated his glove was as far as four feet into the bullpen beyond the wire fence when he snared the apparent home run ball in the webbing.

Pitcher Dick Ellswortn told Smith it was the biggest single thrill Ive seen in tlie game.

Coach Vito Ragazzo of VMIs football team has high hopes this season for sophomore quarterback Murphy Sprinkel.

ning run. p

I knew it had gone out, said Alston but I can also understand that Donatelli might not have seen it since he was looking at the ball straight away. I thought second base umpire Tony Venzon should have ruled because he had an angle on the ball and a better view of it.

If rumors and reports were panthers. Tar Heel thickets

trolling for Russell Proctor of Rocky Mount,

Capt. George Bedsworths Dolphin One backed into her berth Sunday and had aboard a 67 pound amber jack the largest to date this season which landed by Albert Wynn,

was

Richmond, Virginia, Another jack this one in the 40 pound

Papal Blessing, Clover Give Carol Mann Success

If it would have been me, said Dimqcher, Id have been in ie clubhouse because I know Id get thrown out of the game. If those guys were umpiring in Puerto Rico, theyd never last the first inning.

The fans down there dont put up with that kind of umpiring, continued Durocher who was really rankled over a call against Adolfo Phillips in the eighth inning.

With two out and two on, Phillips ran the count to 3-0 against reliever Jim Brewer. On the next pitch. Phillips pulled back for what looked like a fourth ball. PTyor called it a strike and Phillips proceeded to strike out.

Im not saying he would have won the game if it thad been called a fourth ball, said Durocher but theres no excuse for that kind of umpiring.

Oh, well well go out and get em tomorrow, said Durocher who on Saturday will celebrate his 59th, 62nd or 63rd birthday, depending on which book one consults.

Results

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Southern League Montgomery 3, Birmingham 2 Asheville 5-1, Evansville 4-2 Savannah at Charlotte, ppd., rain

Carolina League

Portsmouth 7, Lynchburg 0 Rocky Mount 5, High Point-Thomasville 4 Salem 3, Wilson 1 Raleigh-Durham 3, Peninsula 2 \

Winstdn-Salem at Kinston, ppd., rain ^

Burlington 4-2, Greensboro 0-1 western Carolinas IjCague Greenwood 4-3, Greenville 3-2 Gastonia 6, Spartanburg 3 Rock Hill 12, Salisbury 6

TORONTO (AP) Carol Mann says a blessing by Pope Paul VI and a 14-karat gold four-leaf clover which she carries in her golf bag are probably

she said Friday after shooting a par 73 for a two-round total of four-under 142.

I received the blessing in Rome in February and my

responsible for her success this | mother gave me the good luck

season.

SIX

the

cir-

Miss Mann, winner of presvious tournaments on womens professional golf cuit this season, carried the clever leaf and the lead into the final round of the $20,000 Canadian Womens Open golf championship today.

Im not a Roman Catholic, although I went to .a Roman Catholic school for nine years,

charm last Christmas. I carry it everywhere. It seems to be paying off, doesnt It?

Two strokes off the pace at 145, after a 72 Friday, was Sandra Palmer, a fellow U.S. professional, who said:

Selection of irons on your approach shots are the secret over this course. The greens are tricky, and if you use the wrong club you can wind up a long way from the pin.

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14DaNy Kfbdor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 1968

By RAYMOND LAHR ^ MIAMI BEACH (PI|-The ' race for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination began with Richard M. Nixon sprinting In front of one candidate and ended with him in a slow trot in front of another.

By all signs, the Republican National Convention getting under way here Aug. 5 will nominate former Vice President Nixon, the 1960 loser, for another try at the presidency. It also can be expected to write a platform satisfactory to him and nominate his choice for the-vice presidency.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New* York is still hoping to bring off a political upset and anatch the nomination from Nixons grasp. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California also has a bloc of supporters hoping that aome magic event will prevent

a first or second" ballot victory vor Nixon.

Whoever is nominated, the GOP will head for its major test in the Nov. 5 national election, which will show whether the party has truly staged a national comeback from its 1964 deBacle when Barry M. Goldwater was its standard bearer.

Only Rival Nixon began his quest for the nominatiMi early this year with Gov. George Romney of Michigan /as his only active major

omney had come out of the 1966 election as a strong prospect for the comination. Reelected governor by a landslide', he had helped to carry Republican candidates to victory in his state.

But polls showed Romney falling steadily in public support during 1967 while he was an

active but still unannounced candidate. He virtually destroyed himself with a single comment in Septembw, 1967, when he said he had been brainwashed by the administration during a 1965 visit to Vietnam.

18. As governor of a ppulo.us industrial state, he was identified with the lil^ral wing of his party. He was trying to stake out an independent position critical of administration policy in Vietnam. He was supported by Rockereller, who helped

Romney formally declared supply him with himself a candidate last Nov. I funds and talent.

campaign

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f 1MI Wrut CiiiCMt Trtbuatl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q, 1As South, vulnerable, you have dealt yourself: 4kARQJ ^<42 07 53 AK4 What Is" your opening bid?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: ^

AQ9 84 ^AQ1052 OK73

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

% ^ Pass 1 NT Pass 8 Pass Pass ?

.What do you bid now?

Q, SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ 1114^:72 OAie9<854

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

lA Pass 14

tdb 24 3db ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Neither side vulner-your partner opens with oe spade, and you hold: 48KQJ2 0843 752

What is your response?

Q. fNorth-South vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4kAS 9X1094 OAJ9874 *3

The bidung has proceeded: West N>rlh East South 3 Pass Puss ?

If^at do you bid?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable,

youJiQld:. _______.________

AKQJ7 53 95 0J3 M0 6 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 10 19 1 A

2 9 Pass Pass ?

. What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4tKQJ9 5 9 82 0KQJ9 JkTZ The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West

1 Jh Pass 14 2 9

5 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

,Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4A4 2 9AQ9 4 OK 10 8 5 4Q9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

19 Dble. Rdble. 1 NT

What do you bid now?

[Look Jor answers Monday]

A 15-Question Test For Your 'Political IQ'

Test Your Political I.Q,

AP Newiie atures 1. In 1835, a group of Independent Demi-'rats in New York City came to be known as locofocqs. The nickname came from, (aj the shrub called loco weed; (b) a railroad dispute; (c) a type of match.

2i Fries Rebellion is also known as: (a) The Potato Uprising; (b) The HotAVater War; (C) The Border Battle.

3^ Early Amsfic^aiT goverin-ments known as the FredopTan Republic and the State of Franklin were established in two states before these states were admitted to the Union. The early government was located in: (a) Texas and Tennessee; (b) Pennsylvania and New Hampshire; (c) Rhode Island and North Carolina.

4. The" 'political groups, Pewter Muggers,

obtained a patent for an invention. He wfs: (a) Franklin D. Roosevelt; (b) Millard Fill-more; (c) Abraham Lincoln.

15. Which President campaigned in German as well as in English?:, (a) Theodore Roosevelt; (b) James A. Garfield; (c) Warren G. Harding.

QUIZ ANSWERS 1. c. Ariti-Tammany Demo-

Nixon had held back to watch how Romney would perform in the political major leagues. He withheld ..termal announcement of riis candidacy until Feb. 1, the day after his name was entered in the New Hampshire primary.

Four weeks later, 13 day. before the New Hampshire balloting, Romney announced he was pulling out of the race because he had failed to attract rank and file Republican support. The annoencement caught the GOP by surprise because, even though Romneys prospects were bleak, it had been assumed he would stay in the race at least through the first two primaries, in New Hampshire ^ March 12 and Wisconsin April 2.

Nixon campaigners were dismayed that their candidate was left without a major opponent in a campaign in which he needed to shed his image as a loser, by piling up impressive primary victories. He needed to live down the fact that he not only

had lost the presidency m but also lost a race for the governorship of California in 1962.

BU Pulls Out

For the recqr(|,' Nixon lieutenants boasted that he had won the primaries before the first votes were cast and talked of outpolling President Johnson in states where both were entered in the primaries of their respective parties. Then, on March 31, two days before the Wisconsin primary, Johnson announced he would not seek nor accept renomination.

In a year of turbulence for the Democrats, Nixon coasted serenely thr^gh the Republican primaries. He polled 70 to 100 per cent of the vote against inactive, minor or no opposition in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon, where state laws permitted entering him without his consent. He polled ^ 7 per . cent of the Republican vote in Wisccmsin, 22, in Nebraska and 23 in Oregon.

RocKeieiier, meanwhile, wa.s following a zigzag course. Two days after Romnys_ withdrawal, he said he was ready and willing to be the Republican nominee but did not plan to enter any primaries.

H then appeared to be edging toward active candidacy until March 21 when he said he would not campaign directly or indirectly for the nomination. He said a majority of party leaders wanted Nixon nd he did not want to divide tie GOP as he had done in 1964 when he fought Goldwater for the noniination.

He reversed his posititwi April 30, too late to enter any primaries and amrounced he would be an active candidate in order to give the Republicans a choice. On the same day, he won the Massachusetts presidential primary with a write-in vote that defeated Gov. John A. Volpe, a favwite son candidate whose name was the only one on the ballot.

the Rockefeller write-in fotc

was unimpressive!, however, in , the New Hampshire and Wis-/ consin primaries before he became a candidate and in Nebraska and Oregon after his announcement.

The New Yorker embarked of wide-ranging campaign tours which combined public speeches with^ private talks to state delegations to the national convention. He presented himself as the candidate with more appeal to Democrats ar-i independents", whose votes are needed by the GOP to win tne presidency.

Rockefeller bolstered his man who can win argument by pointing to polls indicating that he would run . '1M"er race than Nixon against either of the candidates for the Democratic nomination.

Rockefellers stretc dhrive for the nomination kept the GOP cwivention at least technically open. But most observers thought it would take Nixon no more than one or two baUoti to lock it iq>.

crats were holding a meeting when the Tammany men dous-ed^il Ihe^ghtsr The session continued by the light of matches called iocofocos.'

2. b. Citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania, led by Fries in 1799, resisted a tax on their homes by pouring scalding water on the federal assessors.

3. a. The Fredonian Republic was set up in Texas in 1835 and the State of Franklin was

Martling i established in Tennessee in 1784,

Men and Snappers had one: 4. b. They were all splinter

thing in common. All three groups of the Democratic Party were: (a) Free Coinage Repub-of New York, licans; (b) Independent Demo-1 5. c. Authorities believe the

crats; (c) Anti-Slaverv Parties, word comes from the Algonquin 5. The word caucus* prob- language in which caucauasu

Ass'n President Will

Address Pitt Realtors

David L. Godwin, of Fayetteville and president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, will be the keynote speaker at a breakfast meeting of the Pitt Board of Realtors at It 8:30 a.m. here Wednesday, the Quality 0)urts Restaurant

able is derived from: (a) Latin; |(b) Medieval German; (c) Al-Igonquin Indian.

6. In the presidential campaign of 1884, The Tattooed Man and The Plumed Knight were: (a) Opponents; (b) Allies.

7. The Centennial State is: (a) Virginia; (b) Massachusetts; (c) Colorado.

8. The term Corporals Guard came into political usage in the presidential campaign of; (a) Theodore Roosevelt; (b) Abraham Lincoln) (c) John Tyler.

9. The first President to receive a Queen was: (a) James

Godwin is the first president from Fayetteville in the 47-year history of the NCAR.

A past president and director (c) Andrew Johnson;

of the Fayetteville Board of j q

Realtors, he was honoied in i jq become President, a

1964 by being named Realtor candidate must win a minimum

of the Year by his local board 270 Electoral College votes.

He is immediate past regional jg minimum number

president of the North Carolina , states he must carry to reach

Association of Real [igure?: (a) 12; (b) 15; ic)

Boards. 20.

Godwin is a past director of! President who owned

the National .Association operated a ferry was: ta)

Home Builders and a director l ^t)raham yncoln; (b) Andrew

and vice president of the ' Jackson; (c) George Washing-

etteville Area Industrial De-,

velopment Corporation. A di-1 |2. Which President later be-

rectr of the local chamber of game a congressman?: (a) commerp, Godwin is serving as Quincy Adams; (b) Wil-

a member of the ha^ttevi Henrv Harrison; (c)

Recreational Advisory Commis-1 ^

son. u ! " 1^- bachelor President

He is the owner of the realty (g) Grover Cleveland; (b)

firm bearing his name, pyosi jjgj^gg uchanan; (c) John Ty-dent of Empire Homes, Inc., |gj.

and owner of David L. Gc^win President ev^

Construction Company. A Navy-----------

veteran of World War II, Real- ^ ^ I I* m

tor Godwin holds membership in the Fayetteville Executive j Club and is a past vice president of Highland Country Club ; He is a member of the Highland Presbyterian Church, is I rnarried and has two sons and : one daughter.

meant a councilor or eWer.

6. They were the same man, James G. Blaine, as seen by his enemies and his friends, respectively.

7. c. Colorado, because it was admitted in 1876. ,

8. c. After Whig and Democratic leaders deserted Tyler, his supporters were derisively described as the Corporals Guard.

9. b. Johnson was visited by Queen Emma, the ^idow of King Kamehameha of Hawaii on Aug. 14, 1966.

10. a. 12. They are New York (43), California (40), Pennsylvania (26), Illinois (26), Ohio (26), Texas (25), Michigan (21), New Jersey 17, Florida (14), Mas-| sachusetts (14), Indiana (13). These votes total 268, hence winning one additional state would do the trick.

11. c. Washington obtained the ferry in partial sett'ement of a debt. It was still operating on the Potomac when he took office.

12. a. Adams represented a Massachusetts congressional district beginning with the 22nd Congress in 1831.

13. b. Buchanan was engaged but his fiancee died.

14. c. Lincoln obtained a oa-tent for a device to make river boats more buoyant.

15. b. Garfield learned German in college and used it when speaking to Americans of German descent in the campaigu-of-l80r-

BACK IN JANUARY, Gov. Nelson Rockefollor and Richard Nixon appeared to be on tho best of terms as they met newsmen. At that time Nixon was unannounced for the GOP presidential nomination and

Rockefeller was avowedly uninterested. When the Republican National convention convenes, things will be considerably different. (PI Telephoto)

On Honor Roll Af Eliz. City College

ELIZABETH CITY-Miss Es-tella May. a rising junior at Elizabeth City College, has been listed on the honor roll for the eccmd senitster of the school.

*t^he*MlfMe^^^"er^adurie^d nearby mountains, a

? M will airlift to Japan 200,000 fish suave, 44-year-old Patliet Uo

iiMeSt? niared on the honor eggs from Lake Baikal in, leader observes events from Vi-mii at EC^ must maintain a Siberia this autumn under entiane, protected by 110 Com-roll at ECSC must of a Japan-Soviet fbhery munist troops with shabby uni-

agreement. forms and Chinese AK47 rifles.

The eggs will be hatched in Souk Phetrasi, a former

Russia, Japan WiirSwap Fish

TOKYO (UPDThe Soviet will trade

At Home In Laos Capital

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Two blocks from the U.S. Embassy, a company of Conaraufli*t soldiers stands guard in the heart of the Laotian capital.

While government forces battle the Communist Pathet Lao

(emester average above.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Emma May of 509 Ford Street

More Obesity In Poverty Groups

northern Japan, producing a schoolmaster and personal reptroutlike fish called white fish j resentative in Vientiane of Path-;(coregonus autumnalis migra-i^t Lao chief Prince Souphanou-lorius). In return, Japan willvong, sees nothing incongruous igive the Russians goldfish and about his presence in the enemy Inishikigoi (a fancy carp).

Pathet Lao territory 60 miles away. His only contact with Souphanouvong is by radio.

Phetrasi is invited to Communist and Western receptions as well as to parties given by the government. All sides maintain the fictions of the 1962 agreement.

Phetrasi nonetheless complains of government hara.ss-ment.

We live in a tignt space here like in a chicken coop, he said. And the regime wants to restrict us even more. They want to build a wall around the compound to turn it into a prison.

The Geneva agreement optimistically laid down the permanent neutralization of Laos un-

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Obesity problems are more common among Negro and Mexican - American teen a^ers than among their vhite and Oriental counterparts, a leading medical authority .says.

Named To Honor Roll At UNC-G

camp. ider a coalition government com-

We are living symPol of tlie prising the countrys three war-

: 1962 Geneva agreement on Laos, he said in an interview. iWe are here to defend tne principle of national unity which has Miss Jewell sabotaged by .American

ring factions, the nro-Western rightists, the neutralists under Souvanna Phouma and the Pathet Lao. '

GRFENSBORO Miss Jewell saooiagea oy .\mencan The agreement broke down al-

Perkins of Stokes has been nam-jaggressors and their reacUon- most as soon as it was signed,

ed to the honor roll for the ary allies in Lao.s. largely because the \orth Viet-

Dr. Rudolph Noble, an in- semester at the Umver-! Phetrasi and his bodyguard naniese. far from pulling cut

tructor at the Obesity Clinic at live in a two-acre compound their forces as the agreement

tht Univtrsity of Cahidrnin recognition is given to lacing the market place and the required, reinforced Ihe.m to

Medical School in San Francis- my^gnts whose academic rec- central post office. The troops, protect their supply route to CO, aaya teen-agers of low socio- superior, being award- niany of them teen-age boys, South Vietnam.

oooomic groupe are victims of ^ jg^t per cent o^ the I avoid contact with the popula----

had dieU/tnd little exercise. freshman class 10 per cent 0: tion and rarely venture further WORDS OF WISDOM ThM teen-agers. Noble says, the sophomore class and J2 per than. the market acros.> the, LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) art given a home diet which is (>tni of the junior and senior streetleaving their guns be-' The large billlKiaixl outside Wal-fteo too starchy and teltening. classes ' hind. jnut Street Baptist Church car-

* Organized kpurts and physical Miss jterkins, a rising junior. Phetrasi is not allowed,to go ried this thought for the week:

tdcalii are not popuar wi;h in tiie dungl ter ot Mr, ami Mrs bejond (tie crt\ liinit.s, evi^n les.s A closed nioulti g.tlliers no

Ihia group/ yi Noble.

IjeruJJie i'trkms of SlOJtes. to venture oiit to tlie neare.'-tj foul.

AN INVITATION FROM

HOME OFFICE; P.O. BOX 116, 9REiNVN.L^ N. C. BRANCH OFFICE; PLYMOUTH, N. C.

FRif

SAFE DEPOSII

FOR OUR CUMMERS WTO MAINTAIN A ^SAVINGS ACCOUNT BALANCi OP

3,000

OR MORE

WE ARE CONSTANTLY STRIVINO TO SERVE YOU . . . OUR CUSTOMERS BETTEl|> THIS ADDED SERVICE IS OUR WAY OF SHOWING YOU THAT WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.

THESE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES WILL BE AVAILABLE ON AUGUST 1,1968. YOU MAY COME IN ANYTIME AFTER JULY 1, 1968 AND RESERVE A BOX IN YOUR NAME. I

^ I

WE SPECIALIZE IN EXPERTLY PLANNED SAVINGS PROGRAMS PIUS HOME LOANS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. NOW AS AN ADDED SERVICE, WE INVITE YOU TO SAFEGUARD YOUR IMPORT-ANT DOCUMENTS AND VALUABLES IN OUR VAULT WITHOUT CHARGE.

ALL ABOARD . . . Mrs. Williams loads part of tha froup at tho South Greenville Recreation Center for

the trip to Carver Library. Others wait for the second load>up.

THIS IS THE WAY IT IS DONE . .-. explains Mrs. Barbara Boone to children

filling out application forms for Bbraiy cards.

HEAD COUNT . Mrs. Johnnie Williams accounting for her group as they enter Carver Library.

CRITICAL CONCERN ... Is registered on the faces f two children as Miss Simpson nears the climax of an

exciting fairy-tale. The young boy seemed relieved at the happy ending.

QUARTET OF CONCENTRATION . . . four young girls intent on the lines of a child's poem being read

to them. These girls later joined in enthusiastically for a group reading.Summer

Is Now

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

"The idea of a summer library program for Greenville children v/ho had no way of getting to a public library ha^s been in my mind for some time", stated Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian of the Sheppard Memorial. "The big problem was finding someone qualified to handle the program I wanted for the children."

"This problem was solved one day when Miss Jonquelyn Simpson called and asked if there was anything she could do to help in any of our programs," continued Miss Copeland.

Miss Simpson, a native of Greenville, was Language Arts Coordinator for Stokes school last year. Previously she taught at an elementary school in Chapel Hill.

When Miss Simpson agreed to take charge of the summer library experiment. Miss Copeland contacted Mrs. Lena Brown, principal of the South Greenville Elementary School. "Mrs. Brown furnished me a list of names of children likely to be interested in taking part in this program," Miss Copeland explained. She sent letters to these children and their parents, outlining her plans and asking if they wished to join in the program. The response from the parents was good.

TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED

The next step involved arranging transportation to take the children from the South Greenville Recreation Center to the Carver Library. It was decided to use the library station wagon plus any voluntary transportation offered. AArs. Johnnie Williams, a staff member of the Greenville city library system, agreed to take on the task oP picking up the children at 2:45 each Monday and Thursday afternoon, delivering them to the Carver Library on Tyson Street and returning them to the' Recr^tion Center at 4:00, when the program 'ends^^^^_______-

On the first day of this experiment, July 8, eight children were waiting for the trip to Carver Library. Each time the number of children showing up has increased, until on July 22, there were 30 children waiting.

"The basic aim of this program is to introduce young people to the library and to library services," remarked Miss Copeland. "It was decided to have Miss Simpson read stories to the children, then let them have ar\ opportunity to discuss what has been read. After the reading session, children fill out applications for library cards to take home for their parents to sign. Each child it also assisted in

choosing books to take home to read."

When the children arrived at Carver, there was a rush to get into the library. Mrs. Williams raised her hand to get order, and tho youngsters immediately got in line.

Within two or three minutes, all the children were seated. Miss Simpson welcomed the children who had come for the first time and explained the program to them. When she asked for a volunteer to tell the rest of tho group about a^torv they had read, there was an immediate^nowing of a dozen or more hands. The little girl who was first to tell her story used her voice and hands to dramatically emphasize moments of suspense. Miss Simpson later read a fairy tale to the group and asked the children to tell her what they thought about the tale. Again there was a large showing of hands from youngsters eager to express their thoughts on the story. Miss Simpson also had the children join her in reading a poem.

In speaking of the children's response to the program. Miss Williams said, "It is a pleasure to hear them tell in their own words what they have read and what has been read to them. They have their own individual way of expressing themselves."

USED TAPE RECORDER

For the first time a tape, recorder was used so that the children could speak a few words and then hear themselves. This brought on the customary number of giggles, especially from the little girls.

It was evident the children enjoyed the program, and were reluctant to turn to the business of filling out applications for library cards.

Mrs. Barbara Boone, librarian at the Carver Library, handles applications.. She say,, "The children have a few problems In filling out the cards, as they are very young. But if is good practice for them. We have Jo JDe^Mti-ent in helpjng them.'

Miss Simpson and Mrs. Williams help Mrs. Boone with the little ones In making applications and in selecting books to take home*. Some of the children decide on only one book, others select several. As expected, the boys tend to choose books dealing with heroes and animals, while the girls prefer Christmas stories, dolls and kittens as subject matter of the books they select.

Miss Copeland hopes it will be possible to expand this experimental program Into larger program next summer. She would also like to broaden the age group to include boyt and girls older than the current group, wh# range in age from six to ten.

A FINGER HELPS . . this little girl keeps place while a friend looks on./ /

PLANNING THE NEXT PROGRAM . . .

^4 ...... :---- -

Boone discuss story possibllitlee for th*

_i.il,I.

18The Deify teflector, Greenville, N. C.Sun^y, Jiify 21, 1

Guide To Greenville Theetree

COMING

AHRACIONS

Myers (Ayden)

THE AMBUSHERS Dean Martin battles broads and bad-guvs while boozing in this Matt Helm flicker. (U) Sunday only.

THE WICKED DREAMS OF PAULA SCHULTZ Elke Sommer displays a lot of flesh and a little acting ability In this feminine version of a bad Walter Mitty story. (A-Mlf) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE DIRTY DOZEN Lee Marvin and some other classic meanies give a good show that will delight students of the iock-it-to-*em-while-cracking-wise films. Emphasis here is on realism. Lee Marvin is his usual tungsten-tough self with a pun during the fun. (A-MY) Friday and Saturday.

Tke Drive-ln

UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE Academy award winner Sandy Dennis portrays a school teacher beset with all the problems of a tough Brooklyn public school. This picture, filmed on a limited budget, has more integrity in any frame that most of the extravaganzas have in a reel. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE GRADUATE One of the top ten pictures of all time to come out of Hollywood. Dustin Hoffman delivers a sterling tragi-comic performance as a young man who has just graduated from college and has not yet made up his mind what to do. Anne Bancroft, as Mrs. Robinson, a wealthy, self indulgent, predatory female seduces Hoffman. The complications and resolutions are extremely funny and provide an accurate satire cm middle-class moralities and This picture won seven academy award nominations. The sound track by Simon and Garfunkle alone is worth the money. (A) Wednesday through Saturday. ^

Meadowbrook Drive-In

A MINUTE TO PRAY, A SECOND TO DIE - A violent Western in the tradition of some of the Italian Westerns. (U) Sunday through Tuesday.

GIRL IN GOLD BOOTS No information available. (U) Wednesday through Friday.

MINNESOTA CLAY/BUSY BODY Cameron Mitchell is Minnesota Clay, states the billing. Who is Minnesota Clay? (U) Busy Body is lightweight comedy starring Sid Caesar and Robert Ryan. (U) Saturday only.

Pitt

THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR Steve McQueen comes alive in this fast-paced flick that even Time gave a favorable review to (U) Sunday through Wednesday.

PLANET OF THE APES Charlton Heston stars in this unusual movie. A human specimen is captured to be studied by a race of apes. Fastastic make-up jobs. (A-MY) Thursday through Sunday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY mature young people; Yyoung people; GA general audience; CJ-^hildren (accompanied by adults) UN unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Organizations of New York. _

Costumes For Cleopatra

LESLIE UGGAMS models Cleopatra costumes he will wear as a co-star in Her First Roman, a nmsical opening on Broadway far October She it delivered to Caesar rolled up in a rug wearing the gold-trimmed silk dress at, left. She

mourns the death ll her nurse in the black dress. The new musical by Evfat Drake Is tmied oB George Bernard Bhaws Caesar and Cleopatra.

(AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

s..

1923 Vintage Records Souped Up For Stereo

By WILUAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-An exctl-knt assoFtment of jiz records of 1923 vintage has been bouped up in volume and rechanneled ior the stereo age.

Even so, all of them have a galssy sound because studio facilities in those days were primitive. Itakes a ttle patience in the beginning to get in tune with the artists but once this ugly sound Darner is Express

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Daal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4.00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pase law 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Champions 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Mike Douglas 11:00 News 10:00 Snap Judgmentl1:15 Sports 10:25 News 11:25 Weather

10:30 Concentrate 11:30 Johnny Carson

SUNDAY

7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Shfewflme 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Anl. Kingdom 7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 Music ,11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect I 6:30 Mr. Ed,

7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

Waxed A Hit

The Concept' Proves A Sell-Out

Nightly Share A Story' With Audiences

'True

By WILLIAM VERIGAN

NEW YORK (UPI)-The characters in the play are not fictitious and any similarities with actual events are purely intentional.

A group of young former drug addicts share their experience with sell-out audiences nightly in a play called The Concept,* and their true story has turned out to be a powerful, audience-engulfing drama of the off-Broadway season.

The Concept is drawn from the experiences of the 250 heroin addicts at Daytop Village, described in the program as a new direction, in helping aran to help himself. The 24' former addicts in the play average only 25 years of age, but among them they have been addicted to heroin for a total 176 years and * spent altogether 41 years in jail. None is a professional actor, and there are three separate casts which rotate on a weekly basis wito eight in each cast Trace Addicts Life

The play traces the life of an addict from days of living from dosage to dosage before he enters Daytop until he "graduates several years later after a harrowing period of identiflcation and social acceptance.

The Concept also takes a few sidesteps to describe the initial reluctance of

for five years before volunteering to (Miter Daytop three years ago.

I was arrested four times, and when it happened the fifth .time I knew tiat Id be put away for a long time. It was eithergo to jail or -go to Daytop, he isaid.

DevUn now is the assistant director of theater activities, and his brother is a managing director for Daytop Village.

'The day after the play opened, said Richard Rode, I couldnt believe it was all happening. I still cant. I bought a copy of the New York Tiines and read the review over and over, and there was my name. I felt like crying it made me feel so good about myself. Ten years ago if my name was in the paper it was for something else a lot different.

Huge Success

Although the play is a huge box office success, the members

Top Ten Records

of the cast never see any of the money.

All the money goes back into Daytogp, said Jimy Castal-do. We don't even get carfare, and when its made 'into a movie later this year, the s ime thing^ will be true of that.

The play was cratd spontaneously in psychodrama sessions at Daytop. Lawrence Sacharow, one of the Davtop staff and director of the sho y had suggested that drama cl^ss as a means of getting ihe individuals to relate to e ii other. It was to give us '^n experience with other people. said Devlin. We were to get an awareness of each other, and gradually we began developing our ideas into a play.

We wanted a universal topic, one that everyone could identify with, said Felix Arroyo, and the only thing we had to work with was the emotions. The play just grew gradually. We rejected a lot of ideas and kept adding to it, and the play just came out of improvisation. W put it on fw the hous (members of Daytop) but nev^ expected to wnd: m

Beit-selliiig recoil ol tl week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Grazin in the Grass, Ma

Udy Wmpower, Staten! Puckett and Union Gap

Island residents to allow addicts to build a rehabilitation center in the community.

John Devlin is only 22 years old. He had been using heroin

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path :30 America 9:00 Tom & 10:00 Lamp

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke Sings12:00 Noon Na\MS Jerry 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

10:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

Rhythm Kings (Orpheum 102).

Mortons piano solos are clear, even thMigh they were recorded more than 40 years ago.

Selected SinglesListen to the Music by The New Dawn (RCA Victor 47-9569), Loosen Up by Rubin Mitchell (Capitol p2220), Doing Things Together With You (PhUips 40539), I Cant Keep from Cryin' byi^N^DAY.^ Catfish Knight and the Blue | lioo Faim (Verve VK -10607), |

2:00 Greatest Show 2:00 Splendored 3:00 Laredo 2:30 Houseparty

4:00 Showcase 3:00 Tell Truth

6:00 2lst Century 3:25 News 6:30 Amateur Hour 3:30 Edge of Night 7-00 Lassie 4:00 Sec. Storm

7:30 Gentle Ben 4:30 Cartoons 8:00 Ed Sullivan 5:00 Laredo 9:00 Smothers Show 6:00 News

10:00 Impossible 11:00 News TtrM Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 The Deputy 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Premiere 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Fern.

overcome, the listener finds he is hearing some jazz history.

The artists, giants of jazz, play* mostly Chicago style, because at the time the jazz icene had shifted aortn from New Orleans.

Most significant among the five discs is The Great Louis Armstrong 1923 (Orpheum 105). It is not because Satchmo is present, because he is playing second comet to King Oliver. It is because this was une of the last sessions of Olivers Creole Jazz Band.

In addition to .Armstrong and Oliver, the band features Johnny Dodds on the clarinet and s ome unusual saxophone forays by Stomp Evans. The music Is mostly ensemble and thats the way it was in the beginning of jazz.

ky The

Light of Love Pleasure Seekers.

Tape Deck Reel-to-reel:

Continental Golden Moods, Vol. 5 (Mercury CAK 105) is a 90-minute Ampex tape release featuring such singers as Patti Page, Johnny Mathis, Frankie Laine, Dinah Washington and Shirley Bassey as well as some top orchestra. Eight-track; Al-Di-La by The Ray Charles GERS (Command CMJ 8870) is a mixture of popular songs, some from Broadway shows and the movies, that should appeal to dating couples. Cassette of the WeekJohn MayallS Blues Breakers Crusade (London LKX 57142;.

ART AND PHYLUS

LONDON (AP) American

-liTe'Grearto Beiderbecke

The Great Bix BeideroecK,.

signed to star in the film, The

9:30 Monster 10:00 Linus UU30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkli 11; Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Picture

9:00 Eorjy Shw 0:00 EafTV Show 10: Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12: .Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1: Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life

1:00 Story of Jesus 4:00 Dk. Shadows 1; Issua & Ans. 4: BozI

2:00 Challenge Sp. 6:00 Report

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5:00 Lewis Family 6: News

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Adding Machine.

Jerry Epstein will produce and direct

(Orpheum 104) reproduces some of the sound that made this young cornetiat a legend in bis own time, and the work of another all-time great cornetist makes The Great Muggsy . ^ .

Spanier (Orpheum 101) a hundred bunches of bn-

Botable experience. anas containing from 50 to 125

Hounding out this collection Pounds per bunch can be grown are Tlie Great Jelly Roll i lually on one acre of ground.

and

Unspoiled Site For Filming Epic

LONDON (AP) - The small Irish seaside town of Galway and its surrounding countryside has been chosen as the site for filming the MGM epic Alfred the Great

Director Glive Donner said the wild, unspoiled countryside resembled Anglo-Saxon Wesex in the England of 870 A.D.

The film stars David Hem-mings as Alfredthe king who burned the cakes in historical mythologywith Michael York and Prunella Ransome.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

The sound of the Sandpipers, as Mike Piano of the group says, is a flowing, smooth sound. That way its a surprise that the Sandpipers are so youngall three were bom in 1944 and most singers their age are doing rock or abrasive new music.

But their musical childhood explains their present style. Theyve known each other 13 years. All three were members of the Mitchell Boys Choir in Los Angeles until their voices changed. The operating word therewhere voices were heard a lot without instrumental b?ck-up or coverupwas blend.

