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Mostly cloudy and warmer with occasional rain Sunday. Temperature mid to upper 40s. Variable cloudiness, scattered showers and miid Sunday night and Monday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

HOW TO REACH tha right tenants . . . use "Foij Rent"' ads in Classified. Dial PL 2* 6166 now.

86th Year No. 1

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1967

56 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

De Gaulle

Ringing In The New

Flays US.

PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle insisted tonight that in the name of good sense the United Otates must stop the Vietnamese war and take home its troops. He again blamed the conflict squarely on the United States and called the war unjust and detestable.

In his annual New Years Eve speech to the nation, De Gaulle said that as soon as the United States decides to withdraw from Vietnam, France will help open wide the doors for world peace to pass through."

Hoe offered no other hope for ending the war, nor did he place any responsibility whatsoever on the North Vietnams or the Viet Cong.

De Gaulle made onlv a short of Fridays Britisn proposal to bring the United States. No/th and South Vietnam together to talk peace.

I De gaulle made only a short reference to the war in his ra-' dio-television address. But it was one of the sharpest ccm-! mentarles on the fighting that I the 76-year-old president has ever made. He declared:

. . .War runs rife in Southeast Asia. It is an unjust war, becau.se it results in faci irom the armed intervention of ihe United States on the torri:o: y of Vietnam. It is a detestable war, since it is leading a grea: naton to ravage a small one.

"In the name of good sense, of the attachment we keep for centuries-old friendship we have for America, we hold it necessary that she end the ordeal by bringing her forces back to her soil.

From the day. as far away as it may be, that she decides to do that, our countv could swing open wide the doors for world peace to pass through.

In The News

COOLEY DEPARTS

WASHINGTON (AP) Harold Cooley gathered up his belongings from his confressional office in Washington today and prepared to return to his North Carolina home for New Years.

Cooley, defeated in his bid for re-election ito North Carolinas 4th District congressional seat, officially resigned at midnight Friday. He will be succeeded by Republican Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount.

WAR CASUALITY

WASHINGTON! (AP) The Pentagon announced Friday that Army Sgt. i^C. Paul G. Jackson of Fayetteville, N. C., has been killed in action in Vietnam.

His wife, Mrs. Arlene Jackson, lives on Hope Mills Road k Fayetteville.

Johnson Views

Britains Plan

With Delight

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-i President Johnson said today he is delighted to get Britains !new proposal for a three-power I conference on Vietnam, and said the United States will attend if Hanoi is willing.

The first question put to Johnson at a televised and broadcast news conference at his LBJ Ranch dealt with British* Foreign Secretary George Browns call for a meeting of the United States and North and South Vietnam aimed at ending the war.

The chief executive replied I that we are delighted to get I the view and ideas of the Brit-

Johnsons statement broke no new ground but it did represent a positive response to the British initiative. The President often has expressed willingness to talk with Hanoi should the North Vietnamese display a similar disposition.

Johnson aid his administration believes there has been a decided turn for the better in the militdiry situation in Vietnam.

But at the same time he said the goal of reaching to negotiating table has^not been reached.

Mrs. Johnson sat near the President as he fielded questions

ish. And he went on to say the the airplane ha^ar outside is very agree

United States is very agree- his ranch home. The hangar * 'able and rather anxious to talk recently was converted into a to anyone, anywhere, any time foloyision studio for just such for the purpose of promoting I sessions.

peace.

Johnson

expressed apprecia-

The opening question deal not only with the British move but

Johnson said he wants to

encourage the secretary general in every way to use .N, re- sources and influence to stop tho firing. Any recommendations or suggestions U Thant presents 'will be very carefully considered and evaluated by the United States, Johnson said.

We will be glad to meet anyone more than half way so far as talking instead of fighting is concerned, he concluded.

Asked about New York 'toes reports of civilian damage in tho bombing of North Vietnam, Johnnson said it is the policy of this government to bomb only military targets, but added:

We realize inevitably thero are civilian casualties. . .We regret to see these losses. We do everything we can to minimizo these. . .They occur in South Vietnam as well as North Vietf

tion Britains interest and stat- also with the efforts of United

ed that, if North Viet Nam is willing to attend talks, he Uni-ed States will be there.

Nations Secretary General U Thant to promote peace in Vietnam.

nam.

Every civilian casualty is to be regretted.

Our men do the best they cam to hit only military targets.

N. Vietnamese Strike With Three Attacks

SINGERS DIE

AT THE STROKE OF MIDNIGHT . . . Miss Brenda Moye of Farmville celebrates the entrance of 1967 and bids good-bye to 1966.

(Reactor Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Three members of the Sundown Ranch boys, a country and western singing group, were killed Friday night when their light plane crashed about three miles east of Hutchinson.

MAN CHARGED

DENISON, Tex. (AP) Granville Ray Stockton, 20. has been charged by the Secret Service with threatening the President's life.

Stockton was arrested at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stockton, Friday night.

Liquor Law Libera! ization Pressure Mounts; Brown-Baggers Arrested

By EUGENE V, RISHER United Press International

SAIGON (UPI) An estimated 350-400 North Vietnamese 1 troops Saturday launched three mortar and machinegun attacks against American troops in the Central Highlands. A rash of [other New Years cease-fire 'incidents also were reported.

A battalion of North Vietnamese engaged U.S. paratroopers and infantrymen for five hours about 270 miles northeast of i Saigon. U.S. ^casualties were described as light and Commu-i nist losses were unknown.

violations of the cease-fire.

The Central Highlands battle ! took place in an area 14 miles northeast of Kontum

CAMPOS BURIED

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sgt. Richard Campos, 26, a lonely orphan who died on a combat patrol in Vietnam, was buried today in Golden Gate National Cemetery with full military honors.

He was escorted to his last resting place by officers and men of the U. S. 6th Army after a Requiem Mass in the Army Chapel of Our Lad;^ at the San Francisco Presidio.

CONVICT CAUGHT

of shooting and terrorism but declined to officially label them

WINNSBORO, S. C. (AP) An escaped North Carolina convict who was caught in South Carolina is back in the Lincoln County Prison Camp near Charlotte after a brief stay in the Fairfield County Jail.

The sheriffs office said Saturday that officers from the prison arrived in Winnsboro at 1:40 a. m. to get Joseph Hodges. who disarmed a guard and commandeered a womans car in his attempt to escape.

Tax Listing Deadline Set January 31

MUSEUM ROBBED

HIGH POINT (AP)Pressure I Corp., a hosiery manufacturing Severs, like most other laW: ^ g spokesmen in Saigon for liberalization of North Caro-firm. f , enforcement officials, reported at least 48 incidents

linas liquor laws built again' The group said it will work to brown-bagging arrests would be Saturday as the state headed i(i) "bring about a reasonable, ^^de only on specific com-into the New Years holidays un- practical and sane control of al- or where the violation

der an anti brown-bagging blan- coholic beverage consumption; .was observed by officers,

ket. and (2) modify the stringency of! It said legislative action is

A group of top High Point the present interpretation of the j needed so that North Carolina business and professional men law by an act of the legisla- can be put in a position of main-formed an organization to seek ture. taining its posture of hospitali-

revision of the ABC laws and , ~ ty.

said they would attempt to link Tyf Jgl* | OVS^IIICI

up with similar groups across w make noi effort to shape specific

the state. I I legislation, leaving that to the

Meanwhile, the first brown- Qgffgl'gQ | flVVl bagging arrest was made in Mechlenburg County ABC en-

Charlotte and officers at Hen- neW YORK (UPI) The forcement chief Henry Severs j dersonville charged an AmVet Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa said agents Morris Dixon and club operator with possessing Saturaday night began towing Charles Gadd received a tel- eney Moye said yesterday late liquor for sale. .the s t o r m - battered p e t r e 1 eplione complaint Friday night listers must pay a ten per-

James David Cain, 30, was I through high seas and 28 mph'that led to Cains arrest. n.noiHr .ajncf

arrested in the Cest Bon Club winds that left the luxurv yacht -

in Charlotte Friday night. Po- wallowing helplessly in the I n I _

lice said he was observed leav- Atlantic Ocean. LDJ la mil y

ing his table and going to the The Coast Guard said the two

C Company of the 502nd Infantry Battalionabout 200 menwas hit twice by the North Vietnamese while clearing a helicopter landing zone.

An elite reinforced platoon of black-bereted Recondos operating a short distance away also was hit. The Recondos specialize in long-range reconnaissance patrolsx

Col. Frank Dietrich of Traverse City, Mich., Commander of the 502nd, called in artillery and air strikes after the Communist attacked. The North Vietnamese positions were laced with shells, bombs and napalm and contact was finally broken at 6:30 p.m., five hours after the first shots were fired.

Pitt County residents must list all personal and real property for tax purposes by, January 31.

County Tax Supervisor Swe-

We are making no judgment, 'its a fight, a U.S. military ; spokesman in Saigon said of the Kontum battle.

LONDON (UPI) Thieves led by a thin man" with a connoisseurs eye and a safecrackers skill broke into a London gallery Saturday and escaped with $6 million worth of masterpieces, including three Rembrandts, in historys biggest art theft.

CX.XU px.ig vu u.c I ^joQst liuard said the two ^ - -

men s room where he attempted ygijsels would be lucky to get |Y|OOd

to hide a fifth of liquor. He was to Montauk Point, L.I. late iw

I placed under $100 bond. Sunday, with the storm raging NV\^ YOflT^S

In addition to the Rembrandts, the gang got away from the centuries-old Dulwich picture gallery with three Rubens, a painting by Adam Elsheimer and one by Gerrard Dou. Bringing in 1967

Walter Galloway, 34, of Bre-; unabated. Five courageous vard, was charged with illegal young marines stayed with the

possession of gambling equip-,petrel, bailing with a pump to JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) ment and intoxicating bever- i keep the 70-foot yawl afloat. President and Mrs. Johnson

aps when his club was raided The British freighter Cot-:8h ,a rauve ean.an.eu anu

at Hendersonville Friday night, qwnld whirh took fivp nfhpr'^elry New Years Eve and: expiduieu, dnu

He was held in Ueu of $500 bond. I passengers to safety Friday; Ipprate^^^

The North Carolina Supreme I night, then stood vigil over ^^^^S^^ appraised vaiue.

cent penalty assessed against their total tax.

Property owners should list in the township where the property is located, Moye advised.

He said all males between the ages of 21 and 50 years must pay a poll tax - a tax imposed by State law. Payment of the tax is not a requirement for voting.

Listed property is appraised, Moye explained, a n d

U.S. jet bombers smashed targets in North Vietnam until just prior to the start of the truce, and armed American planes were sent on reconnaissance patrols over the North

after the cease-fire began. Thi was the procedure follower d u r i n g the b 10 0 d - smeared Christmas Truce last weekend,

Viet Cong terrorists assassitt-ated at least four hamlet officials after the truce period began. Villagers in one hamlet were so enraged they seized two Viet Cong and turned them over to government authorities.

South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky warned Friday he would call off the four-day Lunar New Years cease-fire set for February if the Communists repeated their violations of the Christmas ^ truce.

Jones Reveals Federal Grant

WASHINGTON AP Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N. announced Saturday tiie approval of a $320,000 federal loan for tie three-county Wood-stock Electric Membership Corp. in his home district.

JfHies said the loan will en* able the electric cooperative to modernize its facilities and expand its services. The cooperative serves Beaufort, Hyde and Washington counties.

Celebrations ^ark New Year

...Jodaii kadina

'Court last week ordered imme-1 helpless yawl, left the area

BOARDING, RAISING DOGS ... has become a way of life for Mrs. W. A. Dunn who operJles Dog Haven Kenr.els on the Washington Highway. Page 6.

.TOP NEWS STORIES . . . JA round-up of Greenville and Pitt County's top news stories for 1966 headed by , the ECC bid for university status. Page 16.

BOWL FEVER . . . The Sugar Bowl, the Cotton Bowl and the East-West Shrine game were played yesterday, highlighting the colgate post-season action. Page 11.

Abby .....

........... 8

Editorijals.......

..,, 14

Bridge . . . .

......... 18

Entertainment

Business - . .

Fine Arts......

Classified . .

......... 19

Opinions ......

Crossword .

)

......... 10

Sports ........

11-12-13

He said approximately 24,-

diate enforcement of its Nov. 30after the Tamaroa arrived and Missing from the Auld Lang' w ruling prohibiting an open hot-continued toward Norfolk. Va., Syne celebration, presumably at x as possible

tie of whisky outside ones own to deposit the three women and the LBJ ranchhouse, were their ^ist takers are- -

! home. Associate Justice William two men ashore. It was two daughters, newlywed Luci p wilkerson Arthur- W 0. Douglas of the U. S. Supreme estimated the freighter would Nugent and Lynda Bird. W. Klnlaw Aydem

Court refused Friday to delay arrive sometime Sunday . Twenty-two year od Lynda Turner Belvoir; Mrs. Bertha enforcement of the law, planned to swing in the New. Gray, Bethel: Gordan W. Roe-

In High Point, .some aO indi- tow, crewmen from the Tama- Year with her boyfriend,! buck Carolina; Gordan L.

viduals, representing a cross- inspected the disabled craft Hollywood actor George Hamil-' Clark, Chicod: J. Russell Stan-

section of interests, elected Leo gnd bfou'iht aboard gasoline to ton at an international set bash

Herr as chairman of a grouj, bailing pumps operat- ^ Acapulco, Mexico,

formed to see that the 1967 Gen- in^ Lucy and her husband,

I eral Assembly does something The Coast Guard said the Patrick J, Nugent, had a cozy ,to niodity the liquor laws. towing operation would be New Years Eve celebration on

I Herr is executive secretary 0 tedious and slow through the tap at Red River, N.M.,, a ski

the Southern Furniture Build- butfi^ng winds and 14-foot resort where they are holidaying. Other key members include waVPs. ing with family friencfs.

Sydney Gayle, president of A1-! Jfhe same storm that incapa- "Were going to get together derman Studios. Inc.. a furni-1 citated the petrel endangereci a with some friends an have ture fi-m: Millis, libe'ian freighter 10(1 miles soThe fun " the First Lady said

president oi the Adams - Millis lariher out iu ie Atlantic. when asked her party plans.

By GEORGE ESPER NEW YORK (AP) At 11:59 p. m. Saturday, an illuminated ball slid down a flagpole on the Allied Chemical

^Tower in New Yorks Times^Square. Thus, the old trad start of a new year.

mes^ic

Thus, the old tradition, d^ing back to 1906, signaled the

dll. Falkland: Mrs. Frances B. Lewis, Farmville; and Scott Peele, Fountain.

6thers include: F. H. Sugg and Carl P. Pierce, Greenville; Mrs. Ernest B. Carr away, Grifton; Elmore Hodges, Gri-mesland; C. J. Satterthwaite ajid Roy Tripp, Pactolus: R. A. Halstead, Swift Creek: and Thomas E. McCasKill, Winter-ville. 1

From New York, to Rome, to Glasgow, Scotland, millions whooped it up.

New York Mayor John V. Lindsay had not only his name, but also his New Years mlsage to the fun city, up in lights over Times Square last night.

Despite the law and by centuries-old tradition, Romans . brought in the New Year by exploding fire crackers and by raining down everything but the kitchen sink on cars and fleeing pedestrains. Its their way of symbolizing a desire to start anew.

^^otland was celebrating its most singing, swinging New Year of all time. New Year's undoubtedly still held sway as *the No. 1 holiday binge of the year. ^

New Yorkers started getting ready to celebrate the New Year Friday* Maijv .businesses closed early. Some did not' even bother to open. Police began piitting up wooden barricades in Times Square.

Broadway experienced a very profitable New Years-PJve with more than half of the 26 shows sol^ out for the nighl.

Ike's Secretary Of State

Christian A. Herter Succumbs

1967 Auto Licenses^

o - - , I ^

Go Ol Sle Monday

WASHINGTON AP)Christ-1 The elder Herter was gover-leadership as head of a House, ~^an Herter Srr, fonnereTetary~norof~Ma^achT3sett5^ for four'cominltteestndyTrrgEuropean of state, died suddenly Friday years before becoming secretary economic needs,

,night, his. son announced today, of state and was a special aide While Herter busied himself He was 71. on trade negotiations to Presi- in the House with Toreign af-

Christian Herter Jr. said the dent Johnson at the time bf his fairs, he kept an eye open for cause of death was not immc- death. likely looking JRepublicaus who.

iThant l^enews Coll

diately known.

death. might take the White House

Herter was named a special'away from the Democrats. He ambassador for foreign trade was one of the earliest to say he | relations by President John F. thought that man was Eisen-Kennedy after a long and varied hower.

For Bombing HolF

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) U.N. Secretary-General

career in public service that. At the same time he took a U Thant called again today for

..... an unconditional halt m the U.S.

included ^12 years as a member political risk of his own.

tion of the public opinion of the world at large on this issue. The secretary - general noted that religious leaders of all faiths have exprssed anxiety

of the Massachusetts legislature He was persuaded to run for bombing of North Vietnam as a and four terms in the U.S. governor of Massachusetts t^^^^ssary step to prepare thejabout the continuance and es-

House of Representatives. against Paul A. Dever. Most way for Vietnamese peace ne- calation of the war in Vietnam.

also

He was undersecretary of observers didnt think* he had a gotiations,

state under . President Eisen^hance, but he sqeaked The secretary^general

hower hefore succeeding Jonaifhrough, by 14,000 votes. called on all parties to the cop?

Foster Dulles as secretary. In 1956. when he returned to flict to extend the New "'^ear

The funeral will be held ^^at 11 Washington as undersecretary cease-fire, now scheduled to end a.m. Tuesday in St. Johns Epis- of state, there was a boost for jat 6 p.m. EST Sunday 7 a.m. copal Church here. Herter for president when it|Vietnam time Monday.

Herter had a strong interna- was thought Eisenhowers | T feel hopeful that thereafter tional background, having been health would forbid a second some favorable developments born in Paris in 1895 while his term, and later for vice presi- may follow, Thant said in a

parents, Albert and Adele Hert-'dent, in pace of Richard M. letter to chief U.S. Delegate Ar-

er, both artists, were studying Nixon. |thur J. Goldberg,

there. This last campaign was car-i Thant was replying to a letter i could be undertaken, even with-

From childhood, Herter had ried on almost exclusively it from Goldberg on Dec. 19 ask- out conditions, by the United been more or less involved in seemed by Harold E, Sta- ing him to take whatever steps European affairs, but it was not ssen, but it produced most of were necessary to arrange dis-until 1947 that he came into the excitement at the 1956 Re-_ cussions on a cease-fire, prominence as a result of his publican convention, interest and training. It was In the end it got nowhere.

He referred specifically to an appeal by Pope Paul VI. He also quoted from a question he himself asked on Dec. 2 as to whether 48-hour truces would be sufficient to provide an atmosphere which might lead to a peaceful solution.

This is what I have in mind when I refer to the need for humanitarian approach, he said, if action in such a spirit

States to stop the bombing of North Vietnam and if the New Year cease-fire could be extend-

In his reply Thant reiterated'ed by all parties, I feel hopeful

. , m. ^ 11' - 1 u belief that any cease-fire that thereafter some favorable

I that year that Congress under-1 The tall, seemingly shy man talks must be ari^nged on the took a program of economic got up at San Francisco and basis of his three-point program rehabilitation of Western Eu- made a speech nominating Nix- which calls fdr (1) cessation of

CHRISTIAN A. HERTER rope and called Herter into

on.

North Carolina Appears As Indicated By Federal

Dropping

Figures

developments may follow.

I am reminded in this con-TT e u u- XT 1 text that in 1954 negotiations for

m peaceful setUement were con-

I ducted even without a

activities by all sides and

The new 1967 green and white North Carolina license plates will go on sale tomorrow, Jan.

'Trnd~At^

, according to Mrs, Anna Ga* ris. licen.se agent . ^ '

, As a part of the Governors safety campaign, the new plates are leecterlzed. ______

1967 LICENSE PLATES . . Mrs. Anna Garris, license green and white reflecting

, will go on sale tomorrow, agent, holds up the plate.

new

WASHINGTON (UPI)--North| The annual salary for alUditures but Virginia Carolina is dropping further be- classroom teachers in North C- from^ $387,924,000 last

hind the national average, and roline is at a level of $5,604 some of its neighboring states, this year, according to N E A. in the amount of money spent The national verage is $6,821. to educate its children, accord- North Carolinas salary level ing to figures released here Sat- jumped 4.3 per cent over the urday. previous year, but the national

The state increased the average jumped 5.2 per cent* amount of money due each child by $21 over the pre-but the amount

$515,000,000 this year.

N.C Traffic In Worst Year

participation of the Viet Cong peace talks.

' I strongly believe, he said, that this three-point program, of which the cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam is the first and essential part, is jumped necessary to create the possibil-year to fruitful discussions lead

ing to a just and honorable settlement of the problem of Vietnam on the basis of the Geneva agreements of 1954.

Thant said that in the debate of the recent General Assembly a majority of the delegations

I ------ formal

Government Assails

may be sporadic breaches of the | case-fire on account of lack of control and communication,

believe that this would provide . * xr .u .

a welcome respite for private MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet North Vietnam, contracts and diplomatic explor- ^y^^^^^ tonight assailed ations so that, iri time, formal i _ Foreign Secretary

discussions can take place on the ?orge Brown s call for a meet-

The sale, of plates will begin at 9 a.m. and will continue to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturdays, the oftico vviil be open from 9;00 . rn. until noon.

To insure prompt service, 'Mrs._Garris_ suggi.sted that complete infofirmtion be filled out on renewal cards.

Necessary IhTbf m a t i o n includes the name of insurance company, policy number, signa-ture of owner, and date of certification.

On the front of the renewal 'card should be the name of the county in which taxes are Ipaid.

In case renewal crds have been received card re q u e s t slips may be obtained from the license office at Home and Auto Supply.

According to Mrs. Garris, 25,645 plates were sold by her office this past year. Of the total, 18,594 were car plates, 373 were motor cycle plates 3,047 were private truck plates, 1,362 farm truck plates, and 2,269 were-trailer plates.

Mrs. Garris requested persons buy plates early in order to avoid a last minute rush.

r* 1- J- ' had endorsed his three - point

North Cardna JPdmg By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS plan and many more heads of puolic schools than As 1966 drew to a close Sat-! delegations also

lei

I British Viet Nam Proposal

Obituary

JACKSON, TENN.-Mrs. J. E. Ethridge, aged 90, of 300 Crescent Avenue, Jackson, Tenn.,

Izvestia pointed out that Wil- died Saturday at 3 a. m. She son last June had dissociated is the mother of Mrs. John L. his government from American Hassell of Greenville.

basis of the Geneva agreements "f "a if' 'rallgcments are In-

of 1954.

It seems to me, he said, that this is a very clear indica-

vious year, hut tne amount is fhe'suth'ex" a 'T '"f delegations aiso specificaily

still 139 below the national av- Virginia, fncia anaiulmg S in

erage, it was estimated. Nrth Carolina increase of 42 over Vietnam.

On this estimate, the state ^j|j gpg^d an estimated $456.- The North Carolina Highway

, dropped from 41st to 44th place qaa aat) fhe current venrr. * , * ^ i * gnway

in the nation in ner nunil ex- r^i ^ me current year patrol reported that at least six nenditure while Florida will spend $566,* persons had been killed in traf-

Tb M r 1 TTH r A Virginia $515,00.000. fje accidents during the New

The National Education As- Virginia, however, has fewer years holiday weekend. The

sociation^ estimated North Caro-pupils in attendance than does death count began at 6 p.m. Fri-

Iina IS spending $390 per pupil North Carolina. Virginias est.-lday will continue through for the current school year com- mated cumulative enrollment, S,7dnight Moiidav pared to an actual $369 last for the current year is 1,040,00. vinoH in

year. North Carolinas is ..208,245. n mdrtnn on

The na.innal average is esti-' , accident south of Lumberton on

Of the southern

mated at $529 for the current ;,,^* only interstate 95. They were Mur-

year against $492 last year Florida has more public scnool ray Carlyle Deaton, 23, of Rt. 1, North Carolinas expenditureNorth Carolina. Lumberton, and Lynn grew 5.7 per cent compared to I Last year, North Carolina sur- Bailey, 21, of Lumberton.

Ryan

Priest's Child Said Refused Catholic Rites

USDA Reports Tobacco Supply Shows Decline

help Washington and London noi and Haiphong. It said he complete, twih world public opinion. was under strong pressure from

Izvestia, the government his own Labor party and the paper, showed no interest in the British public to take a similar meeting Brown proposed to step now. bring peace in Vietnam. He Xhe hasty action by-Brown urged the United States and been caused by the growth

MASONIC NOTICE 0 Greenville Lodgt

^ No. 284 A.F.&A.M.

will have a stated

communication Mon-

North and South Vietnam to get of dissatisfaction of the British day January 2, 1967 at 7;30 PM, together at once. i public with the support the gov- All master masons are cordial-

Browns action had the pur- ernment is rendering Ajperican ly and fraternally Invited, pose of helping Washington, aggression in Vietnam, Izves- James F. Rayford, Master which has found itself under firejtia maintianed. Edward D. Austin, Secty

from world public opinion, Iz- This dissatisfaction assumed vestia said. an especially sharp form after

ST.

down 73 million or 2 per cent jgYf PETERSBIIRr P1 P''* season,

the nation',1 average inirease ol passed Virginia in tctaljxpen- James Wisley Miles 34 of Rt. (a'p)' _ The stillborn daughter crop flulcSre^prodrctbn next .5 per cent. 4, Mebane, was killed when his of an excommunicated Roman i year wilf blunder a new acre

ratu*rvToo'r M program deseed

The Silver Springs lock In the

. WAQUTMrrnM /adn Tn,.. The government paper cited a The New York Tirnes published cross-Florida barge canal will

iAaririiUnra a-oJf report in the London press that reports by Harrison Salisbury be named the R. N. Dosh lock

iprf tnHDv ihof report- president Johnson had sent a on the barbarous air raids of in honor of the former editor

of "message to American planes on Hanoi and of the Ocala Star-Banner.

Wilson asking him not to other cities ------------

edoSn from aTear Md?er~:"^ new difficulUe. (or impressive number of ^ JUDU

Fluernrpd simnlipii fnr .u Washington. This message was Labor and Liberal members of in the

curermfrkcMn^ci ,1 ' Parliament have demanded JiatW CRIPTUR

current marketing year were jrig a new statement by the Brit- pnvpmment dissociate itseU

reported at 3.54 billion pounds, government disociating it- , .u Ampriran Intprver- ......criptnree

from U.S. air raids

Local Office s

Only six states are spending less per pupil than North Ca^ov . lina, according to the N E A. _ ^1

South Carolina, Mississippi, Ar- | Q q0 dOSGCl

kansas and Alabama.

Last year, North Carolina

^ tionists.

i This demand has been made also by prominent religious figures.

There Is no end to mmeetings and demonstrations to demand An estimated $650 damage re- that an end be put to U.S. suited from a two-car collision aggression in Vietnam.

The Soviet government paper

are able to make thee

wlie.

Two-Car Mishap Occurs Saturday

All state

ranked ahead of nine state but clo.ed on Monday

Georgia, Kentucky and West Virginia surpassed the estimated North Carolina expenditure this year.

Per pupil expenditures were not the only category in which North Carolina compared unfavorably with the national averageand with some other^ southern states.

Kt. 1 jyiva, was Kiuea w n e n ,y daughter be punished by the ,econH ma1r Hp X at the intersection of West Fifth The Soviet government paper

and county office, rigid initers of^church law e ut at 194 blm^ Street and Bancroft Avenue concluded that Browns call for

led on Monday In Id PunisJ^? It is iron-I"'?7 mmiArnn,.nrTp,^here Fr^ meeting on Vietnam was

observance of the holiday.

New Year

Tony Lamar Hall, 22, of Char lotte was killed when his

ic that in the season of

down 57 million pounds or 3 per ^hfi^cent from a year earlier.

A car driven by Elijah Moore, meant to give the appearance

that Britain is an innocent by-

Man must beller# and worship something in Mme maimer. If H makes no diftrence what ons believes or how he worships, n# justification exists for Jehovah having spoken in the holy scriptures as the basis for acikm in his appointed way and for mans greatest good. In worship as in salvation and eternal glory. Jesus is the way. the truth, and the life. (John 14:6) whatever

A recommeodation was Issued from the Retail Trade Commission of the Chamber of Commerce by Chairman Larry Averette that all stores in Greenville close in observance of the holiday also.

lotte was killed When nis car of Peace there are thosel ihe dnartment X will an- aged 61. of 1600 West Sixth that Britain is an Innocent by- ,pecllied In riptuM lor th.

^ujiged down^a^4^h)ot embank- ,|,o would exercise hatred on nounce a^wnTrol pXIm for Street, Greenville, alleg e d 1 y stander and improve its image worship j>f Christians, t^r^by

an innocent child, he said to- the 1967 burley crop! It could or- P^^^ed out from a stop sign and ^ public opinion.

day. jjgj. 3 referendum on a new struck a car driven by Charles

m e n t off Interstate 85 near Charlotte.

W. B. Plaster, 21, of Burlington lost his life when his car ran off N.C. 62 south of Burlington and hit a parked bus and a tree.

Father Girndola said he acreage-poundage control pro-jMarston, Jr., ^6, of 2410 Fast OoIcGII Is

Widespread Bain, Snow Signals End To 1966

made arrangements Thursday gram similar to that covering i Tenth Street, Greenville, ,

at Calvary Cemetery for the; flue-cured tobacco. Such a pro- No injuries were reported. ^00p IITiprOVin^ burial. gram was defeated at a refer- The damage

That night, he said, cemetery endum held last March.

The department reported that

officials telephoned and said they were returning his deposit , because the church had ordered them not to bury the child.

to Marstons car was estimated at $350. Officers' estimated $300 damage

command, example, or necesury implication congtituee the bonnde of authority for thoge to whom Christ ig Lord. The specific acta of devotion authorized in publio assembly worship every ffirit day of the week are singing. (Ephesians 5:19) communion of Lorda Supper, (1 Corinthian* 11:23-26)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mixed Widespread ain, snow and cold brought the year 1966 to a dismal ending today in much of the nation.

Almost 4^ inches of rain

with snow in Arkansas, above zero in Phoenix,

early in the day.

Ariz.,

But it was coid in many other niarried priests. ^ sections too, 11i3 mtrcury sank i Asked about the burial deci-

Father Girndola, 40, was au-pearlier, totaling 286 million

tomatically excommunicated in Pounds compared with 313 mil-

1965 when he was married. ^ion.

In April, he gained nationwide *--

publicity when he came to St.I CarnivillA Ufarte Petersburg and annouced rarmVllie OIBTTS

was setting up a home for other LlCGnSG SgIgS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. AP) -was Harry L. Golden, author, editor players, (Acts 2:42) study, (Act* in the first 10 months of 1966 done to Mooores car. land lecturer, showed slight'20:7) and the financial contHbu-

U.S. imports of foreign tobacco I Moore was charged with fail-signs of improvement today tion. (1 Corinthians l6:l-f)iAt-were 3 per cent below a year,ure to yield the right of way.by his doctor said he sll is in

critical condition.

Golden, 64, underwent

Local Young Men Achieve Honors

gall

FARMVILLENorth Carolina rank high on the scholastic hon-

Missouri and Southern Illinois.

Scattered snows persisted in

the Rocky Mountain area and _________ ^ ______, . . ^

the Great Lakes region. |to -10 in Massena, N.Y., and The Rev. William Corry, ilicense plates, which are green or roll at Carolina Military Aca-

Frigid condition.' held firm Burlington, Vt., and to -1 in director of cemeteries for the and white this year, will go on demy here according to Colonel

iwamped Boothville, La., in a over Western stares. Tempera- North Platte, Neb. diocese, said: The church has sale at the Western Auto Asso-|Leslie C. Blankenship, president

|4-hour period. tures shriveled to 20 below zero Freezing weather reached in- piade a decision. That is itthat'ciate Store on North Main Street of the school.

Rains in the South became in Alamosa, Colo., and to 27ito some .ireas int he South. is everything. here Monday at 9 a.m. Nobles is the son of J. E.

Father Corry said the orders' According to Mrs. Dariu vobles of 420 Longmeadow Rd.

bladder surgery Tuesday night.

He has experienced respiratory I difticulties for several days but ^ J i T u Til i^* Raymond Wheeler, Goldens

if XT J physician, said a me-264

rette Nobles Jr. and Edwin respirator was no long-

Rawl III, both of Greenville, I g^. ^gg^jg^j I

with the p-oper attitude consti-tutea worship in spirit and truth.

Free Bible Course Offered Questiona and Commenta Welcome

CHURCH OP CHRIST

BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Adv.)

WtATHtn mfMiAU

fORhCAST

Wfpriw fhmm Mifli Tamparotwrat Par Paytima Sunday

fipactad /

ieala*ad Pfacaite*ee Hei Ccntvh icoi fertcett

came from the diocese and were White, the store hours re from Rawl is the son of E. E. Rawl based on Canon Law and church 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday jr. of 1048 Rock Spring Rd.

policy.

Canon law applied, he explained, because the child was mot baptized, and there are jmany other circumstances. He refused to list the other circumstances.

Father Girndola, who said he baptized the child after she was stillborn Wednesday, said canon: law had nothing to. do with the churchs order.

through Saturday.

Mrs. White said each applicant should have the back of his registration card completely, filled in, including his signature as it appears on his auto liabil-^ ity insurance policy. The liabil-j ity policy number is also needed.'

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

f at Ridgetvay^s

1 The Worlds Finest

SUNGLASSES

Farmville Man Reports Shooting

WIATHIR PORICAST . . . Snow I* forocast for Northern Now England, the Appalachians, Lakes region, fho Rocklas and Northern Plains. Rain Is expected in the Southern Appdechiens, Carolines end Sou them Tlains. Temperatures will rise in the* SeuthjiiPii Plkint and much of fht oastorn third of the nation. (AP Wirojphoto Ma^'

FARMVILLEUriah Parker of 310 South Barrett Street here reportd to Farmville Police that someone shot through a side')vindow in his home Saturday about 11:20 a. m. Policeman Alvin King Is vestigating the Incidenlj^^

in-

Oil has Parage*'

been d5C4ivered in

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oooeet

- \

1-X

U. s. Hoar din g

rhe daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January I, 19673

Big Oil Resetve

ESM

ITS THERE IF EVER NEEDED - Navy Cmdr. Justin D. Denman, officer In

charge of the Elk Hills petroleum reserve near Bakersfield, Calif., inspects the refinery unit built in 1952 but never used. (AP Wirephoto)

TAFT, Calif. (AP) - For 54 years the federal government has been hoarding a $3-billion property in Elk Hills, Calif., hoping it may never have to use it.

It is a 98-square-mile reserve rich in oil depositsone of Uncle Sams most valuable pieces of real estate. Scattered across

.the brush-covered hills, 10 miles from Taft, are 1,032 wells rea( to nroduce 230.000 barrels of oil la day.

I But aside from periodic checks on functioningand a short period in World War II

I the wells are little used. They are Americas standby oil pooi for national emergencies. Prob-

Italian Laws Tend Hamper Divorce

ably only an all-out war would get the wells into production

The reserve is administered by the U.S. Navy and is over-| seen by Navy Cmdr. Justin D. Denman, a veteran of battleship, carrier and cruiser duty.

Assisting Denman Is another, j Navy officer and 16 civilians. | Then there are about a 100 per-jsons employed by the Standard I Oil Co.

Of the 46,095 acres m the reserve, Standard Oil owns about

By SHEILA WALSH United Press International

20 per cent It owned all the land prior to Sept. 12, 1912 v.'hen Congre's set it aside. Standard Oil is cooperating with the plan

U.p uf any possible loopholes In '

either church or civil martial^^ operal.ing ex-

Icgislation. penses.

H.MK lUPlI -An Italian ensaeed couples now So rich is the field that during

who wants to terminate a n,rkran Romantic at a a Period following World War II, niarnap can leave he country ^ 200 wells were drilled without

and get citizensliip elsewhere or ^ hitting a dry hole,

seek an extremely hard to ge, statement along tiie lines of I" fact, the oil workers church annulmenri decided not |> have produce $10 million wortii of oil

Ur, as has Peen bitterly childrensetting up possible n year just in periodic tests of suggested, murder his or her grounds for annulment. well equipment and in restric-

nllrro^^rnpt nni cxki in Another method involves the ting losses from movement. II Divorce does not exist in j husband sending his all flows into the U.S. Treasurv.

Catholic Italv although legisla- , . , "n^naiiu seiiuing ms ^ . , '

tors have been trying since 1873 i^nde-lo-be a registered letter The field figured in rhe iS23

to get it accepted As the law ^aj'.ng I m marrying you Teaport Dome scandal tnat

.stands divorce is impossible. f., administratio.i of

For Catholics the onlv road '/ ' ^1 an President Warren G. Harding.

open to legally ending a possibility. Senate investigation disclosed

marriage is to obtain an vast majority of Italians that Albert B. Fall, then secre-

annulment through church wed without such precautions tary of the interior, hud per-

courts bat 'beir use is not uncommon, suaded the secretary of the

The ecclesiastical courts also second Navy to transfer the Elk Hills

do not recognize divorce but m world war, the Italian govern- and Teapot Dome Wyoming oil

limited cases may rule that a been closing, up the reserves to Falls department.

marriage was never valid. In loopholes in its Fall leased the reserves to

1964-65 the Sacred Rota, the Until 1951, it was private oil producers without

churchs highest tribunal, an- I^ssible for an Italian to get a competitive bidding. Fall said

nulled 115 marriages and divorce or annulment abroad government should get all

refused tp do so in 57' other have it recognized by an royalties it could before the

Politically, the divorce issue

field was drained bv wells in the

adjoining Salt Creek field.

ca.ses."H Italian court.

Chances Poor

The latest effort to make if explosive. Fortuna is convicted of acceot-

divorce possible is a bill Socialist and his party is allied . I 1

presented last year to center-left coalition with 8 ^ $100,000 bribe from his

uhamber of deputiL by Sodtili t be Cebolic Christian Demo- er prospecting partner, Deputy L^rirStuna It hasn" erats. The Christian Democrats Edward L, Doheny. Doheny was gotten far and itrch.!n4f of firmly opposed to divorce acquitted in the same court and pai^qe are rated poor and have pledged to fight .t to

Fortuna's iiltle divorce bill b bitter end. the bribe,______________

would allow a marriage to be Fortuna says the rnain battle

dissolved when one of the debated

partners: voted on in parliament. It

Has been sentenced to five currently tied up in years or more in jail for a committee.

willful crime. ----

-Has been convicted EduCatOt SayS

moral offenses against men

bers of the family, or of NeW Plan CoiTlinQ

nr* ' W

maltreating the other partner or their children, or has been NEW YORK (UPI) -Within acquitted on such charges on the next decade, there will be

grounds of insanity. systems of junior and communi-

Has been in an insane ty colleges providing two years asylum for at least five years, of advanced education beyond Has deserted the partner high school for evervone in the for five years or has been nation, reports Dr. Edmund J. legally separated for the same Gleaz^r Jr., executive director period. of the American Associatidrii of

Is a foreign citizen and has Junior Colleges,

won ^n annulment or divorce in At a seminar of junior college

his country. residents and administrators

When the bill was introduced, at Teachers College Columbia it caused little stir. All previous University, Gleazer * called it divorce bills never got to the one of the great educational floor of Parliament for debate phenomena of the age. This Fortuna says that he has year, 1.5 million students are received 56,060 letters99 per enrolled in junior 'ind communi-cent of them in favor of divorce ty colleges. The U.S. Office of since he introduced his bill. Education predicts that there One third of them came from will be two million enrolled in women, traditionally the stron- these two-year sdhools by 1971.

gest opponents of divorce. i ^-

MaMum Ii^enulty At Magnet Cove,' Ark., at

In their no^ivorce land, least 42 different minerals have

Italians have always displayed been found within a radius of maximum ingenuity in making]five s()mwo '

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OTHER CUKKS STORES IN KRMHRPOUS, ORSTONU, WINSTON SALEM , CHARLOTTE A 6REENSR0R0

Sunday, January 1, 1967 .

Won A' Point In Psychological War

ThcFC North Vietnamese might not be improving their position on the battlefield, but they are learning the more refined points of psychological warfare.

By their recent admission" of Harrison Salis-

toward world peace, if for no other reason than the fact thatthe world has gone for 25 years without a full scale war. We cannot help but believe, however, that the United States willingness to take a firm stand at strategic times has been the key to dffy,TassTsTT'lhhginY ed^ of the New Yoflc thT^world peace uneasy as it is.

Times, they show a clearer understanding of what If a strong ^tand had been taken in the 1930.< can benefit them in America than we would have Hitler could have been stoppe^^ Similarly, if proper ever thought possible. steps had been taken in the late 1940s much of.

We have no doubt that Salisbury saw what he Eastern Europe would not have fallen to communism, astiy hTm>tni

Vietnam. On the other hand the bombing has been going on for many months and Hanoi was careful to choose the time when it would allow an influential American journalist view the damage. Thus it is reasonable to assume they chose a time of greatest ^ civilian damage to allow thi.s unusual asses.sment.

North" Vietnam chose a respected American publication but one which has not been strong in its editorial support of the United States efforts in Viet Nam. As a matter of fact The New York Times firiit reaction as Salisbury^ reports was to

TIie~dear and destruction in V^etnam^is no less agonizing to us, even though we believe it,.to be essential to.prevent the envelopment of still another nation in communism. But if we have decided thks war must be fought, then it deserves bur full attention as a nation. Our only alternative is to withdraw^ our troops, along wdth our bomliers, and 'admit failure.

Automatic Tax Boost

call for cessation of the bombing and extension of ^

the truce. Nothing could be of more benefit to the TKP N PW X PnT

/^Viet Cong war effort. ^ LO X J.1^ XX ^ W X CVXX

Tragically civilians die in the bombings, as

Somehow, we believe p^gress has been made

Happened In North Carolina

^ Whatever the Presidents decision about in-

. ^manknid has of creasing income taxes, most Americans are starting Himmatins tin,. to eliminate "ar ibe f, but .sa.I- u,e new year with another automatic tax increaso ly the entire world not edncale.I to th. ^^^^^^ed to their paycheck^.

With the new year another of the built-in increases in social security taxes becomes effective. Although this increase is only tw'o-tenths of one per cent on both employe and employer, it is estimated to take another billion dollars of our payrolls this yearjand funnel them into the social security program.

And just in case you are wondering, there is another increase already slated for next January 1 which will further up the amount taken from individual paychecks to finance the growing social security program. If Congress increases social security benefits during its coming session, as both Democrats and Republicans are advocating, the increase in social security taxes next January 1 will be even higher than those already planned.

The social security tax increases which already are planned through 1987 will take an increasing bite out of payrolls across the country and matching amounts from employers. And in all nrohahilitv the present projections for increases wudl he far lower than the actual increases in the next twm decades.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina;

M r s. 0. B. Baines of Spring Hope is an octogenarian and a great - grandmother and apparently her woman's Intuition is still keen.

The other day she asked a neighbor to drive her into town to register for a banks drawing for a prize of 25 silver dollars. i Tm going to win them," ihe said.

And she did

Nurses at Albemarle llo.s-pital dressed all the new babies in the nursery in soft red and white Christmas caps on Christmas Eve.

Then they hung candy atriocd Christma.s slocking.^ at the foot of each bassinet Each little girl got a doll Each boy received a truck or boat.

WffXIAM

SHIRES

In Hendersonville, Miss Frances Carver received a couple if Christmas cards the other day both mailed 18 years ago.

No one knows exactly where they had been all these years. One was mailed from New Rochelle, N. Y., and the other from a neighbor In Hendersonville. One was unsealed and bore a one and a half cent stamp. Jhe other bore a three cent stamp.- .

Speaking of the holiday season mails, Lillian Watkin.s of Salisbury mailed a letter on Dec. 10 to a friend, Helen Cheney, at the Salisbury Post.

Eight days later, accord

ing to the postmarks, the letter turned up in Hilo, Hawaii.

Apparently it had become stuck to another envelope destined for the Pacific or perhaps Vietnam and didnt come loose until it reached Hawaii. There it was properly postmarked and sent back. It reached Mrs. Cheney on Christmas eve.

Theres a recently retired banker living near Salisbury who doesnt wear a tuxedo very often. The other evening he donned a tux to wear to a formal partyNn town.

He stepped out to the garage to get in his car and was P''ompf!y attacked by his collie watch dog.

It seems the dog didnt recognize his master in formal dress.

The Methodist Church in Bryson City finally staged its peaceful, beautiful living nativity scene for Christmas but one of the actors a cow w'anted no part of it.

The cow was being unloaded from a truck at the back of the church when it jumped off, galloped across the street and into the woods.

About 30 men and children, some in costumes of angels, wise men and shepherds, set nut in pursuit.

The cow didn't give up easily and didnt stop running.

To the amaze m c n t of Christmas shoppers and townspeople, the cow came running into the heart of town. Traffic stopped. Bossy bolted through red stoplights, ran down the main street, across a bridge and turned down the railroad tracks.

She fina 11 y stopped, ex-hmusted, seven miles from town.

By that time, the cow was in no shape to take part i in the nativity scene.

A substitute was found and the show went on. The scene was quiet, peaceful and calm.

7o War

Xo: No! Child-Nol Like Me! J,i..lBeLikoTnMr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

J: liiDuster 'Battle

T ele viewers Stay Caliii

ooms

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 188i

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) - The start of the new Congress will once again find the Senate caught up in a tussle over its antifilibuster rule.

As usual, the battle will stir up a lot of parliamentary dust likely to obscure what both sides regard as fundamental issues. It also may put Vire President Hubert H. Humphreythe Senates presiding officeron a politically sticky spot.

The dispute if over Senate Hule 22 under , which a two-thirds majority of senators voting is required to cut off debate. Once the rule is put into effect, each senators speaking time is limited to one hour.

In its present form this cloture debate-closing rule was adopted in 1959. It was largely the handiwork of Lyndon B. Johnson, then the Senates Democratic leader, and represented a slight modification of of an earlier rule requiring a two-thirds majority of the Senate membership to shut off a filibuster.

With the beginning of each new Congress since then, a bipartisan group of liberals has led a fight for a change that would permit cloture to be imposed by three-fifths or a majority of the Senate.

For years they have argued that the two-thirds rule blocked the passage of meaningful civil rights legislation, forced the watering-down of other controversial measures and encouraged paralyzing filibusters.

Southern senators led by Democratic Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia have been in the forefront of those opposing any furttier limitation on freedom of debate. For this reason the issue has taken on a civil rights coloration.

But Russell and other senators from outside the South have contended what is at stake is whether the Senate will be subjected to gag rule.

Much of the steam was taken out of the fight for a. > change in Rule 22 two years ago by the passage In 1964 of the most comprehensive civil rights bill in the nations history. A Southern filibustr against the measure was cut off by a 71-29 vote.

The argument that the two-thirds rule blocked enactment of meaningful civil rights measures was further weakened with the passage of the 1965 voting rights bill after a Dixie filibuster was halted by a 70-30 vote.

Thcje wer the first two instances in which Rule had been successfully invoked against civil rights measures, but it was a different story this year on the administrations open housing bill.

After the House passed the bill, the .Senate killed it by twice refusing to put its antifilibuster rule into effect. The first vote was 54 for cloture and 42 against: the second, 52 for and 41 against.

This has fueled fresh demands for a change in the two-thirds rule, along with the inability at (he last session to break a filibuster against a bill to repeal a sectfon of the Taft-Hartley Act which permits states to ban the unios^ shop.

Here it is New Years Day. Most newsmen take this opportunity to look back over the happenings of the past year and to peer into the crystal ball for an educated guess as to what comes next yeqr.

Somehow all the comment your columnist can bring forth at this season of n e w

leaf turning, forgetting past mistakes and planning for the year ahead is to say that I will be well prepared for It.

Thats because I receive more than my share of calendars, one that fits in a folding easel types, pocket cal-4endars, one that fits in a plastic frame which I receiv-

Other Editors Saying Higher Status Demanc.

cd some years ago with my name stamped in gold letters.

Theres a big calendar pad with one page for each day of the year. But you know theres not one adorned with pretty bikini-clad girls.

#LVIN

TAYLOR

Strength

hor loday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE ROAD AHEAD

\ estcrday wc spoke about the mirror over the windshield. It is essential to safety. The thing, however, that enables us to make progress is not the mirror ovr the windshield but the windsiiield itself. The mirror keeps us from collisions from bchin The windshield enables us lo vsee where we're going. The road lies straight ahead or perhaps is complicated by curves. We watch the advancing traffic. If we are wise, we read the highw'ay signs. Useful as the mirror over the windshield is (and certainly we could not with safety get along without it), the device on the machine that enables us to make progress is the windshield itself.

We need our highway maps. In life, these are past experiences. books we have read-above all, the Bible, whi.h m-tcrprets life for us and points direction. Along practically every highway are signs telling us w'hen to slow down, where to stop, what route to take in order to reach certain destinations. When automobiles were new sixty or more years ago, windshields were movable. We had to learn a lot and suffer a lot before we came to realize the advantage of a permanently placed windshield, kept clean summer and winter, i

There are some people who go tlirough life with their headsi down. Fortunately they cannot assume this posture wlien they are driving an automobile. but in the journey of life their heads sag down, their eyes are on the ground. They have little sense of direction. Many of these re discouraged 3nd beaten.

Look up. Use the windshield. There is a road ahead and it leads sofnewhere. (Tomorrow will be New Years).

' .

(Henderson Dispatch)

Western Carolina Colley lias joined East Carolina in' seeking separate university .status. At Greenville, the college has been clamoring for that rating for several years, and especially in the last year or two. The faculty at Western Carolina proposed the move to the trustees for expansion and that b8dy readily went along.

People in the eastern part of the State know less about WCC than*^ about ECC. They foci the Cireenville institution is qualified for the upgrading, and want a rating wholly independent of the Consolidated. University system and are certain they can make out a good argument for their claim.

Manifestly the colleges suji-ported by the State cannot all become universities in their own right and separate and apart from the others. When the 1965 Legislature established Charlotte college as a unit qf the Greater University, it let the bars down. We suspect both ECC and WCC are much more qualified for the chang they seek than was Charlotte, and have an idea that a political angle was involved.

Apparently there is less po

litics in the East Carolina agitation. What is sought there is on merit. Both ECC and WCC are larger in both enrollment and breadth of curriculum than Charlotte was or is.

The coming Legislature will have to face these demands. Maybe Western Carolina is entitled to become a university. We do not know. Our thinking, however, is that East Carolina definitely is ready for the expansion it desires, and if senators and representatives from the east present a solid, determined front they will stand a good chance of approval with the lawmakers.

All units of the Consolidated University system are located in the Piedmont, or central part of the State. The east is entitled to a university of its own. Its enrollment justifies it, and its curriculum, if not already adequate, should easily be stepped up to the required standards.

Whatever is done in either instance should be on the basis of merit, not political influence. Politics alone cannot create a great university, but need, facilities and potentials, together with effort, can achieve the ends sought.

I thought I had scored the other day. A pink mailing tube arrived from Las Vegas. I opened it and there was a tremendous calendar rolled up inside. Alas, I unrolled it and it featured big full color pictures of entertainers who would perform there during the year.

Id give em all for one Playboy calendar.

Not much interrupts the televiewing at the Bache 1 o r House on Evans and Fourth.

Fire broke out there one night last week. Smoke was pouring from a room where a matress was burning. Sprinkler system burst forth in a torrent of water. Water poured through the floor and down the walls to splash on the tile 'floor in the lobby below.

The bell on the outside of the old hotel was clanging and soon fire engines, red lights flashing, roared up.