The Mitchell Boys Choir also sang in 11 languages, with Robert Mitchell telling them what the words meant so theyd project the right feeling.

Today, the three Mitchell albums who became the Sandpipers still blend and still sing a lot in languages beside English. Their album out in July on A & M, Softly. contains Quanda Mlnnamoro, which they sang in Italian at the San Remo Song Festival in February, And their biggest hit, Guantanamera, is in Spanish.

They heard Guantanamera on an album Pete Seeger recorded at Carnegie Hall. Richard Shoff says, We all thought it was 0 beautiful. We never thought it was going to be a hit. It was not what was happening. We insisted on doing it in its original Spanish because the beauty is there.

Jim Brady says, After we recorded Guantanamera, we went out on a four-week job and forgot about it. Then we started hearing reports it was charted. Last winte* the Sandpipers were on the charts again with Misty Roses. And they have hopes for Q u a n d o Mlnnamoro. It came in sixth of the 24 songs at San Remo, They were amazed by a couple of things at that festival that people dressed formally to watch it on TV in hotel lobbies

and that applause came every time the audience liked somethingsometimes five or six times during a song.

The Sandpipers got together when Richard Shoff, native of Seattle, was singing for a compiler of oldie but goodie kl-bums. He decided he wanted a fuller sound than he could produce alone, so he called Jim Brady, native of Los Angeles^, and Mike Piano, native of Rochester, N.Y.

Shoff says, Mike said hed sing with me. Jim said no. He wanted to be an actor. I sj^nt about an hour talking him into it From that day on, weve been working together.

They taught themselves to play instruments and sing rock n roll and were with four other record companies before A & M.

Shoff says, We went to Herb Alperts office in 1965 and did our whole show for himrock, pretty songs, a cappella things. He was impressed but he said, Well, boys, right now Ive got only myself and Im interested

Liz Taylor For 'Lady Macbeth'

LONDON (AP) Actor Richard Burton says he thinks Elizabeth Taylor will make a great Lady Macbeth.

Burton said he may direct his wife in a film of Shakespeares Macbeth.

The thing is, youve got to make everyone realize why Macbeth .was so mad about her. Elizabeth can do it, I think. Ive never seen a Lady Macbeth I wanted to leap into bed with. BurtiMi says he may appear in the film or direct U. He wont try to do both.

I cant say that I care for the character of Macbetn. Ive always thought that Macbeth and Romeo were the most stupid men that Shakespeare ever crBdted.

Macbeth was just a bit thick, but Romeo was an absolute dumkopf.

'Three companies have offered ;to back Burtons project which

Mnrtori (Orpheum The Great New

103) Orleans

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be ready to take on some new acts. We thought it was the Dont call us, well call you'

SANDY DENNIS STARS

LONDON (AP) American

typTif iSngrbut";;'wTni

Actress in 1965, is to star in the

and he signed us right up.

Brady says, We had a different namethe Gradsand the company didnt like it. They stuck us in a library for two days with a dictionary, looking up names of animals, then they called us in and we had to choose from three. We chose Sandpipers because we disliked it the least. But it grows on you. Weve come to love it.

Shoff says, When they signed us, Alpert said, Boys, Ive got my own musical thing and youve got your own thing and Im not going to stick my nose into it.

We have a lot of respect and admiration for Uncle Herbie.

The Department of Agricul ture began stamping and grading beef in the United States Jh 1927.

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LONDON (AP) - The RolUng Stones, one of Britains top pop music groups, are to star in the first feature film under the direction of Frances Jean-Luc Godard.

The film, entitled One Plus One will be Godards first film in English. It will be inoduced this summer by Ckipid Productions.

The Rolling Stones will be seen cutting a record in the film.

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"PLANET OF THE APES*

Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, July 28, 1968-19

Painter Also Active In PhotographyMuseum Art Led To His Decision

Reviews And

TAKING SHAPE . . . Kelly Adams works on ideas for his latest painting in

hit home studio.

By JERRY RAYNOR , Reflector Staff Writer For a coupie of years, I tried painting on my own, recalled Kelly Adams in speaking of his decision to make art his prfession. I had worked for a couole of years at a Welfare Department office, but was restless, and I knew I needed to make a de-cison.

Two summers ago I went to New York on a visit. Before that time, I was familiar with the work of American artists such as Jackson Pollock, William de Kooning and Richard Diebenkom, but only through reproductions. When I saw their paintings and those of other contemporary artists at the Metropolitan, Whitney and Guggen h e i m Museums, I was overwhelmed. Seeing the actual paintings, in full size and colors made quite an impac* on me.

It is not that these.artists and their work have unduly influenced me, he continued, because I am not yet sure of myself. I have much to learn, a long way to go. Im not at all mature in my art. Most of Adams work is in

the Abstract - Expressionist style. His choice of colors are blues and greens in many varying shades, yellows and touches of red. Sometimes he does figurative paintings.

I like painting in both styles, he explained. Im not sure which I will eventually settle for, as Im still searching f<M* what best suits me, for what expresses what I feel when I paint a picture.

Ujses Own Canvais

Adams prefers using canvasses he pr^ares himself raier than pre - prepared Mies. He also likes traditional oil colors better than the new acrylic paints. I know it is time consuming to approach painting in this way, he states, but I feel the results are wori the extra effort. Oils dry slowly, However, there is a glow, a warmth in oils that I miss in acrylics.

His drawings, wliich are primarily conventional figure studies, are mostly in charcoal. Drawing is the best form of discipline an artist can get, he stated.

A bachelor, Adams manages to find time io make his own frames. It is hard work,

By BRENDA L. SMITH

Young animal lovers will find much to delight them in the assortment of new titles. The lively antics of dogs, horses, foxes and other animals will fill the pages of books of assorted size, shape and color.

Young readers will find Mildred Myricks charming and factual story, Ants are Fun quite interesting and informative. It is told in a simple language for beginning readers. Jack, his friend Jimmy and a neighbor learn that ants are fun by building an ant nest. They find out how ants lay their eggs and raise their young; how they fight and what they eat.

The Remarkable Chameleon, by Lilo Hess, offers instructions for those animal loving youngsters who would like to raise some remarkable chameleons of their own. The life cycle and habits of the chameleon are described in pictures and text.

The Brothers Grimm again have provided a delightful tale, The Horse, the Fox, and the Lion. An old horse, sad and depressed, leams he must bring home a lion to the farmer to prove his strength. This seemingly impossible feat becomes an eventual triumph with the aid of a friendly, quickwitted fox and a surprisely slow-witted lion who is anything but a King of the Beasts.

Most young readers have pets and of course expect loyalty and devotion from them. In this book Strange Animal Friendships** by K Nixon, the reader will find these animals giving their friendship to rather unexpected companions. For instance, who would believe that a skunk would mak friends with a monkey, or that a high-born saluki hound would frolic with foxes? Yet these remarkable happenings really took place, for the author knew most of the animals personally.

\ natural occurence becomes a tense drama for young viewers in the picture book, The Old Bullfrog by Bernice Freschet. A wise old bullfrog seemingly asleep on a rock in the pond plops into the water just in time to escape the striking beak of a frog-eating heron which has been moving slowly and silently toward him. ^ ,

Marie Hall Eta has created a deUghtful nonsense book, Beasts and Nonsense for anyone who has a love of fun and uninhibited nonsense. Such ridiculous animals as a procession of hippotamuses in bonnets, alUgators eating ladies, warthogs at the dentist, and manatees hiding under beds, parade

throughout the book. .

A dragon, named Mortimer, is the mam character m Mircea Vasillus delightful tale, Mortimer, the Friendly Dragon One day a boy named Chris was petrified, but relaxed after Mormer said he liked people and was a vegetarian. Thus a friendship began with a series of happy events, involving a big .parade and a rather splendid fireworks display, which lead Mortimer's becoming the unusual friend and hern' of 11 the children in the park. /

and exacting, yet thwe is satisfaction in painting a picture and making a frame which best suits it

Photography is anotiier field in which Adams is active. This summer he is working on an assignment basis for the East Carolina University News Bureau. He has covered assignments for the summer theatM* productiMis and for other campus activities.

Adams will be teaching a course in photography on a fellowsl^ at ECU. This is an exciting field, he states. Like painting, there are many approaches and many possibilities. Some day he hopes to make a movie. *T dont know whether Id like to do a documentary or somet b i n g more personal, he said.

New Bern Native

A native of New Bern, and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams, he graduated from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, majoring in history. After graduation, he served on active duty in the Army reserve. When he decided to do graduate work in art at ECU, he had several deficit courses to take before being admitted. Ive been very fortunate in having Dr, Speight (Francis Speight) of the School of Arts, ECU) to teach me drawing, Adams stated.

Last spring he was included In the ECU Graduate Art Students Exhibition held at the Greenville Arts Center.

Someday Adams hopes to do more traveling. He h a s traveled in Texas, California and Arizona and hopes to visit Africa and parts of Europe. That is all in the future, he added, as Ive got much to do here in Greenville first.

ALBERT PERTALION

Joys of summer continued:

A young friend of mine explained to me as. gently as possible that he cared nothing at all about summer tomatoes tasting tomatoey (last weeks coluriin, in part, glorified su-jmnw tomatoes). In fact' he said he didnt like tmtos at all, any time, night or day. Which I took to include even summer.

I asked my young critic what he liked about summer^ and he quickly named about two hundred things, mostly ice - cream, icees, and such like. But he did name one small summer pleasure which I had forgotten: lying on a warm sidewalk (called banquettes in New Orleans) in the rain. Hmmmmmmm good. Thanks for the memory little friend.

Number two on Times bestseller list of non-fiction, James Micheners Iberia (Random House, New York, 1968) is sel-

ling -like ^-flovcL The- book great objectivity and-J^one^^

Spanish bulls and one to Las Marismas, a large wildlife preserve in southern Spain.

Iberia is beautifully written, and in its 818 pages 1 do believe Michener tries, and very nearly succeeds, to discuss everything Spanish, For all iU length, howavej:*tiif book is seldom dull; it can be opened at random to any page and read with interest. In a particularly moving section in the chapter titled The Bulls, the author describes the death of a magnificent bull. The animal though -techicaily dead, walked twice around the bulbring in the waning moments of its like, bringing tears to the eses grown men by its refusal to be conquered. And so it goes, page after page, chapter after chapter; by his own admission, Michener has told us more about Spain than we even want to know.

Michener discusses with

UNDSCAPE OF COLORS . . . Many shades of blue, greens and yellows, high

lighted with touches of red, in an abstract derjgn in glowing oils.

Artists Make Instead Of Representing, Says Gossen

reads like the diary of a continuing love affair between Michener and Spain. So taken with the Iberian peninsula is Michener that he opens his book with the following sentence: I have long believed that any man interested in either the mystic or the romantic aspects of life must sooner or later define his attitude concerning Spain. And' I must say, I agree with him, Micheners book is essentially a travelogue and interpretation of Spanish art' customs, politics history, and mystique. Michener discusses these as-ies (a chapter for each.) He pects of Spanish life by taking us to ten of Spains leading cities (a chapter for each.) He also devotes a chapter to f-e

Playwright Has Yen For Musical

LONDON (AP) - Brish playwright Peter Shaffer, author of the London and Broadway hit, Royal Hunt of tlie Sun, says he wants to write a musical.

Shaffer, 41, told a newsman: I have never had any desire to write an opera. All toe emphasis is on the music.

But I like the idea of a musical witii Shaffer lyrics and Burt Bacharach music.

Shaffer said he had no special musical in mind, but it would have to be an original with the music genuinely springing from the story.

'Two one-actcrs 1^ Shaffer Black Comedy and The White Liarsare at Londons Lyric theater.

He begins work soon on his next play. The theme is topical: aggression.

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - A trend in abstract art toward a maximal use of color and a minimal use of form, accompanied by an interchange between painting and sculpture, is summed up in The Art of the Real: USA 1948-1968, now at the Museum of Modern Art.

The layman unaccustomed to art tminology might characterize these objects as very plain blodis, streaks of color, grids, panels and geometrical shapesnone of which seems to represent anything. And be might wonder if you hang them on the wall or ceiling, or rest them on the floor.

The exhibit, which will continue through Sept. 8, was prepared by a guest torector, E. C. Goossen, who is chairman of the art department at Hunter College. It contains 57 works by 33 artists.

The shows title makes use of the world real in a special sense. The works of art are not realistic and they have nothing to do with Realism.

What the artists have been doing, says (jroossen m an essay in the catalog, is to confront the experiences and objects we encounter every day with an exact equivalent m art.

Instead of representing something that already exists, they have made something that never existed before, and through that act of making they have brought the object to reality.

The show begins with a prophetic 1929 work by Georgia OKeeffe, an early hard-edge work by Alexander Liberman and typical examples of abstractions by Mark Rothko, Barnett Newman and Jackson Pollock.

It demonstrates some of Ellsworth Kellys experiments in the power of pure color, and Frank Stellas abandonment of the conventional shape of the canvas, leading to the shaped canvas.

There also are specimens illustrating how the late Paul Feeley extracted toe two-dimensional shapes he had used in

PAINTINGS BY KELLY ADAMS

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painting, and converted them into three dimensions.

The use of color bands on increasingly larger canvases is exemplified in a late work by Louis Morris, in wnicb the colors are pushed to the edges of the raw canvas, calling upon the viewer to use peripheral vision. A similar effete is obtained in the more recent target-like painting of Kenneth Noland.

Minimal painting has led to gigantic canvases, such as Patricia Johans<ms 8V4 by 28 feet example, which contains only a narrow horizontal band of color in the middle.

Another example of the maximal use of color and the minima] use of form is a work by John McCrackena 10-foot slab of polyester resin in a bright baby blue.

Goossen sums up the interchange of painting and sculpture by saying, Carl Andres earliest stacked sculptures are distinctly related to Stellas first black pictures; Darby Ban-nards paired rectangles suggest a number of box and plane pieces by Robert Morris, Donald Ju(M, and others; while Agnes Martins stacked and grid structures find their equivalent in Judds wall sculptures, Larry Poonss grid paintings, and Sol LeWitts space cages.

But when we put all these and other seemingly similar works together, subtle differences appear, and the full richness of the new vocabulary of forms becomes visible.

Goossen concludes by observing that The new attitude has been turning art inside out: instead of perceptual e xperience being accepted as the means to an end, it has become tne end m

itself.

While the Renaissance artist used perspective to create an illusion of space in which he could make believable the religious and. philosphical iaeals of his time, he declares, the contemporary artist tries to make art itself believable. Consequently the very means of art have been isolated and exposed, forcing the spectator to perceive himself in the process of his perceptions.

The result, he says, is that what was once concealed within art4he technical devices employed by the artistis now overtly revealed; and what was once the outsidetne meaning of its formshas been turned mside.

The new work of art is very much like a chunk of nature, a rock, a tree, a cloud, anr. possesses much the same hermetic otherness.* Whether this kind of confrontation with the actual can be suStaaieto whether it can remain vital and satisfying, it is not yet possible to tell.

Show 42 It^ms For The Blind

RALEIGH Forty-two items ranging from early African furniture to pre-Columbian art -are on display now at the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Many of the items, from the Blind Gallerys permanent collection, are being shown for the first time, according to Miss Becky Hannum, assistant curator. Among them are an ancestral figure, an antelope headdress, and a marimba.

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the arrogance of the Spanish men and' the demureness of the Spanish women. He goe to considerable length to describe the Spanish characteri.stic of Viva yo, wWch freely translated means hurray for me; to hell with everyone else. Excessive? Arrogant? Perhaps, but the ^anisn also have a very cultivated sense of pundonor. This concept, along with almost every'thin^ else, you will find in Miriie-ners book.

Selling for ten dollars (twenty-five for the limited cdihon) a man almost has to love Sapin to buy Iberia, but when I read the advance notices on Micheners book, I could hardly wait to part with my money. Believe me, its well spent.

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k Space-Saving Compact, 2-S1orf

Sl'RE TO MAKE A HIT There ar many practical features in this center-hall. two-story contemporary that are certain to hppeal to home buyers. Its spacious dimensions include four

bedrooms, living- room,- dining room, family room, two and a half baths, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and double carport. i

% GERRY BISHOR

Sportswriters say a good baseball team is one that is strong down die middle, add ja good fielder is one who can gb to his left or his right. ' ^

The Associated Architects aren't baseball players, but this week they have knocked out a home design that is strong down the middle and equally solid to the left and right.

Theres nothing like a center hall pattern for realizing the maximum livability in a house. The layout never needs to be cut up, theres a natural circular flow of traffic and almost every square foot of living area is exploited.

GENEROUS EXPANSE 'The Roebling is long on space, totaling 2,308 square feet of living area. This generous expanse is arranged in a living room, dining room, family room withi fireplace, l.itcheQ with break-1

fast area, four bedrooms, two and a half baths, utility room, foyer and double carpwrt.

The dimensions, including the carport, are 66 feet by 2il feet, 2 inches, 'fhe plans do not call for a basement and the iurnac'2 and water heater are housed in the utility room which also quarters a washer and dryer.

With some alterations, a cellar could be provided and it might be possible to put the garage in the basement. This would shave 26 feet off the width of the house and permit construction on a narrower lot. POSSIBLE GARAGE

Also, the carport might be impractical for northern climates. In this case it could be enclosed as a garage.

'The exterior constraction is comprised of brick and 'tainted wood panels. The design is two-story contemporary.

The large foyer provides an

ideal reception area for arriving guests. Stairs lead to the second floor and a skylight m the stair well assures a bright, cheery room. The powder room with mirrored vanity is connected to the foyer.

Going to the right, the Roebling features ^a large living room, 17 feet, 6 inches by 13 feet. Also on this side of the house is a separate dining room, 13 feet by 10 feet. It is connected to the back yard by sliding glass doors.

Going to the left, one''steps into the large family room whose charm is enhanced by the log-burning fireplace. Access to the carport also is from this chamber which connects to the utility room, too.

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Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG |

AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: I have been

making and fixing things for^ years in a kind of haphazard j fashion and without any special place in which to work. In fact,

I guess I have used our living room as a workshop as much as i anv other room in the house. !

My wife says it cant go on| any longer, so I have under-' taken to clear our basement of| all the junk that has been accu-| mulating over the years to ^ make room for a regular, hon-: est-to-goodness workshop. 1 have a moderate amount of money to spend. What sugges-l lions do you have?

ANSWER: If for no other rea-*on, a workshop is a good idea because it provides a place for your tools and your project materials. I s mere existence'

will save you countless hours of Are the birds disturbing your Hearehtng for tmslmd^ tools and garden jiL pecking Abe Jruit of other equipment necessary to your favorite tree or berry get down to work. But, as long patch? There is a lightweight, as you,are starting from scratch strong, durable netting that -^many workshops are not may be easily thrown over the planned; they just growr#ike area you want protected. It is up vour mind to two things; that just as easily removed and you will purchase quality tools stored lor reuse. It may put end that you will keep your shop scarecrows out of business.

m order. The plastic shield, made with

iH*' weeks.

' ** 0 V -

Something Different Found In The A notions

$12.9

$8.90

STATE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CTIRRENJY) to:

The Associated Newspaper!

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In summer, auction belts are great places to visit in an effort to find something different, recognizing inexpensive items that may lend a touch of individuality to your home.

For example, many people latch on to old house shutters, using them as attractive standing screens after the shutters "are hinged together and painted.

At an auction or browsing through antiques shops, you must learn to single out a thing and look at it in a different light. A cranberry picker may seem like a useless item in this era but if you give some thought to it perhaps you may visualize it nailed to the wall and used to

hold magazines, it yamu_____________

When the auctioneer holds up old electric or gas light shades, one may be ineUned to think these wall shades are useless in this age, but many of these are beautiful old glass that can indeed be very useful. Turn them upside down and youll see them in a new light-candle holders for chunky fat candles or handsome pots for begonias or violets. Place a peat pot of flowers inside the shade and notice the pretty effect. A tiny saucer ,underneath will serve as a base and lend a decorative note if it happens to be a little Sandwich glass plate.

Planters Plentiful You may spy a big deep porcelain basin that was known as a footbath. The ironstone

Lightweight Netting Now To Keep The Birds Away

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsieatures

X 12 sizesby Conwed Products,

Good tools make your tasks

easier and, consequently, more sun, light, air and ram

fun. And a well-organized shop jhrough.,..will not rot or mildew

or^even nothing more than an f be harmed by agricultural nrea in which to work- will sprays.

keep you interested in whatev I

projwt you hap^n to en^ ^ ^

gaged in. Nothing d scourages| probably would not weigh

you more from s a ^ J . i ,ore than r. couple of pounds. It

^ than the prospect of working in g 12

A visitor offered an easy simple way to care for our evergreens that make the landscape so much more attractive through all seasons of the year.

Ron Rrodtke told us about Nutro Azalea-Evergreen Food plus Systemic Insect ControlBorden Chemical. The product will feed azaleas and evergreens and simultaneously control sucking insects for four to six

square'or rectangular holes to P'"

IM lioht air and rain including helpful iron.

Ron assured that it would con-

Find 'Cure' For TV Measles

a messy utmosp.iere The more space you have for your shop, the beHer. But space is never unlimited, so you have to make the best of whatever is available. Therefore, plan i ahead of time where everything j PITTSBURGH (U?Dcure will be. especially the work- for measlestlie kind that bench and any large, standing affects color television setshas power tools. been found by vVestinghouse

Be sure the area is w^'l. light-; Electric Corp. The measles ar ed and, since you will be u.ing electronic ones which are w'ood-finishing chemicals from ^ characterized by surface time to time, well ventilated. If blotches, the noise of power tools will an- \jeasUng is caused by absorp-noy those on the floor above. small amounts of

t "id the use of acoustical | ^noisture by the plastic mater-ceiling tile and other called a laminate, u.seo as a

proofing materials. Just as im- of g printed circuit. A

portant, try to locate the new copper-clad laminate cures

shop below a ^^^ .such measling, as well as any

tendency for the material blister, warp or come apart.

will not be a problem.

Adequate Wiring Is yoUr home adequately wired to handle the needs of large power tools? One or more extra circuits of the proper \olt-age may be necessary. Be sure there are sufficient electrical outlets to avoid the use of extension cords except in special cases. in my soup:

And one other fundamental, I Denise Lyons, 25. made fhe which nevertheless is often ov- outcry when part of the ceiling

erlooked: when planning the collapsed in the restaurant

construction 'of a large piece of furniture or whatever, be cer-

Waiter, A Man Is In My Soup ,

BOURNEMOUTH, England iUFDWaiter, theres a man

trol aphids, leafhoppers, white-flies, spider mites, thrips and lacebugsand the insecticide cannot wash or blow away. The formula is reported safe for azaleas, evergreens, camellias, gardenias, rhododendron, holly and magnolia, It is high in or-ganics, and works through the root system to feed and protect the plant.

Tlif visitor also assured that it would not harm beneficial ii sects, birds or pets.

The food-insecticide should be worked into the top one inch of topsoil, but dont cultivate too deeply since many azaleas and evergreens have shallow root systems. Dont let i^ contact the plant, and water thoroughly after application.

Azaleas may be treated twice a year, before and after blooming. Evergreens, camellias, rhododendrons, gardenias, laurels, holly, magnolia and other broadleaf evergreens may be fed, evenly under the spread of the foliage, from April through August as needed.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Manufacturers of repair materials sold in small tubes are turning them out in such great variety that it is almost imossible to keep track of them.

A recent check of the inventory of a well-stocked hardware store made it evident that no matter what the repair or the nature of the substance, there is a product designed to correct the trouble. Among the items turned up, all in tubes, were: Real rubber in semipaste form. Originally developed for industrial use in the repair of worn conveyor belting, rubber hoses in chemical plants and similar factory objects, it is recommended or mending tents^ canvas, rubber footwear, plastic swimming pools, raincoats, beach balls, inflatables, toys, garden hos: loose handles and even leaks in water pipes.

Steel, also of semipaste consistency. Seals, mends and caulks pipes, radiators, furniture, etc. Has the unusual quality, when hardened of turning the color ' ? copper, silver, brass of bronze when rubbed with one of those metals. For example* it is said to turn copper-color when rubbed with a penny.

A glass caulk that adheres to glass, metai, rubber, liason-ry and wood. Can be applied to storm and casement windows, flashing, roof vents, electrical

Snoring Strains Marriage Ties

insulation, windshields, vehicle headlights and taillights, etc.

A bathtub caulk that provides a flexible silicone seal that is waterproof when used around showers, bathtubs, sinks and other plumbing fixtures. Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, is available by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

h fabric mender for making repairs to cottons, woolens, felt, canvas nylon, corduroy, leather, auto upholstery, appliques, etc.

A marine sealant that adheres to fiber glass, regular glass, metals, wood and plastic, with the quality of being waterproof in either salt or fresh wa-ter.

A plastic adhesive for mending vinyl, acrylic, phenolic and other styrene plastics. Recommended by the manufacturer for plastic rainwear, appliances, swimming pools, inflatable toys, eyegla::c' footwear, shower curtai::, auto seat covers and model toys.

A waterproof, nonshrinking epoxy glue for use on ,.orcelain and enamel bathtubs, sinks, refrigerators, stoves, lamps, toilet bowls, pot handles, etc. Dries to a white, shiny, porcelain-like finish.

And many varieties of plastic steel, plastic aluminum and plastic almost-everything-else.

Home Gardener

tain that it can be moved up-tairs without knocking down a "f iir fafl"irernharit-wTli-fit

tv HrtorWiiV

where she was sipping leek soup, and Jimmy Inglis laiiaed on her table.

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. Slate University

This is a good year for grass. Its doing exceptionally well in flowers and strawberries, but in the lawn many people are having trouble. This is especially true with fescue and blue-grass.

A few weeks ago, the hot, dry weather burned it badly. Then it started raining about every day with the humidity close to a hundred per cent. This wet, humid weather, according 10 J. C. Wells, extension plant pathologist, caused disease organisms, especially brown patch to build up. Brown patch is characterized by rough, circular areas, a few inches to several feet in diameter. Wells says its difficult by casual observation to

TrkNTfvw iiTDi. *n difference bel.veen

WNTON (LPIl-Tlie narr,a- drought in;ury and diseaso In-ol 1.5 nll'iun Bn.ish|jory, uul ii the spots appear couples are threatened hy during rainy weather, it is oret-

snoriog, according to lr. Ian ty saf* p, assume that disease

Robm, an ear. nose and threat 1 js the problem

specialist who wants family | Wells suggests seven steps to doctors to do more to he.pi preventing or at least keeping snorers get rid of their diseases in lawns und^r control:

affliction. Robin says 50 per 1. Fertilize in early spring oettt of SBOPcrg oeuld be

ges

with a complete"fertrttzer pit-- Fore

acting nitrogen will break down slowly and last most of the summer. Regular nitrogen applied during the summer stimulates fast succulent growth and this is more susceptible to disease attack.

2. Mow fescue and bluegrass around two and one-half Inches high. Other grass at about one to one and a half inches.

3. Do not walk through grass or mow grass when wet. This may spread diseases.

4. Remove clippings if sod is thick.

5. Avoid watering grass except in extreme prolonged droughts and then apply one-half to one inch.

6. Fertilize fescue and bluegrass again in the fall.

7. If the above' practices fall to control diseases, then you

bel.veen i may want to use chemicals. Wells recommended the following materials. (Use as directed oh container).

Act-dione-P(?NB Scope Dyrene

Ortho Lawn &i Turf Fungicide Daconil 2787 Tersan OM Terrado^ 75%

item is ideal as a planter, useful anywhwe in the house.

Just about anything is used as a planterlarge iron pots, porcelain tureens, wash bowls but not all objects lend themselves well to displaying florals just because they are pressed into .service. Some bird cages look a little eerie as planters and certain small bottles tacked to a.wall look horrible.

Any old wood piece in good condition can usually make a pretty addition to a home.

Large salad bowls, old cuttl^' boards, spool and cotton chests can make good end tables with the addition of legs and glass to cover a hollowed-out place or to protect an old painted surface. Legs should be simptico with the idea. If a cutting board is thick, you might use metal legs with it, but otherwise not.

Captains chests, old tole trays, wicker baskets and wings of folding screens are used as coffee tables with glass, legs or whatever is needed to complete the idea.

Ice cream chairs are marvelous starter chairs for a dinette, especially if a bride can find those with heart-shape backs. They can be painted any color, cushioned appropriately. Paint an old round table and its base to match the chairs, putting a thick glass on top of it and you will have something special in your dining corner.

'The variety of things that may become lamp bases is endless and you may be surprised at your own ingenuity once you begin thinking lamjp base.^* Avoid spice grinders and coffee grinders but snatch up a samovar with its distinct character.

Unusual Ashtrays

Crockery jars and milk jugs make fine sturdy bases with American-style furniture. Large old blown wine bottles make good bases. Tops of old newel pots, cut glass vases and painted flnwareiea -canisters^ make handsome bases.

Lots of old furniture is available to make handsome cabinets for hi-fi, television and so on.

If you arent well-heeled, you may still have fun at a sale by picking up objects to be used as ashtrays. Oyster plates, old porcelain dishes, pin dishes and pewter salvers may lend a mark of distinction to your home.

One woman found at a sale a handsome vaseline glass shade, the kind that was used with old kerosene lampsbut she didnt have the proper base. She wanted the Sandwich glass hobnail shade so much that she ingeniously figured out how to keep it she had a silver cap put on the bottom and used It as a bowl, and on a long cherry table it is about the prettiest thing I own, says.

nected to the back yard by sliding glass doors which would be a handy arrangement for outdoor meals.

the major elements of m(raem design have gone into the kitchen, a 13-fot, 4-inch by 7-foot, 6-inch work area at the center rear section of the Roebling. Besides the built-in oven, range, dishwasher, sink and refrigerator, there are a broom

closet, pantry and adequate cabinet space.

Upstairs the master bedroom enjoys a h:s-n-her closet and a private bath with a vanity and shower. There are three additional bedrooms and another full bath that could be comnari-mented.

Two plus factors are the storage areas above the stair weJ and adjacent to the carport

Now Golf Links Are Prime Sites

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK "(UPDGolf is making news on the housing scene these days.

Homesites along the fairways are enjoying increasing popularityso much so that many builders are planning links as part of tiieir housing developments, even though a championship golf course may cost as much as $1 million to create. The golf course location is fast becoming a states symbol among those interested in such things. In addition, there are considerable real advantages in such a location f<r golfF^ and for non-golfing buyers alike. And there are some drawbacks.

For the golfing enthusiast, of course, there is the obvious advantage of a course in his own backyard.

More generally, such a location provides a sizable, beautiftilly landscaped area around the home, often an attractive view, all without need for maintenance.

There is. security on the fairways and adjoining areas from unwanted i:ommercial development.

Sense of Privacy

There may be, too, a heightened sense of privacy if the homesite adjoins the course itself, rather than a neighbors yard.

It is here, however, that the chief drawback arises. A golf course attracts golfers. They play the course gwerally in groups of four. A good weekend or busy summer day might involve considerable traffic. And not all golfers drive them straight down the fairways. Some slice, some ho(, and their balls just could land in your living room. It would be a good idea before signmg up few a piece of golf course property to check the location carefully for possible nuisance or hazard and to determine whether screening or fencing will be allowed if desirable for safety or privacy.

For the developer and seller, a homesite golf course means substantial prc^erty va^s, especially for those sites lining the fairways, and values which are maintained over a long period.

It means a sure-fire promotional program which continues for years and years, and such property can be a long term income-producer should the developer continue to operate course^ and perhaps a country club with pool a other related recreational facilities.

Increasing incomes and more leisure time are stimulating growth of all recreational activities. 'The increased interest in golf is pointed up by statistics of the National Golf Foundation which show 52 golfers per 1,000 persons today, compared with only 16 golfers per 1,000 hi 1936.

Marketing men say there is an obvious need for more golf

facilitiesthere is one golf course in the country tor every 22,585*'persons, compared with one for every 21,000 in 1931 and they say home buyers are especially receptive to the homesite golf course.

"At Lake of the Wooda, near Fredericksburg, Va., about an hours drive from Washington and less than 50 minutes from Richmond, developers created, an 18 hole golf course as part of their land development program. Buyers flocked to the course sites, it was reported, preferring them even to lots right on one of the four lakei whi(i wind through the proper-

Frank Carcaise, director of sales and marketing at Lake of the Woods, says We dont have enough lots around the golf ccHirse, The demand exceeded the supply.

The fact we were able to kiild the golf course and the country club facilities at the same time as the lots made the selling job that much easier,* he noted.

Whats

New?

By United IMress International A new line of washers and dryers has a special metal frame that trims the doors. It is designed to hold panels of decorator materials. In addition to the decorator fronts, the laundry pair features a special cycle for-permanent press.

(Whirlpool Corp., Benton Harbor, Mich.)

If you dont have a shrlek-er, maybe you .should. It weighs less than one ounce, if four inches Iwig and can be carried in pocket or purse. Its an aerosol-operated siren you activate by pressing. The

manufacturer says the noise it makes is so piercing and

peneteafl^ that any intruder or would-be attacker is stunned senseless the moment this

shattering ultra-sound reaches his ear drums. The manufacturer also says the noise can b heard for half a mile.

(Continental Telephone Supply Co. Inc., 17 W. 46 St., New

York, N.Y.)

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Luxury Homes Completely Finished

by CONTINENTAL

nd another 30 per cent helped, slow acting nitrosren. The alow

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home Is probably your largest ilngle investment. Make iure ;you are fully protected. ; Consult us today*

Moseley Bros, g

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3(n0

Memml RC

'' ........

^ .ti k ^ ' I

LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR LOT

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR LOT.