Firemen rushed through the lobby in their heavy gear, complete with astronaut-appearing Air - Pacs strapped to their backs. Some of them (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK VVASHTPGTON - InfluenttaF adviser are now quietly chu tioning President Johnson that, barringea miracle, the 1968 election campaign will not see the end of thr Vietnam war.

. This is very good advice, despite the ct IhaL ii will come as a shock to Democratic politicians who Ita v e been counting on the Presid-dent magically liquidating the war before the Presidential election.

As we reported from Saigon last month. North Vietnam has shown not the lightest interest In negotiating an end to the war on terms that the U. S. could accept. Nor is there any practical reason to hope that the war can be won in the next year and a haljf.

This leaves three alternatives: A major escalation, designed to bring Hanoi to 'ts knees; a unilateral U.S. withdrawal; and a continuation of the war at about the present level, with casualties probably declining somewhat from the levels of 1966.

Mr. Johnson is being strongly advised to choose the la.st of these three paths. He is described by Intimates todiy as absolutely opposed to any escalation that might involve the U. S. in war with Red China or that might draw the Soviet Union into a direct confrontation with the U.S.

No Yielding To Pressures This means, in effect, that the President has no ini n-tion of yielding to Pentagon military pressures for mining Haiphong harbor. Mr. Johnson is also described as determined not to take measuies such as air attacks on Chinese airfields or hot pursuit of Communist aircraft a^'ross the ChT.ese boriir that might bring retaliation from Peking.

Likewise Mr. Johnson will not repudiate bis own commitments to South V.etnam, and those of two p'ocku;'*. !' i sidents, by contriving some lace - saving way to pal out before the 1968 election without hard guarantees, Ceuuini * pgotiations 1.3 would welcome. But nothing so angers tne men around Mr. Johnson PS the lie tba it is hi who blocks genuine negotiation:!.

In fact, it > Hanoi that re-^!'-es to negotiate anJ t h e reason is quite obvious, in Hanoi, the conviction grows that the closer Preside nt Johnson comes to the 1968 election the more desperate he will be to negotiate out of the war. Accordingly, as Hanoi sees it, the obvious posture there is to sit back and wait for the fruit to ripen.

With both extremes ruled out major escalation and premature withdrawal the remaining course for Mr. Johnson is to continue the war at about present levels.

No Miracles Beyond this, moreover, a hard administration decision to take this course would accomplish two important things: It would tell the American people in advance that no miracles can be expected in Vietnam just because an American election is coming up.

And, more important, it would notify Hanoi that the fruit is not going to ripen: That is, that the President has no intention of letting the election force him into a bad (Continued On Page 5)

Those ParticiDation Certificates

By ELMER ROESSNER

Lets see if I can explain P. U.S.

The government, you kno finances a lot oi^rivate bui ness. The Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fanny Mae, buys up hundreds of millions of dollars worth of mortgages. Lenders who sell their mortgages to Fanny Mae can use the money to make more mortgajges. This kept the housing boom roaring for a long time until slackened demand and high interest rates dampened it.

In the same way, the government Farmers Hor^ Administration buys mortgages. The government also lends money to small businesses, to colleges for housing and academic facilities, for all of which it gets promissories. It also advances money for many otlier projectsso many that total outstanding is estimated . $45 billion.

HOW TREASURY DOES IT

Now the U. S. Treasury has at) hulioiuea resei'Vtts of casli

and gold. Whenever Congress decides to squirt a lot of lending money into some sector of the economy, the Treasury first borrow the money, usually giving notes or bonds, all of which carry interest.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Thats one reason the national debt is so high and why a large share of your taxes are paid as interest to people and institutions who lend money to the Treasury.

Early this year, the Paitici-patioD 8les Act was zipped through Congress and signeij by the President in five weeks after its introduction.

This law authorized the gov-rnment to bundle a lot of mortgages and other pi'ixmitr

es to pay and sell Participation Certificesthose P. C.s to investors.

While the investors own a share of the bundle of paper, they are not dependent on the mortgagers interest payment for their interest. The P.C.s become a direct obligation of the government, which pays the interest.

EFFECTS OF P.C.S

However, the P.C.s are not technically part of the national debt, despite the government guarantee, and the money that, comes in from their sale is used to reduce the national debt, thus keeping it within the debt ceiling.

Last June, Fanny Mae sold $530 million in P.C.s with,, yields of from 5.373 to 5.75 per cent, Ugber than the average yield on good oprporate or long-term gover o m e n t bonds. However, rates tended to push other teterest rates up and drive bond pieces down, and the government stopped selling P.C.s Now, interest rates have weaiLeaod

a bit and bond prices have risen, and so the government will sell $1. billion more P. C.s on Jan. 5. ^

The effect of selling the:-;e obligations will be: It -will seem Jo reduce the federal debt without actually doing so; it will get some previously loaned-out money back onto the Treasury; thus it may postpone or minimize the neces-^ sity for a tax increase; it will increase the interest rate on government borrowing. And the government must eventually redeem them.

Is this sleight-of-hand good or bad?

The New York Journal of Commerce said: The sale of a P.C. is a marvelous device for fooling the public on government finance.-The price investors tnust pay and the yields thst they will get will he announced just before the sele. persons interested investing in these fat-inter-est, .fully guaranteed P. C.s should see their- brokers^ or hankeijs immediately.

Tk Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 1, 19675

A Conservative View

Observations From -

Editorial Columns . Ex-President Eisenhowr Makirig Up For Lost Time

THE TROUBtE^ WITHIN THE SBI

_ Fortunately, Attorney> General Wade Bruton hasn*t com-nleted his investigation pf the State Bureau of Investigation. Fqf, the bits hnd piecei^ that 'have come out during the past fev^ days fairly cry for complete investigation and for complete report to the public. .

* Over the weekend, it developed that SBI Agent John Bey4~bad- appeard^ before Parole-in support of a parole for a man convicted in connection with the N. C. State basketball fix scandals. At least one of his Paroles appearances came without solicitation from Paroles officials and without permission 6f the SBI officials. And, Agent Boyd received a color TV set from the man, who was granted a parole. Boyd says he sent the set back.

Attorney General Burton says he is satisfied with Boyds statement regarding the TV set. He said he didnt recall whether Boyd told him where he bought the set, and Boyd has declined to say where he bought it.

It is vital to all concerned that every little detail of this whole tranaction be put on the table. It is vital from Boj^s point of view. It is vital from Brutons point of view. It is vital from the point of view of Paroles officials. It is vital from the point of view of Walter Anderson, who recently was dismissed as 8BI director by Bruton, who never gave any reason for his action except the vague ones of harmony and efficiency. It is vital from the point of view of the reputation of the entire SBI and all of its employes. It is vital from the point of view of the public, which provides the money for the SBI.

A police officers Job is a very sensitive one. The Job of paroles officials is a very sensitive one, too. When those two Very sensitive public offices come into contact, as seems to have been the case in this matter, the sensitivity is greatly increased. This increased sensitivity is another reason why all the details of this whole matter should be put on public display.

Attorney General Bruton also should make public his reasons for firing Anderson, make them public in detail, the fact that at least 24 SBI agents spoke to him in behalf of Anderson, and that those agents have told him they would not work with certain agents, emphasize.^ this necessity.

It is evident that all isnt well within the SBI. The surest way to make all well in this important agency is for the* Attorney General to tell the public the whole story of the SBIs problems and troubles, say what he Is doing and will do to correct them.

Silence will only compound the troubles.

TTie Raleigh Times

CHU.D LABOR LAWS

Most laws can benefit from a second look occasionally, especially those that may be affected by changing social conditions. Two psychologists suggest it is time we did this in the field of child labor legislaton.

The numerous child labor laws, both federal and state, enacted in the past several decades were originally designed to protect children from hazardous occupations and exploitation in the notorious sweatshops of the early years 0 the century. More flexible labor laws, premitting children in to 16 years old to work, would be more in line with reality and might benefit the children, say the psychologists.

Compiling the first child labor figures since the early lO.iOs. Dr. Mary Engel and Gerald Marsden of the University of Michigan found that more children, mostly boys, are working than we realize or the census figures reveal. Many work illegally because they are below the legal age or do not have work permits.

In a project involving more than 500 boys in Greater Boston under the age of 14, the researchers found that 78 i)er cent of them had worked for money outside their families. Surprisingly, the need for money was not a primary factor. More children from middle and upper middle-class homes worked than from poorer families.

The boys started to work as early as 9 or 10 with wages varying from $1.40 to $13.50 a week for a wide range of tasks. Average age of the study group was 12.

Adults who live in cities are so used to seeing children work that they have begun not to notice them, says Dr. Engel. But they are on the street corners,' with shoeshine boxes or yelling out the evening headlines, or dropping the news of the day in front of the doors of.sleeping citizens.

Other paste labels in small factorii, stack boxes in supermarkets, shovel walks or sit with babies.

The study also revealed that by the age of 12 boys have definite work habits and that such rehabilitation projects as the Job Corps should begin at an early age. By the time a boy Is 16, it is more difficult to change his attitude and work pattern.

The child labor situation has changed so drastically that we should start thinking about work for children in a new light, says Dr. Engel.

Children are eager to work, she concludes, and it may very well be to their psychological benefit to let them tjo so. Salisbury Post

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) settlement in Vietnam.

As some Presidential intimates view it, this is the only realistic position for Mr. Johnson to take. By laying out the Vietnam future in those stark terms, the President would put a lid on political speculation that somehow, some time before the election, he is going to bring the boys back home, or set the stage for an early end of the war.

The Republicans would be forced to go along with him or to make the choice between

the other two alternatives: Premature withdrawal or the risk of a larger war. Either way the Republicans chose, vast numbers of voters would be alienated.

The Democratic politicians would no doubt scream bloody murder if the President lays out these facts as they really are. But from such a candid recital could come political benefits between now and the Presidential election. As some of his intimates see it, it would represent the entire truth, and the truth doesnt always hurt.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

It is hard tiT TeiHember, looking back at the Eisenhower era, that the Hon. Ike ever functioned as much of a constitutional theorist or political have been soones memory of those placid years grows dim^but in any event, the former President is now making tip for lost time.

Back in the summer, writing in Readers Digest, Mr. Eisenhower 1>oldIy proposed to restore aanitjr to i Quadrennial lunacy known as me nominating convention. He wanted to get rid of the hoopla. His plan found small support. One veteran politician, in a typical reaction, observed that going to^an orderly convention would be""like kissing ones auntnot altogether unpleasant, but nothing a man would go all the way to Chicago for.

Now Mr. Eisenhower has come forward In the Digest with still bolder proposals, / these going to the very bones / of our constitutional form of/ government Like his recommendations for political conventions, most of these ideas make sober good sense; they are tooted in the ancient wis-

Forty

Ago

Years

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 1, 1926 The Old And New

Yesterday marked the end of 1926 and today is the beginning of 1927, a new year. Just what this new year holds in store for us we cannot yet foretell, but it is well that before we leave the old year, we take stock of what the year has meant to us andf-in return how we have apent the days of the year and what we have meant to the world. For all of us the year 1926 has brought many blessings. Have we, in return, been a blessing to the world and have our efforts helped to make it a happier place in which to live?

If the world is better off for our having lived, this year has been a success, but if its to the contrary, we have been a failure during the year and our calendar should be so marKed. . .

G. H. S. Seniors 26 Have Rennlon

The 26 class of Greenville High gathered together again on the evening of Dec. 28. On arriving they were welcomed into the reception hall and badges of purple and gold, the class colors, were presented each.

At eight oclock all gathered in the dining room and were served a three course turkey dinner artistically decorated carrying out the red and green color scheme. . . Following the suggestion of Joe Dres-back, all began to eat. Then Miss Sarah Ogletree gave the welcome address which was followed by a toast to the cah-aerone by Miss Vera Dove Corey. . . Mr. Harry Perkins, knowing more about money than anyone present, guessed the nearest correct number of one of the dollar bills and was presented the number guessed in pennies.

Harry Perkins rendered a toast to the girls and was answered by Miss Elba McGowan.

The banquet being such a success, it was unanimously decided to organize the class into a club which would be called The Club of 26 and would meet once a year.

Miss Elizabeth Deal gave the farewell toast and all departed, declaring they had never had such a wonderful time.

dom of a truly conservative 7>lrosphy. Yet these, too, arc certain to encounter almost insurmountable obstacles before they ever are adopted or even seriously debated.

The.former Presidents ijost. radical proposal calls for limitations upon the trms in office that could be served by Federal judges and by members of the Congress. Federal judges, including those of the Supreme Court, now serve for life; for good or ill, so do some members of the House and Senate. Mr. Eisenhower would limit Federal judges to 20 years on the bench; he would limit Congressmen and Senators to 12 years on the Hill. These are drastic proposals, and probably they are politically Impossbile; but they merit thoughtful discussion.

The arguments In support of lifetime tenure for judges were set forth cogently by Hamilton /in his famed Federalist 78. In a monarchy he remarked, such a policy is an excellent barrier to the despotism of the prince. In a republic it Is no less excellent barrier to the encroachments and oppression

of the representative body. The independence of Federal judges, he thought, would provide a bulwark against the effects of those impulsive ill humors which have a tendency . -iUo.-occasion dangerous innovations in the government, and serious oppressions of the min or party in the community.

Yet Hamilton predicted his arguments upon his conviction that the judiciary would ever be the wakest of the three de-^ partihents of power. He spoke of the feebleness of the courts, which he supposed could take no active resolution whatever. By keeping judges forever protected in a non-political cocoon, he conceived that the Constitution in all Its purity might be preserved.

The history of the Supreme Court from Marshall to Warren, and of the inferior tribunals as well, suggests that something curious happened to the Hamiltonian ideal on its way to the forum. 'The lifetime judge^ once he passes confirmation, is thereafter accountable to no one, for the threat of Impeachment, as Jef

ferson rehiarked, is a scare--^jrow. At thirhlghest levels, he is restrained solely by his own sense of self-restraint. Alone among the powerful agencies of our govrnment, such a! judge is effectively beyond the peoples reach.

If members of the judiciary were limited to 20 years in office (or better still, if they were required to undergo re-confirmation after ten years), a useful new factor might be added to the American equation of check and balance. And if retirement were made C(|m-pulsory at 72, as Mr. Eisenhower suggests, the flow of new blood (p our Federal benches could be improved.

Turning to the Congress, Mr. Eisenhower applies the rule of the goose and the gander. If

a two-term limitation Is sound for Presidents, why^is-flot a similar limitation sound for Senators? He suggests that two six-year terms are enough in the upper chamber. He would have Rcfpresentativs elected for four-year terms, instead of two-year terms, and limit them to the same total service. ,

In this proposal, the former President revives a sound principle enunciated in the original Virginia Declaration of Rights: Legislators may best be restrained from oppression by feeling and participating the burthens of the people, and toward that end, they should, at fived periods, be reduced to a private station, and return to that body from ^ich they were originally taken.

Service in the Congress ought to be viewed as a full-time occupation for life; neither should the committee maclvp.-ery be dominated by the seniority rule.

Mfr-Eisenhower er-rs, in my ^ own view, in urging four-ye:ir terms Jn the House. He supposes this would contribute to party responsibility, b u t Americans have no taste for party responsibility in any event. Moreover, the abandonment of off-year elections would remove one of the countrys better braking systems. Most of his other recommendations have merit. And how pleasant it is to see an old statesman, at a time of life when most men are set in their way advancing radical ideas for major change!

GCX5D LUCK, YOUNG FELLA!

A Wide Gap Between U Thant And Johnson

An AP News Analysis By MILTON BESSER

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U Thant has disclosed his agraement with President Johnson on one aspect of the Vietnam problem that if the war could be ended the way would be cleared for vast economic and social aid to millions in Southeast Asia.

But on the crucial issue of how to stop tiie shooting, there is still a wide gap between the U.N. secretary-general and the Johnson admidstration. The gap remains despite the latest appeal to Thant from the United States to do what he can to arrange talks leading to a ceasefire.

In a New Years message aimed at government leaders in Washington, Moscow, Saigon, Hanoi and Peking, 'Thant appealed anew for an early end to the war. He declared that favorable conditions exist for a' break-through in International cooperation, but that the war stands in the way.

Thant said the end of the war could signal cooperation In sorely needed programs to alleviate hunger and permit social gains in vast areas of the world. Johnson has said much the same thing in proposing economic and social aid to Southeast Asia, including Vietnam.

Thant still holds that the only way to achieve peace is through his three-point plan: an immediate halt to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, a gradual scaling down of military activity by both sides, and a role for the Viet Cong in peace negptiations.

Moreover, Thant considers that the approach should be in

.that order first a halt In the bombing.

The United States accepts 'Thants concept as a package proposal, and Insists that there be some sign In advance that Nortii Vietnam would make concessions.

The question naturally arises as to why U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg made the request to Thant on Dec. 19. It came three days after a conference with Johnson, attended by Goldberg and other high officials. Goldberg is credited with initiating the move.

TTie United States evidently felt the necessity of showing its derire for peace anew in the face of the ejriraded truce pleas from Pope Paul VI and others.

But the United States alsoi ! wanted to give Thant some kind of new lever in his declared intention to continue to seek peace in Vietnam. He spoke of this fi>ec. 2 in accepting a new five-year term. ITie United States was among those exerting the greatest pressure on him to stay in office.

Thant has indicated he will make public probably next week his response to the Goldberg appeal, which was placed in circulation as a U.N. Security Council document.

Feels Little Patience

With

Taylor .

(Continued from page 4) hurried upstairs to the room where the fire was harbored. Others waded through the expanding lake in the lobby to move furniture.

But through it all a number of Bachelor* House occupants resolutely kept their seats in front of the televsion set in the lobby. It happened this was one dry spot.

My guess Is they would have stayed there, except firemen finally moved this furniture, too, when a heavy fire hose was pulled through the front door.

Opinions In Brie:'

A man who qualifies himself well for his calling never fails of employment.-Thomas Jefferson.

Use of government surplus com meal for making whisky in Burke County indicates: (1) the drastic shortage of the com crop this year; (2) That moonshiner^ will go to any lengths to stay in business; and (3) That something ought to be done about it.Durham Herald.

All of the people can be grateful for the practice of economy in State government. But the failure to grasp the opportunities of prosperity in a State that has a long way to go may prove to be false economy. The Charlotte Olwerver.

SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -The Rev. Lester Kinsolving has little patience with what he calls injustices and pettiness in his Church and has organized a clergys union to change tilings.

The 39-year-old Episcopal priest, the son of a bishop, is one of a new breed of clergymen who work outside the tradi-, tional job of shepherding a flock I in an assigned parish.

I Kinsolvihg shies away from the world union in describing jhis recently incorporated Asso-iciation of Episcopal Clergy.

Rather, he said in an interview, It is a vocational association modeled after the Agier-ican Bar Association or the i American Association of Uni- |versity Professors.

A man of energy, he writes a weekly religious column for the San Francisco Chronicle, works as a reporter for the newspaper, campaigns for reforms In Californias abortion laws and is president of the new priests association.

(There are many causes for the association to fight for, he said, because the (^urch is analogous to a large corporation with 10,000 graduate executives

and no personnel department. In his view, injustices range from the administration of the pension fund for widows to salaries paid clergymen.

Widows of priests are paid one-millionth of the funds total assets per month, the priest said. 'The fund, Kinsolving said, totals $160 million and pensioners receive an average of $153 a month.

The Church pension fund Is operated in a manner approved by the general convention, said Bishop John E. Hines, leader of the Churchs clergymen. Some Church institutions are subject to criticism by people who think they can run them better. Bishop Hines has described Kinsolvings association as outside the nature of the Church.

The association also is campaigning for higher pay for priests.

Kinsolving supports himself, his wife and three children by his newspaper work and writing magazine articles.

One goal we have is to create conditions where a priest has the freedom to express his penooal convictions in sermons

to his congregation. With the present lack of freedom, priests are leaving the parochial ministry to work in schools, administration and in special projects such as civil rights, he said The association Is growing, slowly, Kinsolving said. We have 150 members from all over the United States, representing 23 dioceses.

These include dioceses In Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Michigan, Georgia, Illinois, Virginia, Washington, D.C., and California, he said.

Kinsolving, son of the late Bishop Arthur B. Kinsolving of Arizona, has done most of his work in missions. ,He said he resigned one post in New London, N.H., because the members could not agree on cun-struction details of a new church after 10 years of meetings by 33 committees.

'rOWLISH IDEA GIESSEN, Germany (UPI) Many African tribesmen continue to believe the consumption of fowl and eggs will make them impotent, according to a survey made in Africa by the Justus Liebig University.Dovecote Or Eyrie In Washington? Congress AAore Warlike Than LBJ

WASHINGTON (AP) - Will President Johnsons administration he dominated by the hawks or the doves in 1967?

There are sharp differences in the ranks, but the prevailing attitude in Coqgress appears to be hawk-ish.

White Hquse advisers, divided too, seem also to lean toward a hawk-lining increase in military pressure in Vietnam over attempts to lure the Communists to a conference table with a dove-like approach.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, presidential adviser Walt Ros-tow and most \>f the generals and admiral? are ackuowiedgcd hawk?. Ambaisedor? Arthur Goldberg and W. Avereti Harri-man, along with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, aie considered doves for the most part.

The President, who must

make the final decision to escalate or not, keeps ordering more troops into the field, while at the same time holding out the olive branch to the. Communist government of lorth Vietnam.

One thing is certain. Failure to achieve peace talks in the new year will increase demands for escalation to end the war militarily.

Already, Chairman L, Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee has called for the absolute annihilation of Hanoi and Haiphong if it is necessary to victory. Hanoi is North Vietnams capital; Haiphong its maio port.

Whit appear? to be the dominant view in the Senate has been put by Sen. Richard K Russell^ D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, in these words; Their continued intransigence leaves

US no choice but to inflict greater punishment on the Communists until they halt their aggression. I am convinced that the use of superior force is the only means by whicb they can be forced to the conference table.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlfksw, R-Ill., had this to say: As far as what weapons and techniques are needed to bring about victory or cause them to sit down at a conference table, it is a military problem, not a civilian problem.

Vice Prt?ident Hubert II.. Humfhrey has ionSisteptly v6icd support for the admipis-trgtlcMi's policy bn ^ vietpam, causing disappointment among some old liberal friends who denounce the U.S. war effort.

eo. J.W. Fulbrightj-i^^.,

chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, thinks the United Stats should recognize the National Liberation Front political arm of the Viet Cong, the Red guerrilla force operating in South Vietnam then move toward negotiations and try to neutralize the area. Acceptance of Viet Cong negotiators at the conference table is pne of North Vietnams conditions for starting peace talks.

Fulbright conceded that his is a minority view and commented: Congress is more warlike than the President.

Another who swlips against thf apparent congreifioi?) tide is lDw)ocriti<;MiKt MawfloW of

who wants to de-eshalate the

fighting and intensify peace bids.

The options and alterna

tives, Mansfield contends, are getting fewer.

The senator fears that the fighting may develop into a general Asian war.

A major difficulty in assessing the relative strength of the hawk and dove forces in the White House inner circle is the lack of a sharp definition of a hawk or of a dove.

To Fulbright Dean Rusk is certainly a hawk.

To Gen. Wallace M. Greene, commandant of the Marine_ Corps, Rusk is dove-ish.

In the view of'many in Washington, Johnson himself is the foremoft buwk. He has exhorted hi? commanders in Vietnam to come home with that cooDflkiB on the wall.

In a Iowa speech last June, Johnson cy^clared that as long as the Communists spurn nego

tiations we must use our power to resist their aggression and try to change their minds.

But intimates say it must be obvious that nobody would be happier to entertain a Communist peace offer than Johnson, who must face the American voters again less than two year? from now.

Johnson contends that he is neither hawk nor dove.

During a recent period when opponents of the war were bitterly criticizing McNamara, the President confided to friends that the secretary of defense was actually something of a dove.

The real hawk in his Cabinet, Johnson said, was Dean Rusk.

The President, Rusk and Ros-tow the White House assistant on national security share the conviction that Communist

expansion in Asia is a threat compariti)le to the aggression of Hitlers Germany.

Johnson has even surmised that if South Vietnam falls the United States might be forced into a military defense of Hawaii.

During tiic new year, those who are unshakeably hawk will / advocate greater and greater military pressure either to crush the Communists or drive them to a conference table.

The doves will continue to oppose escalation of the fighting, to advise against the intensified bombing of North Vietnam and to favor concessions, if necessary to end the war.

A leading dove on Capitol Hill is convinced the hawks will prevail.

About all we can do, he said, is point a finger and wring our hands.

_ By RLTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

Mrs. Alva Dunn's love for

ilogs is evident after only a e.v minutes of conversation. Wiicn she .speaks of a dogs owners bringing him to her kennels, .she refers to the owners as the dog's parents.

T h i s is only a small man-

unn

ifestatidn of Mrs. Dunns love for aiiimals. As owner and manager of Dog Haven Kennels. Mrs. Dunn has an op. portunity to show her affection for animals each day.

Mrs. Dunn^apd her husband opened the pireSent Dog Hav en Kenels a/year and a half, ago. Before that, they owed another Dog Haven Ken-

cue

MRS. W. A. DUNN . . . fondles Cindy, one of the purebred Boston Terriers that she raises. The Boston Terriers are a new line at Dog Haven' Kennels.

nels. We never really fixed the^ other kennel up. It was sort of a starter for this ken-^ nel. Here we breed and board dogs while at the other kennel, we only boarded animals.

I never stayed at the other kennel, but I stay out here much of the time. _____

Dog Haven Kennejs has 34 runners, which are kennels attached to long pens in which the dogs may exercise. There are numerous smaller cages inside that are used to keep cats and smalle^ house dogs.

As far. as the selling and bredding angle of the kennels is concerned, Dog Haven spe ciaiizes in Chinese pugs. Bos ton Terriers, and German Shepherds. Often available at the kennels- are such dogs as Pekingese and other breeds. I hope to be able to include a few more breeds, such as bassett hounds, in the future.