Features

CERAMIC BATHS . FUllY INSULATED

HOT WATER HEAT

, SELECT OAK or CARPET FLOORS

GE BUILT-IN KITCHEN

CHOICE: BRICK VENEER OR SIDING FOR FULL DETAILS WITH NO OBLIGATION WRITE OR CALL Mr. J. G. Vkkeri Regional Sales Manager

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 3081 Phone 243-3103 Wilson, N.C. 27893

:S-,'

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stoct ExchPfige trading for the week (selecfed Issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg

- A-

/'hbott Lab t Atiex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Millis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AirReettn 1.S0 AlcanIum T AllegCp .lOe A'hgLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.20 AHledCh 1.90 A'liedStr 1.40 At'is Chal 1 Alcoa 1.M ___ AMBAC .iSO Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .10 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 Am Smelt wi Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1:40 Ash'dOil 1.20 Asrd DG 1.20 At'hl^ 1.60 At! tiich, 3.60 Atl Rich wi Atlas Ch .80 At!?<s Corp Avro Cp 120 A' n>t Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60

901 23^4

357 I6V4

472 531/4 157 25%

2052 36 254 45'A

4*5 bS'h 64'/4 64'^ - V

222 37 34 34% + '

526 65% 61% 61% 4Vi

367 22% 20% 20% 1%

1223 77% 72 74% 3

396 21 Ve 19% 19% _ %

558 30% 29V4 29% /%-

23 23% -1

I5V4 15% -

51% 51% 2=..

23>/4 23% IV

34% 35% + '/4

43 45>/4

1158 29% 27% 283/4 V.

. 943 67% .62% . 637'e ~3 127 51% 49 49V* 2V

324 85% 81% 83% 1%

1220 26% 25V4 25^ -1%

;47 69% 653/4 66% %

49% 45% 47% 2%

34 31% 31% 2V'

28% 26% 26% -1

38'^2 37% 38 + V

44% 4OV4 40% 4%

59% 60% 3%

32V4 33V4 1%

846 21% 20% 20% %

383 49 45% 45% 2

12% 11% nV4 %

42% 39%

16Vi 143/4

540 89% 78'/4

16 653/4 58%

724 37% 35% 36% 2

6345 52% 503,4 5T/i + %

35 34%

51% 4414

31% 293/4

3034 28%

47% 45

13% 12%

50% 48%

47% 44

%3*-.Jl% 74%

781 45% 42

104 49V2 47%

X741 33% 313/4

MaOiii :-A

nn mu jHm

mu mm ihi wtt m ^ wtM ihs^

IIIIIiwBHhHk

iiilift'UKttfllBM

982

1459

361

645 63% 799 33%

The Daily Rpflector, Greenville. N. C.-Sunday, July 28, 1968-21

mmmm ii mmmmmm

%%mmmmm M^mmmmmm u mmmmmm

ii littililMMI

it mmmmmm

ii mmmmmm

Mutual Funds

^lELDCREST TOPS SALES

FKeldcrest Mills saTes.iJn the second quarter reached a record high of $43,^00,000, an increase of 24 per rent over the same period last year. > , .

Earnings were $2.252.000 ($.64 per share,) compared with _______

$828,000 ($.24 per share) last year, an incieise of 172 per AFfiiiated Pd

' All Amer Fd

cent. '

WEEKLY INVESTING COMfANIES

NEW YORK (AP) . Weakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and clos-. Inq hid prices for the week with last W3'*?i's ciO''rg bid price. AM qt!r*tinns, |

I SI Growth Isfel Fund Inc. Ivest Furd Ivy Fund Johp<tn Mut Fd

5.39 S.2S 1.25 5.41

27.06 26.40 2iL4l 27.5*

17.22 16.83 16.83 17.7

26.51 25.99 6.14 26.83

22.41 22.18 32.18 22.64

supplied by, the Netionar Assoclat'on oj | 21.62 21.14

Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have fceen sold.

Prev.

Low Close Close

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd

Med G Pd B-2 Oise Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1

22.51 22.26 22.51 22.24 10.31/'^10.27 10.29 10.31 9.65 9.57 9.57 9.71

RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

Joseph Johnson, manager of The Jewel" Box hercF nas just returned from Miami Beach where he joined over .100 managers of Jewel Box stores in sehjcting merchandise for the fall and winter seasons.

PROMOTION

2245

285

1308

41% +2 14% -1% 79%-10% 59% 6%

587

1756

236

589

1460

458

439

7('6

34'/s - Vi 45'/^ 3% 30% 2V* 30% -t .% 45% -2% 13'/j + % 49% 1% 46% + 3/4 77H 42V*

44%--^

48 Vj I'/i 32% - V4

3788 2 174 W%+43%

716 100f% 87% 96 +22 20% 20% 1% 5% 5%.- %

43% 44% 2% 50 51% 2%

500 21% 899 6%

x7f7 47'/4 1505 55%

1141 127V 118% 124% -1%

B-

SHARP DECLINE Associated Press average of 60 stocks showed the largest decline since Nov. 4, 1967 when it closed Friday at 333.5,

down from 343.2 a week ago. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials also showed a decline, closing at 888.47, compared to 913.92 a week ago.

^ (AP Wirephoto chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEY YORK (AP)Week's twenfy most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

Bsbck W 1.36 BallGE 1.60 B-t Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 BechAirc 1b Pch Aire n,7S Fe I How .60 Bendix 1.40 BnefFin 1.60 Benguet B^th StI 1 60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgV/ar 1.25 BristMyer la P'unswick E JcyEr 1.20 P dd Co .80 B 'lova .Ob P ink Ramo Burl Ind 1,40 Burroughs 1

360 41%

320 33%

214 76%

376 45%

30 57 106 41%

216 77%

424 39%

1047 44

1611 13

1310 29%

964 66'+

966 61 Vi 58'i 494 32'+ 30'i. 392 31'/4 1058 76 1744 16'i

163 27%

39'+

31'/4 743'<

43'/4 44 55'+ 57 38'/*

75%

37'+

42 11%

28%

40'+ % 32% +1% 743/ ~ -I'.'i + % 39%

75% -T+ 37% -I' i

55%

553,4

63%

16%

.80

36%

14V4

200

71'+

42'/*

50'+

68%

66%

70'+

66'a

49%

10%

417+

~ 6% 66%

1. ^0%

96>'4 22% 35'+ 22% 40 V* 31'+ 53'+ 42'+ 48

3734

36'4 11%

Occiden Pet ..

Am Tel Tel' ... Sperry Rnd Sunasco Imp Cp Am Std Otr hh*

US tndust CatM Finanl .. Atl Rich . ..i

Auto Sprikir Hooker Ch Assoc Inves .. Un Carbide ... ComI Cred Phillips Pet MobilOn Chrysler Unit AirLin Tex Gif Sul .. Heller WE

Week's Sales

1,292,200

634,500

499,900

....... 469,100

....... 438,600

426.800 412,300

__389,500

___. 378,800

....... 350,100

..347,400

335,900

... . 307,900

-307,000

298,100

292,100

.... . 281,400

261,000

260,000

259,900

High 47% 52% 47% 34% , 16% 79% 30%

, 13Vj 200 28'+ 68% 37 43 62'+ . 65'+ 55 65

413/4

19%

Low*

43>/4

503/4

437*

30'/4

14%

36%

11%

174

22%

34+4

41'/4

58'/4 57% 49</4 61

37%

36'/4

17%

Net

Close Chg.

45% 1'+ 51'+ + V* 45'+

30+4 3'+ 15'+ % 79% + % 27%^ -i>2% 12'+ % 191'/4 +43% 24'+

68'/* -

35'+

42'+

63+*

54'+

61'/4

373;+

36%

17%

+ %

T+ + 2'+

+ 5% + 3% 4T+, 4'+ 1% 1%

- F -

FairchC .50g 42>'4 1% FairHill .15e 11% % Fansteel Inc 29 % ! Fedders .60

62% 3% 1 FedDStr 1.90

72%

15'/4

26+

59% - % 3334 1% 29% 1'+ 73'+ -33+ 15% 1 263* _i

Fed D Str wi Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.50 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 3T/4 + %IFIaPwLt 1.76 33 -2%|fmC Cp .85

17 - 34 ; FoodFair .90

469 427 41'+ 41'a 1'+| PordMot 2.40 1293 200 192'2 194'/. -7.+ '

ForMcK .75 ! FreepScI 1.40 FruehCp 1.70

57% 62'+ +1'/4

16'.+ ''l7Vg + '+ 32% 32'+ 1'/4

39'/8 39'/ 2+

75% 76'/4 14+

38 .38'/4 - 2

30'/4 317+ + '+

424 587+ 573/4 58 - '/i

519 36'+ 34 3S'/4 1+

1005 63 574 173/4

230 34 896 44'+ 164 77%

67 38% 265 32'+

MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1,60 Maytag 1.80 McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Meiv ^ 1.10 Merck l.60a MGM 1.20b Microdot MidSoUtil .82 MinnAAM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10

791 21'+ 20% 384 44+ 39 159 47'+ 42 1360 51'+ 48'+ 144 38'+ 37'+ 218 55% 53+4

20% '+ 39 5+

42 5'+

48% 2'+ 377^ _ % 54'+ '+

708 31% 30. 279 35'+ 32'+

2450 1 7% 16%

.jiT ,x> / / I

773 287. 27'/* 283/4 +1% i^ob.lOII'! 43/2 423/i 43'+ + % ! Yiohasco 1

69% 71 +1

38'+ 38'/2 -3

227. 23'/4 + '+

48 315 71 513 417+ 318 23'+

-c-

X1374

524

1093

508

52%

27'+

39%

AAonsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 50 50+-1%

26'+ 26% % i

41 42','2 % i

36'/* 37 27i i

390 87 83'+ 853+ 7+

447 38 35+4 36% 1

458 41% 333+ 34 8

352 24% 23'+ 23% '+

696 1067+ 101 102'+ 4%

24 23% 23'+ 23% + % 2921 55 49'+ 54'+ +3%

268 30+4 29'+ 29'+ 1%

1265 47% 45+4 457/. 1%

57 327 32'+ 32% + '+

295 31% 30'+ 31%

1154 33'+ 32% 32%

774 138 127+ 131% 7'+

-N-

StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ .225 SfudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .64e Swift Co .60

108 66'+ 62'+ 62+4 -3 309 19% 17 17 17+

252 42 38'+ 39+ 2'/i

477. 48% -1%

Willis Conrad Mozingo of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina in Farmville has been promoted through action of the system s Central Board of Directors in Jacksonville. ^

Mozingo was elevated from loan supervisor to loan officer.

FOOD SHOW

268 49% 53 577+ 957 55% 91 73 1518 49'+ 13 7%

Ormond Wholesale Company will hold its Third Annual Food Show at the Moose Lodge, starting at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, and lasting until 7 p.m. v

Over 500 retail merchants from eastern North Carolina are expected to attend.

More than 27 different exhibits will Include displays of merchandise for the coming holiday season and many new Items now being introduced by manufacturers into the Greenville marketing area.

j Am Bus Shrs ; Am Div Inv ' Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Anchor Cap Assoc Fd Trust i Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock Science i Babson Dav ! Blue Ridge Mut 4 Bondstock Corp I Boston Fund ; Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Gan <?en Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr CG Fund I'.Channing Funds;

I Balance i Com Stk ! Growth Income i Special i Chase Front Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Colonial:

Equity

Fund

Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge

51%

46'/4

'/'/a

765 26/* 25'/*

55 -23+

52'+ -^3'.4 72',4 +1'+ 48% + '+ 7% , .

25+4 1+4

RAILROAD REPORT

Cap Fd Income investmt Stock

A&B

C&D

-T-

Cal Finanl C.ampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 C-nteen .80 C-roPLt 138 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cg V CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 C>ncolns .30 C?nt SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CssnaA 1 40 C = l StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SfP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ClirisCratt la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 Coca.CoJLl 20

3895 13'+ 11%

154 34 32

317 30'+ 29

897 277. 26

104 40 38%

12'+ %

33'+ + 3/4 I 29+ '+i

267. -%'gAC Cp 1.40

-G-

38% %

100 29'+ 28'+ 28+ '+

2 79 81 78

200 16% 15'+ 837 15% 15 247 50 463+

1203 38'+ 36V+ 1222 63% 57 189 50% 47'+ Xl43 46'+ 45'+ 546 437+ 42+

330 27% 26 186 54 50%

392 193+

85 66%

78% -2% 15'+ + 15 - +4

47% -2'+

GAP Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills

37'+ 1'+ I GenMot 1.95e

63 -f3%

48Vi 2 46 + '+

43'+ 1'+ 26'+ 2'+ 51 3'/.

18% 183+ _ii+ 65+ 66 .'+

547

857

589

1839

684

929

1666

471

1751

344 58'+ 52+4

203 43 39'+

25 26 24'+

221 39% 37%

2814 65 61

958 45'+ 43'+ 43'+ 23,4

2578 64% 58'+ 59 4%

363 27'+ 24'+ 26 1'+

175 40% 38% 39'+ 1'+

496 753/4 70 71 4%

Colg Pal ---203- 4674 -2%

CollinRad .80 389 59'+ 56+ 56% 12%

191 56'+ 54+4 55'+ %

735 52'+ 49'+ 50% 1%

327 29'+ 28'+

62'+ 584

CololntG 1.60 C3S 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 COilElecInd 1 Conrcod 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20

3070

318

330

341

634

206

308

455

264

479

737

1221

GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodrich wl Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStI .60 Grant 1.30 GtA8.P 1.30a

X1962 33 Gt Nor Ry 3 103 54%

G+ -Wsl_Einl 2384 26%

GtWnUn Tar 285

GreenGnt .88 154 40+

28% %'Greyhound 1 59 2'+: GrumnAirc 1

52+4 5'+ 393/4 3 24'+ 13+ 38'+ '/4 61'i -4'+

46+

23+

29'+

52 85%

867 83'+ 39% 363+ 83%

277.

38'+

556 30+

285 46'+

210 79%

230 28'.

316 107'/4 105 XS82 52 50

2098 16%

2435 63%

403 65'+

76 45%

661 57%

724 40%

423+ 46 '+

21% 22%

27'+ 27'/i 1%

49 50% -1%

83 3% 17+

85% -1%

37'+ 7

79% 81 2'+

27 27+ + '+

36% 37'+ 1'+

r =.52 40

Si !,:S

105'+-2%'

105 + -2% i NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60

NatAirlin .X Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Oist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 *^ Nat Indust N Lead 1.50e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1

580 30% 27+4 28'+ 2'+

425 493+ 47'+ 47'/* 2'+

245 50% 48% 497+ -fl'+

586 128'+ 123 124'+ 4%

408 43'+ 39'/* 393+ _3%

481 43 38'+

74 29% 28%

1447 53% 45%

144 59'+ 55+4

459 24>+ 22+

403 66 63'+

497 43'+

157 15'+

417/, +2'+

29 -I- '/

45+4 5'+ 563/4 23+ 22'+ 1% 64 1'/.

42% 42% % 143+ 15 %

TampaEI .72

x242

29+

28%

Tektronix

143

481+

45%

-2',*

Teledyn 2.79t

2332 101

94'/.

94%

-6//.

Tenneco 1.28

943

28'+

Texaco 2.80

781

79'+

80%

.% I

TexETrn 1.20

28%

26'+

Tex G Sul .40

2600

36'+

36/.

-1%*

Texastnst .80

600

99+

93%

96'+ 4'/* I

TexPLd ;40e

171

28.

27'+

27/.

-F %

Textron .70

1531

50'+

49%

Thiokol .40

546

17%

16'+

-1'+

Timk RB 1.00

315

38'+

36+

36%

TransWAir 1

761

43+

40'+

-1%

Transam 1b

1616

68%

-6%l

Transitron

1195

15'+

TriCont 2.51e

258

32%

31'+

1%;

TRW Inc 1

724

51%

49'+

-F -i;

Twen Cent 1

803

36%

34'+

34%

- u -

UMC Ind .72

1012

26+

23'+

24%

-1%

Un Carbide 2

3079

4T+

42'+

Un Elec 1.20

22%

UnOMCal 1.40

412

69'+

65'+

65%

UnionPacif 2

660

52'+

4'+

50%

Uniroyal 1.20

794

60%

58'+

60% +1

CnitAlrLin 1

2610

41%

373+

37% -4'+

UnitAirc 1.60

540

68%

64%

-3+

Unit Cp .60e

247

11'+

11%

Un Fruit 1.40

204

51'+

48%

-2%

Unit MM 1.20

240

34+

33'+

-l%4

US Borax la

27+

26%

27'+ 4-

USGypsrh 3a

242

83'+

-Fl

US Indusf .40

4123

30*+

26%

27%

US Lines .50p

44'+

44%

-F Vi

USPipe 1.20

402

29%

25+

28'/*

- '.4'

USPIyCh 1.50

470

66%

62%

66*

-F3'i i

US Smelt 1b

427

62'+

58%

3+!

US Steel 2.40

1382

39'/*

UnivO Pd .80

369

AS'M

43'+

'. 2 1

Upjohn 1.60

225

45'+

-2%

V-

The Norfolk Southern Railway Company and subsidiaries t;;

report a profit of $4,368 for the first ^ix months of 1968. The competitive cp

first six months of 1967, the company showed a loss of $178.261. Concord Fund

Operating expenses were up for the iirst six moMhs of |*unf"in3 1968 from $5,174,341 in 1967 to $5,420,733, _ ^

3.21

3.15 ,

, 3.16

126

8.95

8.85

9.15

9.06

8.97

8 99

9.12

1.26

1.22

1.29

3.62

3.S7

3.59

3.64

11.68

11.47

11.50

12.08

8.30

8.14

8,15

8.47

10.03

9.80

9 87

10.27

10.51

10.39

10:39

10.63

8.11

7.79

7,79

8.18

9.95

9.75

10.09

1.65

1.63

1.64

1.66

9.03

8.86

9.22

11.32

11.15

11.48

8.52

8.37

8-71

7,78

7.62

7 62

8.01

8.40

8.31

8.35

8.52

14.04

13.78

13 78

14.17

7.59

7.33

7,33

7.69

9.20

9.16

9.2

15.53

15.33

15.35

15 69

16.49

16.33

16.36

16.73

9.69

9.43

743

9.75

18.49

18.11

18,11

18.62

9,16

9.11

9.23

8.05

7.80'

7.80

8,18

11.79

11.39

11.92

10,24

10.14

10 38

13.80

1370

13.76

14.07

2.14

2.11

2.13

2.17

18.53

18.18

18 18

18.86

8.75

8.71

8 74

8 82

3.78

3.68

3.88

102,91 101.18 101.37

104.86

14.49

14.18

14.22

14 77

19,36

19.10

19.16

19.65

3.50

3.42

3.43

3.56

5.87

5.77

5.98

14.29

13.96

14.01

14,47

8 26

8.13

8.41

5.73

unds;

5.61

5,61

5.84

22.47

21,98

22,04

22.95

11.38

11.16

11 16

11.46

10.93

10.81

11.00

11.22

11.07

11,33

1,86

1.75

1.83

2.00

1.95

1,95

2.02

10.17

9.92

9,92

10,39

12.04

11.78

11.82

13.27

13.00

12,68

12.68

12.34

22.09

21.77

22.78

Need Restraints On Prices, Wages

13.62 13.37 13.50 1. 6? _ 5 45 5.43 5 45 5.50

Onvert Seeur Fd 11.72 11.45l-W45-/U_81. Corp Leaders 16.54 16.00 16.00 16.59

Country Cap Inv -14.39 1 2.63 12.63 1 4.92

Crown Wsln D2 7.93 7,86 7.86 8 08

de Vegh Mut Fd 75,25 74.43 74.80 75.89

14.56 14.45 14.45 14.75

16.62 16.31 16.31 16,92 J5.07 14.76 14.76 15.41 10.34 10.25 10.25 10.44

4.04 3.99 4.00 4.09

8 49 8.33 8.33 8.62

Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity I Dreyfus Fund ! Eaton&H Bal EatonS.H Gth !Ea1on8.H Spl

15.01 14,78 14.81

12.12 11.99

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

. V |Eaton&H Stk

restraints -is totally unrealis- Eberstadt tic and will be ignored. He!|;;;'p;; heads current UAW contract no-Enterprise Fd The; gotiations with McDonnell-

Equity Growth

ap-l Douglas Corp., a major 3rcrait.Jveres^^'nd^ pealed this past week for re-1 manufacturer. jFairtieid Fd

straint on wage and price in-! x^gotiations in the' steel in-|orTJ creases as a means of stabiliz-i entered the final week/^i^^

15.53 15.37

9.80 9,68 9.68 9.95

NEW YORK (AP) -Johnson administration

Grfh Fd K-2

7.41

7.7

7.28

7.56

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

23.40

2117

23.22

23,71

Inco Stk S-2

12.54

12.41

12.64

Growth S-3

10.73

10,60

10.60

10.89

LoPr Cm Sr4......

6.88

6.73

6 75

7.04

Inti Fund

17,60

17.10

17.13

17.90

Knickrbck Fd

8.12

8.05

8.'9

Knickrbck Gr F

1101

12.78

12.83

13.40

Lexingtn Inc Tr

10 94

10.80

10.87

11JI4

Lexing Rsch

16.28

15.95

16.66

Liberty Fd

7.98

7.85

-.08

Life Ins Inv

7,72

7.47

7.85

Life Ins Stk

5.18

5.05

S.06

5.28

Loomis Savles Fds

Canadian

38.47

37.79

38.85

Capital

1136

13.12

1115

1162

Mutual

16.01

15.90

ti.07

Manhattan Fd

10.75

10.54

10.58

r.9.

Mass Fund ,

13.03

12.80

12A8

I .17-

Mass Inv Grth

12.58

12.38

17.79/

Mass Inv Trust

16.98

16.79

16.83

i7.ir

Mates Invest

11.51

10.91

11.04

11.4^

McDonnell Fd

12.63

17.37

12.41"

1.90.

MW- Artier

7.76

7.51

7JU

7,1.

M.tody's Cp

17.89

17.59

18.14.

.Moodys Fd

14.60

14.41

14.78

Morton Funds:

' Growth

14.51

14.15

14.90

1 Income

4.82

4.79

4.82

4.86

Insurance

8.32

8.05

1.05

8.5

iM.I.F. Fund

20.78

19.89

19 89

20.64

M.I.F, Growth

6.46

6.35

6,35

6.5

Mutual Shrs

20.97

20.61

20.66

21.2R

Mutual Trust

2.76

2.75

2.76

2.7*

1 Nation-Wide Sec

11.45

11.41

11.45

11.M

Natl Indust

13.55

13.29

13.66

; Natl Investors

8.14

8.03

8.06

*.26

National Securities

Series:

Balanced

12.41

12.11

12.21

12 54

! Bond

6.20

6.19

.20

Dividend

_5.39

5.34

5.45

, Preferred

8.24

8.17

e.29

1 Income

6.23

. 6.19

.22

6.29

Stock

9.53

9.36

9.40

9.66,

Growth

11.74

11.50

11.51

11.94'

1 Natl Western Fd

6.27

6.19

4.19

.30

; NEA Mut Fd

-11.62

11.38

11.42

11.83

1 Neuwrth

27.93

26.80

26.85

28.31

i New England

11.34

11.19

11.29

11.41

New Horiz RP

29.10

28.41

29.67

New World Fd

14.83

14.69

14.9*

Newton Fd

16,12

15.77

16.41

NOreast Inv

17 96

17.^0

17.93

17.94

Oceanogphc

10.17

9 85

9*5

10.30

OMega - Fd

9.14

9.12

9.U

9 50

JOO Fund---- .

T.37

16.14

1.4 14

16.6*

Ohe William St

17.17

16.89

?i9

17 29

O'Neill Fd

21.49

20.57 3,I7

97.37

dppenheim Fd -

-8.65

8.37

.. 8.90

, Penn Sq

9.22

9.06

9 34

, Phlla Fd

15.38

15.27

15.30

15 4*

1 Pilgrim Fund

11.38

11.11

ILll

11.66

Pilot Fund

8.65

1.46

8.46

8 83

! Pine Street

11.94

11.84

11,89

12.07

Pioneer Fund

14.75'

14.55

14.02

1 Planned Invest

1191

1161

13,61

14.11

I Price, TR Grth

25.10

24.70

1462

25 45

, Provident Fd

5.99

5.94

5.95

6:o*

: 1 Puritan Fund

11.77

11,57

11.63

11.9*

'Putnam Funds:

___

1 Eqult '

14.63

14.33

14.38

15 14

,! George

16.17

16.04

16.05

16.36

. Growth

1168

14.36

13.36

139f

; Income

9.35

9.17

9.20

9.52

, i Invest 8.51

8.35

8.36

8.65

i Vtsts

13.23

12.95

13.48

, i Rep Tech

6.11

5 92

5.92

621

' Revere Fd

17.60

17,22

17.22

18.14

,}Scudder Fund:

f Balanced

17.49

17,1*

17.18

17.64

ing the economy. before current contracts expire

But Bier was no mention of j Aug. 1, without any public indr-the , po^ibility of government consols these areaS.

T-The first exhortation came

cation of substantial progress. The 380,000-member United

ty. Johnson followed it up with a

51% 15'+ 15'+ -1

54'4 55+ 2'+

60% 61 4'+

41 41'+ 4

55',+ 56% + %

39'+ 39% '+

756 28% 24'+ 25% 2%

440 44'/4 40'+ 41'+ 3

29% 30'+ + % 527* 53'+ 1'+ 241+ 24+4 1% 74'+ 2+4

Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NvwtAirl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Norf Sim wi Norwich ,75

61 44% 42% 44'+ 4- %

177 34% 31 31% 3%

145 30% 29% 0% + %

342 65'+ 61% 6;t%

489 21 20%

126 99% 977.

582 37'+ 36'+

131 58 57

75 54'+ 53 274 31 30'+

1511 42'+ 40 406 76% '*72'+

63'+

Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 Va El Pw

1144 27% 125 27% 767 33'/4

25% 25% -2'+ 26'+ 26% % 32 32% - '+

77 67

20% % 99 - '+

36% '+ 57'+ '+ 53% %

31 -f '+ 40% 1% 72++ -4'+ 65 2'+

-WvX-Y-Z-

189 41'+ 38'+ 40'+ ...

748 41+4 72 47

45%

39 3+

47 + +4

27+4 26'+ 26','* %iGulf OH 3

48 47

55'+ 52

35'+ 34+

40% 37%

65% 62'+

M'/4 29%

41% 40+4 38'+ 36%

18% 18

58''4 56%

596 100+

Cent TiASF'+O---582ff%

Cont Oil 2.80 730 697+^SWT 6*% i

2394 154'+ 145'+ 147 6

166 52 46 46'+ 6%

684 41% 30 40

191 311 293+4 295'+15'+

69 14% 13% 13% %

70 54% 51 52% 2%

644 40'+ 38 38 -^2

228 78'+ 74+4 75% + %

408 49% 46% 46% 2%

1270 41'+ 37% 40 -f2

477 26'+ 23 23% 2%

47'+! iGulfStaUt .08 52'+ -1'+ GulfWIn ,30b 35 -F '+ I 37% 2'+ j 62'+ 1%1

745 23% 506 34+ 1017 82'+ 289 26%

1808 45%

39'+ T91++4 22 22+4 -T+

32 32 2%

77'+ 82'+ -FI+4

26 26 +4

42'+ 43'+ 3',+

-H-

29% - V* 41'+ ... 37+ % 18'+ % 56% 1% 93'+ 95+ 5 19% 20 -F +

-o-

Occident ,40b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Ovark i.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnOix 1.56 Wiolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 2fi^nithR..J,-20a

282 29% 28% 29'+ '+

357 24+ 23'/4 23'+ 1'+ x98 21'+ 20+4 694 37. 35 100 23% 22%

606 43+ 403+

1240 33'+ 29

20%_____

35 2%

23 '+ 43 '+ 29% 3%

535 62'+ 59'+ 59'+ -3%

Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1,20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia Mng Here Inc ,50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn +foMdvUMl .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Rook Ch 1.40 HousehF 1.10 HousfLP 1.17 Howmet .70

137

211

394

422

447

465

284 64%

101 34%

78. 74'+ 75 -33+

62'+ 60'+ 61% 3+ I

37'.'4 34'+ 35'+ 2'4

41 39'+ 39/. 3+

75/. 72'+ 72% 3'+

15% 14 143+ 3+

57'+ 58% -6%

33'+ 33'+ +4

202 69% 66'+ IM

944 118'i 109'/. 113 -2

3474 68% 63 68'/ -F %

473 43'+ 41 43% '/

204 4 6 43+4 45'+ -F1%

40642% 40'/ 41/. %

-I-

352 27% 25'+ 25+ + '+

- 1

D-

Dan Riv 1. 20

322

21%

_ %

DayccCp 1.60

38%

39%

-F /.

Day PL 1.52

117

32%

30'+

31'/*

Deere Co 2

675

49'+

463+

49'/*

- '+

Del Mnte 1.10

158

31'+

32'/.

DeltaAir .40

971

29%

26%

+ '/*

DenRGr 1.10

154

20'+

19'/*

19%

- '+

DetEdis 1.40

432

26'+

25%

Del Steel .60

241

10'+

19%

DiaSham 1.40

780

31%

30%

31+

Disney .30b

241

65L.

63'+

DomeMin .80

146

54V4

-F2'+

DowChm 2.40

547

77'+

2'+

Dcesstnd 1.40

389

09^9

83%

33%

T/4

Duke Pw 1.20

341

39'+

37%

-1%

duPont 2.50e

540

164'+

146'+

159

D'jq Lt 1.66

103

3Hi

30%

31.

.. ..

Dyne Am ^

653

21%

20'+

20%

- %

E-

EAST Air .50

2318

31%

29'+

13+

E Kodak .88

1131

77'+

731+

753/4

EatonYa 1.40

307

35%

- z+

Ebasco Ind 2

259

533+

ST+

52%

EG&G .10

1101

58'+

52'+

53'+

5'4

ElectSp I.Olt

1804

42V*

35'+

39% -f2%

EIPasoNG 1

746

19%

19'+

Eltra Corp 1

313

43%

40%

42'+

-T+

EmerEI 1.68

164 104'+

98'+

End Johnson

38>+

+1%

Ethyl Cp .60

430

32%

30%

31'+

EvansP .60b

X508

33'+

30%

Eversharp

118

16%

15%

15'+

1'+

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Nickel wi Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T .85 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc

297 31% 290 17 102 69'+ 4386 16'+

2420 383-4

250 47 1005 35+

31 31'+ '+

160f 16'+ '+

67'+ 68 ______

14% 15'+ % 33+ 36'+ + % 45+ 46'+ 3+

33% 34 T+

Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20

Pan Am .40

400 35+ 34'+ 240 28/. 27+ 1463 20% 18% 182 23% 23 24% 24'+ 805 343+ 3iVi

34% % 27% 1 19% % 23'+ % 24'+.....

Sales figures are unofficial.

Uless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly nr semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate Plis stock dividend, cLiquidating divi-drnd. dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus siockk dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPayable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year. h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up, kDeclared or paid this year,, pn accumulative issue with dividends in prrears. nNew issue, pPaid this year, xLvidend omitted, deferred or no action taken I last dividend meeting, rDe-c ered or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, f-Paid In stock during 1968, estimated c*5h value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tion date, zSales In full.

ddCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dlvl-dond end sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution, xr -Ex rights, xw Without wor-r, nK. ww^Wlth warrants, wd When dis-ti bitted, wiWhen Issued. nd~-Next day 4)elivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Ad, Or securities assumed by such cqfn-panies. tnForeign Issue sub|ect to Interest equalization tax.

"-r--- .

Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mffl 1.40

Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30

Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.13e LOFGIss 2.80 LIbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Lily Cup 1.20 Ling TV 1.33 Litton Ind Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .30h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lori I lard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens StI 1

Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3,36e MagmeC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid l.M

115

31%

30'/* 1%

1244 3463+ 332 332 13

593

33%

32'/*

32'+ %

701

20%

20'+ %

403 103

98%

99% %

41%

40 %

1016

32%

30%

30% 1%

1149

55'+

53%

54% + 1+

222

64%

63'+

64'+

24'+

24 +

550

1?'+

16%

17'A 2+..

J-

167

39%

38'/*

39'+ %

213

63'+

63% 1'+

T49

88'/*

88/'. 4

368

70%

65'+

65'/* 5

564

67'/*

62%

64 3'+

306

34%

32%

32% 1%

153

30%

29%

29+ - %

856

37%

36% -T+

115

26%

25'+

26 '+

24'+

23'+

23'+ - +

228

25'+

23%

24 z+

270

32%

31%

31% %

879

39%

39+ z+

116 130'+

128'+ 128'+ 3

472

62'+

63'+ 2

34'+

33'+ - %

855

36'+

36% %

1131

31+

30%

31 - %

L-

700

45+

42%

45'+ -FI

482

16'+

11 -Fl'+

561

14'+

13%

14 - %

204

24%

23%

23% - %

273

61%

60'+

60'/i 2'+

362

16%

15'+

15'+ - '+

154

41'+

41% -F %

341

40+

38%

39'+ 1'+

2094

lOtV*

87'+ 102+ -F8

1603

76'+

72'+

72+ 2'+

662

11+

10%

10% '/*

661

54%

5V+ 3'+

407

87'+

81'+

81% 5%

341

24'+

22'+

22%' V+

889

25%

24'+

24% 1

494

29t.

29 %

683

59%

55%

58'+ -F '+

40'/*

40'+ 3

X129

33%

3T+

31'+ -2'+

- M -

164

27**

26'/* m

115

36%

35'+ -1

X493

31%

27'+

27% -3%

75'+

72% -2%

.1071

50'+

46'/* -3'+

813

51V*

47>A

49 -*.2%

^ 454

38%

39/ 2+1

Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis, 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60b Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.0 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind ,46f Pueb Sup .44 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80

X13II 22'+ 20% 2T+ 1'+

264 36% 35 35'+ 1'+

927 26+ 25% 26'+.....