The Dunns, longtime animal lovers, chose the name haven for their kennels because of its meaning. Haven means a quiet and restful place, so we thought that that would be a good name. We try to make the kennels live up to its name, commented Mrs. Dunn.

Mrs. Dunn also keeps several hunting dogs. During the hunting season, we often rent pens to college boys who want their dogs down here to hunt. They usually take care of their own dogs and we just rent the pen. Sometimes we sell hunting dogs for other people, but we dont breed them ourselves.

Mrs. Dunn often gets calls from surrounding areas concerning her kennels. We board dogs from Washington, Ayden, Grimesland and other nearby (owns. We sell dogs to people in areas much further away.

Mrs. Dunn has found that the best advertising for her

kennel has been by word of mouth. Dog owners will trust a kennel if their friends with it. This is the way a kennel grows and establishe.s a reputation.

The kennel is a natural outgrowth of Mrs. Dunns longtime love for animals. When 1 was a childV we hao pets dogs, cats, all sorts of animals. If one of my pets got sick, I would get sick. I nursed and cried over many an alley cat.

I still cant bear to kill anything, not even a mbuse. I feel that everything loves life and deserves to live.

Way Of Life

To Mrs. Dunn, the kennel has become a way of life It is something that grows on you. 1 cant resist it now. A man who came in once, told me that he thought this must be one of the most rewarding types of work. I thoroughly agree with him. Finding dogs to replace pets that have been lost or killed is certainly satisfying. People often come out with tears in their eyes looking for a pet to replace one that they have lost.

To find a dog for a child and see the expression on the childs face is also a wonderful experience. I am always thrilled by the feeling that I have helped someone.

Mrs. Dunn assists dog owners and dogs in other ways as well. She often helps to find homes for adult dogs whose owners are moving or for some other reason can no longer keep the pet. nee a man brought a dog to me and asked me to find a home for him. He just left the dog, but I fed him for two months until I found a good home for him. I would like to help more people in such situations, but it is very difficult to find a home for an older dog. Many people come to the kennels looking for an inexpensive pet. I usually rec

ommend that these people look at the dog pound. There they can get a nice pet for the price of a license. However, I have a dog that jS just dog that I may breed so that I will have some cheap puppies that will be ideal for people who want an inexpen-sive pet.*'

Besides staying at the kennels from 9-11 each morning and from 2-6 every afternoon, Mrs. Dunn does all of her own housework. I rush home to fix meals, hang out the wash, and clean up. I -Stay on4he-r4in all the time. I have many calls at home and must come to admit dogs or to release them to their owners.However, I find that the busier I am, the happier I am.

Caters To Animals

Unlike most commercial kennels, which feed one standard meal, Mrs. Dunn will feed the animals she boards whatever their parents request at no extra charge. I haVe even brought food from the table to finicky eaters. People often cook a container of food and bring it with their dogs. I will feed them this, but there is no need for them to fix it since I will prepare whatever they request. We make it a point to cater to our animals.

Tile Dunns do not show any of their dogs, although they have some of show quality. We would like to show, but with all the things we have to do there is really no time to exhibit, too.

Mrs. Dunn is carefiil never to take any animals that are ill or have any type of skin disorder. We must be especially careful since there is so much danger of infecting the other animals. We have been fortunate in that no animal has ever become ill while out here.

Running a kennel is a big responsibility since there are

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A BOARDING PET . . . still receives attention from Mrs. Dunn. It Is comforting to owners to realize that their pets receive attention while they are away. This is one of 34 modern runners at Kennels.

so many things that can happen that cant be avoided. Of course we are insured so that we could replace any dog, but a pet can never- truly be replaced. We tried to build everything as fireproof as possible.

When Mrs. Dunn is not at the Kennels, her husband often comes out to help her out. They have found that many people prefer to board their pets at a place where they have not received medical care since the animals seem to be so afraid of such places.

Mrs. Dunn has bo other

help at\the kennels. I have been ab to be at the kennels every^^y since we opened. Howeve^we are so busy in the summer when people are taking vacations that I may hire a boy to do some of the heavy work this summer.

Meeting people as well as caring for animals is another rewarding aspect of raising dogs. I have had the oppor-^ tunity to meet so many fine" people. Many people complain about working with the public, but all of the people I have come in contact with

have been so kind and so grateful for the care that we give their pets.

I have met many^ pe( pie from out of state who stop by the kennels on their way through. They all love to look at the dogs and see the Ken-ngl.

For Mrs. Dunn, what started as an interesting and -enjoyable hobby has becpme a rewarding lifes work. Her de votion to the pets and her unselfish care of all the animals in her charge has made Dog Haven Kennels a place that pet owners can trust.Suburban Housewife Also Manager Of Rock *NRoll Groups

4oom Gives Clue To Betty Soerber's Double Career

BETTY SPERBER . . . Long Island hol^sewife who doubles as rock manager, gets assistance from her son.

roll

By DAN LEWIS

NEW YORK (WNS)-Betty Sperber is a 36-year-old woman who might easily be mistaken for an average suburban housewife. She lives in a nice home in Long Island. Her husband is a successful businessman, and they have two young children.

But theres a room in the Sperber house in Oceanside. L.I. that gives a clue to Betty Sperbers double life. In the center of the floor sits a childs playpen. It is surrounded^ by a desk, files, phones, mountains of paper and many other signs of a busy office.

Mrs. Sperber, housewife and mother of two infants, is also a manager of rock n roll groups.

At this moment, she has 11 clients under contract. For the first nine months of the year, these clients received nearly $750,000 in fees. Mrs. Sperber estimates that her own net earnings for the year will be approximately $60,000which isnt bad for a housewife, who admits she doesnt cook as much as she used to but does plan all the meals, cook occasionally, and take care of her children. The children, incidentally, were born 10 months apart, after 10 years of marriage. One is 14 months old, the other four months, *both boys.

Sybil Burton

Amony her clients are The Wild Ones, and their former leader, Jordan Christopher, now married to the ex-Mrs. Richard Burton. She also handles Johnny Maestro and The Crests, who have sold over 11 million records, and three New York disc jockeys.

Other clients are Sheila Forbes, a dancer who specializes in TV commercials, and Patrick Adiarte, whom many teen-agers wll remember as the Hullabaloo dancer of Philippino-Chinese descent.

Mrs. Sperber also is an investor in New Yorks most famous, and most successful discotheque, Arthur, now comanaged by Jordan Christopher (when hes not pursuing an acting career) and his wife, Sybil.

Actually, the nerve center

for Mrs. Sperbers interests is an office on West 57th Street in mid-Manhattan. Under the corporate banner of Action Talents Inc., Mrs. Sperber handles her management firm here with the aid of five fulltime office employes.

She, herself, however, spends only two days a week in the city. ^

Home Work

I find that I work better at home, without interruption, not even from the children. I .try to spend as much time as possible with them, she explained. I come into New York for meetings with clients, or regord companies, club owners, songwriters and publishers.

She could also be leaving her home for trips almost anywhere around the country either with, or to catch up to a client. This summer, for instance, she booked The Wild Ones on a 55-city tour for Sears, Roebuck & Co., and made three quick trips to the West Coast in less than a month.

Betty, who was born Betty Moscovif?;h in New Hampshire, was the child of deaf mutes. Soon after she was born they moved to South Carolina, where Betty grew up with a younger sister and brother. As youngsters, she recalled, Betty and her sister used to ravel around to deaf and blind schools in the Carolinas, entertaining. They danced and used a dog in the act.

He was the headliner, she mused.

She -played a flute in high school, but admits she wasnt very good at it. She was a better dancer, so she sold the flute after her mother died, and used it for carfare to New York, bringing her sister and brother with her. Betty was 19 at the time/ and in charge of the family.

She started working in an office and showed sharp business talents. In time, she worked her way up to the position as Sales Service coordinator for the company, which manufactured shirts and sportswear. Married by then to Irwin Sperber, Betty was earning $15,000 a year in the post, iW husUaud owned

a going printing business also in New York.

New York People

I had a cousin in Boston who wrote a song and didnt know what to do with it. So he sent it to me, because I lived in New York, and people in New York are supposed to know what to do, she recounts in explaining, her introduction to the world of rock n roll music.

As fate would have it, her husband was doing some printing for a record company, and she prevailed upon him to bring the song, written by cousin Bobby Smith, to the record companys attention.

The song was Shimmy Shimmy Ko Ko Bop, and it was recorded by a popular group called Little Anthony and wound lip No. 6 on national charts.

I decided I was a star, Mrs. Sperber said. This was for me. So I went looking for more songs, and promptly followed with 300 bombs. It was a terrible way to start with a hit. You begin to think its so easy to have a hit.

She had no further record success but, fortunately, she hadnt given up her job. Subsequently, a friend brought a rock n roll group to her^ called Johnny Maestro and The Crests. They had been big hits, but were beginning to sag. She was asked to manage the group, and decided to give it a try.

Feminine Persistence

With feminine persistence, she began to put The Crests back into popularity.

My lack of experience helped me tremendously, she explained. She changed booking agents, and record companies (I checked the charts to find the company with the most hits and talked them in to signing the group), and soon success beckoned.

Subsequently she took on The Wil^Ohes, while Christ-ophipr w^ still lead singer, and got Sybil Burton to catch their act the Peppermint Lounge. Sybil liked the group and booked them into her new club, Arthur. Jordan and Mrs. Sperber also invested in the club, and of course the ex-Mrs. Richard Burton and Jor*

THE WILD ONES ... (left to right) Eddie Wright, Tom Graves, Chuck Alcfen and Tom Trick, are one of the rock 'n' roll groups managed by housewife Betty Sperber.

dan fell in love and married.

About this time, too, Mrs.

Sperber gave up the shirt business.

Suddenly, all sorts of things began to happen. Her husband decided to expand. his business. After 10 years without children, the Sperbers decided to live for themselves, and bought a $60,000 waterfront home, and a 36-foot cabin cruiser.

Then Mrs. Sperber became pregnant. She had two children in 10 months. The night her second son was born, she had a business date at Shep-heards, a New York discotheque. Earlier, her doctor said she could keep the appointment. but dress foi the city and pack for the hospital.

After the meeting, she went to the hospital.

Own Kids

How would sbe feel about

her own kids becoming lock n roll performers?

I wouldnt really want them to be rock n roll stars, but not because of what you might think, she answered. I dont object to the music. I like it. But this is a very emotional business. There are peaks and valleys, ups and downs. Disappointments are

I dont have any ambitions very big, so are successes, for my kids, she continued but that they be happy and well-adjusted.

What if her sons decided to let their hair grow?

1 would let them wear their hair long, if it was important to them, although I wouldnt like it, she said. I only hope I can be as objective with my own children as I. am with my clients. Unfortunately, parents look for too much perfection in their children.*

Miss Rachel Lana

In, Saturday Ceremony

Clineburg-Griffith Vows Exchangee.

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.Sunday, January 19677

Miss Rita Carolyn, Griffith ice and a cape coltar of peau(Va., sister of the bridegroom. The couple will live in Athens,

and William Alljson Clineburg d ange lace which extended in- Miss Simone Coates Griffith of Ga.,- where the bridegroom will

Jr. were married Wedrfesdijty at to a cathedral train. Bluffton, S. C., Mrs. McKee Nun- attend the University of Georgia

Miss Rachapi Ann Tana cnipmni^AH in fho nhanoi nt Tar j 4:30.p.m. in Jarvis Memorial Her^veil was an imported nally of Palo Alto, Calif., Mrs. Law School.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- vis Memorial Methodfst Church a prie Jeu wherf l^'Luple f"'

ert Gray Lang was married with the Rev, Dr. Edgar B. knelLor the closing prLer and Dr. Edgar B. Fisher officiated dk illusion trimmed with Alen-Ville, Tenn and Miss^aula tertamed at a reception m' he

Saturday afternoon'at three ^sher officiating benedictionthe ceremony; con lace. She earned a Colonial | Louise Taylor of Greenvrlle. church parlor immediately fol-

.The chapel 1 was decorated' Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, pre- The bride is the daughter of ^IfJ^ilieroTVlallv"* ^hafoHhrhl^ MtS

Pdhg--am of nuptial Mrs. James Walter Grillith Jr. Viss Jamie Loise Griffith;carried sMar bouquets. Wedding Breakfast

William A. Clineburg served Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul Tay-

his son as best man. Grooms- lor, aunt and uncle of the bride, men were John Arthur Collins and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lee III of Greenville, cousin of the Pate entertained the wedding bride, Carl V. Ferguson of At- party and out-of-town guests at

late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ar- branched candelabra which held music, nold Kinard of El Dorado, Ar- lighted tapers and were entwin-

of Greenville. Prente^ of the served as her sisters maid of

, . . The bride, given in marriage bridegroom are Mrs. Mildred R. cu^ i-nath

... gladiole and by her father, wore a classic Clineburg of Arlington, Va., and gowji of avocado green sUk Mo

The double-nng ceremony was chrysanthemums. At the altar gown f "White peau do soie. It William A Clineburg of Colum- hair which

was designed with an Emoire bodice, A-line skirt, and long

bia,-S; C.

neckline and a

a square bow-trimmed

The bride was given in mar- back panel. She carried a nose- lanta, Ga., John Graebner of a breakfast Wednesday morning

if hJkn ria e by her uncll R b Lm;. gay ofTellow roses ^nd Veen-

Kinnon Griffith of Bluffton, S.C. erv

jached to a peau de soje bow^ she wore a gown of silk otto-jShe carried a cascade bouquet **

of white angel orchids and step-honotis tied with white velvet,

MRS. JOHN CHARLES KINARD

202

East Fifth Street

SALE

Ladies' Fall Merchandise

OFF

Coats

Dresses

Skirts

Slacks

Bermudas

Raincoats

On* Group of

Ladies' Sweaters Va off

On* Group of Men's

Sport Shirts Va off

One Group of Men's

Sweaters Va off

Mrs. James Dhue Llewcllvn of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, served as matron ot honor. Sh,e wore a gown (T mint foam brocade fashioned with an A-line skirt and a mat<'ning hat of mint foam marabou. She carried bouquet of American Beauty roses tied with matching velvet ribbon.

The bridegrooms brother. Dr. 'Semuel Arnold Kinard, Jr. of Houston, Tex., served a.s best man. Ushers were Curtis Wayne Kinard of El Dorado, Ark and James Dhue Lleweilv.n of Chapel Hill.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Lang chose an oagmal dress of cerise silk and a matching hat of velvet flower.s. She wore a corsage of white cymbi-dium orchids.

The bride graduated fro in East Carolina College wlicre .she was Selected as a member of Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. She has been a stewardess, instructor, and supervisor for Eastern .Ainines in New York and Miami, i The bridegroom is a graouate of the University of Oklahoma 'where he received both the Bachelor of Science and Master I of Science degrees in geology. He was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Sigma I Gamma Epign honorary geological fraternity. He is now a petroleum geological consultant in Billings, Mont., and a member of the American Assncia-tion of Petroleum Geologists.

, After a wedding trip to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Kinard will be at home in Billings, Mont.

! Immediately following the ceremony the bride s parents en-itertained at a reception at their home on Longmeadow Read. GAL TWO GLENDA GLENDA Wedding Breakfast

A wedding breakfast was cn Saturday morning at the Can-dlewick Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guesis.

Hosts and hostesses were: i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob V.: Fiser, Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Jr. and Dr. Paul E."^ Jones, all of Faim-ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Lang of Kinston; Mr. and Mis. Harold Watson^of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hornthal, Jr. of Elizabeth City.

Washington, D. C., Charles at the Greenville Golf and Coun-

Frederic Hobson of Arlington, try Club.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ann jVa., Carl Dexter Soresi of Me- After-Rehearsal Dinner

man styled wijh an empire bod- Deborah Clineburg of Arlington,,Lean, Va., and T. A. Spratt of William A. Clineburg. father

Philadelphia, Pa. Qf the bridegroom, and ivir. and

Mrs. Griffith chose for her Mrs. Robert McKinnon Griffith,

WILL

Bsai

daughters wedding a cham- aunt and uncle of the bride. ,pagne silk brocade sheath with honored the Clineburg-Griffith ! matching A-Iine coat. wedding party and ut-f-towr

The bridegrooms mother wore guests at an after rehearsal par-a green lace sheath dress with ty Tuesday night at the Candle-I matching accessories. Both wick Inn. mothers wore orchid corsages. Rehearsal Dinner

The bride is a 1965 graduate Mrs. Ruby Taylor Collins, of Salem College, Winston-Sa- aunt of the bride, and John lem. The bridegroom graduated Arthur Collins III, cousin of the from Brown University. Provid- bride, entertained the Clineburg-ence, R. I., in 1965. He is a Griffith wedding party ar^ out-member of the Alpha Delta Pi of-town guests at a cocktail par-Fraternity. ty Tuesday night at their home.

MRS. WILLIAM ALLISON CLINEBURG JR.

Calendar Events

After - Rehearsal Dinner

Mrs. John Adams, Sr.^ Mrs. Virginia^**feasnight, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro. Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Mrs. Dallas Clark. Mrs. Mae ^ Gates, Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Miss Helen Perkins, aunt of the I bride, Mrs. James Phelps, and 'Mrs. Edwin Wilkerson entertain-

MONDAY

9:15 a. m. Excutive board meeting of the Service League at Elm St. Park.

10:00 a. m. Monthly meeting of the Service League at Elm St. Park

TUESDAY 10:00 a. m. Churchworaen will meet in the Guild Room of St. Paul s Episcopal Church 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George towne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p. m. Pitt County

ed the wedding party and out-of-town guests for dinner at the Alcoholic Anonymous meets

reenvide Golf and C o u n t r y i at AA Bldg. on Farmville

Club following the rehearsal on Hwy. Telephone 752-5115.

Friday evening. WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.The Ladies Organization of Brook Valley Country Club will have a business meeting.

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club

meets

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club at Planters Bank SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

Buffet Supper

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hannah and Mr. and Mrs. Syd W. Dunn entertained the bridal couple at a cocktail prty and buffet supper at the Hannah's home. .

Souffles usually have most I staying power when they are baked (with or without a water-Ibath) in a slow oven.

^iiop ^Le ^xcii

uMue

,201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222 EAST

FIFTH

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

M .t Tj KUNT.

BSi

biC-^ NSONf

SUNDAY SUPPER Different way to use a mix. Soup and Salad Bread Tray Peach Cheese Tarts Beverage PEACH CHEESE TARTS 1 package (containing 1 envelope cheese cake filling and 1 envelope graham crackers) no-bake cheese cake I % cup unsifted flour 1-3 cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons cold water 1 egg yolk IV2 cups cold milk il cup commercial sour cream Mi teaspoon almond extract |1 cup diced cling peaches Stir together graham rackcr crumbs (from envelope), flour,' sugar and salt. Cut in butter s' it is in fine particles. Thorough-|ly mix in cold water and egit yolk. Refrigerate 1 hour. On well floured board, roll pastry 's-inch thick. Cut into twelve 4Va-inch rounds. Fit into 3V-i n c li tart pans. Prick sides and bottom. Bake in hot (425 degrees) oven about 15 to 20 minutes; cool. In a small mixing bowl, combine cold milk, sour ream, and almond extract. Add cheese cake lilling (from envelope); beat al lu\y soeed with elerlric mixer unlil blended. Beat at medium speed 3 nunutes longer. Fold in diced peacties. Pour in to tart shells. (Tiilk at lea.st 1 I tyyu beiui'* bkCTviug.

SHOE SHOW

STARTS MONDAY 9 to 9

Dress Shoes and Stacked

AAA, AAAA

Values to $16.95

Fall & Winter Colors & Materials

Reg. $11.95 to $18.95

GIRLS' STRAP

ALL LEATHER

$122

RED - BLACK 8/i - 3

GROUP OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES ON SALE

OPEN 9 'TIL 9'

ssnHSwi,

EAST 10th STREET,

t-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Suniay, January 1, 1967

ements

To Be

ther Lady

.voe.x*.

" r'-- '- ^

By Margaret Anderson

BONN, Germany (WNS) -Kurt-Georg Kiesingers greatest asset as West Germanys new chancellor is probab 1 y his wife, Maria - Luise, who say^. she intends to make Lady Bird Johnson her model for the Kiesingers new life in the Palais Schaumb u r g The Bonn White House.

Mrs. Kiesinger, a most un-Hausfrau type, bears a faint resemblance to Lady Bird. She is an attractive, vivacious brunette. Like Lady Bird, she believes that a politicians wife has the obligation to take a vigorous role in public life at the side of her husband.

In contrast to tfe Tmes Of most German political lead

ers, Mrs. Kiesinger is not dumpy but reasonably slender. She is figure - conscious and clothes - conscious with a fine discernment about avoiding any Paris creations that might .(^nflict with her husbands ^ention to cut public spending and introduce austerity into the government.

Mrs. Kiesinger said that sheplan-~^ ^gamze-^. grand coalition of women in Bonn paralleling the grand coalition of the two big German political parties the Christian and Social Democrats which her husband heads.

Strictly Social

. The chancetlors wife said she would work, at the st^ic^

ly social level, to rally the women -r- dfstaff'^eput i e and the wives of cabinet min-' isters, deputies and government officials behind her husbands government.

Typical of Mrs; KiesingerV-attitude toward her new responsibilities is her remark, I will not buy any new clothes for our new life in Bonn, Mi I .am_ joing t^ hemlines taken up in my dresses. We have to face it that the miniskirt is here, and we owe it to our youth to keep pace with the tim-

; es.

i But Mrs. Kiesinger, who neither smokes or drinks, believes ihat more should be done to lift moral standards

in Germany, and that the role of the family should be strengthened in mod e r n society, r

Mrs. Kiesinger promises to fill what has been a painful

vacuum in official Bonn life. Adenauer and the first federal president, Theodro Heuss, were widowers. Retiring Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's wife, Ltiise, avoided^ official ^nter-taining^ and President Lueb-kes wife, Wilhelmina, d i s-charges her most pre^s i n g obligations, while making no secret of the fact that she is happiest in the garden of the modest home they still occupy away from their official residence.

MISS JUDYE MORROW BASS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Minges Bass of Farmville and the late Lyman McCoy Bass, who announces her engagement to John Richard Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 25, 1967. Miss Bass is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Minges of Greenville.___

T eenager May Neec^ Psychiatric Help

MISS 'CAROLINE LOIS CAR* ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paul Carr of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Ashley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Rt. 1, Kinston. The wedding will take place Jan 22.

i LPmia. -Att

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am the mo-tiier of a teen-age daughter who lives in her own world.

Shes a straight A student, but refuses to take part in anv school activities or make friends. When boys call her for dates, she turns them down so bluntly they never call again.

Joan, (weTl call her that)

Is pretty, has a nice figure, clear complexion, and could be popular if she wanted to be, but she shuts everybody out.

When she comes home from school she goes right to her room, closes the door and stu- | dies. She comes out only for i dinner, then goes back and | stays there until its time for school in the morning.

She never talks to me. Her father died two years ago, bat she cant be grieving for him because they never got along.

I know Joan is unhappy, but I dont know why. Should 1 take her to a doctor? What if she refuses to go? She is very stubborn and independent. 1

JOANS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; Something Is bothering Joan, but since there is no communication between the two of you, someone else will have to reacn her, if indeed she is to be reached at all.

Let her alone for the time being, but tell her if she wants to see a psychiatrist, you stand ready to make the arrangements. If her attitude persists, ask. you family doctor for his recommendation.

DEAR ABBY: A group of us women were discussing what was important in marriage. I told them that I could forgive a husband for stepping out, but not for spending money on somebody else when there were things his family needed.

They all thought I was some kind of nut.

Dont get me wrong, Abby,

I wouldnt encourage my husband to ^tep out on me, but as long as I get my share, I

dont see why I should raise Dr. and Mrs. George Robert the roof if he has a little fun ,Qeeseman of Pittsburgh, Pa., outside. But with money, its announce the engagement of different Just let him deprive their daughter, Delby Me, to me or the kids of,something Burln James Willingham, son, because he played the. big jof Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fries shot W1 somebody else and ;Willingham of Winston-Salem.' I'd lock him out. Am I wrong.' The wedding will take place

MLNiMarch 11, 1967. Burton Willing-1

DEAR MIN; For the first jham is the grandson of Mrs.' 60 years 1 would demand 100 James Burton of Winston-Salem ' per cent fidelity. After that, land the late Mr. Jame of i I'd be "^little more generous. | Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: My husb^ds niece is being married soon. She is 22 and her fiance is 24. They have asked my husband and me if we would like to ; be in the wedding party. That means I would be a bridesmaid and my husband would ,^be an usher.

' We thought it was darling ' of them, but Abby, have you I ever heard of a 51-year-old I bridesmaid and a 58-year-old usher? All the others in the wedding party are about the ages of the bride and groom, and Im afraid well look pretty silly among those kids. Please rush your answer as tlie gowns must be ordered.

TOO OLD

DEAR TOO: I would thank them for the offer, but decline. Your niece can find another pair of young folks andhaving paid you and your husband a unique complimentmight prefer to.

DEAR ABBY: I was profoundly shaken to read in your column the following sentence:

She sounds like she could have hunted bear with a switch.

Abby, how sad that you, too, have sunk to the level where you would introduce a clause with the preposition like.

Apparently your command of basic good Engli.sh has also been corrupted and debased by those relentless destroyers of English grammar the writers of radio and television commercials. Now my faith in your judgment in all matters is in grave jeopardy.

F. D. K.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069^ For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addies-sed envelope.

For Abbas booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

By BLANCHE HARDEE (Guest Writer)

Pitt County^s party-go'ers turned out last night to welcome 1967 . . . some at private homes, others at their favorite gathering places.

Probably the largest such gathering in Eastern North Carolina was at the Greenville Moose Lodge where 240 couples danced in the new year, then sat down to breakfast.

Large turnouts were seen at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, the Brook Valley Country Club, the Greenville Elks Lodge and the Candlewick Inn.

Jimmy Simpson of Raleigh provided music for the annual New Year's Eve dance from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. *

The annual Christmas dance was held at the Elks Lodge Thursday night in the lodge auditorium. Elks and their wives or dates danced to music furnished by Virginia Taylor.

About 100 members and guests gathered at the Brook Valley Country Club last night to welcome in the new year.

The Candlewick Inn welcomed the new year with a dance open to everyone. New Year's Eve decorations and party favors were provided for everyone attending.

A band led by Gary Nobles furnished music for dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Judye Morrow Bass of Farmville and Johnny Taylor Jr. of Ayden have chosen March 25 as their wedding date.

Judye and Johnny met on a blind date June 14, 1966, and a little more than two months laterAugust 30,they were engaged.

A graduate of Peace College, Judye is now attending the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill where she is majoring in sociology.

She was presented at the Governor's Inaugural Ball in 1965 and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Minges of Greenville.

Johnny is currently attending East Carolina College and is majoring in political science.

After a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Greenville where they will both continue their education at East Carolina College.

Engagement

Announced

osss

PITT PLAZA

YEAR-END

Bom

BEGINS TUESDAY

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

RIBBON FRONT STYLES REGULAR PRICE $5.90

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

A-LINE

SKIRTS

REGULAR PRICE $6.90

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

CARDIGAN SKI SWEATERS

REGULAR PRICE $7.90 SAVE $2.13

ONE GROUP OP LADIES'

MOHAIR

SWEATERS

ROSES REGULAR LOW PRICE $4.88

ONE LOT OF MEN'S

SPORT

SHIRTS

Long Sleovo Stylet

In Plaidt, Solid Colors

And Printt. Values To $3.44 Sizes 14>/i - 16^/t

ONE lOT OP

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

VALUES TO $3.99 TODDLER Size UP TO 14 YRS.

$1.97 & $2.97

OM eHOIIP OP MOM

SKIRT & SWEATER SETS

ROSIB RMUULR |OW

PMCI $>40 MOW

ONE LOT OF BOYS'

SPORT

SHIRTS

LONG SLEEVES, SIZES 6 TO 18. SOLID COLORS, PLAIDS AND PRINTS.

VALUES TO $2.96

$1.97

ONI EOT OP BOW

CAPS & HATS

VALUES TO ItJr

TO $1.97

PITT

PLAZA

ONLY!

osss

PLAZA

ONLYl

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

The Dally Reflector, Grenville, N. C.~Sunday, January 1, 19679

Convenience Is Big Featute.Of The Fairview'

By GERRY BISHOP /venient to the TV viewer who time and energy for the lady of A large bow window in the wants to reach for that snack the house can attend to the living room of this Associated or soft drink during commer- washed and dryer while keep-Architects ranch house is one cials. ing an eye on the preparation of

reason it has been named the CONVENIENT LAUNDRY meals. In fact she will not have

Fairview. There are other con- ROOM giripratinns siirh thp Inratinn A door npar

to travel far from any point in to all bedrooms.

Adjacent to the smaller bed- weather with its welcoming fire^ rooms and just off the hall is place. Its a distinct help too, another full-sized bathroom. A for unloading parcels from the linen closet is located at the car.

en.d of the hall and convenient The impressive exterior of the

The smaller Fairview is attained by a brick bv ir with veneer front with paneled win-

of the kitchen table which of-j affords access to the backyard

sSleeping quarters are well se- cross ventilation and the other dows and wood columns,

fers an unobstructed view of so that supplies for an outdoor pu^at_from the more active ^ 10 by 102 with a window fac- Basic over-afl dimensions of

the backyard, its shrubs and barbecue on the patio are con- and noisy part of the house, ing the front of the house, have the house are 548 by 369.

flower garden plus scrutiny of veniently close by. Another sav- The master bedroom IT by ample closet space and are The first floor is 1,277 square

any small fry who might tend ing on steps is accorded by the 141 has cross ventilation, a ideal for children. feet, the family room 180 and

to "wander oft.the premlies: ^ str ate^triocatioirof the 1 aundry dressing - area, two spgdongT T^e gara^ by 20 has an tfafr^arage-240r-A" framing htm-

In addition there is the many room just off the kitchen. This! closets with bi-fold doors and'entrance into the family room, ber list comes with the house

faceted view from the 104 by means a considerable saving of its own bathroom and shower, la boon in cold or inclement plans.

H8 .dining room which also ~ .....

overlooks the rear yard scene as well as the rail-separated family room a step down with its blazing fireplace adding a festive cheer to the diners. Elevated as it is in this respect, the dining room seems larger than its actual dimensions.

This ehtire area, with the^ dining room an extension of the;

12 by 174 living room andi open to the family room, makes I

If Thinking Of Airconditioning, Give It Some Serious Thought Now

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS jwindow units for whole-houseT To encourage Off-season in- conditioning.

United Press International comfort. stallations, deferred, payment Roberts feels prospects for

NEW YORK (UPI) Cold I Special off-season financ- financing plans have been the future are especially encou-

Udea for'selni-forrnai or form-north winds, freezing tempera-ling plans. instituted. For a system in- raging in view of homeowners*

al gatherings. Its expanse also tures, snow blanketing the| Realization that it is more stalled in January for instance, growing interest in year-around

makes it suitable for live or landscape make it unlikely that difficult to obtain equipment the first payment would not be environmental

control. The

The fairview 1/1/67

FLCOR PLAN

FAIRPLAY for mother Designed for comfortable and practical living the three-bedroom Fairview offers that livability and convenience a family is always looking for in a kitchen. The kitchen being adjacent to the laundry room is a great step-saver for mom.

homeowners are worrying about and service during the rush due until June, or about the public,* he said, seems to be

July-August heat waves. cooling season when homeown- time the cooling might first be adopting a come into the house

Nevertheless, if youve been ers have to compete for needed. for a breath of fresh air*

contemplating air conditioning,: attention. Roberts and others in the, approach to the pollutiol

now is the time to give it More Central Units industry foresee a growing; problem.*

Controlled climate, Roberts said, provides many advantages

By ANDY LANG ! AP Newsfeatures |

QUESTION;We bought a lacquered coffee table about three" years ago. The top began to get a little seedy recently and I decided to give it a new coat of | lacquer. I had heard that a new finish will not take properly over a glossy surface, so I carefully sanded the old finish and got it very smooth.

I applied the lacquer, using the kind that comes in a spray can. When I got finished it looked fine. But when I looked!

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE F A I R V I E W

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75

[H Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............... 8.75

[j 80-page PopuIarl^Homeis booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 40 cents for first-class mailing.) ............................. i.oo

NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS

CITY

ST.^TE .......... ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The .Associated Newspapers

2.30 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

recorded music get-togethers. A long section of unbroken wall space lends itself to rtistic and practical placement of furniture. On cold nights the fireplace will draw the. family to- ^ serious thought. Roberts said central system market in older homes as well

gether in a congenial atmo- Although it is human nature 1 installations have been pulling as new ones. They estimate ___ _______________

sphere. ito wait for warm weather ahead of window unit volume in central residential units this

COVERED PORCH before thinking of. air condition- recent years, largely because of year will total 600,000 or more, important considerations

A r^rnh chaUorQ fho' pcoplc sccm to be learning the economics involved. Today,, This will bring the total to only ^ *

frnnt thp experience that its wise he said, it costs as little as $800'3.6 million units, about six per

rLnc infA o n 1 to make such Improvements in to install a central system in a cent of the existing homes. In

nf thp ipft Winter, sccording to home under construction and addition, only about 9 million

wrans of occiinants and guests Roberts, president the cost of installation in an homes have window units,

WpU Hp;ianpH thp fnvpr 0ivp? Borg-Wamers York division, existing home runs about 10 to which means less than 25 per on ofi producer of residential and 20 per cent more than in a new cent of the nations 54 million

air conditioning one.

access to all parts of the house! . ,

without going through other rooms. To the right is the liv- systems, ing room area described above Roberts said off-season instal-and to the left a hall leads to lations of central air condition-the three bedrooms. Straight ing in homes are rising steadily ahead lies the 109 by 114 from year to year. Nearly half kitchen. of all systems were shipped by

The kitchen has incorporated manufacturers during the Sep-into its counter layout all the tember-March off-seas()n last features required for todays year, he said, attributing the housewife, such as a broom trend of three factors: closet, dishwasher, shelf space,' Reduction of cost for sink and range. The refrigerator central systems to a point is just off the dining room, con- where they are competitive with

The Home Gardener

dwellings have any kind of air

he said, is health. Modern equipment makes it possible to combat respiratory seases by eliminating the harmful effects of outside air which contains industrial wastes, smoke, dust, automotive exhaust, pollen.

This Designer Works From The Ground Up

'r.

* orvj XHE

Rv ANDY T.ANG

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University Getting tired of trying to get grass under that dense tree?

steep bank? under the whpfhpr mv Haq nainf. wide cavcs of your housc? Why

By VIVIAN BROWN , in mind view, protection from AP Newsfeatures Writer j winds for terraces and easy ap-Blanche Bordon Frenniing! proaches to beaches from the , decorates a house from the road. She makes sketches of

ground up whenever she floor plans to suit the size of

:has the opportunity. The enter-the clients furniture. Then she prising member of the American plans the house, an exterior that

. ' Institute of Interior Designers suits the client modern,

and good soil. It doesnt climb believes that if the house is to traditional, vertical, horizontal,

on house or trees. An ideal j.jgbt, the site must be right. i i build the house the way the

groun^d cover except it is sus- if the site is to be r igh t, the client wants it to look, she

ceptible to disease during hot j^ygt be right. If the view savs

VinmiH wpathor j _ '

the war was drafting in the Navys torpedo department at NewpofL When she first began building in the lower Bahamas, she had to be contractor as well as designer, hiring workers, purchasing materials in Miami or Nassau, chartering bare - bottom freighters and transshipping in little motorboats.

She made trips down there

humid weather. jg j.gbt landscape and vistas l, lu. trpmpnHnn^ hull every six weeks for a year and

Mondo (Ophiopogon) - A will blend with the house and ihalf to cet that first house

he retinished - this time the i * '* P hushand questions while he is Jhey do best m shade, but will Liriope- An excellent plant around rooms. need a s

wav Can vou advbe me categories-one for the hus- using a table saw or other pow- , f?'' d^ing borders and founda- -a bedroom with two beds can of little lines "

way. e-an jou auvis w fh. ...i.,.. machine, since I know that! Periwinkle (Vinca minor)-A tion planhng. There are several look spacious or terribly crowd-: vu. . iaa,cane artist

this is a possible way of caus- slow spreading vine with small varieties,^ some vyiagated, ed. It depends on how windows:12 vers before s^ was an

right

what to do?

ANSWER: Where did you get the idea that the table had a

bands, one for the wives.

FOR THE HUSBANDS) ....... ^_______

1I will not blame my wife ing an accide^nt. If I*'must ia\k glossy leaves and blue flowers, growing from 12

Wh voi '0^ "king unsightly holes in to him, I fist will get his at- Recommended only for shade high. It does well under wide p,ais. "If you wait until the

desSe U appeal C the 'ke >> w"' O'inR to hang tention and then waU until he--------, - ^ eaves and other dry, shady house is built to think about! J

hnf var- because I realize that has turned off the machine be- Pg5|0r TO ' furniture youll alw^s have pro- S

nkh^or^somTolher dozen times fore continuing the conversation.

lacquer, the solvent in it was while my husband is up on a

too strong and actd on the old 21 will avoid the possibili- ladder, that there is some other finish much like a paint or var- ty of my wife ruining my expen- chore he should do right away, nish remover. The thinner ih sive hammer, screwdriver, pli- 4I will learn that a hammer

I plant it about a foot apart to blems. make a solid border.

Begin Duties

giving them a garden advice

, ,. X u I walk, if theyll take the notes.

She began working on thissu v ^ nnrtrait nainter

Japanese spurge (Pachysan-, ground - to - roof interior design Denressbn and during

dra)A good ground cover for theory 30 years ago. At the time _E________ -

shady places in the Piedmont she was called in to solve archi-and mountains. Grows 3 to 6 tectural problems in a Green-

iacquer'lTvery sVrongTwhich is ers, etc., by buying her essen- is meant for hammering and p^, -.tnr "ches high, spreads slowly and wich, Conn., house. The archi-

whv lacquer generally should al lools that she can use her- that I should not use a wrench, Ch,?rrt of

not be appVe^er anv other ft and keeping them where pUers, screwdriver handle or ^^e First

finish except lacquer. This is the tbov ro handy. other tool for that purpose. fullimf Sst^ at a vT ten- openings in the entrance hall.

best guess we can make from 3 1 wont complain about 5 1 will keep our children pu u f phrs.t dency to climb It makes a good Ther<* was no pos.sihility of Pii*- * ^ j f y, !

this distance. the Venetian blinds falling down away from my husbands work- rS f rh.-ut is ore- s"00PhhIe tures, furniture or anything else!busy to at ef re resf r cours- after a day in the sun,

Yiiii have no solution now ex- when I attempt to adjust them shop, not only because I know P to scale. to hide the sight. Everything | es so the University of Vermont j Mrs. Frenning is in partner-

YOU have no solution now ex , , , p i. , ^ ^ f v ^ ^ , Honeysuckle (Lonicera)-This was off-center. But, finally she College of Medicine is bringing ship with her daughter, Blanche

vine cau be a pest, but If kept devised a big triple mirror with , the courses to them. Istrater, In Boston. The two have

controlled makes a good cover, wings covering vents so that The college has initiated a j more business than they can Is semi-evergreen and grows in they could be removed when the two - pronged program to keep handle, she says.

Bring Courses To Busy Doctors

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)

Todays doctors are usually too

to make a lot progress she brought in Grade A plumbing, 10-foot-wide glass doors, and other cumbersome matl^ials. They use cement block, stucco finish. The climate is corrosive, shq points out; a jeep is goocl only three years.

In the Bahamas, she likes liquid colors pinks to coral, the color of the inside of a conch shell, furniture the color of the blue waters, white rugs and pillows to pick up all the colors. The outside pink of her house is a little deeper color. A little of the outside may be seen from wherever you sit in the house. Bedrooms are kept in dark color so that one may rest the eyes

cept to remove the entire Hnish, because I know that I noticed he is touchy about it, but be-

the old as well as the new Have several weeks previously that cause I realize that one of them

your hardware or paint dealer one of the upper brackets had may get hurt.

Q romAVPr whiph is come loosc but I never got (FOR BOTH)

We will do our best to keep

give you a remover which is come loose out i never got suitable for the purpose. Tell ar""'! o anything about , . ,

him what happened. Be sure you R- R J resoluhons, but even if we

follow the instructions on the* 41 will not attempt to loosen can t, well try to keep at least remover container, especially a stuck window with a screw- one on each list, regarding the volatile properties driver because I am aware that, of the remover and how the sur- while it may accomplish the face of the wood should be rins- purpose, it will leave all kinds ed or cleaned after the finish is of ugly marks that can not easi-;Qs|V|o Birds off. ly be repaired and, besides, I

^ When that part of the project know that I will never repair Is completed, proceed with the them anyway, finishing exactly as though you

Czechs Raising

PRAGUE (AP) Large-scale breeding stations will be set up 5-1 will not try to save time n Central Bohemia, to increase

were working on a piece of fur- by painting the kitchen walls numbers of partridges and! niture that had never been and ceilings without first wash- pheasants, the news agency C.' finished. But remember the ing the grease off them, since I|t k. reported recently, principle that, while varnish or know that sooner or later the, c.T.K. said hunting not only* other finishes usually can be grease will show through the produces annually 5,000 tons of applied over lacquer, the latter paint. game meat but is also a source

should never be applied overi (FOR THE WIVES) of hard currency when foreign-

other finishes. 1 1I will avoid trouble about pgy for hunting privileges.

sun or shade. organ was played. Vermonts 480 physicians up to

: AjugaA low spreading flow-1 i realized then, how impor- date on advances in their fields, i er. Gets about four inches high tant it was for the interiop-de- j Qne part of the program con-! and forms a thick mat. Looks signer to be called in with the 1 gjsfg of a series of early morn-best in summerturns slightly architect. We could have avoided' television programs. The bronze in the winter. Likes such a mistake, working to- second fis a combination of semi-

shade but will grow in sun.

Plan Help For Career Nurses

: ALBANY, $12.7-million

N.Y. (AP) program

- A

gether.

She is associated architectural firms, but doesnt use one unless required by state ! law. She prefers to do the architectural planning herself.

Mrs. Frenning thinks a house

. jnars and symposiums conducted

with I w 0 i fjy 3 rotating team of two phy-sicians, a nurse and various technicians. They use an airplane in reaching every part of the state.

Dr. Welsh said he hones the

that should have an historical rela- ,. x.

...w.v,.. .. .. __j Vermont program will lead to

would make it financially easier with a community and England - wide effort,

to become a nurse has b^n p^o- look like new growth from what

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

QUESTION: I keep reading ^ that it is turned on and operat-all the time about people hav- ing properly. This supposition in*; trouble, after the heat is is more likely to be true if this turned on. with sweating win- condition occurs even when dows and walls. Well, we seem there is average or high humid-'

ity outdoors. While many home Station will close all day

posed by the New York Board of was there before. Her own house Regents. Rhode Island is Colonial;

The regents, governing body , whereas her house in toe Baha-; of the states educational sys- is traditional Bahanuan item, proposed cash grants to adapted to contemporary living. I

- I am J *u j persons preparing for a career i She is toe only dpigner who has I

CIOSOCi AAondSy sently hoWmg services in toe ^ registered nurse. work permit from toe Island:

Rotary Building. The program is aimed at al-|of Exuma in the Lower Baha-;

Rev. Duckett is a graduate jeviating a growing shortage in 135 miles southeast of Nas-

T.u rt.n 6 B 6 6 buildiog two I

REV. W. P. DUCKETT

humidifiers are expensive, the price range is \tery wide, and you should be able to get ai

to have the opposite trouble and it has happened only since toe start of toe winter. Everything seems to, be extra dry.

We get static electricity every reasonable priced one that will time we touch something and at least partly alleviate the con-sometimes when we touch each dition.

other. IVfeanwhile, you might try

We also have noticed that the keeping a lot of indoor plants | joints in one of the chairs seem around the house, using the. to be getting loose. My husband 1 type that will thrive even when says it is because of lack"* of; the soil around the roots are humidity but admits he doesnt * well-watered. There is \oV know what to do other than biiy- more to a too-dry home than ing a humidifier. Can you tell,static electricity and loose us what is wrong? Is it because! furniture joints. Studies show we have gas heat? i that a tack of sufficient humid-

ANSWER: No, the gas heat is ity can cause the nose and

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College of Johnson Bible College, Knox- tharirofessfon.

Jan. 2, 1967.

No rural or city delivery will be made and no window .service will be provided on that day.

Special delivery mail will be delivered with tiie city. Mail will be delivered to all Post Office boxes.

A city-wide collection will be made from all Street letter

ville, Tenn., and a native of Buncombe County. He is mar-1 ried to the former Ruby Prince and they have five children.

Rev. Duckett will begin his duties Jan. 1.

houses for clients.

She chooses the site, keeping

No Smoking On Wednesdays Club'Teeth Erosion

-iNo Longer Injury

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP)

The Prescott Evening Courier,

LONDON (UPI)-Bad news

MIXED ALLEGIANCE

SCOTTSDALE Ariz (AP) doing its bit to curb smoking _

A thief with mixed allegiances ' and air pollution, has started an for _ ^ a^d

raided toe American Heritage N.S.O.W. Club. Erosion of toeir teeth by acid

DC mdof irom II succ. Wax Muscum, police said, and Names of charier members no longer will be considered a^

boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. made off with a Mexican flag, a are to be printed in toe newspa- industrial injury* ^nis was

M ...M, Confederate flag and a hand- per. A blank was supplied iniannounced by the Industrial

sewn Spanish royalist flag. | Wednesdays edition. * u

__' N.S.O.W. stands for no which concluded that: The

EXPLOSION BRAKE? ' smokipg on Wednesday. ^conditipn is trivial. It only

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -i - affects toe front teeth.

All outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

MANY-BRANDED CATTLE

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)-

noi'toTaiVpriV^Howeveri'f'^^^^^ to feef dry and "parched The Texas and Southwesterji The Indian government is con-' DOGS HAVE THEHl NIGHT The

have a Zm-ai^ system, this and make a person more su.s-,Cattfe Raisers Association sidering raising the minimum | NEW YORK (AP) - Some workers

mav be contributing to the' ceptible to respiratory ailments, keeps a complete record o legal age for women to marry 2,500 dogs will compete in the makers ()f sanitary cleanser an^d

trouble IF vour furnace does not An investment in a humidifier, cattle brands in Texas-more' from 16 to 21 in an attempt to 91st anrtual Westminster Kennel soft drinks and chriime P

have a humidifier or if it has! therefore, may be well worth- than 240,000 of themon file in slow down the population explo- 'Club show in Madison Square all of whom are constantly

rand yoT have faUed to see while. I its headquarters her.. lsi< 1 Garden Feb. 13 and U. |exiused to aoA

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE stlmate

New Construction a Existing Homea

e Replacement of Old Fumaeea % Service and Repairs

All Types of Inatallations

* BORG-^ARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Onr First ConslderaUon'

304 Hooker Road, Greenville Phone 7.S6-2104

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.S uncfay, January 1, 1967

By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writter

^RiFTON Grifton s new Episcopalian minister, O Fer-rall Thompson, brings with him vast experience fromaior-mer pastorates, a wealth of knowledge about history . and other subjects, and an attractive and talented wife.

Tliompson and his wife, Mary, have recently moved into t.he rectory on Queen Street n'^xt to the Grifton Post Of-f i c e. They have two sons, Ferrall. Jr.. a senior at the Umversity of Tennessee in Knoxville, and Terry, a junior at^G-aiopbell College in Buies Creek. M"s. Thompson is a h alive oT WylhvnTe7"Va.

Home to Rev. Thompson is Farmville. Va. He earned his B.A. degree at Hampton-Sydney College in Hampton-Sydney, V^a., his law degree at Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va., and Bachelor of 'Divinity degree at Virginia Theological Seminary In Alexandria. During the summer of 1965, he did graduate work at St. Augustine College

in Canterbury, England. His congregation provided him funds for a month's tour of Britain. He. calls this one of the high points of my life.

Mrs. Thompson is a gradr uate of Chatham Hall in Chatham. Va., and of Marjorie Webster College in Washington, a C

The Thompsons held pstor-ates^in Henderson, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., and Summerville, S. C.f before going to Chasf' City, Va., from where they came to Grifton.

Thompson planned to follow in the footsteps of his ancestors when he earned his law degree. He never practiced laWj however, because he felt called to enter the ministry. Both his and Mrs. Thompsons families were active in politics.

His maternal grandfather was Charles T. OFer rail Governor of Virginia from 1900 until 1904. Mrs. Thompsons grandfather was Col; Robert E. Withers, United States Senator from Virginia about the same time. The two were good friends.

The Thompsons have Gov. OEerrair diploma from Washington and Lee University. which was signed by the colleges President, Robert E. Lee, in 1869. This prized family possession is on the ori-' ginal parchment. There were ' 12 men in OFerralls class.

His rdohimate Xyon Ty-j ler, son of former President I John Tyler.

Mrs. Thompson is an avid I music lover. Her vast record I collection Jfcltests to thijj^act.

! In the words of her husband, She has a lovely singing vo-, ice.

She also knits beautifully, having taught knitting classes with as many as 59 students.

Enjoys Pishing and Golf ~ I Thompson enjoys fishing and golf. He has a very good library. He especially likes to collect and read1xx)ks about the War Between the States. For light reading he turns to the works of Harnett Kane, a historical novelist.

OFerrall, Jr. is a splendid golfer. Terry is a member of the tennis team at Campbell i College.

Tippy, a 13 - year - old white cocker spaniel is called the most important member of the family by his master.

Thompson was a member of the Lions Club in Chase City. He was active in the alumni affairs of Hampton - Sydney College hnd is a former president of the Mecklenberg Coun-t> Chapter of the Hamp^-Sydney Alumni Association.

Last spring, Rev. and Mrs. Thompson were given a ten-day trip to Bermuda by their congregation. Thompson serw^ ed as chaplain of the S. S. Argentina of the Moore-Mc-Cormick Steam Ships Lines out of New York.

generosity of Gen. Grant toward Gen. Lee. It is j the type of graciousness apcK^ood will so badly needejfl in the world today.

An expert on the life and ^ork of Jefferson Davis, Thompson owns many books on the subject. He is especially proud of a three - volume edition by Dr. Hudson Strode on the life of the Confederate leader. Th first volume, JEFFERSON DAVIS: AMERICAN PATRIOT, treats the years from his birth until the beginning of the Civil War. The second, JEFFERSON DAVIS:

^ The Thompson are most interested in the history of the War Between the States. His hometown, Farmville, Va., is only a few miles from Appro-mattox National Park. He served as President of the Centennial Celebration there April 9, 1965. the hundredth anniversary of Lees surrender to Grant, which ended the war. , Thompson says, I have always appreciated the extreme

The Worry Clinic ,...................

it Takes All Your Will To Break Any Habit

Nora wants to quit cigarettes but says she cant. Yet we can all break our slavery to liquor, dope, tobacco or rich foods instantly. But not by hedging on our resolutions! A mere 85 per cent (>r 95 per cent will not do, for it requires 100 per cent. And then we need to substitute other outlets Tor our pent up nervous energy.

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

GRIFTON MINISTER AND WIFE . . . Rev. and Mrs. O'Ferrall Thompson of St. John's-St. Mark's Episcopal Church pose in front of their home.

ACKOS.S

pound

1. < iiianmy t)f

24. l.sahle

IIKJIICV

25. Dry, a.s

4. Kiu^ of

wine

judali

20. .Mowed

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dueling

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porcelain

42. Pipe

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fitting

23 Konian

43. \V(jrk hard

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZH

44. Famed general

45. Forage plain

DOWN

1. Ilaid

glassy

niincwl

Par tim* 28 min.