1595 74% 70% 72'+ 1'+

552 27% 25'+ 25'+ 1'+ 256 80+ 79'+ 80'+ %

270 30'+ 29% 29% '+ 451 200 176 1 79 21

495 48'+ 45 46 2+

642 69% 60 328 69'+ 66'+

473 73'+ 69%

290 30% 30+

266 56% 54 2981 65'+ 57% 63% +5% 623 69'+ 66Y4 66% 1/4 223 16'+ 14+ 15% % 2569 109'+ 100% 10+ 6'+ 239 83 77'+ 79'+ 2+

396 94'+ 91% 91% 3 199 23+ 23% 23'+ - '+ 900 18 15% 16 2

105 41% 391+ 391+ -1% 85 36+ 36'+ 36% '+ 326 48'+ 47'+ 47'+ 1%

60'+ 7'+ 67 2%

71 2%

30% -F % 54'+ -)'+

459 5L'+

81 23'+

x360 42

325 38'+ 36'+ 37 1%|

1072 46',* 40% 42'+ 5 735 75% 71% 72 -3%

654 58'+ 56% 58' -fl'+

89 52V4 50

140 47% 453/4

161 33% 32%

X700 28'+ 26'+ 26'+ 1%

679 280'+ 270'+ 272'+ 3'+ 726 36% 34'+ 35 2

1000 55% 51 52'+ 3'+

The committee, in letters to several hundred business and labor leaders, said the economy is still on a dangerous road.

It contended that the deflationary benefits of the income tax increase would be largely lost unless there is more re-S% -7V4 i straint on prices and wages.

The committee said it was particularly concerned that price increases would follow labor contract settlements in the steel, aerospace, ports, coal, arlines and railroad industries. Contracts expire or are subject

493+ 49% - + 22'+

52'+ -f2'+ 46% 1'+ 32'+ %

Copyrighted~by The AssectSTKtPresr1968- tO reopening HV-theSe iicJds in

the next few months.

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Johnson called the months

Total for week .. 54,931,952 . ,,

Week ago........... -875,4821 ahead an especially critical

SSSl time in our battle against infla-

Jan 1 to dat* _______________1,696,268,708 Ujon

..................Whether or not we re-establish noninflationary prosperity quickly and in an orderly way

Steelworkers of America last Tuesday cast a 95 per cent vote in favor of a strike if agreement isnt reached by the deadline.

Steel users were in good shape to withstand a strike. They have been building up their inventories of steel for several months as a hedge against a work stoppage.

Meanwhile, steel production last week declined for the fourth consecutive week, dropping 1.7 per cent to 2,621,000 tons from 2,667 000 tons the previous week.

Sales of U.S.-made cars in the middle 10 davs of July advanced 3.4 per cent to 241.991 from 234,076 a year earlier.

Year-to-year percentage gains hj the to automakers were: General Motors 1.3, Ford X4,

Fid-

Fid

<=und ) Fd

18.46 18.06 18.06 18.73}

27.69 26.96 26.96 27,99; 15.78 14.41 14.41 16.03 13.10 12.94 12.95 13.V2 16.55 16.14 16.14 1682 14.25 14.00 14.02 14.50

19.69 19.33 19.33 19.94 30.52 30,04 XI.IO 31.03

tors 4.4.

1966 to.date ................1,159,348,131

kled in June with a gain of $213 million in the coointrys supply

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stbdc

Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Aeroiet .50a 68 27% 26% 27% ______

Air West 190 16% 15'+ 15% '+

44 46'+ 43 43 3%

186 22+ 2T+ 22 %

195 39% 38% 38% - %

Ajax Ma ,10g Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil

depends.on the decisions which the leaders of American labor and business will make in the

coming moHffis7^^e~saidr

There was little public reaction from business and labor.

Leonard Woodcock, vice president of the United Autoworkers Union, said the request for wage

-Final i< Programs:

Dynamics

7:58

7.33

T.78

Income

7.52

7.29

7.50

Indust

5.72

5.59

5.80

Fsf Inv Fd Grth

10.24

10.01

10.52

Fst Inv Stk Fd

11.46

n.29

11.33

11 59

Fletcher Cap

10.13

9 84

10.04

Fletcher Fd

18 46

18.04

19 07'

Fla Growth

9.02

8 86

8.87

9.17 1

Fnd Lf

5.91

5.78

6.00 1

Founders

8,94

877

8.90

9 .06

Foursquare Fd

14.05

13.93

13.97

14.051

Franklin Custodian

Com Stk

7 73

7,51

7.63

7.88

Cost Fd

13.77

13.53

13,53

14 04

Inc Stk

2,73

2.72

2.75

Utilities

7.69

7,48

7.48

7.54

Fund of Am

11.79

11.54

12.09

Fundamtl Inv

11.55

11,44

11.48

11.67

Gen Invest Tr

7.57

7.49

7.52

7.66

Gen Securities

12.90

12.70

13.15

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sd^

10.39

10.20

10.22

10.58

i Common Sfx

14.57

14.40

"14.46

14.74

I Fully Admin

9.82

9,75

9.79

9.88

Growth Indus

23.32

22.89

22.95

23.72

Gryphon

0.58

19.92

21.07

Guard Mut

19.06

28 57

28,65

29.50

Ham Fd HDA

5.72

5.64

5.66

5 78

Hano*ver

1.72

1.68

1.721

Hartwell JM

18.71

18.02

18,11

19 38'

Hedge Fd

15.42

15.24

15,24

15.93

Hor Mann Fd

16.28

16 28

16.28

16 92

Hubshman Fd

11.58

11.35

11.40

11.97

Imperial Cap Fd

11.20

11,01

11.01

11.441

Imperial Grth

902

8 87

9.271

Income Found

14.12

13.96

13.98

14.23

1 Income Fd Bos

8 02

7,99

8.02

6.06

Independence

12.37

12.05

12.65

Ind Trend

16.76

16.51

16.5T

16.97

. Tndustr/y.....

7.7

7.55

7.60

7.96

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

6.61

.TO

T.TT

-61+

Invest Co Am

15.03

14.88

14,89

15.18

1 Invest Indie

13.99

13 80

13.80

14.14

1 Invest Tr Bos

13.39

13,24

13,32

13.59

1 Investors Group Funds;

Mutual Inc

11.51

11.33

11 59

Slock

22,61

22.10

22.90

Selective

9.43

9.38

9 43

9,38

! Variable Pay

9.45

9.09

9.56

I Invest Research 6.49

6.25

6.66

Com Sik Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Selected Spec Sharehl Tr Bos Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv Stale Farm Gth Stale St Inv S|eadman Fundt: Amer Ind Fiduciary

12.04 11.15 11.7 1234 15.19 14.84 14.84 19.X 44.*a 44.06 44.06 45.73 15.72 15.36 15.36 16.15 18.71 17.99 17.99 19.2* 9.05 8.90 8.90 9.14

11.79 11.69 11.71 11.91 16.12 15.86 1S.9) 16.57 14.31 14.07 14.07 14.54 11.59 11.32 11.12 11 87 10.41 10.31 W.37 10.35 16.57 15.65 15.65 15 93 5.62 5.6* S.62 5.64

53.56 5.283 53.25 54 34

15.10 14.68 14.61 15.46

9.10 8.95 8.95 9.2

j Science

7.77

7.63

7.3

7.88

1 Stein Roe Funds;

1 Balance

22.37

32.14

31.14

22.56

1 Stock

15.48

15.23

15.70

1 Inti

17.50

17.12

17.49

Sterling Inv

13.55

13.45

13.46

13.67

Sup Inv Grth

7.66

7.42

7.87

Teachers Assoc

13.71

13.54

13.76

Technology

10.18

*.97

9.99

10.38

Tflwip Gth Can

18.99

18.76

18.77

19.12

Texas Fund

13.10

12.89

12.90

13.17

20th Cent Grinv

6.21

A08

6.3*

30th Cent Inc

5.85

5.78

S.78

St*2

Unlfund

11.5*

10.74

11.91

United Funds:

Accumulative

8.45

8.32

1.33

*.0

Income

15.47

15.32

15.73

Science

9.5*

9.40

*.42

9.81

Unit Fd Can

7.31

7.30

7.31

Value Line Funds:

j Value Lina

9.5*

9.52

9.71

; Income

.73

A60

Sped Sit

9.7

9.49

.49

9.9*

Vanguard Fd

5.49

5.29

5.39

5.62

Varied Indus!

S.81

5.71

J.71

5*1

Viking Gth

8.35

8.12

8.13

8.31

Wall St Invest

12.74

13.S

13.62

12.85

Wash Muf Inv

13.78

13.66

13.73

13.**

Wellington Fd

13.49

13.41

13.61

Western Indust

9 43

9.19

9.i

Ihitehall Fd

15.78

15.61

15.63

15.91

Windilr Fd

20.44

30.3*

30.28

20.7*

rWJufJeJd Grth In

15.76

15.16

16.14

Wisconsin Fd

7,9

f:9

-*.29

Wortly Fund

5.87

5.59

fJ9

6.04

Ham, introduced to America by the early settlers, if on# ol the most ancient meats kBOHB

to civilized man.

more than five years. It was the first gain in U.S. gold since e $2-million increase last Septem-

The FederafHonTe Loan^ank

Board reported that interest i rates on conventional home loans rose sharply in June to nearly 7 per cent. .

-R-

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemAA 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dot .99r RyderSys .80

1725 47'+ 45% 46'+ '+ 457 24% 23% 24'+ '+

280 33V* 31'+ 1621 37% 34% 147 23 21

190 15% 14% 497 413/4 40% 167 87% 81'+ 843 35% 31% 9 37 35

723 4M 42 73 55 502 8%

33 +

34% 2% 21% 1% 143+ _ % 40/. % 2% 4>+ 35% -F % 35% 1+ 42% % 52'+ 53% 1 8% 8% - 1+

1014 30% 27% 28'+ 2'+

104 37 35'+ 37 '+

473 48% 47% 48'+ %

306 46'+ 43'+ 46+ -F1'+

AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng. BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .44e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DTxItyn Corp Dynalectrn

2091 8 11-16 7 9-16 7% %

^ J

Safeway MO

28%

27%

StJosLd 2.80

175

47'+

45'/*

4'+

SfLSanF 2.20

SS'+

54 V4

54'+

StRegP 1.40b

506

34%

32'+

2'+

Sanders .30

817

47%

44%

SanFeInt .30

249

44%

4l'+

-2'+

Schenley 1.30

394

45%

47'+

V+

Schering 1.40

232

65%

69% +3

Scientif Data

1323

93'+

86'+

SCM Cp .60b

1514

40'+

40%

Scott Paper 1

1411

2'+

Sbd CstL 2.20

242

46'+

Searl GD 1.30

400

42'+

-f1'+

Sears Ro 1.20

762

69%

62'+

63%

-5%

Seeburg .60

668

27'+

-2

SharonSt 1.50

185

40'+

37'+

37%

Shell Oil 2.30

68'+

67'+

ShellTrn .66e

42%

-1%

SherwnWm 2

x239

60'+

57%

59'+ -f %

.Signal Co la

1608

40'/*

36*+

4'+

Sinclair 3 80.

736

78%

76'+

-2%

SingerCo 3.40

1493

+ '+

SmithK 1.80a

380

51%

48'+ 3

SouCalE 1.40

34%

33'+

34'+

- %

South Co 1.08

406

21%

27%

- %

SouNGas 1.40

491

53%

48%

50'+ -4'+

Sou Pac 1.60

908

33%

31%

33%

South Ry 2.80

157

55%

53'*

,53'*

-2%

SparI.ln liW

749

22'*

21%

SperryR ,30e

4V99

4;%

43".

45'+

SquareO ,70a

1329

18%

- %

StBrand 1.40

310

43%

42%

43'+

Std Kolls ,13p

217

23%

22'+

22%

-l'+

StOilCal 2.70

1542

64'/*

-1%

SiOlllrW >.10

614

5S>+

53'+

' S5'+

fStOilNJ 1.70e

4268

79'+

79% + %,

1138

7'+

- '+

422

31%

29'+

291+

-2'+

1319

17'+

16%

873

13'+

12%

365

7%;

7 5-16;

7 5-16

811

14%

12'+

14'+

-1-1'+

2752

10%

9'+

246

39'+

254

22+

18%

2Y*

412

31%

28+

28%

566

17%

15%

16%

- "/.

3935

9'+

8'/+

9>:+

+ %

801

9'+

215

22%

22A

16+

15%

270

13%

12+

12'+

1'+

202

11'+

10+

10%

1467

11'+

10'+

5201

7'+

+ '+

1512

16%

14%

15'+

129

23%

21'+

-2'+

563

2<+

25'+

14'+

13%

13"/.

253

20%

18'+

2'+

65'+

64'+

65'+

150

7"+

-1'+

151

21'+

19%

-1%

13'+

11'+

10+

10%

2595

9Vt

1365

180

164

164'+15'+

109

81'+

-8

152

39'+

35%

2"/.

489

9'+

8"/.

283

15%

14'+

-1

891

10%

11%

570

54'+

48'+

49'+

-9'+

1290

34%

29'+

34%

+3%

127

35'+

33'+

-2%

519

61%

59%

-1"+

846

33%

29'+

30'+

3'+

187

27+

24'+

24%

-4'+

Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield GJ- Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .15a Hycon Mfg Hydromet I Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Scl MohwkDS wl Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices PP;;!'; mately 3 pm. Tuesday, '"^-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include relain markup, markdown or commission,

vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Gankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xiEr interest, ctCertificates. StStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery, ^wEx warranfs. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week -....... 23,022,260

Week ago ..... 30,871,143

Year ago . :.....- 23,412,881

Jan. 1 to data .................853,773,607

1967 to date .................. 602,307,177

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week $14,038,000

Week ago $13,875,000

Ye.ir ago _______ ________ $13,691,000

The^first Bank of The United States was established in 1791

through the,influence of Alexander Hamilton, m

errotron .....- -

Alba Waldeslan Alley, Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land Afherican Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Catalina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Wholesale Central Carolina Bank Central Tel & Utlity Central Vermont xd Chatham Mfg, Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co,

Cole Drugs

colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stres 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Lite Joselvn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 >

Kalvar

Key Co.

Lance, Inc.

Liberty Lo.m Pfd.

Life of Carolina LI'l General Stores Lilly & Co., Eli Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Qld Lina Nationwide Homes ' . v

Bid Asked

.. 3%

. 4%

13V*

14'+

11'+

15'+

11'+

1'+

16'4

18'+

18 V*

13/*

21'+

6V4

31+

30%

31%

3','*

2'+

13%

10%

32'-*

333/*

25%

26'+

23%

233/4

7'+

", 16'+

17'+

16'+ 12

28'*

29'+

31'+

32'+

19'+

34%

35'+

34',*

35'/*

62'/*

64'+

21'+

35'+

35%

30'*

,31

KT*

24%

25/^

17+

30'-*

34'+

2? ' None

41'+

42'+

40'/*

23'+

18B

198

28'7

29*

119

121

29',*

30'i

10'.*

New Britain Machine Noland Company North Amer. Life N. C. National Bank occidental Life Package Prods. Peoples Naf. Gas. Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas public SCCVCi Of N.C. Rex Plastics Roberts

Rockwell Mfg.

Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Security Life & Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

TCO Industries Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Stvje Washington Mills Wix Corporation

401'a

20'+

21 1

16'/*

16-% i

43%

44'+

11'+

4'+

12%

13'+

20'+

20%

T3%

9'-4

20%

27'+

150

Bid

753/*

26*

373/*

383'*

20%

21%

19+

20'/

28%

33+

4'+

543+

55+

18'/*

Bid

37'+

Non#

26'+

None

li^&KJvia

Guaranteed

InvestmOTt

Certificate

Renewal options every three months; interest rate guaranteed for two years.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ......

Declines .......

Unchanged _____

Tofal Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

TW6

This Pr*v. Ytar vaari wak wMk ago ago

. 356 567 871 273

1234

1688

1000

113

1680

229

596

120

1587

296

1170

117

1560

429

Watkly Numbar of Tradad Isluat

N Y Slocks ... ..... 1*

N Y Bonds ..... . 720

American Slocks .. --------- 1050

American Bonds . 133

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES PIrst High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 900.32 900.32 185.47 888.47 -25.45

Rails 254.21 254,44 250.86 250 86 6.94

Utils 132.06 1,13.19 131,55 131,81 1.47

65 Stks 323.60 323.60 319,73 319.85 8 26

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bond! 76.U 76.46 76.15 76,46 -F 0.41 1st RRS 63.85 64,23 63.71 2nd RRs 76.55 76,60 76.30 Utils 80.62 81.20 8*.62 Indus! 83 58 83.83 83,58 Inc Rails 66.03 ^.13 6.01

64.23 -F 0 48 76,60 -F 0.18 81.20 -F 0 64 83,83 -F 0.35 66.13 -F 0.30

The now Wacliovia 5% Autonntfe Betiewal anteed Investment Certificate was created to fiH m needs of many investors. And k does m many thinff as the name implies. Ii provides a high yieW and maximum safety, with a two-year guaranteed intercat rate of 5% per annum. You also have access to jkour funds every three months with no prior notice. And you can select from three methods of interest paymenla. Depending on your choice, interest can be (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Savings or Checking Account, or (3)'left with your Investment Certificate, to be compounded quarterly. Guaranteed Investment Certificates are backed wMi the financial security provided by' the Southeast^ largest bank, with resources of over $1.4 billioil md capital accounts exceeding $125 million.

Sound like the investment opportonity you'vf bei looking for? It is. Stop by your nearest Wachovia and take advantage of it. Now.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUSTjCOMPANY

MimilMtr F.O.I.C.

/ /

22Daily Rflector, Greenville,^ N. C.Sunday, July 28, 1968

Participants from Six States

AB it takes is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items

- EXPERT SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto., power steering, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, blue interior, 20,000 miles factory warranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl top- $2395. Phelps Chevi-olet.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Convertible, power steering and brakes. It. blue, whit^ top. Call Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.

Thirty-nine teachers from six states are participating in a six-week National Scince Foundation Geology Institute being conducted at East Carolina Univer-iity.

Now in its eighth year, the NSF institute began July 15 and will continue through Aug. 23 under a NSF grant of $42,560 for operating expenses.

Dr. C.Q. Brown, chairman of the ECU Geology Department,

Is director of the institute,

" which includes four weeks of intensive training in. geological principles in lectures and laboratory sessions. The fifth week will be spent on a field trip through North Carolinas Piedmont and Mountain areas; and the final week will include a field trip through the Coastal Plains.

Gene P. Baker, 101 Heritage CHEVROLET i960, 4 dr., V8. St., and Mack C. Stocks, 118 N. auto, trans-, exc. cond. Call 758-

Library St, are two students 12291.______

from Greenville enrolled in the vice bosinesses pros-tnstitute. ' I per when they broadcast their

- message with Classified Ada,

Rhode Island and Connecticut Dial PL 2-6166 today. __

manufacture nearly all the ] money TO LEND? REACH icrews in the United Siates. borrowers with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE SS 1%7, 396 eng,, bucket seats, 8 track stereo, maroon, gold interior, good tires, 2 new, 16,600 miles, owner in Viet Nam. CaU 756-0881 to see.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD 1964 convertible. V8, automatic, air cond., double power, only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 -Memorial Dr., -756-2547.

FORD 1%3 conv., brown, r/h, clean, exc. transportation. $595. Call 758-4777.

CHEVROLET 1964 convertible, factory air, double power, ss. 'only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala St. Wagon, V-8 automatic, full power, elect windows, factory air, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FORD 1962 convertible, V8, automatic, radio, heater, only $450. Pitt Motor*" Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

DODGE 1965 Dart GT. For sal by IndlvlduaL. 2 dr. hardtop, 8 pyl., r/h, auto, trans. $195.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. Call 758-9621.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For

HONDA 1%7 300 CC motorcycle. Just like new. $595. Call 752-4881.

HONDA 1966 Superhawk, 305 CC, lo<dcs and runs good. $350. Can be seen after 8 at 201 S. Jarvis St.

Trucks For Salo

Folger's Corner....

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 FORD GALAXIE

Exceptionally nice. Call 756-13731 2-dr. hdtp., solid red exterior fin ~ ' ish with matching black interior.

CHEVROLET -1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Row 3 Chevrolet, 746-3141.

EMPLQYMEN1

Female Help Wanted

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter Including education. work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff Dept., 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705.

WAITRESSES WANTED. AP-ply in person af Three Sifeers, 264 By-Pass.

EMPLOYMENT Mate Help Wanted

PARTS MAN WITH EXPERI* ence. Call B. T. Rowe at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

MAN 3(H5. MUST BE MECHAN-ically inclined with some business experience. WiU train for managerposition. Above average salary. Phone 756-3862 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.____

WANTED 3 YOUNG MEN IN-terested In farm equipment. Sales, mechanic or service men. Apply Hendrix-Barnhill.

SLEEP BETTER. FEEL BET ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call 752-4187 now and-well show you you can afford it! We offer quality workmanship and mae terials. 1100 Evans St.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FORD 1961 pick-up long body, new paint job, good mechancial shape. Can be seen at Stands Cycle Center^^758-3613

BOATS FOR SALE

or see at 1501 Elm St.

--------------7,! power steering, automatic white-

PLYMOUTH - 1966 convertible owner.

for sale by owner. White with blue interior. Good condition. Call 752-6707 after 6 pm.

MG l%5 Sports sedan, very reasonable. Call 758-2968 after 7 p.m.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

)IqJi

16 CAVALIER BOAT AND TRAIr ler, 75 hp electric Evlnrude motor, fully equpiped, $1200. Call 756-2734.

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT. 40 HP motor, electric starter and generator and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $aX). Can be seen at 905 Col<Mal Ave., Greenvlc anytime.

VW 1966. by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent cond-$1225. Call W. E. Fulford, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmvllle, N. C.

BUiCK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

17 BOAT, SAMSON, FIBER-glass on plywood, 75 Johnson. $950. Call 756-3436.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Clasd-ed Ads! They wwkl

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Excellent SERVICE STATION Available With Option To Buy.

Contact ^ P. 0. Box 425 Greenville, N. C.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

Individual and/or Businessman EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE

(Various' Areas Statewide)

ONLY ONE Exclusive Franchise allowed in each of 14 majoi marketing areas in each state. One time offer. Highly respected, new conservative approach to existing market by nationwide co. . NO INVENTORY. NO RECEIVABLES. No mdse. Non-food. No door-to-door or racks. Not au tomotive or insurance. Usual skills. Businessmans ideal, with lifetime protected territory. One-of-a-kind.

$4900 participation with immediate recapture. State Director assistance. You are independent but not alone,

INCOME IS SUBSTANTIAL. Applicants over 25 with unblemished personal record write C. C. Spencer, State Diretor, P.O. Box 2285 Williamsburg, Va. 23185.

INSTRUCTOR

Woman needed for Physical Education Instructor

Southeastern Oammunlty College Whiteville, North Carolina _

-FREE VACUUM CLEANER SER-vlce for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. 752-4342.

Masters Degree Preferred Write to:

Robert K. Gustafson Dean of the College

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer jobs In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

EXPERT SERVICE

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

WILSON

2 WAYNE GAS PUMPS, PRAC-tically new, guaranteed. Write P. O. Box 331, Vancebnro^N. C.

FURNITURE I^P/hg ROOM suite, dining suite, and stove. Call 756-3248.

80 GALLON HOT WATER HEAT* er. upright. Call 756-0406 after 6 p.m.

FIGS $1.40"^R PECK. WILL fill orders as ripen. Call nights, 756-1620. : =

FORMICA TABLE WITH FOUR chairs. Excellent condition. Call 752-3401. ' -

BORED? FIND NEW EXCTTB* ment with the right Job. Check Employment now!

RHODES

CMctricai CMHractft 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436$

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport. Rd-Salary and company benefits above average.

SHEEIROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED SERVICE MAN Experienced in residential heating and air conditioning systems, o burner work, and servicing air condition systems. Good working conditions, paid vacation, hospitalization, salary open. Apj^ Woodrow Moore Heating and Air Conditioning, P.O. Box 1365, New Bern, N. C.

WANTED MACHINIST AND hellarch welders. Winterville Ma-chaine Works, Winterville, N. C.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experience helpful. Contact S & M Equipment Corp.. tele. 752-3105.

DAY NURSERY

lULL-A-BYE NURSERY

Infants & Toddlers Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 108 N. Library St. Dial 752-7089

OPENING SOON ABC 24 hour nursery and kindergarten. 302 S. Maple St., near Uliiversity, 752-6808.__

DOGS & PETS

AKC DACHSUND PUPPIES, 5 wks. old. George James, Falkland. N. C.

LUM'S RESTAURANT - IS COMING

OPENINGS FOR NIGHT MANAGER AND PORTER

Good Starting Pay

Paid Vacation

Interesting Work

No Experience Necessary

CAl^L

752-3739

Between 2 p.m, and 6 p.m.

PULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit sendoe tf Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifT* ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

NEED 4 MEN IN FARMVILLE area' who ar Interested hi $40-60 per week extra for 10-12 hrs. work per week. Call 753-5404 for interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SIX POINTER PUPPIES FOR sale, dewormed. Call 756-0027.

AKC BLACK COCKER PUP-pies, 2 adorable males, show champion pedigree. 408-B Lewis St., 752-5279.

Femate Help Wanted

R SPECIAL S,

R 12 speed transmission speed ^ # range from less than 44 (P to 16 miles per hour. Ideal K d for tobacco harvester. R i FULL FORD WARRANTY f a FORD 3000 ........ $3195 f

i EASTERN TRACTOR i

toys, large dolls, plush animals, ^ EQUIPMENT CO. children's roll-a-toys. Write Man- iK d

ager. Box 2277, Raleigh, N. C. U

27602. Iff R

PL 6-2756 S

LADIES STUDENTS PART-time. Take orders for our gifts,

WHITE OR COLORED LADY, 35- j 264 By Pass - 45 yrs. of age, good driver., jus companion for semi-invalid man.

CaU after 11 am., 756-2476.

POSITION AVAILABLE FOR payroll clerk, knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Apply In person to Mr. Davis. A. B. Whitley Inc.,

311 Boyd Ave.

IT PAYS~TO~~BE~A~SAR^

COVENTRY hostess. FREE JEWELRY, For information contact Louise Smith, P.O. Box 563, or call after 5:30 795-3371, Rob-ersonville.

WANTED WOMEN TO WORK part-time. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to ability. Call 752-2060 after 6 p.m. or 752-5235.

*5.0.

'ifeU KMOvV Vy/hlAT im

eermB and Tired CF r

ND, ....WMAT are '0U

AND Tf?ED OF f

by johnny hart

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you ell things yoii dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE IN STOCK-

TOBACCO SCALES

TOBACCO PACKERS

REGULATION 96x96 TOBACCO SHEETS

CALL TODAYI

PITT

PCX

SERVICE

fAm

758-3173

..NPU PEPEATIMG

Let us help you get well

Rent Sickroom Equipment from United Rent-All:

Hospital beds, adjustable wheel chairs, folding wheel chairs, bedside tables, bedside lamps,

walkers, crutches & canes, hydraulic lifters, portable TVs, vaporizers, commodes, bed pans, many other Items.

We will be pleased to process your Medicare claim forms.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Cleaning

CLEAN.Na.FUn,^ ^

CARPET-PAINTINa *-^4^

'Free Estimates Lfaiwood E. Stonehem'

Mgr.

living

color

... Is what your home should be In.

A Wachovia loan will put your favorito colors Inside and out. The terms will brighten your outlook.

Open until 5

Time Payment Depl.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TBU8T OOMFAMT

Lockheed-f^orgia Co.

Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For

STRUCTURES ASSEMBLERS

Minimum one year atrcrafY structoret assembly experience desirable, including ability to read blueprints, and to drili and install close tolerance bolts and fasteners.

MODEL BUILDERS

Minimum five years experience required in planning, layout and fabrication to scale of airplane models for use in wind-tunnel and free-flight test.

WRITE TO: LOCKHEED-GEORGIA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 2363 KINGSTON COURT, S. E., MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30060, DEPT. FF(3)-216. LOCKHEED IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

AIRLIFT CENTER OF THE WORLD

LOCKHEED-GEORGIA

A Division of Lockheieel Aircraft Corporation

-------- * .........-I.. .1

The Dally Reflector, OreenvIHe, N. C.-Siinday, July 28, 196823

^r -f

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous t^r Sale

C'GER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttOKiiolcs. dams, mends, etc, complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT* ED: 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.

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

I snsktrs r AM A FM pitn Intercom gives mt family pMasvra pim convon-iance. For oW or now Itom.i starting Pt Sll

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Juhaotis

REALTY CO.

fiaini (anisi

2806 E. TENTH 752-3881

SPECIAL

Executive Detkf

i^60 X 30' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

KROEHLER 2 PIECE SEC-tional sofa, $25. Call 758-2884.

For , Salo or Rent

CAMPER FOR^SALE OR RENT. Call after 6 p.m., 7S2-6244.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inilde. CaU 758-2291-

PICK-P CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We buUa. sale, and service them. VlsL our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695, Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufaccunng Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62'-9170

SELM-CONTAINED CAMPER, sleeps 6, reasonably priced. Call 756-2229.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Vm, vm CPA bey mw 19* wtd t a srMm moMit Mint Mr M ww m S41.M pr montti inctueiRf MtfM-typ* fvrnltort, uIm tax iM ImurMC*.

REAL ESTATE

3 BDRM. HOUSE AND GRILL With pool tables (beer permit available) on 1 acre of land. Write P. 0. Box 331. Vanceboro-

Houses For Salo

FOR BETTER BUY8 IN

REAL ESTATS

CAU. on saa

E. H. Williford

LUt vpur Freperty wwi Ut (ME IM St, Fl S-ini. Nlelrt Ft

REAL ESTATE

Houses! For Sale

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms, central heat, garage, 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 coUect, WUUamston. N. C.

2407 SLAY DR. - 3 BEDROOM, white frame home, 1 bath. Interested, call 752-6338.

BY OWNER NICE 3 BED-rcom house in desimble neighborhood. Central air. Walking distance to college schools. $18,-500. Call 752-3659 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER - NEW HOME, 2711 Webb S*. Payments $126.33 plus tax and insurance. Call after 6:30 pm. David Evans, Jr.. 752-4224.

INVEST IN A HOME

101 Nichols Drive. Eastwood. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, 1% baths, living room, carport, and storage.

azalea mobile homes

Phone 758-4174 SOU East lOlb Strsst

$17,000

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT 1 just five minutes from downtown, | Irtirt Terminal Rd.. faim left Cliffs, Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded 1(^, paUo, play area, ploile tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Wilkshire Drive, Eastwood. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen-family room combination, foyer, carport, and storage.

$22,500

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wldes! E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. '

Special Price

$99.50

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FREE $39.00 VALUE HUMAN hair wig by mailing this ad back today. Pay for styling only. Send to FREE WIGS. 102 W. Sedgwick. Ph2adelphia, Pa.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktfip road nlayground area.

IHighland Drive, Brentwood. Brick veneer home with three large bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, carport, and storage.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., dining room, living room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 full baths and central air. 756-0072.

2012 SHERWOOD - 3 BR, LR. dr, family rm., central air, large comer lot. Plenty of trees, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

.REAL ESTATE

RENTAIS

Housat For Sale

Apartments For 4anl

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 blocks In front of college. $21.0'7. Gross yearly Income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

RENTALS

SUMMERS HERE!! 80 ARE top values in homes for folks like you! See ours today. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

Apartments For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT. AUTO, heat, tub or shower. Working man or woman. 112 E- 9th St.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. IN Winterville. Call 752-6532.

ELM VILLA, 1 BDRM. AIR cond. fum., carpeted, patio, laundry rm. Available August. Call 752-3376.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 302 S. LIBRA-ry St., 2V2 baths, air cond., hot water heat, real nice house, good buy. J. L. Harris and Sons Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St., phcHie 758-4711.

$23,500

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

314 Rutledge Road. Brook Green. Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, UvtDg room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two other small rooms useful as play room, sewing room, or utility area, garage attached.

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, glassed-in backporch, large lot. Chain-littk fenced backyard. Two

air conditioners and drapes included. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307.

Ayden, N. C.

Mobilt Homes For Sak

$37,500

1965 44 X 10 AIR COND., CAR-pet, new washer, located on nice lot. 752-6756.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover c<Miuertlble, 2 cleaners ii 1, Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

D.G. Nichols

Realtor

752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL E.-icyclopcdia (Groiler) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols.. Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition $75. Call 756-0906.

ONE G.E. DELUXE ELECTRIC sfove, *4 price, used 6 mos. Call 752-7970 after 6 pm.

! 50 X 12, 2 bdrm......... $3895

i 52 X 12, 2 bdrm with

i front porch ............ $4995

' 60 X 12. 4 bdrmIH

; baths ................... $5195

i 60 X 12. 3 bdrm. 2

full baths .......... $5195

SE.4RS STOCK REDUCTIONS sa e ends July 31. Reductions up to $50 on washers, refrigerators, fr.-''zers, air conditioners, tv sets, and tires. Sears Roebuck, Grecn-vir.e, N. C. 756-2111.

264 BY-PASS

DIAL-756-0333

Montclair New 3 BR Brick home, double garage, 14 baths, fireplace In paneled den, located in Aydens newest development, 100 ft. comer lot.

Price $20,000.00

MoNk Hompt For Ront

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-

nent system, $150. Call 752-4^9.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DEUGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Homo Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-7096-

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent Shady lots. CaU 752-6268.

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $53. Call 758-4824.

NEW MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished on large private lot- Plenty room for garden-ling. CaU 752-5775 day, 752-4207 i night.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwhi Williams.

1967 CHAMPION MOBILE . home, 12 X 54, 2 bdrm., air i cond. Set up on large lot. CaU 752-6638 or 752-7786.

ITIW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre! Gliidens.