Af Ntwtfmatur*

11-51

2. Co-<jj)ciate

3. Design

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5. Church officer

6. With hill force

7. Black cuckoo

8. (hissava d. Brain passages

U). High nest 13. Young devil 17. Parrot

21. ApiuuiUed lime

22. Ihercfore

25. Scion

26. To iliKs

27. Cyliiuii ical

28. Hidden mark.snian

29. Marbles

30. Salad plant

31. Rustic

32. UihiU

33. piTriOiiS 35. Cnnt-bear-

iiig Uec

38. jtelQ WPaeM

nouncemenl, so you put yourself out on a limb.

(2) Throw away your cigarettes and also keep them out of the house.

(3) Substitute other devices to let your hand and arm g, through the old pattern and thus wave around to dissipate energy.

For example, stretch a rubber' band around your fingers and keep trying to remove it with the fingers of that same hand.

0 r wad a paper napkin into

a ball and keep squeezing it to CASE B-523: Nora D., aged exercise the right hand.

19, is a college coed. Carry candy-coated gum in

Dr. Crane, she began, I the same pocket so you can am a slave to cigarettes. reach as usual pull our the pack-I started smoking in high age, shake out a piece, and then school because it seemed to be chew.

the sophisticated thing to do. The jaw muscles dont ex-

But now I cant quit, al- pand energy as fast as the arm

though my boy friend says he did with your cigarette, but you is going to break off our ro- can chew much longer and thus manee if I dont stop smoking, get the sam relief.

He says he gets no thrill Send for my booklet How out of being asphyxiated with to Break the Tobacco and Liquor stale, secondhand tobacco fumes Habits. enclosing a long stamp-when he kisses me good night, ed. return envelope, plus 20 But how can one quit bad cents. Stop your slavery NOW!

habits after becoming a slave -

'to them? (Always write to Dr. Crane

' Bad habits like Noras are in care of this newspaper, en-j actually 5th columnists. , closing a long stamped, ad-

They often shorten our life;; dressed envelope and 20 cents produce caqqer and heart at-! to cover typing and printing tacks, and drive off patients, costs when you send for one of clients or even sweethearts.

Most victims say they really want to quit.

But their resolution is only i75 per cent or 85 per cent or maybe 95 per cent, for whenever you can hit the 100 per cent figure, you can stop any bad habit at once!

ts V

his booklets.)

N.C. Welfare Eyes Opinion

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Public Welfare Board, The trouble with most of us after studying an opinion from who are tqo fat or who use the state attorney generals of-liquor or tobacco or drugs, is ffce, is convinced it may have our tendency to hedge. been out of line in revoking the We say we want to quit - but i licenses of some homes for the not today! aged.

Lets wait till January! From now on, the board will list, we rationalize, or at'review all cases involving such least till tomorrow. license revocation,

i That act of delaying till tom- The attorney generals office orrow is called the manana' notified the board Thursday that alibi. a final appeal for a repeal of li-

I Smoking is usually started in censes must be heard by the the teens because we want to public welfare group, i appear older, more sophistica- Without this appeal, the attor-jted and suave. ney generals office said, any

Regardless of how the habi: decision to revoke' a license begins, it soon makes us its i might not stand up in court, slave. Until now, the state commis-

But it isnt the nicotine hun-|sioner of public welfare has

Marriage Is Hectic For Detroit Husband George

made the final decision on the revocation of a license and after that there has been no fur-

ger that keeps the smoker enslaved, for an experiment was conducted with cigarette addicts, but without their know-'ther administrative appeal, ledge. I Tlie commissioner, according

The nicotine was extracted to the legal arm of the state, down to a mere 2 per cent, doesnt have the authority to Then their co-workers watched i cancel the licenses for any and listened for any adverse homes for the aging, wedding rehearsal and a family comments. Thursdays action was insti-

The smokers didnt seem to!gated by a case involving Al-

WIREPHOTO DTI

DETROIT (AP) If tlie next dinner.

20 vears of the George. Connel- mnmina rnnnpllv the nicotine, showing that Tens Rest Home of Lexington,

lys marriage are as hectic as his fiancee to a hosoital!^ that keeps the smok- N. C., which said it wanted to

the first two days, husband r checkun Doctors wanted ^8 habit going, is the muscle appeal a decision from Commis-1

George may be in the hospital rorolvn to stav on for observa- hunger to be waving the arm'sioner Clifton M. Craig, instead of his wife. She^efsL T wafsca^^^^^ in social groups. Craig asked the attorney gen-

The former Carolyn Nadrow- thatthe wedding would have to arelceyed up or, erals office if such an appeal

sky married George Tuesday, called 'off she said license, muscular action helps could be granted, had an appendectomy Wednes- wouldnt stav calm us down by tlius draining i Yes, said the attorney gen-

dav and celebrated her honey- ^ . off the pent-up energy. erals office. The State Public

moon in the hospital Thursday. Laroiyn took aspirin and w^s; shadow box in Welfare Board must have the

The newlyweds, both 27 and ^rried by candlelight at St. ,iie final voice.

teachers, long had planned for a ^ n race by running around the The procedures that Will be

holiday wedding, followed by block several times, for then

reception for 150 guests and a couple stayed at the rec- jjg considered social freaks

honeymoon trip to the Pocono eption for a while to greet However, with cigarette be-

Mountains in Pennsylvania. guests and then went to see a tween his fingers, the addict can j its license. The rest home may

Last Monday, Carolyn awoke specialist. He ordered Carolyn wave his arm tor 10 minutes then request a hearing before!

with an upset stomach. hi bed and gave her some pills in hemispherical claisthenies the commissioner. A transcript:

It was the day of the wed- for her nerves. ,and nobody accuses such a sino- of the hearing will be taken and,;

followed from now on are:

The commissioner will notify I a home of his decision to revoke

ding rehearsal, so I thought it By Wednesday morning, the w as just a case of nerves, she couple decided to go back to the said. ' hospital. By nightfall doctor

kcr of being teched in the if requested by the h9ine, turned haid. ' over to the state board for re-

To quit tobacco use this psy- view.

I CX)NFEDERATE PRESIDENT, covers the war years. JEFFERSON DAVIS: TRA-j GIC "HERO, the third volume, has to do with the years from . the . end of the waj until his death in 1889.

Thompson has also ^ widely read con c e r n i n g the Reconstruction Period after the War Between the States. He praises the bravery and courage of the Southern people during this trying time.

Aware of Human Need

He does not permit himself to live in the past, however. His views on current issues

reveal his varied reading and his awareness human need. He intimates, I am tremendously interested j in the Ecu-m e n i c a 1 Movement, which w'ould bring about closer cooperation among the churches within the framework of their own beliefs.

A common approach could be applied in such fields as evangelism, personal witness, and the moral uplift of mankind. -

I . am opposed to the super - church because we would have to give up our individual convictions.

The following analogy fu^ ther explains his meaning. The parts of the human body have different functions, yet they work together. By ti\e same token, each church has its own. contributions to the overall good.

Thompson advocates the peaceful and constructive use' of atomic energy. He concludes, I would love to see the time when we would go to the conference table before blood is shed, rather than afterward. Until the human heart controls the fist, there can be no peace.

The pain got worse. Carolyn had removed a badly inflamed Ichqlogical prescription: i The home then can take itsi

^anged to make it through tiie appeodix. U I) Make a loud, puhlk aa-t appeal to Superior Court. !

Save with confidence on all vour medical needs at Eck-erds. Hig;hly Skilled Phar. macists dispense first qnal-Ity fresh drug's at discount aext prescription and see the price. Let Eckerds fill your difference!

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DENTURE BRUSHES

FOR

- ; ' Georgia Bomps To Cotton Bowl Win Over SMU

Vols Tumph As

Little Try Fails

By RON SPEER j^Gator Bowl game crowd of 60,-

Associated Press Sports Writer 312. i

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. AP) 54-yard run, longest plav

PS/ot iife game, put the Orangemen,

in position to score an upset, but'

they were unable to across that touchdown.

punch

The loss left Syracuse with an 8-3 seasons mark and kept

A LITTLE HAND FROM LITTLE Syracuse halfback Floyd Little (44) gives a stiff arm to Tennessee end Nick Showwalter as the big Syracuse back gains 15-yards and a first down early in the first half of play in the Gator Gowl. (AP Wirephoto)

Lawrence's Early Blazes Way For

Romp

'Dogs

and Tennessees clutch deTeiP sive ,play svyept the yoluuteers to an-18-12 <Gator Bowl football victory over Syracuse Saturday despite the record running, of Floyd Little.

; The nimble Syracuse halfback winless in post season

'led a comeback bid after Ten- Southeastern Con-,

Inessee shot to an 18-0 half-time teams.

lead on Warrens passing and a The Orangemen couldnt con-'

I pair of field goals by Gary tain Tennessees fleet, * elusive

- Wr,ght. pass catchers, who grabbed 17 I Warren, a burly junior quar- tosses from'Warren. He missed terback, helped by spectacular only 12 throws and gained 244 j pass-catching from Johny yards in the air. Mills caught |

Mills, Austin Denney an Rich- eight passes for 86 yards, Den-i mond floers, tossed two touch- ney grabbed four for 78, and ' down passes in the last two Flowers caught five for 80. '

minutes of the first half for the Syracuse quarterback Rick

I winning margin. Cassata had poor luck in the

, Little, famed No. ^ for Syra- connecting on only two of

I cuse, finally g^ot the Orange throws for 16 yards, with

moving in the third pel lod. With passes intercepted

he help of Larry Csonka Little Volunteer defense led by

lied Syracuse on a 74-yard drivelinebacker Paul I capped by Csonka s eight-yard, scoring Durst.

Little and Csonka also paired Syracuse picked up 348 yards on an 80-yard scoring drive on the ground, however, with'

'Which,ended by Little running Csoska contribting 114 yaTds three yards into the end zone 46 on 18 carries, seconds before the game ended. i Tennessees ground game was The fleet Little ignited anoth- crippled when Charlie Fulton cr surge in the third period with ^vas sidelined in the first quar-a 54-yard sprint, but the bid g jjp injury.*-The Vols '

died when Tennessee end Nick ^managed only 85 yards rushing, j

Ihowalter tackled Oley Allen on Tennessees GOES FOR FIRST DOWN - Tennessee f ullback Richard Pickens (34) drives through!

a key Jourth down play at the post-season trips,: *he Syracuse defense for 5-yards and a Ten nessee first down in the Gator Gowl. Trying

- ^ s\ni^^^two other Syracuse Syracuse lost its fifth bowl bat- Jor the stop for Syracuse is line backer Pa ul Nettelbladt, (52). (AP Wirephoto)

threats in the fourth period "

were stopped when Doug Archi

bald came up with Tennessees; ^SingTa'dage third pass interception of the > yardage ^ day and when Allen fumbled on passes intercepted by the Tennessee 14.

' ^attle wound up with 216 yards Yards penalized

ion 29 carries for a Gator Bowl

By ED FITE ^ UPl Sporto Writer

DALLAS

keep SMU befuddled I the sunlit afternoon.

most

from

'record beating the 175 by Luj Tenn-Fc wright 36

of and numerous other Bulldogs Gambino of Maryland Jan. l,i lnIZDennT'?4 pass

Ipuslied this pair for getting! 1948. - ^xenn-FtSlers 2 as from

TPTi Po ci Lawrences spectacular! their hands on Mustang runners., Warren, who hit on 12 of 20 , (ki/"" aiied^*'^*

scamper, which came on a sim-, sMUs White, who had piled'Passes for 189 yards in the first, ||:;zSe 3 ^^(asSanedT

r - A _ Attendance 60,312.

Paul Hornung ^

! 1 . gave Georgia a 10-3 first quar- Georgia defense

Victory in the 31st annual Cot- ^ '^eoigia aeien^e.

ton Bowl Classic. Lawrence.

The game, which was billed

Talbott Guides East To 45-22 Shrine Win

A. J f ondarv to challenge him, and un with a^minurir var^ in ^ fake field goal.

Methodists defenses at will SaU.g^b fitter's 28-yard field goal 9 carries i^the Le M Volunteers scored one Jw Jq VVgJ

urday in grinding out a 24-9^^^^ minute later-with 23 seconds

left in the second quarterwhen ' DALLAS (AP) Paul Hor-

' The Southeastern Conferecas possiblv' a battle between tossed a two-y^d nung, veteran Green Bay Pack-

uawrenoe. a teenage soph^ champion Bulldogs built it to White and Moore, never did ers back, ^d F^at Roeder are By JACK STEVENSON Webster. East touchdown. Eddy took a

more ^ilbuck from Central, 17-9 by hah^^^ either man hitting Associated Press Sports Writer j Talbott threw three scoringjpass from Louisvilles Benny

S.C., s the tempo, fullbacks, yard pass to Billy Payne and gear. Moore rushed onlv five'Bifi Youne intercented a Svra-f h hfln I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)passes on plays covering 25 Russell on a 49-yard scoring

Ronnie Jenkins and Brad John- widened it even more in the times for six yards, but he hit cselass"^ intercepted a yra- the weding has not beenCarolina quarterbackiyards to Michigan States Gene!play and ran 49 yards for the son pic-ked up tlie^pace m close- final quarter on Jenkins four- six of 11 passes for 79 vards.' The Volunteers shook off a ^ w ' ,Danny Talbott staged a passingiWashington, nine yards to Min-'final East touchdown.

ouane?bIckKh-b%OT?e Livingston man- scarv start to score the victory "I Ik for the"show which helped the East to a;nesotais Ken Last, and 14 to' Michigan States barefoot

iost enonoh natses to' ^Sed 10 of 20 completions for which gave them an 8-3 record -'Motional Football Leaguefham- 45,22 victory over the West in:Michigans Jack Clancy, the booter, Dick Kenney, kicked six

ea m just euuugii pdbscs^ SMU, touted as a fourth quar- 165 yards, but their running for the year. Richard Pickens P^o^ship game Sunday between their annual Shrine charity foot-' latter with 13 seconds left in the conversions and a 21-yard field

,ter ball club with patended,mages could muster only 40 fumbled the opening kickoff and^be Packers and the Dallas,ball game Saturday. game. goal.

; final minutes finishes, got on yards on the ground compared Tony Kyasky of Syracuse, re-^^J^boys^ said his bride-to-be is Talbott, hampered .by injuries! The All-America halfback; Talbott was voted the out-

the scoreboard only in the first Jo the 284 yards the Bulldogs covered on the Tesnessee 37. if iu resident. He otrereu no regular season, hit pair of Clint Jones of Michigan standing offensive player in the

half on David Partees 22-yard chewed out. ; Tennessee held, however, and, ^^I^ber intormation. passes and had the | State and Nick Eddy of Notre game and Webster was named

field goal and Mike Richard-SMU 3 6 0 0'moved to a 6-0 lead on field ^ East ahead 17-0 at halftime. iDame contributed to the power!the top defender.

^ sons one-yard dive^ at the tail, Georgia 10 7 0 7-24 goals of 36 and 38 yards by when she was a resident tnere. , niorei show before a crowd of 56,000 ini The East led 31-0 before the

.end of a 72-yard sustainedi Scoring: 'than half gone^before the WestjKezar Stadium and a nation-^^est came to life and scored on

-drive. Georgia-Lawrence 74 run (Et-ibrought the needed touchdowns IN THE FAMILY againstjwide television audience. a 12^yard pass from Stanfords

a defense led by Michigan State Jones dived two yards over Dave Lewis to his collegiate

Braves Swap Matlhews To Houston Club-

The Methodists looked briefly ter kick)

'like they might stage anotheriSMUEG Partee 22

of the wild comebacks which I GeorgiaEG Etter 28 I Another Tennessee touch-i Kentucky Derby aboard Kauai

ATT AMTA p /APT TH vic-GeorgiaPavnc 20 pass from down, a 29-yard toss to Mills, King in 1966, comes from a

A, 7 r, 7 i A jtories in an 8-2 season, when Moore (Etter kick) | was nullified by a penalty. racing ,family. On the day be

Atlanta Braves announced Sat-,bey intercepted a Moore passtSMU M. Richardson 1 run Syracuse never threaiei

urday that they are unloadingiand surged to the Georgia two-1 (kick failed)

ore ^ Maciceorgia-Jenkins 4 run (Etter

gers. third baserlian Eddie Ma- ^bite to Larry Jernigan pass. Ikick)

for the Southeastern Conference i LOUISVILLE, Ky. _

Brumfield, who wornlinebacker George the West line for the second teammate, John Mason, ^314

minutes into the final quarter.

thews, in a trade with the Hous- g^t, the defense that helped ton Astros. , fourth-ranked Georgia build a

In a deal apparently designed'9-1 season record held firm and to boost the Bpaves defensive' the Bulldogs took over to runj strength, Mathews, captain of;out the clock with reserves get-| the team and its senior mem-ting into the fray and defensive! ber, goes to Houston along with tackle George Patton^even tak-pitcher Arnold Umbach and ; ing over at tailback to throw third playeryet unnamed. three incomplete passes in a'

,T. , , !bit of mockery in the final min-|

Astro outfielder Dave Nichol-iu^^

ion and pitcher Bob Bruce will; Lawrence, voted the outstand-i go to the Braves organization.; j^g back by a wide margin, j Mathews, 35, owns an armful|gained 149 yards in 16 carries,-of major league and Braves ^while Jenkins tacked on 87 records. He is seventh in life-;more vital yards with his sheer| time home, runs in the major power assaults to the strength; leagues with 494 and third in!of SMUs defensethe middle. | lifetirhe homers among active' Those 149 yards were the sec-1 players behind Willie Mays ofond best individual perform-i

San Francisco and Mickey | ance ^ever in the Cotton Bowl,,

Mantle of New York. bettered only by the 265 yards|

Mathews had a hoor ceasonl*'^ P at the pTate Ust suTrner Alabama in the 1954-

August, was never able to launch

replaced Bobby Bragan as man-

I h t anil and nniioeteH aa'''' quarterback Mike Liv-captain hit .300 and collected ^

4 -"s a'Vt s

. . ..d Kij..,

nomers. passers by Patton, Jerry Var-

Umbach was 0-2 for the nado and Bill Stanfill.

Braves with a 3.07 earned run; Levias did m^age several average in 1966 before he was bits of heroics, h<wever, includ- shipped down to Richmond, j ing two star - spangled catches! where he was 1-2^ with a 6.001 fon 23 yards each in S M U BIRA. ^ d, ; lone scoring drive and another

Nicholson hit 246 at Houston I similar one which was wiped

last summer, with 10 homers Happy* J?Ss,^a

A-75,504

ened in'^gs born. Mav 24 1938, his

k 'father was an exercise boy for

shredded Tennessee s line in the , ^ ^ ^ a <

last half of the nationally telev-' Calumet Farm and later trained ^

ised game, watched by a record' his own stable. , |

and 31 runs batted in. Bruce had a 3-13 pitching record and a 1.33 earned run average.

linebacker, proved particular thorn in SMUs running game with 11 tackles, while Varnado got 10

J - ' ''

Dickey Credits ^ Defense In Win

;Vol defense for special praise I Saturday.

Lewis then hit Oregon States Bob Grim with a two-point conversion pass.

On the first play after a successful onside kickoff, Lewis found Washingtons Dave Wil

liams with a pass at the East 30 and the Husky end ran in to score on a play covering 48 By RANDOLPH PENDLETON who started the game as a goat I yards. The conversion pass United Press International by fumbling away the opening | failed.

I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)ibe. ! Following Eddys long scoring

IQuiet Doug Dickey, barely j Linebacker Doug Archibold run from scrimmage, the West audible over the whooping and;said' Csonka must have tallied again when Idahos Ray ; hollering in the Tennessee' weighed about 240 pounds today McDonald plunged the final

dressing room, singled out the he felt like 300. three yards, capping a drive of

Both Little and Syracuse 64 engineered largely by Iowa

Coach Ben Schwartzwalder said state Tim Vangalder. Lewis

The young Tennessee coach I mistakes beat the Orangmen. threw to Williams for the two-said he was awarding the game We just made too many point conversion,

ball to All-America linebacker mistakes too early, said Little. The East came back with

Paul Naumoff, a 209-pound sen- If we had had five more min-i^beir last touchdown, ior who drew the rugged task utes, we would have beaten of trying to stop Syracuses * then. We^ were getting stronger p,.s^

hard - charging backs in. thej all the time. Rushing yardage

Vols 16-12 Gator Bowl victory. i You gave it all you had, palles

Did you see him hit that | Schwartzwalder told his team

man? Dickey said, speaking of as it entered the dressing room, j Fumbles lost

a jolting tackle Naumoff made Dont be ashamed of it5A cou- penalized ..........3 m 14-45

late in the game on 230-pound pie of breaks and you would west .777'I. 0 0 0 22-22

fullback Larry Csonka. That,have won this ball game. was an All-America lick. And kickoff, redeemed himself with

those pro scouts worry about'four catches for 78 yards and a I Ealt-Last 9 pass from xaibott (Ken-him not being big enough? touchdown. ^ "''Lst-^ddy 49 pass from Russell (Ken-

Dickey said the passing of- A redshirt drafted earlier by ney kick) , , _

fense was the same Tennessee Dallas and the New York Jets, used all season. Asked about Denney announced after the I

the new wrinkle he had game that he would sign with^ '*East-Eddy 49 I'uJ (Kenney kick)

east Watt

225

288

T-31

2-44

T70

10-26

WestWilliams 48 pass from Lewis

promised before the game, the Cowboys. He said he was- ^^^es^-JJ^oonaid 3 run (wiiiiams pass

AND AWAY HE GOES - Kent Lawrente, University of Georgia tailback, goes through the Southern Methodist University line and heads for theagoal lihe on a 74-yard run in the first qyarter of the Cotton Bowl game yesterday. Trying to halt thy fleet-fw)ted Lawrence are: Jerry Griffin (33) halfback; Konnye Medien (72) tackle; GeorgS Wilmot (85) end and Billiy B. Stewart (34) linebacker of SMU. (AP Wirephoto)

y * .

ireplie.d, we never got around 1 nt at liberty to say how much East-ciancy 14 pass from Taibott

to using it. he would get, but he added, ^Xndaifw.ooo.

- The most valuable player Fm happy. -

awards went to Tennessee quar- Dickey called Little/ and fquR-TIMER

terback Dewey Warren, who Csonka without a doubr the

two |inest running backs have faced all year.

That Little is a tremendous was

we^ palm BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (UPI) Golfer Ben Hogan

_ ...... _ named the Professional

back,\Dickey said. Hes hard Golfers AssociaUon Player of gained a record 21:6 yards rush- to get hold of and hes a bigger the Year fpur times in 1948 iingr Vol end Austin Dertfley, boy than I , thought he would'1950, 1051 and 1953.

.completed 17 of 29'passes for 244 yards and two touchdowns, and to All-America halfbaTck ; Floyd Little of Syracuse, who'

* I:f|

r .

Name Coaches For Bowl Game

Coaches for the Fifth Annual of spectators who will be travel-Boys Home Bowl Game have ing from all parts of the state: been selected to lead the North to see the game, and South All-Star Squads. One alternate coach for each

C. Eugene Prescott of Green- squad has also been selected ville, State Chairman of the 1967 and will be asked to step in if game, sponsored by the North an unforeseen emergency should Carolina Jaycees for the benefit force a replacement. Alternate; of Boys Home at Lake Wacca- coach for the South squad is! maw, announced these selec- Gerald Whisenhurst of Golds-; tions: boro. R. C. Culton Of Chapel

South squad: Paul Gay of Hill is ^Jternate for the North. Sanford, head coach; Steve Cur* Selections were made by the tis of East Rutherford and Her- Boys Home Bowl Advisory Com-shey Hipps of Burgaw, assist- mittee which consists of five ants. representatives from the North

North squad: Frank Barger Carolina Jaycees and three each of Hickory, head coach; C. A. from Boys Home and the North! Frye of Burlington and A1 Carolina High Schools Vaughan of Ahoskie, assistants. Committee members for the These men, said Prescott, 11967 game are Prescott, Donald have distinguished themselves C. McGlohon of Greenville, Jim with their outstanding records Church of Clemmons, Jim Smith! over the past years and their of Durham and Andrew M. Kis-; 1966 season in particular. We tier II of Morganton, represent-; are honored to have men of , ing the Jaycees; Rube McCray, their calibre to participate in director of the Boys Home at the Fifth Annual Boys Home'Lake Waccamaw, W. D. Welch. Game. i Jr. of Washington, and Paul Ly-

The date for the 1967 game, man of Raleigh, representing has been set for Saturday, Au- the Boys Home; Gerald D. gust 12, 1967, at Ficklen Stadi-1 James of Goldsboro, Wallace J. um on the campus of East West of Wilmington and Clyde! Carolina College in Greenville. | Walker of Raleigh, representing j The shift to Saturday from Fri-1 the N. C. High Schools. ' day night, the night the gamej The North stars have a 3-1 has historically been played, edge in the four games play-was made for the convenience ed thus far in the annual series.

UCLA Rolls Over Southern Col Team

By DICK COUCH USC defenders that surrounded

Aosociated Press Sports Writer him, Alcindor replied: They

Six Titles Figure In Leading Stories

Championships of all types ference favorites, with the Bucsjhole as far as a winning record

was concerned.

But Coach Smith shuffled his

stories

High School Gass A Basketball title.