DIAL PL 2-6166

2 BDRM. TRAILER ON PARIS Ave. Suitable for couple. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

1' BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lota for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

To Place Your Daily Ro-Ikcter Classified Ad. In> serf for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Mfaiimnm

1 Day-30c Per Una Per Day 4 Days27c Per Ltae Per Daf 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallabis

DEADLINES

NO new adi or correctkms accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edlllons. Sunday deadline Is It noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. tho day befora ^ pubUcatioa.

ERRORS

Errors must ho reported Immediately. 'Ihe Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILB homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME in Shady KnoU, air cond. and washer. CaU 752-7866. Couple only.

(1) 2129 N. VILLAGE DR.

403 West Haven Ave., Special Buy. Lovely 3 BR-, den, V/k baths, screen porch, carport and patio, 100 lot located near school. Lot well landscaped. Available August 1, 1968.

Price $18,500.00

OM ---------

3905 a. sm *>.

ran m. i Suuoii, w c. i_ niifpM. Jr

PHONE 752-6121

MAGNOLIA APTS. 1, 2. BED-room apt. with air conditioning, Uvlng room, and dining area carpeted. Available Aug. 15. Phone Moseley Bros., Inc., PL 2-3070. House-for sale

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIG SHOW SUNDAY. JULY 28 Chairs, sofas, lamps, love seats, chests. AU at Woodside Antiques.

/' / ' WANTED

Wantad To Rent

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend' untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

EXECUTIVE MOVING TO OreenvlUe seeks a 3 bdrm. house to rent hi good neighborhood near school. Contact Personnel Manager, Empire Brushes, Inc., 758-4111.

APARTMENT - FURN. 3 large rooms. Near coUege, private bath and entrance. CaU 758-3245 after 8 p.m.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

Houses For Rent

ELMHURST SCHOOL 8 BED-room brick house. CaU 756-3374.

3 BDRM. HOUSE IN ELMHURST Uving room, separate dining room, den, kitchen, has built-in stove and dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, fully carpeted and. central air cond. Available Sept. 1. Write "House, Box 408, City.

WE LIKE

KOSCOT

KOSMETICS

Rooms For Ren'

ROOM TO' MAN, IN GOOD Location. Call 756 (^1.

NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals* in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WITH two children moving to OreenvlUe late August desire three bedroom unfurnished home or apartment. Contact Dr. Walter Savage. 758-4020.

WANTED TO RENT BY UNTV. professor. 4 or 5 bedroom house in nice ares. Begin Sept. 1. Call Dr. Davis, 752-6456. "

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it vlth a result-getting Clas^ sifled Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM.j furn, or unfum., 2 bdrms. fum.j 1 year lease; no pets. CaU 752-5721.;

Resort Property For Sale

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. t Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE. Swan Point, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, living rm., kitchen-dining rm.. porches. Attractively landscaped. sandy beach, large lot. $14.500. with financing available. Call Washington 946-8219 after 7 p.m. __

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH COM-panion. Call 244-7811, Vanceboro, North Carolina.

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P O. Box 306 Phone No. 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Ahr condition now. Avoid the summer rusk Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do H all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONblTIONING CO. 209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR air conditioned apts. swimming pool. Phone 756-3515.

Kasort For Ront

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE; NEAR University Campus, luxury type apartment, carpeting, air cond-ditloned, unit coptiol, three rms., kitchen and tiled bath. References required. Five Fourteen, Inc., P.O. Box 527, GreenvUle, N. C.

NEWLY RENOVATED BEAUTI-ful duplex ccnnpletely furn. 2 bdrm. apt., featuring carpeting, central heating, air condlioning, tile bath, porches, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Reasonable. Available Aug. 752-3376.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with

Adr

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained. City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet still in the cHy. See these today.

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in "Homes for Sale

3 bedrooms. Living room, kitchen, side porch. Assume' FHA loan. Price i

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 mKm X>OWNSTAIRS FURN. apt.* IMfivate entrance and bath. Convenient to business section. Prefer married couple - without children. 413 W. 4th St.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? Youll find both in the Classified Ads.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantks Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN OS. Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43iv year.

' Having A Hard Time Curing Tobacco?

WHY NOT TRY OUR CONTROLLED CAMERON VENTILATORS

Guaranteed To Save Time And Fuel

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co.

KEELS WHSE.

TEL. 752-2161

TWO mNUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

NEW HOME l=OR SALE

3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT OARAGE

PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Williamston, N.C.

$9500

(2) 1301 COTTON DR.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen - den, arport. Price

$20,500

NEED HOUSES,

LOTS AND FARMS

TO SELL

GET MORF WITH

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paai CaU 756-3515.

TWO 10 X 55 MOBILE HOMES in Ayden* 2 bdrm., fully air cond.. auto, washer, city water. Call 746-3542 or 746-3550, J. D- Tripp.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. GOOD location. CaU PL 2-7066.

TURNAOE REAL ESTAT* AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Beal Esiate-lBsnrance-Appraisali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1967 PONTIAC CATALINA

4-dr. sedan, 15,000 actual miles, one former local owner, just like new.

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

Why buya bug

when

for $L946you can buy a car

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent. CaU 756-2229.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St.. GreenvlUe. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

CASH LOANS - TO HOME owners of Pitt Co. anywhert In city or county to consolidate bills, building, business or any other needs. Church inquiries welcome. Phone 756-3866 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. W. L. Greene or write Mortgage Service, Box 8251; Greenville, N- C;

REAL ESTATE

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2870

Mrt. Plsmlng 7S*-159 Mri. Pepsr 799-43U

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

CLLUPTONCO. ^

752-6114

THE SUPER DELUXE

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Folger Buick-Opel

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

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American Mclors Rambler American

* M*nufacturor'f suggottod refill price for Rembler Amerlcen 2-door sedan.

nnanuracrwrwr suggwarwM rin iw.

Federal taxes included. State end local taxes, doetination chainei, optioni xcluded.

V 'Ai

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DICKINSON AVE.

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TELEPHONE PL 2-4525

24Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 28, 1968^

Has lb Religious (nil

DALLAS (UPDThe Huichol Indians of Jalisco, Mexico, called it flower.

To the Taos, it was medicine. ,

Much legend was built around it and when the hippie generation arrived in the United States, it gained new national attention.

It is peyote, a plant that causes hallucinations and plays

a big part in some reli^ous ceremonies- among American Indians.

Out of the* cult of peyotism evolved various churches, chiefly the Native American Church, which claims about 200,000 members among many Indian _vtribes in the United States. The churchs one ritual and its chief ceremonial activity revolve around the use of

The Worry Clinic

Even Letter-Writers Can Use The Formula

RECREATION

SCHEDULE

ELM STREET Monday

8 00 a.ni.Tot Lot 8; 00 a.m.Big Fry Tourna-inent fl;'00 a.m.Tennis

10:30 a.m.Big Four Tourna-' Tournament ment 6:30 p.m.Coastal League

2:00 p.m.Gym Open Game

2:00 p.m.Small Fry Tourna-; 7:30 p.m.Gym Open

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play

10^0 a.m.-Pee Wee Mtbal] willamrtoa 2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 3:30 p.m.Boys Horse Shoe

Gave Program At Prison Unit

The Pitt County Mental Health, Association sponsored a pro

Mary wants to be a writer.

I But her quqestion is also of vital concern to , sweethearts and wives, most of whom still need to learn how to write the type of letter which will be most appealing to their men. Memorize the formula for human interest below, And send for the booklet on How to Write Salable Copy.

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

CASE G-535: Mary G., aged

peyote.

The peyote plant is a small

and spineless cactus, shaped somewhat like a carrot, that grows in New Mexico, Texas and Northern Mexico. Only the rounded crown of the plant appears, . above ground. That part, cut'off and dried, is the peyote button that is eaten.

Gilbert McAllister of Austin, Tex., has done academic research on peyote for years.

He also has tried it.

You put the whole button in your mouth and chew, says McAllister. First there is nausea and vomiting. Then, presumably if you have enough in you, you have the effects. There is a tremendous feeling of euphoria and well-beir^. I remember just kind of floating around and thinking,

of the North American seen:, he tried many narcotics a: I

ny to the use of bread and wine

in Christian religious services. .

He said 'he obtain^ the hailucinocrenc ^

assurance of the U.S. Depart- peyote, h.iis v.w., a 'lOurce ment of Health, Educatlcn and ^some sensiiiv:iy mor.g a Welfare that use of peyote in sincere parcii'itr.eis of pt o-religious ceremonies does not|tism. .\mcng Nayaps, an} a violate the federal drug law:, j caught using peycte our.._c Most recently, the church set | religious ceremonias can be up a legal test in Texas of a fined, or imorlioned. new Texas law that changed the Gilbert McAllister asys the dangerous drugs act to make peyote ceremony differs cn.Vo use of peyote illegal. j physically from Christian servi-

David S. Clark yas arrested j ces, for the basic beliefs of

and charged with violating the newly amended law. He was tried and declared innocent in a one-day trial April 26 of this year. The court ruled the new law unconstitutional . as it applied to Clark who, it said, possessed and used peyote in good faith in the sincere and

gram oh rehabilitation Thursday' 20, is a college coed.

night, at 7:30 p.m., at the Mar-

Dr. Crane, she asked, I

ment 2:00 p.m.Tennis 7:30 p.m.Church League Softball

Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Tot Lot 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Tournament )

9:90 a.m.Tennis 10:30 a.m.Big Four Tournament

2:0(^p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Small Fry Tournament 2:00 p.m.Tennis 7:00 p.m.Ladies Softball Tournament 7:30 p.m.Church Softball Wednesday 9:00 a.m Tot Lot 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Tournament I

9:00 a.m.Tennis !

10:30 a.m.Big Four Tou-na-i

ment ,

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

Thursday 9:00 a.m.Tot Lot 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Tournament 9:00 a.m.Tennis 10:30 a.m.Big F'our Tournament

2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Small Fry Tournament 2:00 p.m.Tennis 7:00 p.m.Ladies Softball Tournament 7:30 p.m.Church Softball Tournament

Friday ^

9:00 a.m Tot liot

Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play

tin County Prison Subsidiary in am taking a sp^ial course in

I short story writing.

This was the second of twoj And our professor keeps pro^ams sponsored by the as-j stressing the value of what he sociation at the prison. Mrs. Al- calls human interest copy, ton Little of Greenville and gQ what is the secret of hu-teacher of arts and crafts interest, anyway?

the recreation center spoke on

Whatihoii^st practice of peyotism, a alternating pathos with humor, i marvelous brotherhood. bona fide religion.

And it produces a more thril- jn the religious, ceremonial! hippie became part

ling climax if you start the of peyote, the participants hero and heroine as enemies,sit around, eat peyote and

love, tolerance, do unto others. underlie the peyote ceremon> The American Indian Chuicii is no hippie brawl, he sa,'..-. These Indians (in ceremon>s he witnessed) were not and are not taking peyote for kicks, '.or a psychedelic trip. The meeting is a religious experience. It xet]pm<l6d no sericHisn^ of my first communiwi in Uin Lutheran Church.

The Importance of a Hobby

10:30 a.m.Baseball and Soft- ^ave brief details conc^-

ball (Small Fry) '

2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 3:30 p.m.Boys Talent Club 6:30 p.m.Coastal League Game 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Wednesday 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play ^10:30 a.m.Special Events 2:00 p.m.Supervised Play 6:30 p.m.Coastal League Game 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Thursday 9:00 a.m.Supervised Play 10:30 a.m.Rotative Games 2:00 p.m.Supervised Play - 3:30 p.m.Talent Club I 6:30 p.m.Coastal League iGame

7:30 p.m.Gym Open Friday

9:p0 a.m.Field Day Events 2:00 p.m.Field Day Events 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Club

! ing each article on display. The Rev. Arthur Herron, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, talked on Getting Meaning Out of Life.

The"^ program concluded with a presentation on Good Mental HealthA Necessary Aid to Rehabilitation by Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the association.

The program on June 27 emphasized the importance of a vocation and the law is your i friend.

I This type of service is one of many offered by the Pitt Mental Health Association, which is i funded by the Pitt United Fund.

who are spiteful to each other.

For then there is a greater dramatic impact when they finally fade out in each others arms, kissing fondly.

Short paragraphs also connote rapid narrative ' action whereas long paragraphs suggests dry, wordy textbook stuff.

Also, launch sentences (and especially paragraphs) with emotional words, so inv e r t sentences as;

She ran from the room, screaming in horror. . . .

Screaming in horror, she ran from the room. . .

For further advice, send for my booklet How to W r i t e Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

For 3-Year-Old

The secret of the av e r a g e persons human interest is expressed in these three words:

Me-Here-Now.

And that Me can also be better understood if you will realize that every human infant at birth is branded across his chest with this invisible but

lifelong tattoo: i -

I WANT TO FEEL IMPOR- i

... Too Thorough

Literary psychology is t h u s i vital not only to professional writers but also to every person who even writes a 1 o v e letter.

Many of you wives make a sad mistake when you send your regular missive to your husband in military servvice, for you fill that letter with your daily duties, as if it were your private diary.

But your husbands focus of human interest is on himseli, not on your laundromat and kitchen duties!

Oh, he doesnt mind a brief digest of your houseclean i n g 1 chores or baby - tending.

meditate. The rite is carried out! in a specially marked area. There is a leader and he often, has assistants. The Christian influence is strong (the American Native Church combines | Christian ethics and the Christ | story in an Indian form). Thej prayers'and swigs of the peyote rite may similar or identical to those of Christian services.

The rituals have local variations. Often the participants smoke before the ceremony. There is a ritual passing of a pipe in some ceremonies; In others, it is forbidden. In some, there is a baptismal ritual; in! others, apinting of the face. i

Basically, the advocates of i peyotism believe it is a way to elevate the participant to be able to communicate with God. It heightens prayer, they say, brings song and chant, and gets men together in ceremonial common tiiought and medita-tiwi.

Ckiurts have upheld the practice.

Frank Takes Gun, a Crow Indian and national leader of the Native American Church, battled to get states to accept peyotism in a sacramental framework.

Takes Gun contended laws denying the use of peyote in the rites of his church are a violation of the freedom of

But be sure you bring HIM

i Leaves Supremes,

Flo Goes Solo

! DETROIT (Apt Florence Ballard, who joined with Diana I Ross and Mary Wilson to form ! the Supremes singing group, has gone out on her own.

She will be singing in night clubs and she has a solo con-into every paragraph!

tract with ABC Records, where| Do you wives know what is her first single is It Doesnt I the most often read and re-read Matter How I Say It. ipart of your letters to your

Miss Ballard was born in De- | husbands in the Military Ser-troit in 1942, one of 12 children, vice?

On Feb. 27 she married Thomas i Its the opening words '

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ' Chapman, former member of Darling or Sweetheart or

Recently E.R. Waltman brought the Motown Record staff, who Dearest plus your fadeout home $200 cash and hid it in the now is her manager. I at the end when you say:

Beginning in August 1964, sev- Oh, how I miss you. Honey I

en consecutive recordings by If only I qould cuddle down in

PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) -David Aulita is 3 years old and he plays with pots and pans in

religion.Henfcenedthecere.no.

recently village garbagemen, to whom he used to enjoy talking, tossed his toys into their truck and took them to the dump.

Now when the truck shows up twice a week, David just says,

You took my toys; give me back my wheelbarrow and truck.

Usually people complain that we dont pick up everything,"

SUMMER LAB RESEARCH . . . With earefnl ofoserratton. John O. Resmolds, Jr. of Greenville, studies the effect of ie reabsorptkm of amino acids in the kidneys. Reynolds hi spei^ ing 12 weeks of his summer vacation ctmdncting resarch in the pathology laboratories with Dr. Robert A. Goyer. He is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carlina School Medicine and the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Reynolds of Greenville.

Treasure Hunt In Used Clothing

said Ralph Garcia, one of the garbagemen. We were told to be more thorough. Garcia said the toys were near the garbage cans. The incident will be brought before th village I board.

9:00 a.m.Field Day al Guy ganization, a fact that Waltman;label, reached No. 1 on U.S

Smith for all Playgrounds 7:30 p.m.Church Softball Tournament 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

Glassware^Like Grains Of Sand

! pocket of an old coat.

The next day, his v/ife donated the coat to a charitable or- the Suprefnes, on the Motown | your arms tonight! I love you.

For those words keeo HIM in the forefront instead of your kitchen stove or washing machine!

The second key word Here means that we are usually far more interested in local news

and the

NEW YORK (AP) - Glass crate, bottles and jars, like the grains of sand from which they are made, are counted by the bil-

I didnt discover\until several best-selling charts.

days later. --

He rushed down to the organ!-1 Miimkor Of N C zations headquarte-s, explained!

his plight, and mth the help of Parms Dwindling

workers began rummaging ^

through 22 crates of used clothing. Waltman found his

cash, in tlie second

, RALEIGH (AP) - The num-.^^^^,^" ^

coat, I ber of farms in Nortli Carolina more concerned with

14TH CENTURY KN0V7-H0l\ PRAGUE (AP;

decreased by 55,000 from 1959Washington, D. C., than with to 1968 but the average size of London news.

during the

Every inch that vou move away from your publics epider-

lions. I

U.S. manufactnrers annually"'wed .nore produce some 33 billion glass,J'fflanc'^'' nodern containers, according the news

Glass Container Manufacturers i^ScncyC.T.K^ reported. It add-Institute. That averages out to'ft* that the 600-y.ar.ild bricks 167 bottles for every man, worn- Karleslejn castle near

an and child in the country. ift-agun used m comparson . . , tests showed the same durabili-

Consumer demand for glass- ^ strength as modern prod-

packed foods and beverages is i ......, --------1-----

growing rapidly, GCMI points out. The per capita rate of bottle and jar production has increased 80 per cent in the last 20 ^ years.

The output of new bottles has increased three times as fast as ' tlie U.S. population over the same period.

farms increased same period.

The North Carolina Oop Re-mis, you wane in the latters Bricks of porting Service-, said Tuesday interest!

there were 220,000 farms in the And that Now indicates state in 1959 compared with 165,-1 that we are more interested in 000 this year. The average size ' of farms increased from 82 acres in 1959 to 98 acres in 196i.

i)Um GbERRROCE

this moment than in 10 years ago or even 2 weeks hence Fiction writers and speakers can also increase wn:it we call There are chapters of the Fu- the rebound phenomenon by

Litter Barrels Increase Yearly

NEW YORK (AP) The traveling litterbugs age-old excuse that theres no place to put it is wearing thin.

The number of litter barrels along highways and at roadside rests is increasing yearly.

Surveys of state highway departments by Keep American Beautiful, Inc., the national anti-litter organization, indicate that the number of litter barrels along highways has increased from a mere handful in the mid-1950s to 45,000 or more at the present time.

All states report Me of litter barrels along highways, although some dont hava a record of the number. Michigan is ahead, reporting almost 4,000 receptacles. New York and Utah reported 3,000 each.

uiatch sauings from Zalesi

ture Secretaries Association in 325 high schools and colleges.

Mobile Unit For Cheese-Makers

BEIBUT, Ubanon three-man mobile cheese-making unit sponsored by dairy experts of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FACD is roaming Lebano.ni rugged back country to help Bedouin tribesmen make goat cheese on the spot and take it ti far-oH ; Tillages and city markets. i

Famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

AHY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

J [A fsciM* (roni Planet of Mhlcti starts Thursday at

The Apes'* starring Charlton Hestpn,' the FlU Theatre.

pini Ckt(

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Large selection of nationally advertised diamond watches, , all at tremendous savings!

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Pin PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:00 PM) PHONE 75^141

JULY 28, 1968THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VILL^ N.CNew ENqlANd Vacatons

Something J'or Everybody'

- V-

mmmm

Can Tour Child Meet an Emergency?

Tbe Author of "Bashful BiUlonaire Tells;

The Amazing Story Behind Howard Hughes Las Vegas Empire

Why the U.S. Will Lose The Summer Olympics

POR TIMOTHY /. MAY,

general couomI, Post Office Department

Can a person be made to pay for merchandise sent by nkaii that he didn*t order?B. R., Lansing, Mich.

Generally, there is no obligation to pay, provided he does not use it. Often, senders of unordered merchandise will state that the goods must be returned in a given period or the sender will consider the offer accepted. This is not legally binding. The best way of handling un-order^ merchandise is to write, advbing that the merchandise was not ordered by you; that you do not want it ;^that it will only be returned at the senders expense; and that charges will be made for storing it. Keep a copy of that letter.

FOR CRAIG BREEDLOVE,

racing driver

I have read that you can identify objects while driving faster than 300 mph. True?Ann Regan, Brighton, Mass,

# The popular belief is that at more than 300 mph everything becomes a blur. Its not sn at all. You can see quite a lot even at 600 mph.

FOR JAMES ROWLEY,

director, US. Secret Service Who are the persons officially now being guarded by the Secret Service? Anthony C, Leone, Jr,, Vtica, N,Y,

The Secret Service regularly protects the President and members of his immediate family, the President-elect, the Vice President or other officer next in the order of succession to the President, and the Vice President-elect. It also protects a former President and his wife during his lifetime and the widow and minor children of a former President for a period of four years after he leaves or dies in office if she desires it. Since the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the Secret Service also has been assigned to guard the Presidential candidates.

FOR ANN LANDERS

I have heard that you and Abigad (^Dear Abby^) Van Buren are twins. Is this true?Norma Tucker, Pocatello, Idaho,

Yes. We are identical twins.

JOR DR, NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ^

Do you think a 14-year-/ old is old enough to see a movie like **Bonnie and Clyde* or **ln the Heat of the Night**?Thomas C. Muller, Culver City, Calif,

I do not recommend **Bonnie and Clyde for anyone to see because it glorifies two of the cheapest, most reprehensible criminals of an earlier generation. In the Heat of the Nitd** is other matter entirely. Itj^als with racial relations with humor, compassion, and reality. I would say a 14-year-old certainly is old enough to see this movie.

FOR BESS MYERSON,

former Miss America Is there a definite rule against a Miss America contestant wearis^ a wig? Kathleen Schroeder, 'Nichold, Wis.

Definitelyexcept in the talent section of the contest when a wig might be an integral part of her act.

FOR WEEB EWBANK,

coach. New York Jets What was jhe reason for Joe Namaths recent knee operation?J, M-, Quin-I cy. Mass,

Joe underwent surgery because he had a small tear of the patella tendon just below the kneecap. It resulted from a previous injury and had to be repaired.

FOR EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR.

Are you the son of the Russian violinist Efrem Zimbalist and, / ao, do ^ I you share any of Ids mu

sical talent!?Mrs, M, Piersoss, Lake Charles, La.

Yes. My father is a concert violinist and head of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. I play the piano and compose music.

FOR MALCOLM BRALY,

author of On the Yard!*

Do you brieve in eapi-I tal pussishment for firsi-\ degree mtsrder?K, B,,

' Boise, Idaho

No. I think there is a fundamental defect in the moral logic that permits a government to punish a crime by committing the same crime.

Want to iiak a famoua peraon a queatioii? Y<h can tkrongh thU colnmn, and we*U gel tke answer from Ifc* prominent person yon designate. Send qneation, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eannol acknowledge qncations, but fS will be paid for each tme need.

Babe Ruth

Galloping Inflation "Willie Mays is underpaid!" So says Lawrence Ritter, author of 'The Glory of Their Times." In 1931, Ritter explains, the New.York Yankees paid Babe Ruth $80,000 a year, of which $68,500 was his after taxes. On the other hand, the San Froncisco Giontspay WWie $125,000 O yeor -but Willie pays out $73,000 in taxes, leaving him wHh $52,000 net. Then, too, the purchasing power of the Babe's salary' in 1931 was 2.2 times* greater than Willie's is now. To equal Ruth's salary, Willie would have to earn $454,000 next year.

W'dlie Mays

Haunted White House According to a new book, "Prominent American Ghosts," many of Its former residents retmm to hauntthe Presidential mansion. Abigail Adorns has been seen doing her laundry in the East Room. A seceding Dolly Modison interfered when Mrs, Woodrow Wilson tried to move Dolly's famous rose garcfen. Honest Abe knocked at the <kx>r of the Lincoln bedroom and then appeared before the startled eyes of Queen Wilheimina of the htetherlands, an overnight guest. Harry Truman also admits to having heard Lincoln rapping, and a New Deal secretary daimed she saw him sitting on the Lincoln bed, "pulling on his boots."

March of Progress - Now dog walking has been automotedl An Englishman has cfevised an endless belt driven by rollers that allows a dog owner to exercise his household pet wHhckit exercising himself.

Warning WHh heart transplants so much in the news, a new button Iras turned up in novelty shops wHh a pointed warning on safety. The button recxfs: "Drive carefully ... Dr. Barnard is woHing."

"In" Names Foshions in names change abng wHh everything else. A^ few years ago, we were flooded wHh| Debbies, Tammys, and Jocquelinet. the students at Ohio State Universityit are typical, those names are "out." in a name-populorHy test, thei favorites fer the future were Michael James, Linda, Susanne, and Kim. AAa stucfents thought the most mosculi sounding names were Adorn, Samson or Bart; females picked Dave, Ki or AAkhoel. The most feminine names, according to the boy stucferrts, ore Sue, Elizabeth, or Linda, and occording the girls, Yvette, Sophia, or Sheri. Bo sexes ore unHed ogoinst boys' no for girls.

Fanfare for the Boss Dck Severinson, the debonair bandleader of the 'Tonight" show, has his own ideas on what Johnny Carson is really like. "He's much different from the magazineortkles you read qbout him," soys Doc "He's not withdrawn or cold "or a bner. He's a warm, terrific guy. But then," grins Doc, "he's given me every break I ever got in show business, so why wouldn't I say nice things about him?" Away from the trumpet, Doc raises children (five so far) and quarter horses ("Right now, it's fun and maybe one day there'll be money in it, too").

Johnnyj & Doc

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One of the 'natest" photos of Hoivard Hughesit was taken same tO gears ago.

The train roared through the desert at almost 100 miles an hour.

Suddenly the brakes went on, and the monstrous Union Pacific locomotive slowly ground to a halt. The passengers peered out the windows to determine the cause of the unscheduled stop. Some could see a curious sight in the night.

In the middle of the desert a train crew was uncoupling two private railroad cars. Their task at last completed, the men clambered aboard, and the train noisily chugged off, leaving the two cars lonely and unattended on an unobtrusive siding.

Minutes later a procession of limousines drove up, and crew-cut, neatly dressed young men opened the doors to the private cars and began to unload them. An observant viewer would have noticed that one of the automobiles was a station wagon resembling an ambulance-but no patient was taken from the train. ^

At a signal the procession started off toward the brilliant panorama of light in the distancethe city of Las Vegas. After reaching the posh Desert Inn with military precision, attendants ostentatiously removed a stretcher from the ambulance.' On it lay' a man swathed in blankets. The stretcher group wheeled into the lobby, and the eyes of all onlookers focused on the stretcher.

No one paid any attention to the tall man and the beautiful woman who walked to the left of the stretcher-bearers. The man wore a trench coat over his shoulders, a battered felt hat on his head, and his piercing dark eyes took in everything. At the bank of elevators, the couple moved to the left to enter one, accompanied by hotel manager Jack Walsh. The stretcher-bearers continued to a larger service elevator. Walsh punched

the top button, labeled and

the elevator door elected.

Is this the beginning of a mystery or spy story? No, it is the beginning of another chapter in the life of the miracle man of the 20th Century, Howard Robard Hughes, Jr.

Howard Hughes (he uses neither the Robard nor Jr.) will be 63 next Christmas Eve end probably has accomplished more in a greater variety of fields than any modem man. In terms of material wealth, Hughes accomplishments may be unique in the history of the world. He has amassed a personal fortune of more than two hiUAon dollars.

Hughes' early years were quite normal. But when he turned 18, his father died, leaving him alone in the world, his mother having died two years before. He also found himself heir to the Hughes Tool Company, then worth about $300,000. A financial genius, he turned it into a multi-million-dollar business with a near monopoly on the world-wide rental of drilling bits to oil prospectors.

In 1925 Hughes moved to Hollywood, making movie history with films such as Hells Angels, Scar-face, and The Outlaw.

During the late '30s and early 40s Hughes became one of America's most famous aviators by recapturing the international aviation-speed record from France in 1935. Not only did he fly the planes, but also, in spite G^^a minimum of formal education, he designed most of them.

While flying and building planes, Hughes naturally gravitated into the commercial airline business and eventually became the proprietor of a world-wide airline^TWA.

As planes became more complicated, aviation turned to electronics, and Hughes turned* his Hughes Aircraft Corp. into an internationally known electronics corporation which

Behind His

Already the biggest landoivner in Nevada

developed the Falcon missile, satellites, Qd the Surveyors that land on and photograph the moon.

The latest phase in the life of Howard Hughes began that night in. November, 1966, when, accompanied by his beautiful wife, former actress Jean Peters, he walked alongside the stretcher, thus slipping unnoticed into the Desert Inn penthouse.

Hughes, true to his recluse image, had rented the four penthouse suites which comprise the top floor of the Desert Inn, and he quickly turned the premises into a modern hermits

Jean Peters married Hughes in 1957.

lair. Here Hughes settled down to run his vast empire through the me

dium of tw^ telephone links that carry him around the world. Having

lost normal hearing many years ago, he prefers the telephone, equipped with his specially developed acoustical devices, to personal meetings.

Catering to his famous phobias, the Desert Inn installed special air-filtering devices into the penthouse air-conditioning system. The suites also were equipped with sophisticated anti-bugging devices, special locks, and a 24-hour guard system.

Why does Hughes have this penchant for privacy? He was not thatBy ALBERT B. GERBER

way in his youth. Then he frequently attended parties, took his dates out in public, even enjoyed a ticker-tape parade down Broadway.

Jn the early 1950s Hughes began to demonstrate his craving for privacy. He gave up attending parties, was no longer seen on the golf OHirse (his favmrite pastime), and made few public appearances. After marrying actress Jean Peters, he no longer gave any interviews, refused to permit his picture to be taken, and dropped completely out of sight.

Why? There are several reasons. First, his hearing, which had been bad for some time, gave out completely. As a sensitive man, he was embarrassed to be with other people and not hear them.

Second, Hughes was sensitive about a bladder problem. He hated to be constantly excusing himself from public gatherings andbeating a retreat to the bathroom.

Lastly, he discovered that he had been the victim of industrial espionage and electronic eavesdropping. This caused the shell to harden; he gave up all contact with the public. His isolation became complete.

It should be noted, however, that Hughes is an ambivalent hermit. His ' bent for privacy is mixed with the desire to be known. Any time he feels that the world has forgotten him he will do something startling to regain attention. He wants privacy but on his own terms.

Fincmciaily, Hughes and his party were not good customers 'of the Desert Inn. Few gambled, practically none drank, and aside frmn the rent paid for the four suites, the Hughes menage contributed little to the coffers of the hotels casino.

As Christmas week approached, the management received many requests for penthouse accommodations from big gamblers. The sight of their

Famitg Weekly, July 98,1988

Las Vegas Empire

he still has $150 million to burn!

Author of "Bashful Biltionoiro'

From his Desert Inn redoubt (center), Hughes took over the Las Vegas Strip.

best (^usto^FS finding other accom-S fi

modatidiifiT" frustrated the management. In desperation, they asked Hughes to please move.

In a typical Hughesian reaction, came the question, How much do you want for the joint?

Luckily for the casino owners, who considered it a good time to get out, Howard Hughes had this problem: on May 3, 1966, Hughes incorporated pocketbook, Hughes Tool Company (called Toolco), sold its TWA stock and received a check for $536,549,771. Even after paying a sizable capital-gains tax, Toolco still had at least $300 million extra in cash. This would be euphorian were it not for the Federal tax on excess .accumulation of earnings.

This fax meant that, until Toolco distributed or invested the $300 million, all neir income could be taxed at the regular corporate rate plus the penalty tax of 38 Vi percenta total of nearly 70 percent.

One easy way to avoid the penalty corporate tax is to distribute all new earnings in dividends. But Hughes is the sole shareholder of Toolco, so no tax savings would be effected.

There was only one way out of the dilemmato invest. Hughes tax problem and the request to leave the Desert Inn brought into focus the advantage of buying one or more of the palatial hotel-gambling casinos on the Strip. It takes millions of dollars to operate these casinos, and they require large cash inventories. The ownership of a few major gambling casinos, therefore, would certainly entitle Hughes to keep a large stock of cash in his coffers. Hughes quickly closed the deal with the Desert Inn owners for about $13 million.

The transfer of the gambling casino required the approval of the Nevada Gambling Commission, which is usually slow and thorough in its

investigation of applicants for gambling licenses. For Hushes, however, the Board scheduled a meeting for the last week in March. Hours before that meeting, Hughes announced his intention tp_contribute up to $6 million to help build the first medical school in Nevada. Gov. Paul Laxalt made the announcement at a special press conference, and 48 hours later Hughes got his approval.

Hughes is usually an all-or-nothing man. It was predictable that he would not stop at one unit. In rapid succession he acquired the Sands, the Frontier, and the Castaways. Cooperatively, the Nevada authorities approved his acquisitions. When existing rules relating to multiple casino licensing threatened to stop Hughes continued expansion, the state gaming-control authorities announced a new set of interim criteria. Actually, their major purpose was to permit Hughes to close his deals for the Silver Slipper and the Stardust. With these new holdings, Hughes became the largest casino proprietor in Nevada, taking in 15 percent of the statewide receipts.

In May, Hughes announced he would not buy any more casinos. But he also had purchased a 518-acre Krupp ranch, two private airports, KLAS-TV (a CBS affiliate), and much undeveloped acreage. Added to the almost 30,(K)0 acres of Nevada land he has owned for many years, these purchases make him the states largest landowner.

One of the most unusual aspects of all these transactions, which have used up about $150 million of the $300 million, is that they took place without a single appearance by Hughes. As one cab driver told me while riding along the^Strip, It's unbelievable to spread out over a $100 million dollars of bread without making the ^ene at all!

Hughes is subtly changing the image of the city. With the purchase of the six hotel-casinos and huge acreage along the Strip, Hughes has become the King of Las Vegasbut a very constructive-minded king.

Hughes, for example, is convinced that commercial aviation soon will enter the era of supersonic planes. Because of the hazard of supersonic booms, he reasons that these planes must be barred from any megalopolis, making satellite airfields necessary with helicopter service to metropolitan centers.

He regards Las Vegas as the likeliest place for the establishment of the major West Coast satellite airport. For this reason he has purchased thousands of acres of land at a spot ideally suited for such use and is negotiating with both the city and the state to have his plan put into action. He recently offered to build a new airport for Las Vegas.

So far, the only threat to Hughes grand design on Nevada came ^ strangely enough from an atomic bomb. Last April the Atomic Energy Commission announced that it would set off the largest underground explosion in its history^within 100 miles of Las Vegas. Hughes immediately protested, claiming the experiment might ruin thousands of acres of his valuable land or even one or more of his casinos, hotels, ranches, airfields, or other holdings. Hughes carried his protest to Vice President Hubert Humphrey. In spite of his objections, though, the explosion went off as scheduledand none of his holdings was damaged.

The chief public figure for Howard Hughes in Las Vegas is Robert A. Maheu, a 5Q-yar-old former FBI counterespionage expert who runs a firm whose only apparent client is Hughes. Maheus firm likes to give the impression that every Hughes

move is thought out and planned carefully in advance.

Those who have followed the antics of Howard Hughes over the years are not convinced. Hughes generally acts on the spur of the moment. Even his decision to go to Las Vegas was unplannedhe had originally intended to go to the Bahamas after his stay in a Boston hospital.

Informed of the Nevada tax structure (virtually no taxes, save those on gambling), Hughes instead decided to go to Las Vegas. Even the next step was fortuitous because Hughes had selected the Dunes as his first choice for a residence. But the Dunes did not have available the accommodations that Hughes required, so he ended up at the Desert Inn and ultimately bought it. Little, if any, of this was planned in advance. This is much more like the Hughes we know.

But what of the remaining $150 million he must unload or invest? Recently Hughes announced through his spokesman that he would build the worlds largest resort hotel in Las Vegas at a cost of $150 million. The new complex will have an entire floor of stores which will be open 24 hours a day, a floor devoted to recreation, also open 24 hours a day, including the world's largest bowling alley, billiard room, and pool facility. He plans an ice-skating rink and special rooms for indoor sports. There will also be a theater for first-run motion pictures.

Hughes statement included his desire to provide the most complete vacation and pleasure complex anywhere in the world. It added that any guest will have to make a supreme effort If he wants to be bored.

The estimated cost should just about solve his big tax problem until he has another windfallwhich, of course, can be any day. #

Family Weekly, July 8,1988

VMA

vcZ

Hey Rube!

A SLICK MAGAZINE city slicker came out to the hinterlands to cover a political speech and had himself a hay day.

His subsequent article not only made a cornball of the candidate, it stuck in the craw of my neck of the, woods.

This sophisticated yokel sees nonmetropolitan America as rife with rustics who still wear sunbonnets or whittle for entertainment.

Ive heard all this before. When I visited' England some years ago and became the innocent target of some momentarily strained relations, the New York correspondent of a major Fleet Street newspaper retaliated the same way. He declared f^om the 35th floor of his ivory tower that out here there are more pigs than people and no one ever removes their long underwear.

Because I was then young and naive, I was both hurt and horrifled. Now that Im old and naive, Im both irritated and indignant that a city feller thinks the way to reap readers is to write down.

An observer of the spread of America who fails to see small towns today as they really are is not only myopic but moronic. My town may have no subway or skyscraper, but it does have art galleries, concerts, Broadway road shows, fine architecture, and a thriving economy.

We cant boast of real slums, but we do feel proud of the new schools, churches, and parks. We cant claim

much traflic congestion, but we do have a lot of cars and plenty of driving space. We have clean views across rolling farm fields, roomy, pleasant residential areas, good kids, and a few murders.

We have a college, a higher literacy rate than the big city, and, when we hop on, public transportation, the only thing we worry about is hopping off at the right stop.

We read newspapers, good books, and the city slickers slick magazine. We know what he did after he wrote about all the folks along Main Street and the smell of hay in the air. He flew back to air pollution and a noisy apartment overlooking some garbage cans. He caught a cold while waiting in the rain for a cab to take him to a restaurant for a meal that would cost him $2.50 here and $20 there. Then he took a sleeping pill and went to bed.

The pore feller. Mebbe he aint so durn superior. Might be hes just jealous. Itll take him $2,500 worth of psychoanalysis to get that news in the big town. Us folks out here in the sticks had him spotted from the word go. Go, boy.

Family Weekly^ July i8,1968

CaiL^rChd

Emergency?

If properly prepared, your youngster may save himself or others from injuryor death

TT THILE DOING her familys wash

one spring morning, Mrs.

Thomas King of West Los Angeles suddenly became dizzy and her vision grew blurry.

Semi-conscious, she sank to the floor of her garage. The neighbors were away on vacation. But when Mrs. Kings five-year-old daughter Betty-Sue came in and found her mother sprawled on the floor, she climbed a kitchen chair to reach the wall phone and dialed O for operator. Hearing a voice, the little grirl said. ^My mommy is very sick. She cant talk or hear me. Please tell the doctor.

After giving her name and address, Betty-Sue climbed down, went back to the garage, and sat next to her mother until a physician arrived.

Fortunately, because of the childs prompt action, Mrs. King recovered from what could have been a fatal seizure.

I am a diabetic, she later explained, and occasionally lapse into a coma. For the past year my husband and I have explained this to Betty-Sue. We taught her to dial 0 so she could inform the telephone operator if something like this happened. Im glad we started early in training our child to meet an emergency.

Life today is full of unexpected problems, sudden crises, and surprise hazards. If you are a paiient, you probably have wonder^ how your own child would react to a situation calling for coolness, self-discipline, and resourcefulness. All too often, children who otherwise might have saved themselves and others panic when confronted with the unexpected.

Though it may surprise you, according to the Child Study Association of America^ and other experts, the average kinder-garten-age child is capable of meeting emergencies intelligentlyif he is taught how in advance by patient parents.

There usually is no reason why a healthy, alert five-year-old cannot dial 0 in an emergency (as Betty-Sue did); re-By STANLEY S. lACOBS

port small accidents or injuries; and provide his own name, address, and phone number in case he gets lost.

From the age of six or seven, a chiki should know his regular routes to school, church, shops, and playgrounds. If lost, he should know how to find a policeman. By nine, a child should be able to travel alone on public buses andlipply simple first aid.

How do you know if your boy or girl can handle a tough situation? Here are some typical crises. How your own child would meet them is a test of his poise:

He is bitten by an animoi. With no one around to help, the prepared child will wash the wound thoroughly under running water, dry it with clean gauze, apply antiseptic, and report it as soon as possible.

He is lost in the city. The prepared child should be able to repeat his name, age, address, and telephone number to an adult or policeman. A small child should carry an identification tag sewn to his clothing.

He is lost in the open countryside. The alert child will not wander aimlessly. He will remain in the open so motorists, hikers, or searchers in aircraft can find him more readily. If an older child is lost, he should know that he must choose one direction and walk in a straight line until he comes to a path, road, or train track.

He is ot home when lire breoks out. The prudent parents will drill a child in becoming familiar with at least two escape routes from his bedroom. I know one family which held fire drills twice a year. Then came the day when eight-year-old Mary left at home while her mother went to the grocery storewas trapped in a flash fire caused by a gas heater.

Did she panic? Not at all. She first closed her playroom door so the flames and smoke would be kept at bay. Then she dialed the fire department and stayed near an open window awaiting rescue. When the smoke became too thick, she crawled out

the porch roof and waited until firemen arrived andcarried her to safety.

Children <u young 08 five should be taught to use the telephone in crisis situations.

In our own family, we showed our children what to do if their clothing caught fire. They were taught how to fail to the floor and roll up in a rug to smother the flames. Each child ioiows the fire departments phone number.

They also Jearned how our home> fire extinguisher works ~why rul>-~' bish must be periodically cleaned out, and why frayed cords on electric trains or appliances must be reported at once.

Parents also should drill children in not admitting strangers into the house when no adult is at home. Ten-year-old Billy, left home alone for an hour one day, answered the door, and was informed by a strange man: Im from the gas company. I want to read your meter.

Billy kept the chain on the door and asked: May I please see y(mr card or badge, sir?

As the man bent down and offered a card (it had been stolen from a legitimate utility enoiploy-ee), the boy smelled alcohol on the strangers breath. He quickly closed the door and called the police, who later arrested the man as the attacker of four housewives and several children in the previous two weeks.

If our children have been well trained, have developed self-<n-dence, and know the vahie of cooperation, even the grimmest of crises can be met. But the responsibility for giving them the mental and emotional resources to cope with emergencies lies with us, the parents. ^

What Is Your Child's "Crisis Competence"?

By the age of eight years, a youngster should be able to take the following emergency steps. How many situations could your ^child meet adequately?

Identify and use the Emergency button in an elevator.

Disconnect a smoking electrical appliance.

Dial O for operator to summon police or firemen.

9 Use an uncomplicated hmne fire extinguisher.

Find and use the nearest fire-alarm box in the neighborhood.

Use a garden hose to extinguish small outside fires.

Apply unguents immediately to minor burns.

Apply antiseptic to small wounds or bites.

Provide his name, addr^s, phone number, and the name of the familys physician.

Identify the smell of leaking gas and inform someone.

Recognize the words Danger and Poison on cans and bottles.

Lock and unlock doois, windows, bolts, and latches.

Board and ride a bus by himself.

Refuse admittance to strangers at the door.

Reject rides or gifts from strangers.

Locate a flashlight if electric power fails at night.

Stay visible if lost in open country.

Family Weekly, July 98,1988

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use,TVpical ritlas ami Authors Foatured in tha Catholic Digost

Soap for Blasphemers................bet RoM

Songs of Blue & Gray.............Bmca Caltoa

I Begin to Meditate............Thaaes Mcrtoa

A Skull io the Catacombs Chm BaatW Uca

How to Crash the Vatican.......... Paal Haaw

The Differences Between

Sex and Love................FSHas 1 Sbnn

Chaplain Courageotn...........Qacatln Mynoldk

WIritten in Heawn Francis Psrkinain Kcm

Letters I Never Sent...............Jnn Ittrr

The Miracle of Tepayac.........John Stainbccfc

Seven Lost People of Roesla.. Mw CanUm-

FATHER PAUL BUSSARD The Cstbobc Digest, Dept. 3 2959 Na Hamhne Ave.

St. Paul Miim. 55113

Send me the next six issues of the CATHOLIC DIGEST at jpoiu spedsl pike of only $1.00

I enclose $1.00. I understand that if not satisfied, I may cancel after the first issue and receive my rlnllgy

AAW

Oty

Zip

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Either MIover roast lamb for cold or groimd lamb and

pnmea for hoi, juicy burgers gives the family a dioice of something hot or cold for their main didi. Hot soup, in small caps,, to sip leisurely b a ideasing beginning, and chocolate cake with cooling mint gelato b a delightful ending.

MELAF^ DE PROFT Food EditorColorado Lamb Salad

Marinate cold roast lamb, cut in strips, in bottled Italian salad dressing for several hours in refrigerator. Arrange in salad bowls lined with greens, the lamb with Swiss cheese strips, scored cucumber, slices, and cherry tomatoes.Curried Lamb-Prune Burgers

1 % lbs. gr<Nind lamb ^2 cup ketchup % cup snipped dried prunes

_ _ ^4 - teaspoon salt _ i .

Few grains pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder

1 cup soft bread crumbs cup minced parsley

2 tablespoons minced onion 8 slices bacon

1. Lightly mix lamb, ketchup, and prunes in a bowl. Blend in a mixture of seasonings. Add bread crumbs, parsley, and onion; toss lightly to blend.

2. Shape into 8 patties, fasten a slice of bacon around each, and place on broiler rack. Set under broiler with top of meat about 5 in. from source of heat. Broil 6 min. Turn patties and broil 5 to 6 min. or until desired doneness.

3. Serve with French fries, dill pickle sticks, and either a tossed salad or cole slaw with cherry tomatoes.Chocolate Tubed Cake

This delicately flavored chocolate cake is put together using "quick method" technique.

4 cups sifted regular allpurpose flour

3 cups sugar

3 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt ^

~ 1 '/i cups vegetable shortening_

4 nq. (4 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled

2 cups milk

6 eggs (about 1 Vi cups), well beaten 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 cup finely chopped walnuts

1. Sift the dry ingredients together

Strips of tender lamb and Swiss cheese enhance the food value of this salad, and a large chocolate cake allows for "seconds" to top off a patio meal.

liitb a large bowl. Add .shortening, cooled chocolate, and 1% cups of the milk. Stir only enough to moisten.

2. Beat 2 min. on electric mixer at medium speed or 300 strokes by hand; .scrape sides of the bowl frequently.

3. Blend in beaten eggs, remaining milk, and extract. Beat 2 min. .on electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand, scraping sides o bowl. Stir in the nuts.

4. Turn batter into a greased (bottom only), waxed paper lined, and greased again 10-in. tubed pan, spreading evenly. Tap bottom of pan sharply to release air bubbles.

5. Bake at 325* F. 1 hr. and 45 min.

or until cake tests done. Cool 20 min. in pan on wire rack. Remove from pan, peel off waxed paper, and cool cake completely on rack.

6. Sprinkle cake with vaniUa confectioners sugar or spread with Cliocolate Glaze (see recipe).

One 10-in. tubed cake

Clmcolate Glaze: In a small saucepan mix 2 tablespoons cocoa, 2 tablespoons water, 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening, 1 tablespoon com syrup, and teaspoon vanilla extract. Stir over low heat until shortening is melted and mixture is smooth. Beat in 1 cup sifted confectioners* sugar. If glaze is too thin, beat in'more confectioners* sugar.Mint Gelato

Serve this soft mint-flavored dessert frith Chocolate Tubed Cake.

4 teaspoons unflsvored gelatin

1 cup sugar 4 cups milk

2 cups instant nonfat dry milk

(not reliquefied)

2 teaspoons vanilla extract Yi, teaspoon mint extract

1. Thoroughly mix the gelatin and sugar together in a large saucepan. Stir in the fluid milk and then the dry milk.

2. Stir over low heat until sugar and gelatin are completely dissolved. Set aside to cool.

^ 3. Stir in the extracts and pour into

refrigerator trays; freeze until firm.

4. Spoon the amount of gelato to be served into a bowl; allow it to soften slightly and whip until .smooth, using an electric mixer.

5. Spoon into chilled dessert glasses. Serve immediately.

About 1% qts. gelato.Onion Soup Demitasse

2 tablespo^ batter or margarine 2 large <mions, coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon black pepper y% teaspoon crashed thyme leaves

1 large sprig parsley, saipped

2 teaspoons tarragon vinegar 1 can (IflVi OX-) condensed

beef consomm 1 Vi caps water 1 can (12 oz.) cocktail vegetaUe juices

1. Heat butter or margari^ in a saucepan; add onion and garlic and cook about 5 min.

2. Stir in remaining ingredients. Simmer about 10 min.

3. Strain soqp and serve in small cups. Pass a basket of Pamesan Toast Rings (see recipe) along with a bowl of shredded Pamesan cheese.

About 1 qt. soupParmesan Toast Bmgs

Cut slices of odiite bread into rings with a 2%-in. doughnut cutter. On both sides of rings, brush with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with shredded Pamesan cheese. Place on a greased baking sheet in a 450F. oven about 5 min. to toast to a rich golden brown.

FamUy Weekly,. July t8,1968

. riV'

- - . '-

- V

" -, J^-^, Kf '

off arqrtiine. From VorksivasMto ni^^ ^2. '

,.e. Use oi'taS^fcli^SSeT*" **** Ms. Brings color desion^^^

Wo- r** node to your

Idelic pictures and odrtraits ^ .i b*^ 0*^00-

|^fr<m,rto7S^er^DeSrer^ sizes

..ww,^ nusm UUirH5P09^t3 S*"^ t^fWptol 23 S "0?i25.'tg ir d

T.I ot ram c

*Pout OeMne model features

r*.:----.w. uecorate! "* '^PPm n the wind.

%>,r

Sf!L!^ FiunEi

^ teWiiWtot.

ssist'M -w sts "te

4856MifiHFan

nics. (aVng patio d *P'"*- ^oy Pic-

ously moving bottles anH^ dinir^ without continu-

t*bli. s ^ts to cornersrtj

M picnic andSrd tobtes UD '!?'

sistant, use to boktXtic *''5i.**'' '*

pratect from rein. siiXmSi*^" '^r'^bles to

/VOW /rs HERE!

IWRISTRADIO

Wear it like a Watch!

looks liKe . ^r?o <^-

wrist, turn the dial and list^ l^r ^te^^ ^

''!^r^?(.*7tSSs1stw solid state miracle has a complete

table model ^.o^-trai-^^ 3^ ..p.

speaker aya<^ ^ fuinwwer radio comptessed into a

arate station-s^or dal. A 33,^^ 5 ounces

available anywhere. A manrel of modern

engineering and miniaturizatiof. $1^98

16763Wriit Radio..........

WEIGHTED GLOVE HELPS GOLF!

Is your golf game up (or down) to par? Improve it with this special lead^veighted glove. We cmit guarantee a hole-ii^oiie every time, but the added weight will give you faster club head down-swiigs for more (Bs-tance. better accuracy, Helps prevent hooking, slicing. Aids in bring-jM rightArm down and around for a more eyK effortless follow-through. Flmdbl fingrlss design conforms to y# hand. Comfortable capeskin. 4 oaweights. Self-adhere fasteners. tS5(_ttH tins. Sm . . . ^ tSSt-taM ttwrs. Htdisa . .* Sita-Mf tiisa. Una . . . .

WBGKTH) GOIF-GUJyE

protect front rain sX^mSwTJKJ?" 'bles tc fow dinin* S-XiJd tt 54fl^-Picnlc Clips Set..............

6HniC BARBECUE GRILL COVEI

A ... .

gOIOEN BOOTS KEEP FECT DRY!

Garden wherever youjike! Boo!*," waterproof. mudpfM-dry, shoes clean when you re rtdo^ gardening, watering, washiiw windows, even waging the car. Use indoors when moppitig, lauiv dering, waxing the floor. J*[? latex stretches to put on and take ot easily over stocking feet w comfortable shoes. Washable inside and out.

Suitable for street wear. too. Light, K-a..v,.

cool and breezy. Womens Sim. Takes 5425Bartiwcuw Covwr

all the mess out of gardening, makes it more fun for you!

4955-Books, 4^ ......

4956-Boots, B^ ..... JJ JJ

4957^ooto^8^ S3J6

ypbarbecue grill from damaeir rat

iameter nagnets keep 40

nSir liS^ P*- ffo fuss OH

elastics Ourl

l^#nrS^'*J!!*** *a-tbrough plastic witi [rwrtorced edges. Use also to ewer 2

power lawn mower motors, outboard inwtor ei^ines, many outdoor Items. Folds ini

SMXt-MsKi

>.<r i>

Ama^diig New Paint Applicator Covers 468 ^. Inches in 3 Seconds

IN ACTUAL TESTS PAINTED TWICE AS FAST AS CONVENTIONAL BRUSHES SAVED 1/4 COST OF PAINT ANj) COST 1/3 THE PRICE OF CONVENTIONAL BRUSHES IT COMPETED AGAINST.

Faster Than Brush, Far Less Messier Than a Roller

FROM ROCHESTER, NEW YORK COMES NEWS of a rovolatkiiiwy mem tmomr-mmt&oor wMtator Ikal 4ecs pattlog JoM earicr, bolter Mid ia half (Im tiMc!

There's no more hard work brushing back and forth with an old-fashioned paint brush. No more splatter and bubble finish with a roller.

Now there's a revolutionary new paint applicator that spreads paint so fast, so smoothly and so easily it makes everything else out of

date.

Called Immie, this amazing new lightweight applicator is already being used by professional pamting contractors and thousands of home painters. You dip" it about one third as many times. It stores up vast quantities of paint . . . ^eads it so smoothly, so evenly, so expertly it makes paint spread way farther. Doesn't hold back paint in bristles as a regular brush does. Relemes ALL of it. But most amazing is the incredible speed it makes possible. It spreads a strip 6Vi inches wide and 6 feet long in just 3 seconds.

Immie is fantastic on any surface including rough shingles and curved mouldings! Covers completely like lightning. And with Immie there's virtually no dripping, no spatter, no mess!

OMLV 4 EACH IN OFFER BELOW

All that amazing new IMMIE in the offer below cosu 99* apiece. Yet just one of the IMMIE applicators included outperformed and outpainted a nationally known brush cost-ii^ SI3.9S. But because of revolutionary design. through this magazuie's coupon below you will receive SIX different IMMIE applicators for almost every type of painting job you'll ever have for just each.

First, a giant coverage applicator, inches wide, wttn over 700,000 tiny fibers to wipe" paint on and whip through house, roof, ftoor. even shingle painting in u little as half the usual time.

Paints Walls, Furniture, Roofs, Bookcases, Any Job With '"Professkmai** Looking Finishes For First Time Beginners.

Second, a pure angora 4Vi-inch applicator with almost 400,000 tiny fibers that glide through indoor wall and ceiling painting. Third, a VA -inch applicator whh alrnost 230.000 tiny, soft angora fibers to give profesaipnal finishes to stairs, furniture, coffee tables as^ this is just part of this amazing applicator bacgain.

Next, included is a revolutionary windtMv sash painter whh 30,000 tiny fibers. This sash painter has a patented metal Paint Guard" to prevent smear on adjoiningsurfaces . . . edges aiT entire room in minutes. Finally, with 30,000 tiny angora fibers. Long handks with foam cushion and painting fibers on side lets you touch up spots rollers and brushes can't reach.

Saves Many Dollars On Each Room - Up To SSOO On Average 7-Room House.

CapHlag actlMi ef up la nOJOOO Uny finars fram tha saft undarbally af tha Angara flaat

reach Inta micra-scaplc indanta-ttans. pack-mathad cancrata, daap graavad shingtas, cantaur ta curvad surfacaa. wrap araund radiatars

NO DRIP! NO MESS! NO SPATTER!

Cliir,CeiliRf.Whatmr

PAINTS ROUGH AND IRREGULAR SURFACES

Nrfoet

U8Up IIIW88

SMriIbs

SLASH PAINTING TIME

AMAZmO TRIAL OFFER

No longer do you have to be a slave to dirty, meaay home pamting. Say Goodbye to unnec eisary wrist fatigue, splash and letter, hours rrf tiresome extra work, sky h^ professional prices. Try amazing IMMIE without risking a penny.

Use them for a full month whhout risk.

See how beautifully constructed they arc . . how easy to use ... bow smooth the finish.

See for yourself how IMMIE painu window sashes in seconds, a piciiic ubie in the time you have a enarene, paiiUs deep grooved shingles, pock-marked concrete with amazing ease . . . painta varnishea. shellacs, stsins. virtually any surface, any job . . . does 1001 ..... and NEVER SEEMS TO

painting jobs for you TIREYOU OUT.

Use IMMIE on lawn furniture, boat finisbes, furniture, pnneUed doom, coffee tables. Let your chiMren paint practically without geuing the paint on thepuelves. Put IMMIE to every teat. If you don't agree IMMIE will save you endless painting time, effort, and money, you have uaed it ht no coct. It won't cost you a penny.

6751 -IMMIE Applicator Sm

$5.98

*poicC~WIG RESTFOR TRAVELI

Carry your wig rest in your handbag! No more clumsy head forms to clutter up luggage. No need to carry extra "hat box." Inflatable wig rest holds firm shape, collapses for travel into tissue pack size. Holds full size womens styles or men's hair pieces. Perfect solution to wig care problems for travelers. Stay-at-homes find It practical, too. Use as hat rest also.6208Inflatable Wig Rast .. .$1

Aluminmn mesh fry pan cover traps fry fats to keep stove-top clean. Filter lets steam escape as cnickefi, chope, potatoes, fish fry browner, crispier, tastier. Prevens hot oil bums on face, hands. Try on pop-corn, kernels are bigger, pop better. Non-rust aluminum, fits all V* to 11" skillets.6937Splatter-Stop .....$1.29

'lii^SIREN-ALARM

n^i

WINDOW

ALARM

CAR

ALARM

...BETTER THAN A WATCHDOG!

Sleep well tonight and every ni^t confident ^r home is well protected against break-ins. Small, powerful alarm lets out a loud, shrieking siren when door or window is opened. Set one at each door and easy-to-reach window. Carry one in pocket or handbag for protection on the street. Just a slight tug on the cord will frighten away unwelcome attention. Burglars, trespassers react to anting that will attract attention to their activities. 2V&''x3'. Inclu screws, hooks, cord for easy home installation. Use with cord only for personal safety. Batteries not included.

6294Siren-Alarm..........................$1.49 3/$4Jt9

NOW! GRIU ON TOP OF THE STOVE!

End broiler cleaning with stove-top grill! High-ridge grill sears burgers, chops, steak, bacon. Fat drops in deep grooves, meat never stays in itperfect for waist watchers. True grill taste and flavor, no broiler mess or over-heated kitchen. Solid-cast aluminum, 10" squre, use like frying pan.

6913Stove^op Grill ... .99.98

HAIR HEIGHT WITHOUT TEASING!

Add glamorous inches to your hair style instantly! Simply drape hair or fall over plastic Hair-Hilt. Fits right into hair, stays in place with a bobby pin. Mesh-pattern plastic IS featherweight, 2" high, 5" across. Added grace, beauty for your hair, artificial falls. Perfect for the popular bouffant styles.

6997Hair-Hiil . . 79# 2/$1.49

GREENLAND STUDIOS

492 Grtffnlofld Bidg., INioiiii, Florido 33147

TOE CAPS REUEVE SHOE PRESSURE

Soft, comfy construction surrounds toes that already have or can develop corns, blisters, ingrown toe nails. Works like magic to avoid pressure, friction, irritation. Protect toe wounds. Washable nylon over polyurethane molded foam. Fqt men, women, children. Set of 3 includes 1 small, 1 medium, 1 large.

6927Toe Cap Set $1.29

OCSK cenhr has memo board

Mahogany clutter-clearer is a complete efficiency center! Organize your desk with its partitions for letters arra stationery. Pencil well for pens, scissors, ruler; built-in cork board for tacking memos. Pull-out drawer for stamps, clips. Rich, teak finish on mahogany, looks like fine furniture. 15x3M>x3".

661 (Uii

iutter-Clearer

$2.98NOW! MAKE FURNITURE PORTABLE! COMFY AU-EIASTIC GARTER BELT

Ball bearing casters roll heavy chair, sofa, Stretches with every body movement to give

table, TV set, porch furniture over any sur- perfect fit. Keeps stockings wrinkle-free,

face. Even a child can move furniture many times his weight with greatest ease! Hardened nickel-plated casters revolve on 9 balls,

13/16" dia., have smooth ball-bearing action. Hammer into furniture legs. Set of 4.6976Caster Set . .79# 2/S1.49

perfect fit. Keeps stockings seams straight. Wont show bulge, wont bind or chafe. Persuasive support of 2" front panel. Body freedom is yours for dress, home, sport. Adjustable garter straps. Weighs almost nothing. One size fits all.

6940Comfy Garter Belt

$1.98

Family Weekly, July 28,1968

RAINBOW COLOR - CHANGING

SEE THRU DOOR imR ORSEEH!

jwr mi younlfi Set Nfcot *t ** MW OfM it! CM wM

OHtskta Simr wWioM wi-iwwtod Mlten sttiM in. hwtaiio in minMtt witii My a W' Rnatproof awtal two-

fits doors

piac# mit wttti opticar ___

up to lafi* ttMcfc.

6261--SM-Thni DoorVicwvr $1^9

FAMILY TOOTHBRUSH CABMET!

Moraga cabinM has 5 Mividual con-partMonts. ona for aodi of Mw faasilyf Eacfc^^ ^ ofwns and ckisas autoaiatically as a or raplacad. Safa, sanitary pte^ cabinM mounts aasily on any wail wtth saif stick adhesivo inchided. No No sM top mass.

678O-.To0ttiimisliFiie $1

CUF CAROUSa SAVES CHIMAWARE

ten stack vahMd cups; atiminata risk of cMpping. Navohrinf storage aid has 8 individual rotating hodb, bold cups high above Use air space in closM or hutch, action pole adiusts automatically to _ . .4 from W4" to IV^, locks intd

place. Chroma-piatad metal.

6741Cup Carousel $2^49

PHOTO ALBUM; NO MOUNT.MO 6LUE

Picturas go in btagic Mount photo album Ilka magnets! Aimzim setf-adhering acetate film mis photos with dust-proof cover, holds without massy glue, comers. 18 pages, 9Vi i Mvr. Deluxe has 20 pages. WztllW. Beautifuilv bound. Photos can be re-arrangad.

6505^agic Mount $1.98

6506Deluxe Mafic Mount $3.98

ORIENTAL WOK COOKS FASTER!

Eite more Savor, lass time M stove with this canturies-oid Wok, still used in Oriental

kitchens. Vegetables and meats are tossd cooking wiUioot scorching. Retains

foraukk

natural Savors lost by longer cootTing. Uses calories. 4Vh* hii$

steM

little oil for pan. with recipes.

672-Wok.............$2.98

TURNAROUND FOR BOHIO EGOS

its Mi a Hwttar of view; top-sida for soft boilad W: upsida down, perfect for desserts. Clever combination eliminates need for extra ctqw or ptotes on shelves. Decorative white cerMHc with pastal interiors. Use taM in the morning, than turn them around for hmeh, dinner. SM of 4.

6812Two-Way Cups Sat .. $1.98

SOAP HOLDER BACK A BODY BRUSH

Relax in luxury! Just insert bar of soap, or even tiny slivers usually thrown away, into back of removable sponge brush and scrub away. Lather foams throih, and long 17* plastic handle reaches every pert of body. Now wash your back without strain or stretch, iaave skia really clean.

6067Back Brush $2.98

6IAHT HUMBER TELEPHOHE OIAU

Now dial without mrching for glasses, see numbers cieirty! Super-size numbers are 5 times larger than standard. Dial correctly first time, save mistakes, time, money! Stur^ plastic with self-adhesive back sticks onto otd dial at a touch, removes easily. Has hoMar for pa% pencti. Order saverM!

6149-niomDi^.49|e 3/$1.39

WASH OUTSIDE WIHDOWS INSIDE!

New long handled window washer, 7SW kmg, raachts outsida my window and be-twaan double sashes. No sitting out, no

AN EXCITING NEW EXPERIENCE!

Take a trip in a dark room to a new world of color with this fascinating light machine. 200 square feet of wall and ceiling area dissolve into a panorama of moving shades and shapes. Hashing reds, blues, greens slowly spin around the room to create a soothing, hypnotic effect Add music for a unique new audio-visual experience. Close the door, turn off the lights and plug it In for an entertaining light show. Plugs into any outlet with UL listed cord. 1 foot tall.

6933Light Machina .;............................

KNOB-GUARO STOPS BREAK-INS!

Newest safety measure slips over door knob to prevent intruders from breaUng in! Ona and of chain screws on pemm-nantfy batwaon wall and door frama. loop slips ovar knob, cannot ba forced. Fits sacurely, witkout marring door or trim. Does not ponetrata of RMX

leaning, no strMcbing. Absorbent sponge on M ^ does the washing. than squaegaa d^wtth the oUmt side. No addttionaf wiping wM fags or cfoths noeassary. 14* to stora.

6106-BfiiKlow Wasiwr . -...

. - -

^9|c4c4e4e9ic:|e9it

aiCmC DRILL SHAPER HEADS

for bevMing, planing, sandhif, removing puM Mhome, workshop! Mwik profM-

or floxihia shaft. Outlast hundrtds of sand-paM dM. Work on wood, plstic, brass, >*ardanod, tamparad steM. ^*, to SM. Each iT^ lOBg.

6817Roto-RMp Sut $4.98

thin vanear of modem holiow doors. Open door sligfatty to soa out. unwanted guests cannot rip loop from knob! Ufa-Uiaa metal, installs easily in s few seconds.

Knoh Cuani

rouR sArmcnoR moheybaoc

9|n|H|uMu|eHc)kINSTANT CONOIETE FOR REPAIRS

No mixiwL WM concrMa flows out of tube f mandiag and patch-ups! For repairing cracks on wefinmy, st, walls, even laying bricks. Use as much as you want, then put tuba away until next )obnever any waste. So simple, even the women will do Jobs. Clean, neat, conveniaM! 22 ez.6021Instant Concreta .. .$1.98STOP PET DAMAGE INDOORS, OUT!

Keep pats away from piacts they dont belong with this aerosol spray! Prevento dog. cat tamaga to sofa, rvm. Protacts shrubs, plants outdoors. Household, stray animals shy away from odor. Small doesnt bother humans. Safa, harmleu. 7 oz. cans.6061Indoor Stay-Away.....$16062Outdoor Stay-Away $1WASH AWAY DRIVEWAY DHL STAINS!

Fast, amazing Klatn-Swtap works like magic! Attacks oU drippings that accumulata on concrata to mar the beauty of your home. Let it work for half-hour, then simpty Rush away with your garden hoce. Use atoo for garafe floors, workshop, patios. Oaveioped for industrial use. Handy homa-size 12 oz.6156Kleon-Sweep ........$iKEET IRONIRG BOARD HARDY!