1. The Tornadoes started the year off under the shadow of a football regional title, and

years before resigning a losing season this

Carolina Slams Ohio State In Charlotte

dominated this years sports in | installed as the third place team the Pitt County area. These!by the pre-season balloters. But

ranged from conference to state'Coach Garence Stasavich is lineup, and the team responded, titles, and the conferences rang-;never satisfied with third, or even though it had to go right es ranged from Class A in high' even second, and wanted the, down to the wire to ice the school, to the Southern Cohfer- top. crown. A special ruling was re-

ence in the college ranks. | In the opener, the Pirates quired from the commissioner Six of the stories picked by fought back from behind to iiejof the conference after the final the Daily Reflector sports staff; William & Mary, 7-7. Then they game was rained out, but the are championships, while others! went on to down Furman 17-0, Bucs took it anyway, cover swimming, gojf, baseball and Davidson 40-7, before drop-! Theie their luck ran out how-and basketball. i ping their first conference deci- ever, as they lost in two straight

- And they range from the local sion to George Washington, 20-7.! games in the NCAA regionals in level to the, national spotlight,! But the Bucs shook off the Gastonia from relatively unknown players; loss and came back to whipj c th-noin r -

to those who are household' Richmond and The Citadel in of^ uTeh PoTnT*rlI. .?

L East CarotaiTastetbai is' Z TydlmC maTk*! SfJrafam'(.r^dnr lpac^eST' wndd

ri.t's's.r"a - "-s s .rst;

The rest of the season was not as good for the Bucs, as

they failed to win in four out-i *u ,

there were many people who felt side games, and ended up with' one of the area a win-

that they would lose their open- a 4-5-1 record for the season. ! came to East

er to Farmville. But Ayden had 3. Third place in the list goes' ^

the stuff and went on to beat to Ayden again, as the Torna-troubles in the early part of the Red Devils. It was their does wrapped'up their second first year, going winless in first victory of the season. , straight unbeaten season in foot-!f . , * I seven games.- But a From there, they went on to ball, claiming the district cham future appears to be

sweep through the next 27 con- pionship. coming after a recruiting pro*

tests with almost no competi- The Tornadoes were undefeat-'fga mover imrVt^d tion. Rohersonville Farm-ed in 1965, going 12-0, and came cXseum

ville came closest to stopping back this year, hoping they i-ouseum. the Tornadoes on the way to would be able to do almost as .u ^ ***

the district tournament, but well. Many observers felt thev ^ stories, this time

even they couldnt blunt the Ay- could be stopped this year, but

den drive. the Tornadoes turned out to be Carolina s new nata-

The Tornadoes swept through stronger than ever. They went of Minges

the district event, nipping Rob- over halfway through the sea- ^Osoum, will be host ^^ree ersonville, and then headed for^son before giving up a single

the state tournament. After a point and went on to chalk up *1, 1968 First will come

close opening night victory, the another 12-0 season and add

Tornadoes went on to drub the another championship trophy ?. . NCAA-College

next two teams, including tour- to their collection. 7 and the

ney favorite Red Oak, another The win also broucht to Coach Championships,

unbeatpn It 2ft .traiaht rr t u r ^^^ter two are national

unoeaien. It was 8 stra ght Tommy Lewis the honor of events with the AAU meet he-

wins for the Tornadoes, a state North Carolina High School ^

I u, Air.rn.iAr to^ir CnnihprniP worsc By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|0n before an admiring sellout ditional holiday week "extra'' champion, and their hour in the cach of 7he''W'uwir'was !T.i.''ThJAT'

last time. It's just Carol.na's onheaten'crowd of 11,666 at the Charlotte game at the Greensboro Cohse- spotlight. elected by his Slowcoaches

6trideut*M2na State^rhum'fhicd - ranked basketbaii team It was 53-35 at the

um.

gry Bobcats took Oklahoma City by Storm.

2. Follmvmg close on tlie heels from a list of nine nominees He U?It7 will7e1he'wlmu^mee"

f tnP Avnpn frinmnn rpmoc u-qc fhp A * .. ____ _.

The last time was Dec. 3,

may have won over some con- half and the forces of coach Mike Lewis scored 25 points, of the Ayden triumph, comes was the only A coach nominat- for the l%fi Olvmnir*; nnri win , verts. Dean Smith had command the including the go-ahead jumper East Carolinas Southern Con-ed. feature some of Americas out

Alcindor harrassed bv a sag-'.^-." .r';. The Tar Heels served up of,he way as they chalked,with 2:45 kft, and hauled down ference football title this fall. 4. East Carolina comes b,ick standing athletes,

ing Troian defense stm scored W'" thundering 105-82 rout of Ohio P ho'r second Straight game^l6 rebounds. Bob Verga added The Pirates were m their sec- o claim the fourth spot on the 7, The opening of Brook Val-

mg irojan aetense, siiii ^corea varsity game. o* a irridav niaht as an answer century mark. 20 points to lead the Duke at- ond year of competition m the list with another championship,

ging

25 points as unbeaten UCLA buried Southern Cal 107-83 Fri-

State Friday night as an answer i k a .i- ui au- a- l l n /-< ov-v^ahh piat_c un me

At Oklahoma City, Storm was to critics who scoffed at the cal-^ A three-man 70 - point punch!tack. Game honors went to the 'au r Goach Top Ten list, with its accom-

dav^nierrfirthrLoi'Aneeies valuable player jber of some of the early oppo- mayoed Ohio State. Towering losing Deacons Paul Long, who panying exhibition match featur-

ClasriWasketbalUW i" he All College event - the.sition the team had met and R^isly Clark, a 6-foot-Il sopho- scored 26 pomls. ,me,dueJoJoo few games h<^|he jea^on^ his^Pir^^^^ g gam Snead, Ben Hogan,

Montana meanwhile

halfpthal tit P i SILIUII me ledlll IldU niei dliU U U i .u . AJtii llUKdll,

04 n K 04 'nations oldest holiday college,said things would be different more, scored 24 points and vet- At Raleigh, the North Caro- ^ | nave a chance at the crown, but Souchak and Gastonia

na State s. Bob Storm. ^Q^rney after spaking Mon-when North Carolina played erans Bob Lewis and Larry Mil- lina State Wolfpack, bruised , ginia and William &. the early going was rough and amateur Charlie Smith, lie, led the unheraldeui^gj^g state nast Texa.s 91-87 and'crvrQK,^a,7> ler 23 each. Ron Sneic had 23lnadlv in three Far West mad _> were elected as the con- the Bucs found themselves in a The new 18-hole lavoiit sniifh-

After

Hana State past Texas 91-87 and'somebody. * 23 each. Ron Speic had 23lnadly in three Far West road

Bobcats to their third upset VIC- tournament favorite Temple 61-1 Tjkp mavbe Ohio Statewhich Dhio State, now 6-2. 'games earlier in the month,'^

narnent a! Ok 'o" Thursday night opened a Two other games Friday night came home to win its own Tri- D . 11 |f

..nfnTin 27 noints in an 82T Second-ranked Louisville and'two-game swing through North matched ACC teams, but neith- ang e Classic with a surprising D|||5 V/UT rertime decSn over the host 5 New Mexico also captured Carolina by beating Duke, pe-er counts in the conference 76-73 victory over favored South

rennial Atlantic Coast Confer- standings. i , a u a

ence power. Duke had to come from be- ^

But the Buckeyes became the hind in the closing minutes after,^P bm the winning Wolfpack ninth victims of the Tar Heels, losing an 11-point lead to edge, free throws to more

f.,,. 4Uv, .tournament titles and fourth-

Ch efs for the championship.

Alcindor, UCLA s 7-foot 1' ^d convincingly after its stun-sophomore wizard, shook off ning first-round loss to Southern

use defenders to set up guards minojs Thursday night in the who led from the eighth minute Wake Forest"^78-73 in their tra-^t.^." South Carolinas

Lucius Allen, 22 points, and sun Carnival a tourney the----- ----T---

Mike Warren, 20, repeatedlykjCAA champion Miners had,

and trigger a devastating fast|won five years in a row. |

break that ran off 14 straight, U7n4i

points at the start and carr^d' rVu

Kft T}Tiiinc Irv Virkir* SllCK S0pn0IT10r6 BUtCtl BCdrCi

VIpaced unbeaten Louisville to at

8 .. .. . '72-63 triumph over previously-1

We had an idea they would unbeaten Princeton in the title go to a zone defense and sag on game of the Quaker City Classic Lew, UCLA Coach John Wood-.gt Philadelphia en said, "so we went to our, 5^

The new 18-hole layout southeast of Greenville ranks as one i of the finest courses in the Southeast and prompted archi-i tect^ Ellis Maples to call if*^my finest achievement.

Hogan and Snead were also eager to praise the course, and marked it for championship consideration. Already two state By MIKE RATHET ,mum in the neighborliood of purnamcnts, the Women's and

Third In A Row

Dallas, Green Bay In Final Battle

guards and our outside men for

an excellent day.

'29-22 edge in baskets. ....... ..... ....uaaa a., ..vigwAyxAii.uuu va . , , . u i j

' Jerry Moores 18 points led BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) The'close to $15,000 some $11,000 : f ^eniors have been booked

N.C. State, while A1 Salvador! Buffalo Bills will be out to grab more than the loser will take ^1?. ^

was the South Carolina leader an unprecedented third straight home. l The exhibition drew over 3.000

with 16 before a cozy gathering American Football League The Chiefs, with a potent of- iVfp ^

of 3,650less than a third the championship and an uh-'fense revolving around quarter-Foct rL i n k t

capacity of Reynolds Coliseum, precedented pot of'"gold - when back Len Dawson, running ' ^ 4ho

Clemson also won a tourna-'fhey meet the Kansas City back.s Mike Garrett and Curt I } ^ ment, taking the Poinsettia|Chiefs Sunday in the most im-McClinton and receivers Otis .^8 ^

IQassic at Greenville, S.C., foriportant struggle for supremacy Taylor and Chris Burford, have [ . ,.,i. ,,.ble in rolfinv over

the second straight year, with I n league history. been established as slight favor- f 'STn "he &Sthln

The Packers, one touchdown an 83-66 conquest of Furman.

By JACK HAND

'racuse nast Villanova 81-71 in DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The, the shots. We played as well ini.0-,chance of rain for the Cotton favorites, have running power Ken Sutherland, the tourna

the first halt as we have played P Bowl game between Georgia i" Jim Taylor, Elijah Pitts, menls most valuable player,

II year-" I in three starts took the MVP and Southern Methodist raises Paul Hornung and the million , paced the Tigers with 29 points.

Asked about the blanket of; award in the oaker Citv test- the possibility that the Green dollar rookies, Donny Anderson Furman hung on at 40-35 at |he National Football League chances - Buffalo's usually ti

----- 1 y , I. 'rhv Packers and Dallas Cow- and Jim Grabowski. Starr has the intermission, but an 11-point champion in the Super Bowl and frigid weather. R is almost cer- b,

_ _ ;W0" fofhe first lime by a non-|Ray Packers ana uaiias cow. ^ . e 6 V

The seventh AFL title game, .os over the defending champi- Conference, and set several new

which will be televised national- on Bills. conference records,

ly by NBC at 1 p.m. EST, offers However, there is one factor 9 The ninth place story finds

the added incentive of a shot at that could , hurt the Chiefs Ayden again in the news, this

AU.. MA 1 t:..auii I winning 17 stTBight base

ball games, taking the Pitt

North tenoir Downs Grifton

Philadelphia school. New Mexicos Mel

iboys might slug it out in thci^nd a great year passing, with,Clemson spree and the Tigers;one of the biggest payoffs in tain that the War Memorial County Conference easily, and Daniels mud Sunday in the same stadi- Carroll Dale his favorite long zone defense put a damper on U.S. sports history. .Stadium turf will be frozen, and then advancing as far as the

Super Bowl where the winner is New England trip bv losing to ume and men move on to meet The advantages and disad- one sufferd by Ayden in any C4 cA AO 4 AU , .guaranteed $15,000 and the loser;Connecticut in the Connecticut Ureen Bay or Dallas in the Su- vantages will probably counter- sport durirg the 1965-66 seasons,

state 64-49 to win their own invi- if the field is torn up it could $7 590 The loser Sunday will get Classic at Storrs, 100-79. ^owl game with a $15,000 balance in most instances, Col- 10. Rourjding out the list for

hurt our game, said Coach ^g goo. ACC teams remain idle until payoff awaiting each of the win- her said. However, they rave 1966 is the 21-game, winning

Tom Landry of the Cowboys, game is tied at the end Monday night when North Caro-,^^^ ^ $7,500 consolation a more varied attack than we season of Williamston pitcher

Wed rather have a dry field. gf regulation me it will contin-,lina is at home to once-beaten!P^i^e for the loser. , do, they have more formations Gaylord Perry of the San Fran-

I dont think the weather will ue on a sudden death basis until Princeton and Virginia is host! K^me then and theyre a little fancier than ci.sco Giants. Perry and Juan

WHEAT SWAMP - North tournament at Albu-

Lenoir powered to a double

tory over Grifton Friday night, Texas Western throttled winning the girls game, 61-19, Drake 66-47 for third place in and then taking the boys con- the Sun Carnival at El Paso, test, 71-36. Southern Metholist then

Grifton never led in the open- knocked off Southern Illinois,

Ing contest, falling behind 17- the nations No. 2 small college 11 in the first quarter, and trail- team, 66-64 in the final, ing 24-13 at the half. By the end In non-tournament action, of the third quarter, North third-ranked North Carolina Lenoir held a 42-16 lead and it pasted Ohio State 105-72 as Rus-!agreed that the quarterbacks was all over. ty Clark, Larry Miller and Bob were the key men in this battle i

Dot Lang poured in 25 points Lewis combined for 70 points. | for the league title arid the right for North'Lenoir while Myrtle No, 7 Cincinnati had its eight- to play the American Football! Howard added 15 Marion Me- game unbeaten string snapped League champion Jan. 15 in the! Lawhorn had 10 to lead Grifton. by Iowa 78-69 after Jeff Till- Super Bowl at Los Angeles.

handicap Dallas any more than somebody scores by safety, field to Davidson of the Southern guarantees the winner a mini-us. us, said Coach Vince Lombardi goal or touchdown. iConference.

of the Packers. Both teams will be handicapped if the field is bad.

Both Landry and Lombardi

Southern Has Bad

Loop

Week

Georgia

Orange

Tech Is Favorite

Marichal were the winningest combination in the majors last season, and the year boosted the hopes of the Giants for a pennant in 1967. Perry also went into the record books as the winning pitcher in the 1966 All-Star Game, played in Busch Stadium in St. Louis.

Southern Conference basket-' Jim Sutherland scored 29

In ae boys game Grifton mans 41-poinl binge led Chica- A crowd of 75,5(M will watch,L,7r:" [fJ^'jrHToTet noln fo7c^^ !^biirFur-injuries, Georgia Tech set tor p.n Bhrped out to a 14-13 lead >n go Loyola to an 85-72 romp over,starting at 4:05 p.m., EST, with business of knock- man was led bv Mike Muth and-J"8 oday to the role of favor-offering

if: Marquette in a doubleheader at networ! ,CBS) ratho and televi- jiff anoto Tround next Z Zs'^^^^^ S. ' ... ............

Sion coverage. week. We didnt give it away, said

If Bart Starr has a real hot They closed out Friday what West Virginia Coach Bucky Wa-

noi surged ahead, 34-19 at the Chicago, half By the end of the third Eighth-ranked St. Johns, period. It w.j 60-25 and there n.y., only other member of the was no doubt as to the out- Top Ten in action, got past tree-

top tall Brigham Young 76-73 in BOYS oAMf an overtime consolation game

Orifton Coles Woor* Lehman Schutle Bass Owens ' Dixon Rhodes Jones Hardison Taylor . Brock Totals Griffon

'? 'Vis at New Yorks ECAC Holiday 0 4-5 4 Festival. Providence rallied be-

3 3-S a Glover 0 0-5 0 Williford 3 0-14 Denmark 3 0-0 6 Corbin 0 0-10 Wade 0 0-0 0 - Monseei

0 2-2 2 Ross

1 1-2 3 RE'nks

0 2-3 2 Mooring

1 2-2 4 Jones

0 0-10 CE'nks 13 10-23 34 Totals

14 S

7 2-316 hind Jim Walkers 25 points to

5 i:l J overcome St. Josephs of Phila*

0 0-0 0 delphia 82-76 for the champion-

2 0-0 4 ship. ^

^ In other tournament finals:

By BEN FUNK for encouragement.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Despite i The Orange Bowl kickoff is

day, we are going to win, said amounted to less than a spectac-Lombardi. If Don Meredith ular week, with defeats in their

has a real hot day, Dallas probably will win. In this league it comes down to that.

When Landry was advised of Lombardis remarks, he said,

last three holiday tournament appearances.

Furman was beaten by Clemson 83-66 in the championship game of the Poinsettia Classic,

That is a pretty good obserVa- West Virginia was drubbed 107-tion. How the quarterback goes in the fourth

game with Florida.

The odds dropped, however, ters of the Mountaineers defeat!^ points from the three-by St. Louis. We * were the Yellow Jackets

whipped Siven prior to reports

There' was some consolation M '5' hurt in

all its injuries, Georgia Tech set for 8 p.m., EST, Monday

on a nine-hour long ite in the Orange Bowl football NBC television program of bowl

football.

Prompt Expert Serrie* All Work Guarai.teed Service While Yon Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collefe View Cleaners Main Plaat

for the Mountaineers in the performance of Dave Reaser, whose '26 points against St. Louis gave him a three - game tournament record of 92.

the season-ending game with Georgia might see only limitd action.

Coach Bobby Dodd, going after his 10th victory in 18 bowl

dictates how a team goes. And P^^^ of the Far West George Washington held a 60-gabies since he took ovei\ the

J /I___ _ __ 1 .1 .e-, 1 1 na/MTfio nPanVi Vialm 00 Alter,-!.

North Lnlr

0 1-2 1 1 oiner lournameni iinais: Meredith is caoable of having Classic, and George Washington

28i52; 7? - 63-57is capable of having.^^^^

11^34 rin the Big Eight at Kansas City, -

ij II 34 11-71 Mo., Bradley nipped Utah 64-62 in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; La.; North Carolina State upset South Carolina 76-73 In the

GIRLS GAME

Griffon; McLowhorn 10, Orlowiky 3,

B Milior 3, C. Minor 2, Houso, Wade,

Shilton, Garrii, Tripplett, Jones, Hunt,

Olxon 1, Cirrowiv, Harde*, S. Wide, rp,: i

North Linoir: Howard 15, Lang 35, Hlangle

FIRST NO-HITTERS

time in the Connecticut holiday doubleheader.

NEW YORK (UPI) Joseph An 11-point Clemson spree in

52 lead over Columbia with 10 minutes left, but the Lions rallied to send the game into overtime. A string of free throws against a Columbia freeze

Georgia Tech helm 22 y)^ars ago, said the first two days ^'pf practices under the warm Florida sun had given him no cause\

E. Borden, a pitcher for both the second hajf doomed Furman! earned the Lions the victor,, in'JACKIE WAS FIRST Philadelphia and Boston, hurled which was down by only 40-35the second extra period. Joe NEW YORK (UPI) The

, , Classic at Raleigh, the first two no-hit games ever at intermission. The spurt sentlLalli led the Colonials with 25

Manning 1, Worfhingto^ 2, -Odhon, Ni

'N.C.: Seattle topped Xavier, |recorded in major league Clem.son in front by 70-50 with'points.

Dhio, 91-79 in the Legion Invita- history, the first in 1875 and the six minutes left and removed All cani>-cnce teams are idle

ton, Boyrftt. ORIRTON Nartti Lanalr

17 7 II itijtional at Scuttle, Wash.

second a year later.

any doubt about the utcome. 'totg^

first Rookie of the Year award in major league baseball history went to Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.

24-Hour Oil Burner Service

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

ataHaWMfMW

Plasure Boats

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 1, 196713

By JACK WOLISTON Unit d PreSs Intcrn'ational

NEW YORK (OPDAs just bout everyone S|iSpected, the

Pleasure boating industry has

u-1 concluded one 6f the most ccesslul. vears in its history. Estimates by the industry are >''>ressivT. They calculate that ' 37 nvllion persons took part ) rocreational bo-tinc in 1966,

o'T more than 8 million hoats d spending $2.8 billion doing

!t.

Ti e vc-''s .statistical report is c{ n;r.iled jo'ntlv by the National 'ssor\'t:o of Envine nd Boat ' T''PLi'acturers and the Boating '''o.strv Association. Here are some of the highli-^hts:

The number of particinants in heating was :up^ rpore than 1 million persons over 1965.

The number of recreational *'onts in iFC mcreased 209,000 '-om 7.83.5,000 in 1965 to

- 074.000 in 1966. The pleasure beat fleet breaks down as "ollowsiA^ 580.000 inboard boats; 4.696.000 outboard boats;

accessories, safety, equipment fuel, insurance, docking, main-' tenance, launching, storage, | repairs and club memberships j represented an increase of $134 million over 1965,

Industry representatives .see no letup in the upward trend in 1967.

The picture has never been brighter. says Joseph E. Choate, NAEBM administrative vice president.

Happily, the boating public benefits from this over-all prosperity with a wider selec

tion of better, safer small craft improved services and expanded facilities.

Executive Director Fred Lif-ton of the Outboard Boating Club of America said |ie

,tatistical repo't clearly re

flects the healthy state pf our economy in 1966 and the

continued growth in popuUiril^ of water-ori nted recreational snorts which began after World War II.

Outdoor

^Sportsmen

Bj JOHN FABLET

546,000 sai power; a canoes./0

)oats without inboard d 2,250,000 rowboats, inghies, prams and miscellaneous craft, Sales of outboard motors increa.sed from 393,000 units in 1965 to 440.000 units and sales of inhoard-outdrive boats went up from 17,000 units to 32,000 units, almost double. Sales of*outboard boats were up from 250.000 in to

Boat ii i Ici ^^les^incicased from 130.000 to 153.000.

1 lie average horsepower hf sold in 1966

outboard,:,moiors moved slightly higher after

decreasing for two years in a row. In 1965, the average was 28.2 hor.sepower; in 1966, it averaged 29.9.

The figures of $2.8 billion ipent at retail during 1966 for new and used boats, motors,

With more mon&y and more leisure hours, America's families are turning in increasing number to boating as the ideal all-family recreation, Lifton said.

In citing reasons for the boom, hcat(' and Lifton pointed out that hundreds of millions of dollars are, being invested b> federal and state agencies in the expansion and improvenurt of outdoor recreational facilities.

In a few years, almost every American family w'ill have to drive only a few miles to enjoy their favorite outdoor sports, Lifton said.

He also cited the shorter work week, increased personal income, longer vacations, and easier and more economical ways to operate marine equipment.

FIDELIS LEADS WITH FAVORING WIND AND SMOOTH SAILING - The New Zealand sloop Fidelis,

right, sails taut in a favoring wind, leads the contenders in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race. The American cutter Nam Sang, left, bowls along in a northwesterly wind off the Tasmanian coast some distance behind the leader.

Photos were taken from air yesterday off the Tasmanian coast about 150 miles from the finish.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Hard Luck Follows In Event On Lake

Boat Racers In Arizona

By J.ACK WOLISTON last year here when 10 drivers race were Jan F. Schoonover of engines at 96.00 8 MPH and T AKE^HAVASr^riTY^ ' triple-engine rigs. All of Lima, Ohio, and Skip Talbot of Talbot holds the National Drag

(UPIi-A lot of hard luck goes trouble. Oceanside, Calif. Schoonover i Boat Association clocking of

with racing of anv kind and it Two drivers who failed lo live i holds the American Power Boat 1117.26 MPH. They failed to get was no exception here at the up to expectations in this years Association mark for dual * into the money.

Lake

BASKETBALl SCOBES

Fridays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke 78, Wake Poorest 73 Iowa 78. Cincinnati 69 Dayton 74^ New Mex. St. 48 Creighton 73. .North Texas 70 .No. Carolina 105, Ohio St. 82 Chicago Loy. 85, .Marquette 72 Cornell 69. Butler 64

Third Place

Ea.st Tex. St. 67, Arlirgton St.

Tournaments Los .\ngeli s Classic Championship UCLA 107. use 83 Third Place Illinois 83, Georgia Tech 71 Fifth Place Wisconsin 104, .Arizona 77 QiHtker City Tournament Championship Louisville 72, Princeton 63 Thifd Place Syracuse 81, V'illanova 71 Fifth Place L.iSalle 78. Bowling Green 77 Far West Classic Championship ' Washington 80. W'ash. St. 72 Third Place Indiana 102. Oregon 64 Fifth Place St. l/uis 107, W. Virginia 87 Seventh Place Minnesota 60^ Oregon St. 54 Holiday Festival Championship Providence 82, St. Josephs, Pa.. 76

Third Place

Rhode Is. 91, Northw'tern 87 Fifth Place St. Johns, N.Y., 76. Brigham Young 73

Ivobo Invitational Champioifship New Mexico 64, Colo. St, U. 49 Third Place NYU 79, Texas A&M 67 All-Colicge Tournament Championship Montana St. 82, Okla. City 81, (OT)

Third Place

Stanford 53. Temple 51 Fifth Place Massachusetts 85. Texas 74 Seventh Place DcPaul 93^ Arizona St. 59 Polnsettia Classic Consolation Rice 88. LSIJ 69 ^

Sugar Bowl Championship Bradley 64, Utah 6^ Consolation"*

Boston Col. 68, Tennessee 61 Cotton Bowl Tournament Championship East Tex. Baptist 83, Midwestern Texas 81

Bowling

DuPont League

Wh L.

Hustlers '............ 34 18

Design C ............ 3U 22

Spinrjers .... 26 22

Originals .......... 29 23

Untouchables ....... 25 27

D. Stap. Fin. ....... 23^2

*Tmps ............,22 30

Sparkie.s . . . ......., 21V^ 30^

Design A 21 .31

High game, McRoy, 226; high feries. Turner. 573.