Slip this ironiag hoard holdar over pantry, kitchan or dosat door and your Ironing board can bo hung up out of the way, aasy to gat at Ideal for homamakar with limited space. Fits Ml T-foet boards and other matal boards. Holds sacurely, safely. Made of durable, niet-proof metal. 7*x7* .6227Ironing Board Holder .. $1SPARKLE-CLOTH SHINES TILE!

^t once over lightly brinis out lustre on tile. Instantly remoitos sosp steins, vmtcr msr^ cooking splatter from ceramic tito to kitchan. Usa on porcstoin and fixtures in too! No strenuous buffing or polishing. Quick wipe givts ceramic tile, mica a gam-lika tnarklo. 8*xl5*.664^|iarfcle-Claan 98# 2/$1.79

REMOVE

RUST

WITHOUT

SCRAPING!

End rust rernoyal drudgery with this nm naval chernical discoveiy.

Rust actually rinses away without scraping. Apply to iron, steel, concrete. Rinse off. Rust disappears! Simultaneously coats with a rust inhibitor. Adheres to ceiling, vertical surfaces will not flow away. Eliminate sandblasting, wirebrushing. Safe. 8 oz. jar.

6519Rust Jell.........................$1.49____3/$3.98POT COVER HOLDERS SAVE SPACE

Use a wall, cabkwt door Mda M range to store pot lii no watte of valueble drawer space! Just Mto knob of cover to between wings of new holders. Self-sticking backing on nickai-plated stoat adharts aT most anywhere instantly. Ends No. 1 kitchan

gghte to te minutas! SM of 8.

Hohton Set $1

FULL SIZE NEWSPAPER FRONT PAGE of WEDDING or BIRTH DATEvou wond^ whet happened on certain date*? Get an exact FULL-SIZE rwiroduction of the New York Herald-Trbune front page for dotes

of your from Jan. 1, 1900 through Apr. 24. 1966. Now you, yourSrif *** sventful days in your lives. Setof 3 allows 3 different detas.

D-eilS-From Page............3/82.89

What ELSE happened on the day of your birth?

Family Wtkly, July 8,19$8

Keep car parked under cover on open-air lots, parked road-side. Protects from rain, snow, sand. Covers boats, machinery, outdoor furniture, garden equipment, too. Heavy-gauge clear plastic 13%'x24' covers 30u sq. ft. Eliminate rust damage when used over-night or even season storage. See-thru for immediate identifi-PORTABLE GARAGE

FOR YOURCAR OR BOAT!

cation of lawn mowers, tools, children's bikes, wagons, baby buggies. Carry along for use on camping trips or motel stopovers. Order set of B self-stick grommets for tie-down use.

4999Utility Cover . 5445Grommets Set

$3.98

.......79^

iYLON FOAM STRETCH SEAT COVER!

>lip-or^ nylon foam stretch car seat cushion covers go on easily as a pillow case, indsome 100% nylon resists rugged, iryday wear and stains car interiors <eep like new. Foam underside padding idds comfort, snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size all. Washable. Choose your color.

It Cover $3.98 Order: 5414-Blue; 115-Charcoal; 5416-Creen; 5418-BrownIII

FRIGHT OWL SCARES PEST BIRDS!

jNo more washday blues! True-to-life three-Idimensional owl makes your clothesline Ibird-proof. Shoos off pesky fruit thieves, Iseed snatchers, too. You'll see your gar-Iden flourish. Noiseless, harmless, but his looks could kill. Life-size plastic owl fswings menacingly from branch, roof or spins, mounted on post. Install on down-Jspout, keep unclogged from nests. 4870-Eright Owl................$1

:ar butler serves without SPILLJ

iewest car accessory is your personal pring valet, serves food and drink, holds Hfiaps, toll change. Stores bottle or cup ii :ircplar holder, sandwiches in tray fo. e^s on the road. Slotted compartment 3lds papers; trays holds coins. Keep cig-^ irettes, cigars, pipe at your fin^rtipsJ Rustproof atuminum, fits snugly over lump near gas pedal in every car. 16"x7"

. ar Butler..............$2.9f

)PEN CLOGGED DRAINS WITH POWER) le stroke of this easy-action hydraulici )wer plunger does more than lOOOl }lungers. 60 lbs. of water pressure sweeps] iway obstructions that clog all sinks; ex^ cept with disposals. Safe for kitchen sInkJ laundry and bath tubs. Use also on out-| board motors, motor bikes, motor cych (awn mower motors to clean out gas line. :asy operation. Nothing breaks or wears.SUPER SPRAY

FROM FINE MIST TO JET STREAM

At last...a powerful, all-purpose sprayer without electricity, batteries or back breaking tanks! Nozzle adjusts from fine mist to 20 ft. jet stream, treats the whole lawn or the roots of a tree. Pistol grip, trigger action, easy to use, even for wom-enrSG" flexible tube attaches to any gallon jug, can, etc. from opening. Entire

(NECKLACE MAGNIFIER ALWAYS READY

lis charming fashion item looks like jewelryactually is a cleverly desi jrful 2" swing-out magnifying g for reading knitting instructio

stock market page, recipes. Coiiceals fin lovely rose-covered 2"x2%'' case. Stur lily made to prevent breakage. A boon forj iard-to-read fine print. Gold-tone, 16Vit link chain. Practical, with luxury look. 1252Necklace JMa|j|ger___^____$1

EXPANDO SWIM CAP PROTECTS HAIRDO it all to really keep It dry! Expandsf to go over even bouf^nt or rollered hair.) |N^ type inner rim fits under ears, keeps ilr dry even after diving. Snug fittingl iges seal out water while expansion fea-| ^ure protects even the fluffiest hairdaj Iwim or shower without having to re-set| lair each time. Be prepared for last min-j lute" date at any time! Fits all women. 1150Expando Swim Cap .$2.41r

~ Jf ____

plastic, resists rust, corrosion and wear. Now^ save money by buying fertilizer, etc. in bulk and transfer to any container for convenient use. No need to hold container, just rest on ground and spray even to top of tall bushes ^nd shrubs. Cover twice the area in half the time!

Jbowler-pal helps better score

First new aid that actually helps direct 3ur ball down the alley! Point the way len wearing this lightweight wristlet, agic-pointer automatically directs your aim. Eliminates drifting straight balls, un-ntrollable hooks, other off-shots. Helps ap your spot, make more strikes, spares, raise your average. Guaranteed to improve ame or money back. One size fits all. fM9-Bowler-

msKsmy

PERMANENT TILE BATHTUB EDGINGI Now you can beautify your tub as you hide I unsightly cracks; seal out dampness that [attracts germs, insects. Easy-to-installj I ceramic-style plastic edging applies in minutes. Use around tubs, sinks, showers.I Everything needed in this kit, enough for] standard tub. Will not crack, blister, chip] or discolor. Instant bathroom beauty!

16216Tub Edging Kit, Black $3.1

I#?

I. nr .

LURE MORE FISH WITH GLOW-WORM! Glows brightly under water. Signals fish; JIures them to your line! Fisherman's dis-Icovery retains sun's rays, then emits brilliant light in the dark depths. Slips over shank of hook. Use with favorite lure or spinner. Excellent for night fishing, can be [recharged In seconds by ordinary flashlight. Use over and over again as they never lose their recharging power. 24 in set. [6607Glow-Worm Set ... $i gg:a;i!

WISTAWT TINT SETS BP W 6E60NDS!

jFun in the backyardor shelter in the iwilderness! 14 oz. wonder is pocket-size until you unfold It. Opens to a full 90*x-108 regulation tent complete with rope I to set up between trees, shrubs, boulders. [Flame resistant waterproof vinyl; safety lair vent, straight-thru ventilation, sealed floor, reinforced stake holes. A must for outdoor sportsmen. Bright safety yellow. '1932-Sufvial Tent

Featheredtbeautics of every species will fly to your yard when you set up this iiew triple haa^ (feeder.; Serve sunflower seed,' mil let igrpuad oom, all types of free flowing grain. Please wrens, firKhes apd candinris all at oace. Make your garden the haven-of aongbirds-^lerfight the vicinity with the charm and relaxation of melodious harmony of bird sounds. Wake up to the soothing calls of birds to their mates, surround your evenings with the feel of the great outdoors as you ease the cares of the day away with the true sourKis of nature. Add the enchanting hobby of bird-watching for extra enjoy-nient. Each see-thru reservoir holds and dispenses one pound of feed automatically. Easily refilled from the top. 6' steel

Sole, 3 feeders.

58S-Triple Bird Fate

POP ART LAWN SIGNS!

Put a little whimsy in your lawn way-out, tongue-in-check grass protectors. Much more neighborly than "keep ofT and I much more effective. Each is made ' of heavy cast aluminum with sculptured letters and figures in sunny garden yellow. 6" signs have spikes that stick in the grourKl. Be the first in your neighborhood to dress up your lawn and provide the area with cute comments. It's the delightful way for your grass to ^ say: I want to be a-lawnr Polite-ness pays and will receive more respect than a command.

Lawn Signs $1.98 any 4 for $6.98 67094Nen Working

6710-Bunny Trail

6711-Oear Crossing

6712-Birds Bathing

SMALLEST PISTOL FIRES BLANKS!

tiniature of 18th centuiy dueling pistoll iust 1V4" long. Actually fires safe blanks rith loud roar. Barrel breaks for loading, ammer cocks to fire 2 mm. blanks. Canj used for starting races, games. Silvc , iium finish, includes 25 blanks; refil as 25 blanks. Real conversation pieces.

1029Smallest Gun Key-Holder ..$2.98| 1992Smallest Gun Tie Clip $2.98

1030Refill Pack................$1iA

Ik/

o <

jSTRIP SWEET CORN IN ONE STROKE iStrips kernels from sweet com wi jmashing, crushing or mangling. Now servej idelicious fresh cut com kernels, even pu' |up for canning. Denture wearers can one lin enjoy this table treat! Flexible cir Icfet automatically sizes cutter to any ear, ladjusts for taper. Add the fresh-from-the-Igarden flavor of convenient corn nibiets toi (meals this easy way. Chrome-plated steel.jM

CHECKBOOK - WALLET COMBINATION!! (Made for your checkbook whether top-j iperforated or side-perforated! Everything |)K)u need for efficient spending or banking! Iin one textured vinyl, slim, stynsh clutchI Icomes with coin purse, detachable card or (picture file, ball-point pen, 2 pockets for (currency, papers; check roister, too. (Takes little room in handbag. /"VSVi*.

[5966-Checkbook-Wallet, Blue $2.98l

..........* il

(Simple to use and very effective. [4233Seal Tub Kit, 15 ft 1951Seal Tub Kit 11 ft

.$1.50

-...$1

Itasty bacon always cooks flat

(Cover bacon in pan with this perforate [metal crisper. Bacon wont curl, cooL. evenly, faster both sides at once, without (turning because crisper reflect heat (Serve long, flat strips, tempting as in full-(color pictures. Drippings drain, no stov [top splatter to burn. Makes better hai (sausage links and patties, hambur (Heat-proof knob. 9^ dia. crisper.

15026Bacon CrisMr........... Si]

(LIGHTS GO ON-OFF AUTOMATICALLY!! (Keep your home safe! Burglars and tr (passers stay away from lighted areas. Out-?r Light Guardian gives tuvne and lawnj flood of light also gives a clear vi< len you return at night. Turns lights onl at dusk, off at dawn. Adjusts to daylighti jr chang^, needs no setting. Installs in] ands. Gives trouble-free, guaranteed] (10,000 hour weather-resistant service.

(SEAL BATHTUB-WALL CRACKS EASILY] (Bathtub seal tape replaces that unsightly] (cracked area where tub meets wall. Seal) rub vinyl stripping makes a smooth, con-] aurd permanent bornl without mess of] iring to patch. Waterproof cement includ-] I. You can quickly beautify up to 15 feet] rith one kit and forget about leaks, too.]

-4

...

NEW/SILICON CARBIDE ROUND SAW

Cuts mtjferal you never believed possible

* METALS -k TILE STONE

Here's a new saw that lets your electric drill do more for you! SUPER CIRCLE-SAW cuts through steel, copper, aluminum, brass, sheet metal, fiberglass, brick, cement ceramic tile faster and with greater ease than you can imagine. Fits any size drill or flexible shaft. Silicon carbide grains embedded in nylon mesh give this power-saw its unique ability and never clogs. Replaces every special blade and circular saw in workshop or tool chest. Has no sharp teeth to grab and throw the work or accidently cut the user. Also shapes wood, metal, tile; removes _paint rust easily, quickly. Youll find it

the most versatile power tool accessory youve ever used! Eliminates the need for an assortment of special blades. Does the work of a circular saw, band saw, hack saw, shaping and sanding discs. Portable, can be used in close quarters because it only needs 7" clearance. Your electric drill i)ecomes the most useful tool in your workshop when you attach this revolutionary new time and work saver. 7" blade comes complete with 5" sanding disc, V4" shank arbor and 2 steel flange.

6857 Super Circle-Saw........$4.98 JMYSnC "NO SHOCK ALARM CLOCK '

(bathtub rail ends slips, FALLS!! more slips and stumbles as you enter: leave the tub. More accidents occur in; sthrooms than on highways! Safety-rail ilways holds firmly to side of tub with 4 plastic-tipped no-mar legs. 16" long, :hrome plated steel, assembles in seeds, fits all standard tubs. A must for lior citizens, infirm, youngsters. Protect ill bathers from bathtub accidents! ~T70Bathtub Safaty Rail $4.98

4'If

I STYLE WIG ON GLAMOUR MANNEQUIN!

Life-like Wig-Miss beats ordinary wij blocks for styling, storage! Life-size mar., neiquin head, 12^wlth stand. Features real] skin tone and make-up over styrene blockJ Pin wig to it for hair-styling, re-settin] Perfect for trying various hair-dos on wig,| nets you see each style on life-like face.) (Waterproof, heatproof under dryer. Give] I charm to dresser top. Use as hat stand. I [Ml9Wig-Miss.............. S2.98

World's only alarm clock that takes the alarm" out of waking you up! No earth-shaking bells, no jarring clangs to start off the day on a sour note. Uses subtle suggestion with a mysterious "melosonictone that may baffle you, but will signal you without fail to get up. Seems to wake you with a gentle tap on the shoulder, not a blow on the head. Never be late again, never fall behind schedule. This is one alarm clock that you w>n*t want to turn off to catch a few more winks of sleep. Youll be refreshed from the first second it rouses you, ready to face the day. Cordless battery operated clock is styled with deluxe futures: smooth grained leatherette case, white dial, black numerals and comer decorations. Luminous hands for the dark, gold colored hour marks, black minute dots. Snap-on cover converts it for travel. 3V4'' x 4%" x 3V4". Runs a full year on a single standard C battery,

6723No-Shock Alarm $19.98

INSTANT VOICE CONTACT SAVES STEPS, TIME, WORK!

Just press the button to talk or listen. Transistor Intercom is self-contained, needs no electrical outlet Anyone can install quickly, needs no complicated adjustments. dynamic

speakers cover distances over 60 feet apart, so sensitive thw pick upi sound as far away as 8 feet, reproduces it loud and clear. Push-buttons on both speakers signal you to call without the set being turned on. Connect kitchen, work-shop, patio. Use to connect office and shop. Makes irfect "baby-sitter** mother

can hear batqrs cry instantly! Hang speakers on wail or stand them anywhere In tiny space, have built-in hangers and scratch-proof base. Its power comes from a standard 9v battery that lasts for months. Uses only as much po^r as a flashlight and only while you are actually talking. Ever^hing you need is included. Keep pace with automated space-age'^en you have this intercom set Fast, speedy way to communicate! Absolutely no tools necessary. 5612Intercom Set $9.98

pasoMAuzED rocxn mm

On distiiinitlMd printed look to pwwn. nvtlaiMs^ly 2%* ^|i n

Coitedoto wite

SURVIVAL KNIFE

SW/SS ARMY STYLE

Created generations ago by skilled watchmaker craftsmen for use by Swiss amw officers faced with long periods of isolation in Alpine forests. 12 tools of polished stainless steel fold into a standard SVi*' case with brass belt loop. Everything from a miniature saw to a superb spring-clip scissors provides the outdoorsman with extra conveniences. And it is still a treas^ ure for survival in emergencies. Smartly recreated vrith expert precision at an excitir^ price.

6240Sarvhml Knila $3^

DRY SWEATIRS WimOUT TOWELS

Mr circuiatns from top to bottom for fast dryiiHc! No mor* soffgy towels on tabi* or door. Plac* drytr on rim of ttd>, moisture drip away. Wf 26^ * 26 nylon mesli is held taut by 4 metal legs. Deluxe is 26x4(r. Mr-dnr sweaters, knitwear in modi less time.

4773Sweater Dryer $1S8

6664Del. Sweater Dryer .. $49

1000 PERSONAL UOELS FOR $1

Your own nem* and addreu or any 3 lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Pad form, peckod in re-usabhe plastic bm. Press-on st^ is seH-adhesive.

D-1811-Ubels ..........$1

D-4865-500 GoM Ubels $2

0-5251-225 Press-on Ckrid . $2.M D-5335-500 Pres$-on Whita ... $2

k NEEDLE FOi EVERY REFMR JOB

Hx rug. awning, leatber gloves, car scat home imliolsterywithout stnipgic between toi^ tebric and weak netdie! Each harO^o-fmd neadla has its special purpose.- sail, carpet, upholstery, pecking, gloves, met* tresses. 7 differwrt stylesneedle for each job. Qrou steel for years of service.

6656Needles Set .......794

NOW! CLEAN SCREENS IN A ITFYI

^ 'em the once over with Screen Mean! test roil aurny dirt, dust cobwebs. Forget tte of removim screens, hoskig them and ^ raptecing. Rand modd has bridle bni^o loosnn dirt, apoage brush picks It Vacuum model coanects to any daaner.

Il-Hand Screen Klaan $1

5312-yacwm Screen Kjaan $1.98

INITIALED SECRET MONET BELT

Genuine cowhide belt adds handsome note to ^ira, while secret zippered inner pocimt Iwlds currency safe. Conservatively gleaming buckle with 2 or 3 initiaU. Brown with gotdplated buckle; bl^ with silvery rhodium buckle. Spec-(28 to 44). color, initiais.

0-2368Money Belt $2.88

REAL DIAMOND ENCRATING TOOL

Use the

DISCOVERIES FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READEI^

diamond tod tm-ploy^ by artisans to create works of art Ptotics. Highly poH^ raal diamond pomf encased ik a rt*. anw almost anything, tools, decorate glasswere, make metel plMues. Easy to use as a pencil. 6644-Oiainond Point Poncil $3.98

EAST MOUNT PHOTO ALBUM79(

No messy glueing or tMsting required! Pictures slide In, out of cellophane see-thru pockets. Keep photos under wraps, protect them from fingerprints, marks, dust and yellowing from exposure. 24 pockets hold photos up to 3V&x4V^". Bound in deluxe woodgrain pattern cover. Album is Hx6".

6696Album 794 2/$1.49

SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS UQUIO

J?* "**

mowm, mitt^rd motor, any gas tank. Just insert end of S' hoM in tank, squeeze pump tran^ra galions in seconds. Nothingto ^ lrts to wear. Empties

nsh tanks, bails boats, drains sinks, etc. Km MW in car, on* in house.

4072Siphon Pump $1.29

HANfiER-HOLOERS FOR NEATNESS!

8ive yam closat a neat, uncluttered arrangement wite new holders test space garments tveiriy. Kmw doUiing smooth, wrinkle-free.

2980Hangnr^ltltr St ... .$1

S!!L!!SE!55?!?''!^ mawpktoreslireartbisdo

Nonmrad^Mm*^ kos* to red and storr Handy hose holder hangs on any SS?* ^ Mcessary. Holds

J*t unscrew

hose, lift off to move. Ideal for winter stor-

fjLLfiM* ^ ** 0 *trong,

Capacity up to 200 ft.

4453Gardon Hose Holder... $1

QUICK HAIR-DO "COVER-UP

comamrclal artists work " ^nwoducer to pro^ the actual image on drawing paper, V** fill in shadeTAd^

fte perspective and size. Helps teach

dita mde.Ak^ high. A reel artlsfs tool!

4546Art Rtpiroducor $1.49

CHANGE STYLE AND COLOR IN SECONDS!

Slip into an exciting Quick-Wig, latQit fashion for quick cover-ups. Helps you face difficult morning Cozy jersey turban, covered with giamorous colored hair." Comb it, spray it, tease it, brush It. Try different sfyies and colors, use like real wig at a fraction of the cost.

Quick-Wig ...........$2.98

4969-Platinum 5324-Aubum 5326-Blonde

PLUG 6 APPUANCES INTO ONE OUTLET WITH NEW TWIN EXTENSION!

HOSE HAIR REMOVED SAFELY!

^ unsightly nose hair easily with one twist of the revolving cylinder. No pulling, no imtation or danger of infection. Steel Nose Groom is fool-proof hygienic solution to the ranravel of nose and ear hair. Removes hair cleanly, quickly. Just a minute a day for good groomiiw!

1832Nom Groom.........$i

Separate twin cords, each 6 ft. long, extend from one plug. Each takes up to 3 appliances, multiplies the value of a single outlet by 6 times. Perfect in kitchen for toaster and coffeemaker... n living room for TV, lamp, radio...wherever wall outlet is blocked: for lamps beside double-bed or sofa. Just plug in. UL listed. 673^Multi-Plug Cord $1 J!9

Familw Weekly, July MS, 1968

TRIM FIGURE WITH TWISTY! PUSH BUHON TOOTHPASTE AID!

Or^ S MiniMS a day of Twift

. Jisty axarciaa tones up flabby imiscles, potlis up posture, beips cut down faticue. helps relieve sore and achieg Muscles. Amazinf exerciser twists and hims with you, uses new stretch principles to condition arms, bach, legs. Helps siiM waist, hips, thighs. BSttnrpo^iin and mus> da control are yours without arduous work or exhausting stress and strain. Twisty is fun. 5 mhnites a diqr burns up 105 calories.

4943Twisty...........$3.98

Bathroom luxury is actually economicaf with this new push-button dispenser. Sanitary, seif-dosing spigot releases iust the amount you like. kam tubes erinkie-frte.

niess-ieu drop. Handy aid saves money. Also works for shaihpoo. hand cream, other tube packed home and sundry aeeife. Adheres with seff-stick mounting bracket or screw. Keep bathroom noet Use in kitchen for band cream after wash-hit the dishes.

ELECTRO RAY

WIDE RANGE ELECTRONIC

INSECT KILLER

ELECTRIC EYE ON OFF SWITCH CONTROLS LAMP AUTOMATICAUY.

Have a temp lit even when you're not at home. Turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Adji^ for dsyligbt hour changes.

no setting. Plug in any wall outlet near window, tailt-in outlet for nearby' la Safe, ul listed, 10,000 hour guarantee.

5276.Toothpste Oispenser $1.79

END SEWER DRAIN ROOT DAMAGE

re digging and professional sewer-dean-t biUsrsimply Busk a pre-meeswod pocket - Koot-Cad*s special chemicals down the toileL Water carries packet to roots where

it dissolves, paralyzas riakiag Bbers of roots, discourages new entries. Won't harm tumbiiv or kill trees and akrubc. 6 to set

i346-Root-End Set $1.49

DOmr SPRl DRIMKS IN AUTO!

^ glasses, cups, bottles, cans safely wWla driving or pnrfcod. Removable holder quickiy attadws to bracket on dash panel or dher Ret surface. Rustproof 3^ alumimmi Wrt straps. Seff-adhesive brortd hoWs securely. Use in boots, on card tables, wall surftces.

4825-nAuto Drink HoMer . .$1.49 2/$2.79

AUTO BEAUTY MIRROR LIGHTS UP

Apply makatffi, fix hairdo neatly night or day in car! Visor mirror hat own li|(liting system. Stop stretching to reer-view mirror, no squinting due to poor light. Attach permanently with self-stick tape, included. Uses 4 penlite batteries, not included. Twin rtsceable buR, inc. 9"x4*.

e739-Ught-Up Mirror $4.98

CONTROL 2 HOSES FROM 1 FAUCH! POSOIULIZEO CAR NAME PUUUIE

Use both at same time or shut one off while the other runs! Control Row of each with ad)ustable on-off valve. Put sprinkler on one end, use your hand hose with the other. Wash your car while watering lawn Of many other double uses. Hi-impact plastic for any outdoor faucet.

6014-^uble-HoM Control $1.49

can you get!

Now you can have your own custom-made auto Identification. How snoot Handsome golden polished soiid brass nameplate reads: This Car Mada Capaclalty Far (any name you desire). Impressive, official look on deshboerd. Secure adhesive back wont harm teather, paint Print nmne.

0^93CoMen Auto Ptaquo .$1

00N7 THROW AWAY TIGHT SHOES

New Leather Stretcher Spray aasas them in ecoeds. Enioy "old shoes" feeling of comfort. Just spray it on all ieathar, actually improves end softens. This is the sm:r^ many Bne shops imo for good fitting. Eases tight gloves, too. Harmltss to skin, hose, shoes. Be drtiilM!

4328Leamr Strototier $1

NO ODORS NO CHEMICALS NO HAZARDS RIDS HOME AND PATIO OF FLYING INSECTS

Ban flying pests with new mystic light Electro Ray. Plug in our silent ^Mtronic exterminator that adds new pleasure to home and patio living. Forget fly patters, sprays, chemicals and traps. Electro Ray works like a mini anti-missie system, attracting mosc|uitoes, flies, flpiats to its tantalizing rays, then kills them by the thousands. Clears your entire dining area in a 360> sweep and keeps It clear of pesky invaders. Perfectly safe for people and pets - it's a miracle weapon only against the insect enemies that infiltrate from spring throusri fall. Uses no powders, no chemicals, no liquids. Its smart design looks like a small decorator lantern that you plug in and forget. Nothing to assemWe. No nroving parts to wear out or repair. Ready to hg and go to work against airfooma bugs the moment you receive it. Try Electro Ray on our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Ban bug!

6620 - Electro Ray Inaact KWar......... $9.96GREENLAND STUDIOS 492 GREENLAND BLDG.^ MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

SANtTARY BIACKHEAO RENOVER!

Draw out unsightly compluxloa impuritius, iMvo skin cluurtr. Mskss you more confi-(hmt! Stesm face with hot towel, then preu rubber tip on blackhead. As you puli handles, vacuum action cleanses pore safely, ffw-tively. PreclsioiKrafled of sturdy plastic, 344* long. A good-grooming must!

4642-^laddiMd Remover

BUHIOH BANDAGE REUEVES PAIN

Works against bunion discomfort as you sloop! Safe, gradual way to nudge big toe gently towards proper position. Walk better. Doctor developed, patient proved. Bo sure to state: (1) m aha and wMIk (2) aaam m woman (3) rigkt ar loft faat 0-6929>Bunion Bandagt, ea $4.98 I, pr. $8.98

. ..$1 D-6930-Bunion Bandagt,

NEW AID FOR SOUND, RESTFUL SLEEP!

posmoNS

BODY FOR RELAXATION

^ ,

Do yw toss and turn all night trying to find a comfortable sleeping

position? Sound sleeping gets an added lift with this inclined, buc^

ant foam bed wedge. Slants up to 3 pillow hei^t, cant pack down.

Elevation aids easy breathing. Reverse position for relaxing action on

Medical authorities suggest head and leg elevation to help

ailments. Zippered, washable cotton cover. 21" long

ie.

relieve many and wide, 7%" hi 0-5955Bed Wi

$9.98

ORDER BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS

492 Greenlaiid Bldg.. Mami, Florida 33147

MR. MRS. MISS

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

IPC

:0D

----

RWOW

mm----

mPfvy

Catalog

Numbar

Nama Of Print All Itam Paraonalixinfl

Priea

Each

TOTAL

1 HANDY POSTAGE CHART |

Total forlMaraf

Shtppinfg Hi

254 wieloaad fort Mlmeripttontoyt

TOTAL ENCLO

landiaa^

ic voi io nor\Ea le.

Up to S2.00 Add 39d $4.01 to $5.00 Add 75d $2.01 to $3.00 Add 55d $5.01 to $6.00 Add 854 $3.01 to $4.00 Add 654 $6.01 to $9.00 Add 954 Any Ordur Ovur $9.00-Add Only 994 SORRY. NO STAAAPS

ndlinf ^

ifuNyaars

Mircataloi

SEO

Family Wukly, July tS, 1968

FLOOR

FINISH

iexs*^ '

New formula liquid plastic floor coating eliminates waxingdries crystal

clear. One coat withstands 5

*y. . -

gloss, tou^ finish for interior, ex-

hard wear. Easy, quick to a|:^y. High

) years . Hiffh-

terior floors, walls, fiberglass, concrete, farm machinery, wooden boat decks. Forms a safe, ixm-slip finish around swimming pools. Will not peel, crack or chip. Waterproof, weather re-sistent, abrasion resistant. Do away with the mess of weekly waxing, pol- ishing ... actually provides a solid coating of liquid plastic to bri^ten and preserve the surface. One quart covers two average rooms.

TEMPTINe

CORN

SERVfRS

6475-Floor

Quart

Dress up your table and pamper hungry appetites with these deluxe corn design serving pieces. White ceramic, they feature sculptured kernels in sunny corn-fed yellow. Accent the golden gcwdness of com with this unique selectton: om OisliM are contoured like a cob. Set of 4, lone. Com SooaiY spare burner}

eager fingers. Stainless steel. Sat of t, each 3V4 long. Waniior lets you heat butter on the table, comes complete with candle, brass-plated stend, gamishira brush, high.

67!5^uttar Warmar Set

6716Spear Set.......

]717-Cob

V ICE COLD DRINKS ALWAYS ON TAPI

' \Just press the button and quench youi

Ithirst! Ice cold water, juice, soda, even,

ibeer flows out instantly from Tap-Matic.,

^Soda fountain convenience in your refrig-j

Ot-!

ierator without pouring from pitchers, bot ties, cans. Holds and chills drinks, no needj jfor ice cubes. Large 6 qt. capacity, un-i [breakable plastic, 10x8x4". Complete wil [handle; carry to patio, porch, table.

" ,$1.

ILE WALLET FOR 12 CREDIT CARDsJ

>edit cards are individually pocketed fc instant use, immediately visible, available!! JUItra-thin. No fold-away accordion bulgef |in pocket. Fits purse or handbag conve-j iniently. 3 large extra pockets hold cur-Irency, photos, personal papers In just on< .all-purpose wallet. No acetate envelope;., |to stick or break. Cards are easy to remove.l

fLeather-like grained vinyl. 5*x 4". -ird^lr^

INSTANT SHELVES FOR MORE SPACE'

|Create shelves galore to solve householdj Istorage problems. Attach Instant-Shelf-i jHangers In minutes to ceiling Joists or Isloping rafters In basement, attic, barn,! garage, warehouse, workshop. Add a board] |(not Included) Presto! instant extra Ishelving. Hook to one another for horizon-i il and vertical shelving. All-metal hang-~ 2 in set form one shelf.

IV.,

FAMILY HEIRLOOM BIRTHSTONE RIN6

ark a mother's or grandmothers proud-,

St mornents. childrens birth dates, with' appropriate man-made birthstones set Ini a double barKi of 18K gold plate or heavy silver plate. Represents Mother, Father . . and entire family. Please specify ring size, m f first birthmonth and others up to 7 stones.

" 6852Gold Ring with 1 Stone .. $4.98^ 5853Silvtr Ring with 1 Stone . $4.98 V $854 Extra Stone each e

MifflV. .il

ECMOEIABM

FRA SHELF & TOWEL BARS FAt.. Jd extra space for storing bath needs andj towels instantly! Mor-Room locks Into? alace behind any towel bar in one secondi

ritl^t screws, nails or glue. Shelf-t( dTh

aids bottles, tubes, supplies. Two exti

ars for drip-dry garments, guest towel

oes not interfere with present towel bar.l

4For bathroom, powder room, laundry room

l^itchen. Anodized aluminum, 24"x 12".

^U6TAPE FASTENS WITHOUT TACKt

Eliminate ^lls and wrinkling rugs wItL iug-Tape. In^ll rugs faster, cheaperj afer with this remarkable double-stickii ape. Holds firmly to both carpet and fk>or.| rofessional results for runners, rugs, stall ^'carpeting scatter rugs. Easily removed foi cleaning or moving. Each length is IW ^ide. Inexpensive accident insurance! ^8231Z Rug-Tape =.. r .. .: $||

fFUMNY FACES ILLUSTRATE MAILfI

iDress up your letters with enchanting fun4 Iny face stick-ons that brighten up the day] for pen pals. Nickel-sfee self-stick cartoonsi reflect a variety of moods from happiness^ to gloom over "not having heard. Makes' your correspondence distinctive, original^ and delightful. Use them on Invitations' land greeting cards, too. Set of 150 funny '^ces in all at good value.

2/$1.49

'.i.

PRESERVE HAIR-SET! SLEEP ON MAGIC PILLOW CASE

Create a candelabra from your ^vorite liquor bottle! Unique accessory clips on bottle, holtib 5 tapers that shed a romantic glow over any meal. Order several for entertaining and set up at individual tables. Thrifty way to create aura of el^nce without looting in expensive candelabras. Delicate black vwou0it metal with floralshaped holders. 7" hl^, 7" across.

vai 1

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TRAVEL

Put variety into your vacation:

for Everybody

By TOM FAY

X TEW ENGLAND is a land of INI short distances,^ great variety^and paradoxes.

Tired of vacationing at the aea-hore? The mountains are only two hours away frcnn the beaches.

Or maybe its just that you're tired of a particular kind of beach. You iiave a choice of beaches in New Englandsandy or rocky and each within a few miles of ^e other.

New Eng^nd is a treasure house for the history buff, and yet mod-im and swinging in every sense. And, most importantly, even though he states are contained in a small geographic area, each has a **person-iity all its own. You dont necessarily have to take a choice of one for a vacation^all o>uld be enjoyed in a few^weeks.

Moinat Cool air, clear water, and some of the worlds greatest lobsters (our cover shows a lobster fisherman at Schoodic Point) attract some three million vacationers annually. For the outdoor vacationer, Maine rates tops. Bass, trout, perch, and pickerel abound in the states 2,500 lakes and 5,000 rivers and streams. Hunting and camping are superb.

The rugged coastline provides sailing buffs with thrills aplenty. It is a well-sheltered area, and even a small boat can cruise safely.

The sight-seer can choose from among 15 historic sites, including the John Paul Jones Memorial in Kittery and Quoddy Head Lighthouse, easternmost point in the U.S.

Nww Hampshira: It is lera than 100 miles from the top of 6,288-foot Mt. Washington to absolute sea level at such white, sandy beaches as Hampton and Rye.

A favorite tourist attraction is the 100-year-old Ck>g Railway, which travels into and sometimes above the clouds of Mt. Washington. For the lazy mountain climber. New Hampshire provides skimobiles, gc^rts which ride on rails, and the Aerial

Tramway in Franconia Notch, which will lift you to many lofty peaks in the Visite Mountain region.

There are many cruises available, with i>erhaps the best on Lake Win-nipesaukee and its 132-mile shoreline. It is great for fishing.

MossociHisam: Few states are as rich in history. From Plymouth and the world-famous replica of the Pilgrims ship, Mayflower^ you can travel to the Boston Navy Yard for a tour of "Old Ironsides and the Bunker Hill Memorial Other names conjure up memories of Americas pastO>ncord, Lexington, and Old North Church, site of the start of Paul Reveres ride.

Massachusetts has one of the most famous resoHs in the world in Cape Cod, which not only has miles of beautiful beach but also great fishing and more sophisticated pleasures, namely summer theaters and the art colony at Provincetown.

VariiKHiti This state is the photographers paradise, offering more variety of subject matter and light conditions than any area of comparable size. Windham Omn^, with its twisting country lanes, covered bridges, and rustic villages, ^and Windsor Ckwinty, with the restored colonial village of Woodstock, attract many photographers.

Many children have never seen a steam train, and many adults dont remember what they were like. Vermonts "Steamtown is designed to help you remember. Regular excursions run from Bellows Falls to Chester, re-creating all the thrills of early rail travel.

There are 130 antique shops throughout the state, and a good place to start a tour is at the Drake-Smith mill in Bristol which specializes in Early American furniture.

Rhode Iskindt The waters off Block Island, Galilee, Snug Harbor, and Narragansett are regarded by many fishermen as the best in the whole nati<m.

There are more than 100 beaches along the states 400-mile coastline, with those at Newport, Narragansett, and Watch Hill (Hitstanding. Quiet coves and salt-water inlets provide safe facilities for small children.

Culturally, Americas premier musical attraction, the New York Metropolitan Opera Company, will be featured in Newport next month. The Newport Folk and Jazz Festivals also attract thousands.

Comtwcticut: Heres an example of the new and the old living side by side. Mystic Seaport and Biarine Museum has a number of historic vessels floating at doc^ide for your inspection, jncludjn^ the last wooden whaling sMp. Yel^nly eight miles away is New London, home of the first atomic submarine and the modem Coast Guard Academy.

Summer also brings a number of excellent theaters, including the American Shakespeare Festival at Stratford. Other points of interest: the Winchester gun museum in New Haven, the Mark Twain Memorial in Hartford, and the countrys oldest school in Woodstock.

In short, variety is the key word to a New England vacationculture, history, sight-seeing, the outdoors. Whatever your pleasure. New England can satisfy it!

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WAS scared to death at the idea of training at

high altitude. I thought I might have a heart attack. It wasnt my attitude. It was altitude that worried me.

This was the recent comment of Lwnard Buddy Edelen, 1964 Olympic marathon runner, and it shed additional light on the growing suspicion that the U.S. will lose at the 1968 summer Olympics!

Altitude is the problem because the summer Olympic Games will be held in Mexico City, 7,400 feet above ""sea level. Two years ago our coutry and 16 others sent medical specialist* to Mexico City to find out exactly how thin air would aflfect athletic performances.

After the study, our doctors announced that the U.S. will perform _ just as well (or just as poorly) as it always has in the Olympics. Altitude will have an effectbut not a significant one, they concluded.

But the plain facts arewe dont know much about how the human body reacts to rarefied air. We have greatly minimized a problem that the Europeans have taken seriously. So sure are we that altitude will make litti^ difference that of the 70 doctors (21 of whom were Russians) who accompanied 27 teams to Mexico City for the Little Olympics last year, not one was from the U.S.

Our contingunt of 23 men and women was a.good-will gesture by our State Department. The U.S. Olympic Ck>mmittee had decided to skip the competition. We had learned as much as we needed to know in 1965, the committee explained, and, besides, testing was going on right then in high places like Albuquerque, N.Mex.some 3,000 feet lawer than Memco City.

Our attitude'then, and now, except for a small body of gloon^y dissidents, was summed up in one l^adison Avenue-type remark: Were overrating this thin air business. Weve got to get these kids in a think-win frame of mind.Why the U.S. Will Lose the

Mexico Citys altitude is the problem, says this authority, and our

Here are the meager facts of what we do know, plus what we dont know. It is these blank spaces that may cost us a lot of international athletic prestige.

We do know that Mexico City is nearly 1^ miles above sea level. At this altitude, a breath of air contains nearly 25 percent less oxygen than a breath taken at sea level. An athletes training exercises are directed toward increasing the amount of vital oxygen he can inhale. Exercise also increases the heart size and the rate that food and oxygen can be circulated to the cells.

But in any athletic event lasting

more than 96 seconds, performance is limited by the oxygen supply to the muscles. The body labors to get more oxygen at a higher altitude. As a result, the breathing rate increases and lungs expand to take in more but each breath contains less oxygen at higher altitudes. Thus, less oxygen can be picked up by the blood from the lungs. The key to acclimating depends upon the ability to build more blo^ cells.

Blood colls contain hemoglobin. This is the vital protein which bonds with and transports oxygen to body tissues, lungs, muscles, the heart, and the brain.

Now the question that bedevils international physiologists is how long does it take for an athlete to build more blood cells^to acclimate? Four weeks certainly ought to be long enough, U.S. Olympic officials think. Limited studies done by physiologists tell a much different story, however.

L. G. Pugh of the National Institute for Medical Research in London tested middle-distance runners at sea level in England for four weeks, then he put his team through identical time trials in Mexico Citys thin air. After the same length of time, the men were still below par5.7 percent slower on the three-mile run and 3.6 percent slower at one mile than in England. Pugh stated ^atly that full acclimation is a matter of months, not weeks.

The same situation is true of swimmers, reports Dr. Cutting D. FavourBy PAYNE S. HARRIS, M.D.

Mer Jim Rytin uses testing apparatus to measure air expelled from his lungs.

of St. Marys Hospital, San Francisco. Trained to breathe every three or four strokes, swimmers in pre-Olympic altitude tests had to gulp air with every stroke to get enough oxygen to complete more than a few laps. They showed some improvement after six to eight weeks, but, observes Doctor Favour, none of the athletes performed as well as at sea level. < One study performed for the Army by Drs. Robert Grover and John Reeves about three years ago had

high-school students shuttling back and fourth between Lexington, Ky., and Leadville, Colo. Despite an acclimation period of three weeks at Leadvilles crisp 10,190 feet, the boys proved their lungs could exchange only about 75 percent as much oxygen at that altitude as they did in the Blue Grass countrys 955 feet.

There is even a question as to whether long-term, high-altitude traininga year or moreactually leads to acclimation. Generally, sci-

Famiig WeslOi/, July 98,2808

ummer

earn is not being properly trained to cope with it

lxpft in o*npoo and micWar modidn*; >nwltant to lit* Lot AJaniot Sdonttfic Lafaofotory

enlists agrree that sea-level natives never fully adapt to thin air, that subtle physiological adjustments continue for long periods of time.

Complete adaptation may actually take hundreds of years, Dr. Grover believes, pointing out that the Indians of the Andes represent the most complete acclimation to high altitude that man can achieve. Between the Andean and the sea-level residents is the individual with an intermediate degree of adaptation. He is the man of European ancestry but who lacks any racial or genetic acclimation which the Andean Indian may inherit. Leadville is the only place in North America where these individuals can be found. But just how many Olympic candidates come from Leadville?

At present, several laboratory procedures, still in early development stages, promise one kind of diagnostic measurement of a human's capacity to bond hemoglobin to oxygen at ^various altitudes. One experiment has been tried on 45 high-school boys and girls in Santa Fe, N.Mex.

Biologists Frank Martinez and Creste Lombardi draw a blood sample from an athlete, "then dilute it in an artificial plasma solution held at body temperature. A spectrophotometer, an instrument that measures intensities of light, is used to examine the color change in the dilute solution after it has been placed in a vacuum which simulates atmospheric pressures ranging from sea level to 15,000 feet. These values are converted to a line graph where the amount of oxygen-bonding to hemoglobin at various altitudes can be carefully plotted.

So far, Martinez and Lombardi have discovered that from sea level to 4,000 feet there are no significant differences in the bonding capacities of the boys and girls, but from 4,000 to 9,000 feet there are dramatic changes. Those who bond well at 9,000 to 15,000 feet are rare individuals, indeed.

While it is doubtful that any coach or selection committee would choose Olympic competitors on the basis of

their oxygen-hemoglobin bonding capacities, such diagnostic tests do seem to indicate that some people may have genetic or racial elements of acclimation. It almost goes without saying that a person who has lived all of his life at high altitudes is going to have a bigger heart and larger lungsa distinct advantage for endurance in thin air.

A dramatic example of this is a 27-year-old Alvaro Mejia who, unlike anybody else, descended 1,200 feet from Bogota, Columbia, last year to run at the Little Olympics. From the day he started jogging, Mejia outdistanced Olympic medal-winning rivals. On his second day out, Mejia ran 10,000 meters in 30 minutes, 10.8 seconds. Certainly no* threat to Ron Clarke's world record, but he finished a strong first, well ahead of Belgian Olympic star Gaston Ro-leants. On the same day, veteran American miler Jim Grelle dropped out of the 1,500-meter finals on the third lap, gasping for breath.

But Grelle was not alone. The performance of six Penn State University cross-country runners who trained in the 13,000-foot Andes of Peru was sorry, indeed. Even after 50 days, one runners best time in the half-mile was 2:17 as compared with 1:57 at Penn State.

Other countries, notably Russia. and Japan, have assigned their contestants to mountainous training for much longer periods. The U.S. Olympic Committee, on the other hand, has installed the bulk of the U.S. track and field team at Lake Tahoe, Nev., in living quarters far below the actual training areas. Our marathon runners, basketball, and wrestling team will prepare in more realistic surroundings at Adams College, Ala-~ mosa, Colo., elevation 7,450 feet.

During the 1966 Little Olympic trials in Mexico City, two of America's distance runners, Grelle and Bob Young, both of whom have announced they won't compete at the games if they feel outclassed by European competitors who have been better trained at altitude, spelled out the full implications of the lim

ited medical research that has been done. They said th^ thought the U.S. was already lagging and that Americas best distance candidates ought to be given the kind of liberal mountain training the Europeans have provided for their athletes.

For three years the colleges Olympic Training Project Committee has been preaching lengthier high-alti-tude training, but Ol3mipic officials seem to have turned deaf ears to their pleas.

Tlia trouble may be even worse if another serious factorone which we think the Russians at least have anticipatedis overlooked: detraining. From my own observations as an Army and private physician, and on the basis of the meager evidence existing on detraining, a human de-acclimat^ within as short a period as 10 days to two weeks.

What this means simply is that if an athlete, after extensive training at high altitudes, comes back down to sea level for about two weeks be-fore going back to enter competition at the higher altitude, he will lose his altitude-c(Hnpensating ability. All his altitude training will have been useless to him.

This, then, appeared to be the outlook for U.S. competitors at the Ol3m-pic Games: if our cont^tants are not given long enough altitude training, or if they are but are allowed-^-as the shortness of the summer training schedules indicatesto de-acclimate before going to Mexico City, then this will add up to a foreseeable poor performance.

Does this mean the U.S. will lose at the Olympics? If our boys and girls compete against teams whose members are on a par with them, but who have been completely and adequately conditioned to altitude, the answer must be yes.

Buddy Edelen put our chances *in frank perspective when he said: It's rubbish to think a distance runner can acclimate himself in a few weeks. Two or three months is more like it, and, if my experience (at Alamosa) is any indication, that isnt long enough.

Jim Grelle dropped out of a high altitude race, gasping for his breath.

Ron Clarke of Australia holds records not likely to be smashed at Olympics.

Alvaro Mejia starred in Mexico City after he trained at a high altitude.

* '

Family Weekly, July 98,1968

[UNIORlREASURE CHESr^

Drmw m Circus Horss By Ann Davidaw

He canters proudly

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Eye Teaser

Which two of these vases are alike?

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Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a right and privilege which all qualified Americans should exercise on election day: The pivot end, which should have been fixed firmly to the board, seemed to be wobbling.

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Answer Bex:

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Family WeeMy, July S8,1988

What Your

Tell About

By JOHN E. GIBSON

You ARE what you eat. That, at least, is what scientists conclude after studying human eating habits and relating them to individual personalities.

A persons likes or dislikes, they say, often are less a matter of taste than a matter of emotion. Heres what research tells us about it:

What do yovr food dblike* loll about you?

Psychologists prepared lists of commonly liked foods and had hundreds of normal persons indicate the number of these foods they disliked. The test was then repeated on a similar number of individuals who had been diagnosed as neurotic. Almost without exception, the high^t food-aver-sion scores were made by the neurotics, the lowest by those best adjusted.

Conclusion: the fewer commonly liked foods a person is averse to, the more well balanced his personality is likely to be.

Whot about puopla who kav a prajudic* 09aiiitt trying naw foods?

Studies at two universities show that persons who enjoy trying new foods or dif-ferentb^ prepared dishes tend to have better-balanced personalities.

Why do tbu hoppiosi and bast-odjustad par* sons land to hava tba fawast dislikas?

Psychiatrist David Harold Fink says this tendency follows a well-established psychologal principle: when a person develops a neurosis, his viewpoint becomes increasingly narrow, and this includes a distaste for food. ^

Do aroman usually hova mora food dislikas thon man?

Yes. Women are not only averse to more foods than men, but their distaste for disliked foods is much more pronounced. It is significant that wide-scale studies conducted by the National Association for Mental Health show that women are much more subject to neurosis than are men.

Is it trua that what you don't aat con offact

your parsoffiolity ond avan causa a naurosis?

It is, indeed. Nutritional deficiencies due to a poorly balanced diet may not only cause neurosis but can even result in serious maladjustment, report University of California researchers.

Is it normol to dislika soma food?

It certainly is. Rare is the person wiio doesnt dislike some foods. Researchers at Western Reserve University polled students from universities all over the United States, found that there were 10 food.s that an appreciable percentage of the students simply did not go for. Buttermilk topped the list, followed by brains. Other least-appreciated foods included oysters, eggplant, turnips, rutabagas, clams, and parsnips. If youre like the ave'rage p^rson, chances are youll be quite fond of some of the things on this list, but not all.

Dom food offoct our stoto of mind?

Yes. Only rarely is a persons sense of weR^ing not stimulated by a delicious meal. But few things do more to lower morale than poorly prepared food.

Wiy do wo sometimos hove a sudden and inexpliaiblo- desire for some particular food?

Such cravings frequently stem from an emotional state. Psychiatric studies have repeatedly shown, for example, that an abnormal desire for milk often occurs when a person is disappointed in love or when his sense of security is threatened. Milk tends to symbolize the security of infant

The moods and emotional stresses associated with pregnancy are not infrequently accompanied by bizarre appetites. Nutritionists at the British Ministry of Food and Agriculture made a study of the cravings of 1,000 expectant mothers, found that a number of them had a strong urge to eat coal. With a few of them the urge was so compelling that they actually nibbled on the stuff.

While some cravings may undoubtedly be ascribed to mineral or vitamin deficiencies, the consensus indicates that many are prompted by emotions.

Family Waekly, Jtdy X8,1968

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PHOTO CREDITS

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Poge 19: Wide World.

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Mm's Fashions

Thme in distress Over trends in men's dress.

Like Nehms and beads.

Have forgotten stainpedes Of the colorful past.

When some stood aghast And let ont a holler At the eellnloid collar.

Bert Krtue

The woman was taking a door-to-door political poll. At one house, she asked the man who answered her ring, What do you think of the two candidates?*' Well, he answered, Im thankful that only one of them can be elected. Frances Benson

When a woman lowers her voice, its a sign she ivants something. When she raises it, it means she didnt get it. Wilfred Beaver

_ Nothing'^akes you feel older than being told youre only as old as you feel. Ivem Boyett

After four long years of treatment, the psychiatrist finally told his patient, Congratulations, youre cured.

"Some cure! the patient said. Four years ago, I was Julius Caesar. Today Im a nobody.

John M. Williams

The woman rushed up breathlessly. Are you the man who saved my son from drowning? Yes, I am, the man answered. All right then, she said. Where is his cap?

Scott Keller

Painful Trutli

I mi^t be belter served by tact Or flattery or Unff,

Bat still 1 cannot tell a lie

I ran't think fast enough.

Susanne Douglass

Firer

Family Weekly, July t8,1968

llinazlng M hint saM Huge Disn^ laiiie Ritoior ninis iis Low Jis 4^Tate Your Cliooa And Tate Huge Saings!

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Spectacular giant mural, 36*> x 24*, depicts greatest thoroughbred of all time as captured In oils by the famous paintor of champions. Robert Amlck.

SETIFMOIAILEKITmS

JU14YMM$nRMLY$1

Who can possibly resist these lovable kittons with their winsome eyes, pli^l marmers and be-guilir^ expressionst Send now for all four fuH-color SVi* X 11* prints -iusl$l.

sniFMnTWEnM.'s SEASONAL UUnSCIIKSnMX40IILY$1 Superb masterpieces: Summer Dream, Warm Fields of Autumn. Covered Bridge in Winter, and Stoney MiH in S^ng... each 11* X 14' in radiant full color.

SET OF FULL-COLOR AMERICAN SOLDIER PRINTS-ALL 4 ONLY $1

Richly decorative, impressively resplendent in foe colorful unfforms of a bygone Ammrican era. Each is a full 14 inches high.

Supplies Limited! Mail Coupon Right Ai%!

aAlNSMMNIMS HUKD *BUIE BOrONCANVASHNIlYII

Sir Thomas Gainsborough's world-renowned masterpiece reproduced on real canvas to look remarkably like the oriiHnal oil painthig. 16* x 24*; captures ail foe nuances of rich, pure color.

SH OF CMCOS cumni X m TOP

OECOOtnOM-Ml 20 ONLY $1

Instantly transforms your childs walls into a "living circus! You get Jumbo the Elephant, Bruno the Bear, R^te the Thier 20 rolUcldng full-color decorations, complete v4th instructions for easy mounting.

YOURS FREE!

ROBERT WOODS FAMOUS *FOUR SEASONS*

Four history-making paintir^! Robert Wood, Americas favorito landscape ar tist. has captured the same lovely scene in the exquisite colors of the four difisr ent seasons. Now you can acquire a// four 11* X 14* fuH-color prints abso-fute/y free as a generous bonus with your order of $5 or more from this stoe ad. Think of it tremendous savings up to 80% phis four beautiful prints FREE! Mail the no-risk coupon TOOAYI

Tlio HOlCSSTSd^Di oept. co-so

119 FHtti Avenue |

New York. N. V. 10003 "

Please send me Oie followinc prints on full mmiey-beck cuaranteel if I aiB not delighted. OMinlmtim order |2.00.) ^

I I I I I I I I J I I I

.WAimTV ITEM

TOTAL

fislasboroufh "Blue Boy" on canvss @ $1.00

Amlck "Man-O-War $1JX)

Set of 4 Irrosistibie ChiMron @ $1.00

Set of 4 American Soldiers $1.00

Robert Wbod "Autumn Bronze @ $1J

Set 20 Circus Oecoratlons $1.00

Set of 4 Adorable Kittans $1.00

Set of 25 Treasure Folio Prints $1.00

Set of 4 Robort WosttI Landscapes $1.00

. Frames not included. Y*Ori 1 Plee pestagi A baednsf 1 TeW aswBBt aeclsMd

.25

Please print: Name ..........

Address

City

State

Zip.

SPREE WFn My order totals $54M or more, include my bonus! ft of four Robert Wood Four Seasons prints absolutely free!"

UetlOIKE IL JL BOOB RIEE

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

Most mothers and fai hav^t either the tin ciaely the ri^t bodks who are just b^dnnii happily turning thi& ] editors of PaintsMe sters in the Read Alt Little Ustoiers and E Mtimbership bringi standing carefully se or along witti your li captivate your diild its gaily illustrated pa fiAandable to even tin

ol'

DETACH AND MAIL POST-CARD BELOW... NO STAMP NEEDED

I ----------------------

Parents Magazines

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM,* Dept sk P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621

Save u|

Besides the asmirancc <ferful read-together you and your child 3 every book. Member. maifingdiarge) fori

^Mail postpaid c

Please enroll the child named below as a member. In accordance with your offer, olase send FREE as an enrollment gift, the four books Charlie Browns All-Stars, The Cookie Tree, Open Your Eyes and Old Black Witch worth $13.00. Also send the book Miss Suzy*' as the first Program selection, billing me the membership price of only $1 49 (instead of the regular $3.50 price) plus a small mailing charge. If not thoroughly pleased. I may return all the books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new book each month at the same price. I may cancel membership any time after the child has received four monthly selections.

BoyD

GirlD

inning Readers

/EDMAILTHISCOUPON I

If your child is of **bt enndl your youngstei rackage Aown above Ihrofnan selection. Y ^ and benefits this highly or you may return the

books offsrsd grssts sach nswr

through If bo^s

and gsnsral school work.

N6 PliOQRAII<* O^yL 8K JMy07S21

V as a RMa*ar. In accordaaca witk ara.** **11 cmUa TraT* aNI HlBan

alls

tto book 'Mas tnr* aa tiw

naa*arahlp prten of oaty $1,49 (In-Sm a saMi naHiM charn- W aot fl tlM books witMalO dm and am

new book aa<^ nMMtb^tiia__

timt after tiia cblid lua racalved

nothing.

Parents Magazines Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program P.O. Box 161 Bergenfield N. J. 07621

PfIAlSE fHOM KINOCRGARTCN ANO EARLY GRADE TEACHERS

Every ysar thouaniMls of Undnrnirten and first and sacond grade tnachnrs makn spncM atlprt to jntrod^ j^ir pupils' parents to Parants' Maga

Zina's Raad Aloud wKf Easy Raading Program. They like the quality of * membership; they note the enthusiasm which

arrival, and the beneficiel effect on reading skilto

will b( shiiecd frMi CMiWa for a sUfMIr Mfhor price,

24C

it* * azs<c j

your Comio F^vorifen-PtessmiRo^dihg for ihe EnHre Fomitg

GREENVILLE, N. C

rOPm NBWQ* FEATURED* RPORTR

SUNDAY, JULY28,1968

moonvalliT?

MIUE'HtCH

AN1XNNA

CRIMBSTOPPERS

TEXTBOOK

IN THE C0NTE9ronnCSS

OP'SUNNV vmeAr the (scal.

THAT MADE THE PLETVS^

AND DO VDU KNOW.FOLXS, 1 GIANT ESCARGOT COES MIGHTV WELL WITH A BIG BOWL OF

7MNTASnC,RAN1AST1C! DIET^ SMITH WAS RIGHT. 7HERES 2 MILLION DOLLARS'WORTH OF IBUCirV JUST IN THIS CAST. ^

LOCK CAR

AND REMOVE IGNITION KEY!

TV40USANDS OF CARS ARE STOLEN EACH YEAR AND STRlPPEO OF VALUABLE ts^L. WiRTS.INCLUDING COMPLETE MOTORS. 5^ A CAR CAN BE STRIPPED IN 90 MINUTES.^**^

/ SPARKLC, ABE VOU \ AND VOUR MOTHER ENJOVINC THE

HUH? GLENNA.

OUR RUNNEIMIF!!^ \JjOWARE V

llf\

RUBBER SUNIf/WHBAtFT IT^ ON THE mSoNeTOOII/

^Tsnev^s

,{ WUO WAS THA.T At)

,7^ THE DOOR^--MICKEY A<mSSE

" IT'S NO <3000^

ne PHANTOls/l

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

/ ;'

supewrmo*

op^ so

WMICM mi

QSS 00^^^^ 7W te'.. PBAMK BMT. hb OAIIAMP Tfc igeWABK.t-J-

^BOT TH6. PLAII^

TH6 OPFIC& peulsifts SAV""

^MPMOW ^S 7H

P-TO-

DW& ^ ajiT THBMf

?hatu

MTHOeiM'

MflWAV^

3044(4iu4f.,

PMltA.,

P&4MA.

IT'S JUST LOVELV BEINS HEREASAIN, NItOO, PEAR. I THOU&HT THAT fARLIAMENTAR/ SEMINAR WOLP NEVER ENR

CARL, ABOUT PALTRIE.' PIpVNO, HERR PARON-HE CAa FROM AMERICA? ] BUT ANOTHER ANY MESSAGE ON MY GENTLEMAN PIP ULTIMATUM5^^<ps\ A fHONE HE ASKS

THAT YOU RETURN HIS CALL AT ONCE, URGENT'

Meanwhile, terry lanps his charter plane CLOSE to the nearby viuage.

HERR CaONEL LEE? r FOR THE MOMENT,^ I HAVE RECEIVEP A , JUST KEEP IN TOUCH.

MESSAGE FROM MY SUPERIOR. IN WHAT WAY may

I'LL BE STAYING AT

*Wf

ANP in her ROOM at NIKKI'S CASTLE.

NOW, LET'S SEE. BET THE PEAK BOY WILL WANT TO MAKE SURE HIS TUPO CLOWN PAINTING IS STia

While, in another room...

EXCELLENT, MEiN HERR.'. IT WILL BE MUCH BETTER

HOW MUCH FURTHER TO THE BARON'S ESTATE, PRIVER? I'M IN A hurry.

, / ,

*OMAR BEUYE5 I AM A STUP/P, WLFUL CH/LD, 50 HE HAS BEEN REPiACEP BY A YOUNG AAAIP WHO HAS BEEN SENT 70 CHARM ME tNTO REVEA/MS THB real STRENGTH OR THE MISTY TSIES. ANP, * H ADMITS RUtFULLV HTARt Y SOCCEEPEP." t -

THE NEXT DAY'ORTHO BEY VISITS HIS SECf?T SHIPYARP TO DEMAND MORE WORK OF HIS SHIPBUILDERS. FOR HE IS IMPATIENT TO SET OUT ON NEW CONQUESTS BEGINNING WITH THE PROSPEROUS MISTY ISLES. HE IS CONFIDENT THAT HIS LATEST SPY WILL DRAIN THE SPOILED YOUNG PRINCE OF ANY INFORMATION HE MAY HAVE IN HIS STUPID HEAD.

it' T '

*BUT /T/S NOT SHfPS ANP SOLPfERS THAT ARE OUR STRENGTH. IT tS THE LEAPER5HIP OF SIR VALIANT. WHERE HE LEAPS, MEN FOLLOW. WHEN SQLP INTO SLAVERY HE /NSP/REP THE HOPELESS SLAVES ANP THEY SACHEP THE WHIT-}VALLEP CITY OF BAIPA HAN ANP THREW THATpESPOT 70 THE MOB/*

"ONCE HE STOOP ALONE BEFO/7E THtz GREAT BRONZE GATES OFSARAMAND AND SWORE TO CONQUER THE CITY--ANP PIP/* AND ARN RECOUNTS THE DEEDS OF SIR VALIANT THAT HAVE BECOME LEGEND.

ALL THIS THE GIRL RELATES TO 0RTH6 PY. "SO THE MISTY ISLES ARE PEFENPEP O/flYBY MYTHS AHP HERO STORIES, *SHE ADDS^ GUT. THE BEY SUMMONS ALL THE STORY 7eURS, j THE POETS, HISTORIANS AND SINGERS F. HERO SAGAS TO APPEAR BEFORE HIM.

7-28

NEXT WEEK-Taifs ofSi> Valiant

^ Km. hw.. !. 'WuW

16f2

t CTUMBieP ON VtXJ A6 YDU 9LEPT IN THE WOODS AND >OUe NAME OR TtXJR ANTBCEDrrS MEAH7 NOTHINQ TO ME, ANN/ APTBQ AIL, WHATS IN A NAME? DOES tT TT2ULY DECI2te A PEBSON?No/

BUT tOraiT rVOU. MR. OMEGA, YOUR NAME MEANS A

tWHEN Y'GET right DOWN TO IT, MR..OMEGA, I GUESS ANNIES THE MOST EITTIN' NAME

POR ME! YOU KNOW THE,PaKS LIVIN" HERE?

NEVER LAID EYES OH THEM, ANNIE? BUT IM FRESH OUT OF REFRESHMENTS AMD I have a good NcmoN THAT YOU AMD SANDY ARE MORE THAN MERELY CURIOUS ABOUT YOUR NEXT MEAL?

DOUBT YtDU HAD THE SINEWS, SIR,

BUT A SMALL AMOUNT OF SUBTLE PERSUASION COMES IN HANDY.'FLATTER

ITreason wrrH it, and while it

PONDERS THE WISDOM OF YOUR REMARKS -'MOVE IN WITH POWER AMD RaSSION-LlKE-

THE NAME I GAVE MVSELF, ANNIE? BUT THE NAME I WAS SADDLED WITM FOR YEARS AND YEARS-THAT WAS A BURDEN AND A DELUSIQH! THINK OF IT WOULDNT IT BE MARVELOUS IF PEOPLE COULD QiVE THEMSELVES THE NAMES THEY REALLY

___

GOOD DAY, SIR/would THERE BE AN ODD CHORE AROUND THIS STURDY ESTABLISHMENT YDU*P WANT DONE IN EXCHANGE FOR PERHAPS A MEAL FOR ME AND MY FRIENDS?

IF YOU WAS T' TURN OUT T BE A COMBINATION OHERCULES AND SAMPSON ID iuRE ENOUGH HAVE A CHORE FER you/ this PANGED STUMPS BOUND TBE THE DEATM o' me '^ET/

CAN CLAIM NO SUCH DISTINCTION, SIR? BUT IF YDU'U PERMIT ME, P>ERWAPS WITH A BIT OF LUCK AND PRAYER I MIGHT DISLODGE THIS STUBBORN STRUCTURE?

I'M WARNIN' YER, STRANGER-'I DON'i Rf^Y our GOOD VITTELS FOR JOBS STARTED AND LEFT UNDONE?

THAT WAS A GENEROUS MEAL OUR FRIEND SET OUT FOR US, WASNT IT, ANNIE?

GOTTA

IM 80 FULL UP,

FEELIN THAT IF I SHOULD TRIP AN' FALL, I'D NEVER GET T' MY FEET AGAIN! MR.OMEGA, DID YtXI EVER-WHILE YOU WERE CHANGIN' YOUR ORIGINAL NAME'- DIO VtXJ EVER CONSIDER CALLIN' YOURSELF HERCaBS-'OR SAMPSON ??

YOU GOT SOMETHIN THERE, MR. OMEG^ LEMME SEE, IF I COULD GIVE MYSaP tHE NAME I WANTED, WHAT WOULD IT TURN OUT TBE? HELEN? VERONICA? HILDA? ELIZABETH? NAW' NONE OF EM SEEM TO SUIT ME?

HO NEED T' STRAIN YERSELF, STRANGER? I BEEN WRESTLIN' WITH THAT CONTRARY HUNK O' CONTENTIOUS LUMBER FOR CLOSE T' TEN YEARS AND AIN'T BU0?(GED IT YEJ?

THE THOUGHT CROSSED MY MIND, ANNIE, BUT I SAID TO myself - IF MY STRENGTH GOES, MY NAME BECOMES NOT ONLY A LIABILITY- BUT A Ue? SO INSTEAD I CHOSE THE ONE I NOW BEAR ALPHA OMEGA? IT IS A NAME FOR A MORTAL MAN WHO KNOWS HE HAD A BEGINNING-'AND IS CERTAIN THAT ONE DAY THERE WILL BE AN BNP'" THAT MIGHT BE ANOTHER BEGINNING?

EZEnCLI

its

BAANEy GOOGLE amjcL

^MSTH

yfieo Assum-,

mmir;

(fl)ALT SJSNEWS

(/H X>Cck

FUNNV'/

I DON'T REAAEAABER THAT eULDINGii

ITO

HOW COULD VOU? IT

wasn't there

LAST MONTH!

^AX' THAT ONE LOOKS SORT OF

familiar;

OF COURSE IT DOES. WE'VE BEEN PAST HERE TEN TIMES IN THE LAST HOUR

hmmaaT)

HMMM

WHAT?

HMMM.' I THINK SOME CLOWN HAS SCRAMBLED THIS WHOLE

townO;

p"-T\

IF OUR HOUSE jVV'ELL,FIRST, WHAT S)

WERE OM FlRE,v:n.VOUR ADDRESS,J

WHERE WOULO^^^^ ---

you so TO PUT

THE FIRE Out?

FIRC

station

rTHAT WAS OUM3J V'WANT I UNCA OONAUD TO KNOW CWE^RE LQST^ 7

HED NEVER LET US GO DOWNTOWN ALONE AGA\Ni

A t

SET VO DONT KNOW AW ADDRESS, ^^OPFICER

RIOHT/

L... ,:'il

DO VOU PICK UP DONALD DUCK'S TRASH, SIR?

VOU GOT ME, PAU.^ IT DON'T COME 6IPT-WRAPPED, WITH A RETURN ADDRESS.jL