FiftS Place

Bishop 82, Texas Wesleyan 79 Big Eight Tournament Championship Kansas 63. Iowa State 57 Third Place Kansas St. 102, Oklahoma 76 Fifth Place Colorado 73, Nebraska 66 Seventh Place Okla. St. 77, Missouri 74 Triangle Gassic I Championship No. Car St. 76, So. Car. 73 Third Place Pittsburgh 53, Air Force 52

Basketball

Standings

Northeastern

Roanoke Rapids Kinston Havelock West Carteret New Bern Tarboro Washington Rose

Elizabeth City East Carteret

Pitt Boys

Chicod Winterville Ayden

Bethel

Belvoir

Stokes

Grifton'

Pitt Girls

Chicod

Ayden

Winterville

Bethel

Belvoir

Stokes

Grifton

Southern

West Virginia The Citadel William & Mary Davidson

George Washington

Richmond

Furman

VMI

East Carolina

These Athletes Are Educated

ST, LOUIS (UPI) St. Luuis football Cardinal quarterback : Charley Johnson is working on his doctors degree in chemical engineering. Understudy quarterback Terry Nofsinger has a masters degree in business administration.

Also, player , Sam Silas" is working on his PHd. in therapy land Chuck Walker is studying education and history; Prentice Gautt is pursuing a master s in biology. Chuck Logan in marketing, Dave OBrien in mathematics, Daye Meggyesy in i sociology and Larry Stallings in civil engineering. i

recent Lake Havasu City Outboard World Championships.

Take the case of Bob Switzer of Crystal Lake, III, driving his own design boat powered by two Mercury 110s in the two-day endurance competition over a ' four - mile, boomerang - shaped; course on this Colorado River lake.

On the first day, which involved two hours of driving, Switzer led the field with 116; milesor so he thought. But the i judges ruled he naissed a buoy five times and penalized him 25 laps or too miles. He ended up! with a net distance of 16 rftiles and never was able to come close in the concluding four hours of driving the following' day. j

Then there were two SouthernersJohn Henry Price of Decherd, TLenn., and John F. Siggers of Tucker, Ga.who traveled about 2.500 miles here to compete for the top prize of $8,100.

Both were driving Power Cat 4-point hydros each powered by 3 Mercury MOs. On the first day, their boats disintegrated at high speed, literally blowing part when the bows nosed down. Price suffered severe rib and chest bruises and Siggers was treated for facial cuts.

On the second day, Roy Loger. Sacramento. Calif., running third in the final hour of the rafe in his Stylecraft powered by 2 Mercury 110s, was tossed from his boat.

And Harold Eis of Topeka, Kan., who won the over-all title here in 1964 and 1965, finished far back in the pack when one engine went bad and a steering hub broke.

Actually, less than 45 of the 120 drivers who started the race were able to finish.

On the other hand, the v\#ners, Don Harper, Norwalk, Calif., and Dutch Blazer, Baldwin Park, Calif., who shared driving chores, said they had no trouble whatsoever and stopped in the pits for fuel only. They drove a 20-foot Rayson-craft with a combination of Mercury enginesa 95, a 100 and a 110.

They covered 348 miles at an average speed of 59 miles per hour, tieing the record set in 1964 by Eis.

Anoier driver who defeated the hard luck bugaboo was Dieter Schulze, 34, of Attnang, Austria. Schulze, who left East Berlin seven years ago and now manufactures fiberglass racing boats in Attnang, traveled more than 6,000 miles to enter this event and finished first in the U Class for single-engine boats.

Schulze, incidentally, is no novice. He holds eight European championships in hydro racing and in 1958 captured 29 races.

Among the multi-powered boats in this years race, 51 used two engines and 19 used three. Among ^ the first 10 finishers in the over-all category, three used three engines, including he winning Harper-Blazer duo.

It was a better showing than

You have heard the argument that the color of a fishing plug is unimportant, that the action of the plug in the^ water is what counts. Every now and then you even hear someone argue that fish can- ' not distinguish between colors that fish are color blind.

However, strong evidence from laboratory experiments have proved that fish can tell one color from another. It seems that bass see colors as a man does wearing yellow glasses. I

Bass can distinguish red from any other color except violet. They have the most trouble telling blue from--green.

It was also - discovered that although a fish cannot close its eyes, it does sleep. Some sleep suspended in water, some erect on the bottom, and others on their sides or against objects or even buried in the sand. Some of the schooling fish separate at night to sleep, then come together again by day.

Fish do not shed their scales. Instead the scales grow stedily with the annual growth periods showing as rings. Therefore it is possible to tell the age of the fish from its scales.

Some fish can hear through bone. Thats right. Watir and bone are excellent sound conductors. The lateral lines and air bladder are also sensitive to vibration.

Sounds enter water poorly but sounds made under water travel very well and far.

All species of fish possess a sense of smell, though some have much better developed than others. Sharks, though technically not fish, utilize the sense of smell to find its food.

Fish have nostrils, but they do not connect with the throat Instead, they open into a small sac just under the skin. These sacs are lined with a type of sfnell organs.

Fish tongues, such as they are, have taste buds. Most have an acute ability to tell sour, salty or bitter testes.

The unusual barbels projecting from the face of catfish, have teste buds.

As you know, some tfsh make a grunting noise by forcing air from its air bladder through its mouth. Have you ever heard a croaker? Others click their teeth or vibrate gill covers.

Navy sonar operators, listening for sounds of enemy submarines, have to screen out the many sounds made by fish.

In spite of all this, most experts say that while the color, sound, etc. of a fishing plug are important, the action is most important.

James J. Corbett was the first fighter, to be administered oxygen In his corner, taking it when he fought Jim Jeffries la 1903.

FILMS TO HORSES

DUBLIN (UPI) -rLong time movie favorite George Brent is doing his bit to mix the best of IrelandJs bloods t o c k horses with Californias, Brent, a native of Galway, bought one of the prize foals at Goffs Bloodstock sales here and said he was sending the animal to the L^nited States He also has horses nd trainer i'lreliup4

Look, offcT^ if my wife hears " about this

shell hm^

me^

Okay. You had a couple with the boys and youre late and yojjre trying to get home before midnight. Then theres that flashing red light in the rear view mirror. And the policeman wants to know if you always mix alcohol and gasoline a^id then go looking-for trouble.

How wili you feel the morning after when you wake up and

find out youe gotyoOT'namem^lpcr?NodoSlS be there because newspapers look at all things, big andi small, with the honesty of a mirror.

On the other hand, you might have somethihg for sale so you invest in space in the daily newspaper. Either way, everybody in town is going to know.

The Daiiy Reflector

"PITT COUNTrS HOME NEWSPAPER

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Januaty I, 1967

By ALIE MOSBY United Press International

NEW YORK <UPI)-The lOth nniversary year of tiie liuntley-Brinkley news show nds Chct Huntley reflecting about his future; fhe is affding a hock to his laurels, and some , d iy ev It may turn politician.

Since Oct. 29, 1956 when ho> and Washington newsman avid r i ikley first td^sed Good ni 'hts to each other on NBC television. Huntley has become so noted as a thoughtful rcpo ter and interpreter of news thrt friends and columnists are forever trying to push him into

politics.

It might be something one day to do. he reflected in his office before preparing his nightly news program. But not at present.

But he is busy now adding another facet to his career: a book on reminiscences of liis childhood in Cardwell. Mont.

It's about the frontier life I knew in Montana as a kid," he said. People are startled that I can remember Indians peering >n our windows at night. Used to scare my mother half. to death.

Always Something .New

Huntley, also b e i n g- with enthusiasm the second decade of his nightly show. Bored with it after 10 years? He admitted: Oh, once in a while you get *a dull week and you begin to wonder, and then something happens and you're back in stride. '

The coming years, Huntley predicts, the networks will show more news Because the entertainment side is being turned over to Hollywood and you have to have some relief from one movie after another, He also hopes his news specials will improve, complaining that their scope is

much tOQ broad. We try to do all of Vietnam in one hour. We have to start naiTOwing it down.

Id like to do a one hour, special on McCarthy, said Huntley, Did he make the tra or did the era make him? The time is ,right to talk to a lot of people, what caused all that confusion.

Looking back Sh his 10 years with the nightly show, Huntley thinks it may have helped contribute to the tradition of newsmen, and not just announcers. reading the news on television and radio. At many stations, he said, you now see

at least one full time newsmen and more frequently four or five.

Busy Schedule

Each day Huntley^leaves his remodeled brownstone house oh New Yorks upper East side and wife Tippy u former weather announcer on Washington slate television) and takes the subway to the NBC studios. He writes his radio think pieces, and he calls themtwo a day and four for the weekendartd tapes them at noon. After lunch he answers letters (most of the fan letters are kind) or works on a news special

sho(v.

At 4 oclock he huddles with the producer, editors and

newsmen who make the show what Huntiey calls group

journalism. All day they have been collecting film and reportage frohi NBC correspondents around the world, and all hands decide what stories go on the show. Huntley gathers their

reports, research and wire service copy and writes his part of the show.

The guy w'ho voices the news has to write it as much as he can, is his philosophy.

A saying goes that you can take the boy out of Montana but

you cant take Montana out of the boy. Despite his fame and 4100,000 plus yeai'ly salary, Huntley still is a warm, una'ffected Westerner. The (5-fot-1-inch reporter works at an old-fashioned, rolltop desk, pui-fing a dreadful cigar. On ,h s office wall is a paint ng nf C'usters Last ^Slancl, the famed Indian battle neaf Billings, Mont., w'licrc his parents live.

The Huntleys shun New 5 m k nightclubs. t nights Huntley visits friends, looks at television or tackles the mountain of non-fiction books that he thinks every newsman should head.

^ 4^^Former Navy Ace Now Making Name With Pen

By JOSEPH A. ST. AMANT United Press International

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Rich-rd L. Oewhafer, a World War II. U.S. Navy ace$ who shot dowTi nine Japanese planes and sank a battleship, is making a new name for himself as a novelist and writer of television show's in the hairy-chester tradition of Jack London and Ernest Hemingway.

Newhafter, a genial 44-year-old product of Notre Dame and De Paul Universities in the Midwest and the Navy pilot-training program at Corpus

Christi, Tex., has written three novels and a score of television shows, drawing mostly on his own experiences for the material.

Hes not just a dreamer. Hes a doer who has translated sonv of his own feats into fact-based fiction.

Whats more hes got a gift for picking eye-catching titles for his novels. His three novels are titled: The Last Tallyho, No More Bugles In the Sky and Even Eagles SGR

On The Scene

On June 25, 1950, the day the

Korean War broke out, Newhafter was at Kimpo Airport. He was working for a private contractor, helping to supervi.sc construction of airport facilities and teaching the Koreans how to run a control tower.

This experience he used for The Last Tallyho. He was on the last plane to leave Kimpo for Japan before the conflagration really got into high gear.

Before he left Kimpo 1^ got ^ in a few licks at\jthe Communists. He stood on the roof of the Kimpo airport building, firing a machine gun at the first two Russian-built

Yak planes that attacked the place.

His second book, No More Bugles In Th Sky is an evaluation of the American war effort in Vietnam. He feels strongly about it, believing the U.S. should go all-out instead ol fighting a a half-war.

Even Eagles Fall has a somewhat different background but again it is at least partly autobiographical. The scene is Florida and it has a bit of cloak-and-dagger stuff in connection with the ransom of an American held by Communists in Cuba. This book will come

out in ]9()7to be published by the New American Library.

Writes TV Scripts

Newhafter who has written scripts for such television shows as Navy Log, 77 Sunset Strip, Combat and 12 O'clock High, rose to lieuten-ant-commander in the Navy.

With nine Japanese planes shot down during World War II, he qualiffed as a member of The Fighter Aces Association. To become an ace, a pilot must shoot down at least five enemy planes.

The battleship sinking with

which he was credited occurred in July. 1945, in the late stages of the war against Japan.

We were flying Grumman F6F Hellcats, single-seaters, but they could carry a good load of bombs, he recalled. It was a 300-plane strike against the Kure naval harbor and we got caught in a storm. I took my division to 23,000 feet and we were only 60 miles from the coast of Japan so we decided to go in. I dropped my bombs but I did not know at the time whp.t I had hit. After we got back to our carrier, the Hancock, another pilot told me I had sunk

the Ise, a battleship.

When he is writing a book, Newhafter disciplines himself. He writes from 8 oclodv in ''le morning for two hours, then usually plays a round of golf, and goes back to the typew. r from 9 p.m. until midnight lie does not outline a novel in advance.

I might know what I'm going to say for about the fiistt^ Hve paragraphs, but after that I dont know what will happen.*' he said. You get a character in mind. Then the main character and other character.s carry you along.

When He's Dead Serious

Don Can Even Draw Laughs From Wife

Belting It Out

By BOB THOMAS A I* Movie-TV Writer

HOLLWOOD (AP) - Don Adams, the flat-voiced sleuth of Get Smart, is the 1 r J of a comedian who draws laughs from his wife even when he's deadly serious.

Recently he telephoned his wife from a hospital and told her: Darling, theres been an accident. I've broken my nose.

Mrs. Adams burst out laughing. When her husband grew indignant she explained that her alarm over his mention of an accident was so relieved by new s of the broken nose that she

felt impelled to laugh.

The accident to Adams was no joke to NBC and Talent Associates, which has an investment of millions riding on the comedian. Like only a few other ^tars Lucill Ball, Andy Griffith, Jim Nabors Adams is virtually irreplaceable in his television series^ since his personality is so formly imprinted on it.

Fortunately for all concerned, Adams is recovering from tne accident, with no apparent damage to his face or to his inimitable voice.

How did it happen.

We were rehearsing a fight

CBS To Air ^Cinderella/ NBC Preparing Documentary

NEW YORK (UPD-CBS will rebroadcast the Rodgers-Ham-merstein musical Cinderella on Jan. 18. It was first on the network in Pebruary, 1965.

NBC is preparing a one-hour documentary on control of possession and use of firearms in this country for a Feb. 19 airing.

^ TV Notes

HAT PATROL

The Rats are sent to rescue Buttercup, a German officer, who has been furnishing the Allies with vital intelligence on ABC-TV's The Rat Partol in color, Monday, Jan. 9.

scene on a building that was [under construction." he said.l had gone through my scene a couple of times, then I stepped back while a couple of actors rehearsed their fight.

I wanted to figure out where I would stand, and I turned around to see the position of a girder. 1 walked right into a punch. All at once the stars and rockets started going off and I couldn't feel a thing on my nose because it was so shattered. The pain was in my eye, and 1 was convinced that was where he hit me.

The comic, was taken from the studio to a nearby hospital and a plastic surgeon was summoned. A one-hour operation put the nose back together, and Adams remained hospitalized for eight days. Production on the series was suspended indefinitely.

His no.se is still bandaged, but he expects to be back in his J. Maxwell Smart form by the time the .series resumes filming next week.

Jackie Gleason is negotiating With CBS for another season on the network. The scries. 'tO

resume next fall after the

summer vacation, again will stress The Honeymooners

episodes that returned to popularity this season.

LUCY

Lucy and banker Mooney differ over her efficiency when she has difficulty in operating an electric typewriter, on The Lucy Show Monday, Jan. 16 (8:30-9:00 PM, EST) in color on the CBS Television Network.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

90-Minute Color Special

-a

-Mark Twain Scheduled For Mar. 6

Tonight'

NEW YORK Mark Twain ONeills Marco Millions and Topight!, Hal Holbrooks me-iMoliere's Tartuffe. Among his morable portrayal of the great | other stage credits are Do You American author and humorist,[Know the Milky Way?, Abe will be broadcast as a 90 -min- Lincoln in Illinois, and, with ute special in color Monday, the American Shakespeare Fes-March 6 (9:30 - 11:00 PM, EST) tival at Stratford, Conn., ap- noiT Anin duta on the CBS Television Network, ipearances as Hotspur in Hen- . . , Pm idel'

it was announced this week by ry IV and John of Gaunt in Mummers Par-

Thomas H. Dawson, President, Richmond II, Ini December, wi l bring scenes of hoh-CBS Television Network. he played Tom WHngfield in the celebration into humes

widely acclaimed production of

Mummers' Parade Set

PHILADELPHIA - F phias famed Mummei. ade will bring scenes of holiday celebration into homes across the nation whgn it is

The special broadcast w i 1 proauciion ot ... m7o d a v Jan 2

nrpPo-.nl FamiU; Affair' Tn ^hc Glass Menagerie which oroaa c a s t mo n a a y Jaii

S.mTJ? was broadcast on the CBS Tele- "0:30 - 11:30 AM. ESTi in color

vision Network. In motion pic- ^^e CBS Television Netwoik.

played Gus Leroy in However, in its earlier years

Tell The Truth, and Ive Got A Secret.

Winner of many major The Group.*

awards, Holbrook has toured the ___

United States and much of the world-in Mark Tw^in Tonight!

and hPs twice starred in his one- VjfUayi OTaib man show in phenomenally sue- . j /

cessful New York engagements. ^lOVICS

He originally appeared in New York in 19*59 at the Forty -First Street Theater. In the 1%5-66 theatrical a limited engagement

this traditional event was .so undisciplined that legal stc.os were taken' to halt the parade in 1808.

Conflict between the mc"iy-

making Mummers and Hie

staid Quakers became so pra-

, valent that the Lcgi.slature nil-

ucdici. in me 1D- Anthony Qua- that masquerades, ma.s-

season, he played ^ appropriately cast for his querade balls and masked pro-

^agement, which Damn cessions were public nulsan-

i...: ._______ the Defiant which wi hr mu. ........_

which will be remained on the

on The books until J859, with never a single conviction under Uljs

Soldier in Love, an original television drama for Hallmark Hall of Fame. will star Claire Bliom. Keith Michell and Jeaq Simmons. The Jerome Ross play is to be taped in New York in January for broadcasting on April 26.

Besides the usual skaters. NBCs The Ice Capades of 1967 special on Feb. 13 will feature Jimmy Durante, Jimmy Dean and the Supremes to provide a change of pace.

PEYTON PIJVCE

A raging fire guts a prominent Peyton Place home and thi'ee grandsons demand to see Martin Peyton are events high-week continuing color series Peyton Place, which will be seen on successive nights beginning Monday, Jan. 9 and Tuesday, Jan. 10 (9:30-10 p.m.. EST).

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 Star Perf. 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Racing 1:30 J. Butterfly 3:30 NFL Champ. i:30 Peter Gunn Hoo Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina . 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10:30 11:'30 2:00 2:.30 3:00 3:25 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Mummers Roses Parade Password Housepartv Toll Truth News

Edge Night Sec. Storm Cartoons Dennis Dead Alive Early News Sports Weattier News A. Dilion Gilligan Run buddy Lucy Show A. Gritfith ' Fam. Aftair Tell 1-uth Got Secret Final Report Movie

AMERICAN IN PARIS ... Standing on tape machines, President Rosko, really Michael Pasternak, son of movie producer Joe Pasternak, belts out a pop tune at a Paris radio station. Many things American are now unpopular in France, but Rosko and others are keeping Frenchmen in step with American beat music. (UPl Telephoto)

had to be extended twice by pop- Defiant luar demand, at the Longa.re ^ ^

Theatei'. His brilliant character- ^ Friday Night Movies Fri- ^ jng,c i.-oiivn;iiori uduci- ib-s

ization won him the Antoinette,unpopular statute in the 51 Perry Award as the years^ ' Television years of its existence.

best actor and special citation ' ___

from the New York Drama Cri- The picture is a drama of the

tics Circle. .British Navy at the time of tl?e ^.S. ha.s more doctors in

The sketches for this televi- Napoleonic wars. Quayle plays proportion to population than

sion production will be selected a seaman leader of a ship- any other country,

from the more than six hours board rebellion. Off the screen,! ~

of material in his Mark Twain Quayles major interest is the ketch with his wife and three

repertoire. sea. He lives aboard a 40-foot ichildren.

A charter member of N e w [

Y 0 r ks Lincoln Center Repertory Company, Holbrook appeared in Arthur Millers After the Fall, in the revival of Eugene

WlfN - Ch. 7

CBS will have a crew filming the action during the eight-man expedition to the North Pole over the Polar Icecap in March. Besides getting material for an eventual documentary of V trip, CBS will present filmed and voice progress of the expedition on its regular news broadcasts from time to time. The expedition is led by Ralph Plaisted. St. Paul, Minn., Insurance man.

JERICHO

The Jericho team is assigned to find the source of counterfeit British pound notes which are being produced by the Germans and which threaten to destroy Englands economy, on Jericho Thursday, Jan. 19 (7:30-8:30 PM, EST) in color on the CBS Television Network.

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singin' Tims 9;00 AL. Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 This the Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 AFL All Star 4:00 Danger 4:30 Ripcord 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 C. Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Bell Hour 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms.

11.00 Theatre ^ MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Mu. 7:00Today Show 9:00 Mr, Ed 9:30 Girl'Talk 10:00 Premiere 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Bowl Paride 11:30 Rose Pr.radf 1:45 Sugar Bowl 4:45 Rose Bowl 7:45 Orange Bowl 10:45 Bo VI Day 11 ;00 Npy^s 11:15 3por>s 11 ;25 Walhr 11:30 Tonignf

I NEW ROLE

! NEW YORK (UPI) -It happened at a gallery on Fifth Avenue in New York.*What was 'on deck? Christmas e.xhibitions. [Small child, viewing manger scene, was asked to name the figures. She said:

The infant is baby God, the lad is Hail Mary, the man I guess by his beard hes Lincoln.

L " 1^1^w

MEADOWBROOK

TOMGHT MON. TIIb7

GREENVILLE LOVES THIS AUDACIOUS STAGE SUCCESS THAT KEEPS YOU GRINNING AND LAUGHING!

ncEiERiiiEin

bstcm

and everyones chasing her from safe to sofa!

THE FELONY SQUAD

Sam Stones ex-partner, Lt. Mike Reinick, murders a horse racing tip-sheet operator on ABC-TV's The Felony Squad, in color Monday, Jan. 9 (9-9:30 p.m., EST).

WNBE - Ch. 12

Andy Griffith will have a variety special on CBS Feb. 21. with Tennessee Elrnic Ford. Don Knotts and Maggie' Peterson as guest ftarv.

Jtek Gaver

Pwple of Yap island in the Pacific still asc money made of ton

-,A

ED vSULLlVAN

The countrys hottest new comedienne and vocal and instrumental group Joan Riv-l^rs, and the New Vaudeville Band are the New Years Day headliners on The Ed : Sullivan Show in color Sunday, iJan. 1 (8;00-9;00 PM. EST) on the CBS Television Network. ,

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamu* 11:00 BulKvlnkle 11:30 Discovpr'y 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 B. Picture 1:00 Direction' 1:30 Iss. & Ans. ? 00 Robin Hood 2:30 Mr. I,ucky 3:30 Sowling 4:30 NAT. Bask.

I 6:30 0. Valley fc.7.00 Voyage 8:00 F, B. I.

i:00 Movie :30 News 11:45 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Top 0/ /yiwr

8:00 R. I^oom 9:00 Ear. Show 10.00 Cartoons 11:30 Rose Parade 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk, Shadows 4:30 Action Is

5 00 Bozo

.5 30 Popeyr 6:00 Far. Peport 6.10 Weather

6 15 News

6:30 HI Patrel 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 R'at Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI.

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather il.ii

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Reviews And

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMSSufhcrlond unless Broadway Perks Up

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Sunday, January I, 190/

By FRANK ADAMS

A luncheon for visiting dig-nitai ies in connection with the recent celebration of the anniversary of the Wright brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk was held at the John Yancey Motor Hotel. Readers of this column may recall that we wrote of this place last August as being THE source of good food on the Outer Banks. Evidently the word is out.

A reader tells us that our praise of the food at the John-Yancey Motor Hotel now forms part of the decoration of one of its dining rooms. Though were pleased by this attention to our work, all we want is for Mrs. Frazer to keep on serving that marvelous food.

Ruin Indeed

Weve just received our copy of a guaranteed best seller, the 1967 edition of Your Federal Income Tax (available from the GPO for fifty cents).

The illustration on the front cover is disquieting in its aptness: its a picture of RUINS.

John Mare Fore and Aft

The current issue of The North Carolina Historical Review, just out carries a fascinating article about John Mare, who spent the first part of his life as a portrait painter in the Hudson River Valley: the

second, as a merchant and politician in Edenton. Helen Burr Smith researched the first part of his career; Elizabeth V. Moore, the second. Neither knew about the connection between the two. But a few incontro-vcrsible historical facts link the two careers together as the life of ONE John Mares.

The two authors join article has the charm not only of good historical research but of good detective fiction, too.

Reviews Reviewed in the same issue Is Preachers, Pedagogues & Politicians: The Evolution Controversy in North Carolina, 1920-27. Author of the book is ex - Greenvillite Willard Gatewood. Author of the review is Greenvillite Joe Steelman.

The anti - evolution idiocy of the twenties, an interesting parallel (as Dr. Steelman points out) of the speaker -ban nossense of the sixties, was splendidly fought be a number of eminent North Car-0 1 i n i a n s. F'oremost among these was William Louis Pot-eat. President of Wake Forest College, whose biography, subtitled Prophet of Progress, by Suzanne Cameron Linder, is the subject of the very next review, written by guess

ADAMS

who? Willard Gatewood. ^Glug

Roy Parker, Washington correspondent, in a recent article describes the accent of Senator Hoi lings of South Carolina as the silken-gutter-al rhythm of the Carolina low country, which sounds like hushpuppy batter poured from a jug. Hi, yall!

From Lincoln Center Metropolitan Opera Saturday afternoon broadcasts for January are Strausss Fled-ermaus on the 7th, Wagners Die Meistersinger on the 14th, the same composers Lohengrin on the 21st, and Mozarts magnificent don Giovanni on the 28th. Die Meistersinger starts at L30 because of its length; the others, at two.

Those of you who listened on December 24th to Gou-nounds Faust (and you heard a dandy) may be interested to know that John Alexander, who sang the title role, was a conservatory classmate of Greenvilles Page Shaw.

The Upward Path If ever a fellow needed a friend, its a university president who announces the withdrawal of his institution from intercollegiate football (the ultimate de - emphasil). Since we view such a step as significant academic progress, we always make it a point to write to such a poor, beleaguered guy. We get our reward: we still remember the gratitude of the late Yancis Pendleton Gaines in his reply to a letter we wrote to him when Washington and Lee University came to its senses.

Last week we wrote to Lloyd H. Elliott, who has just acceded to his facultys two-year - old suggestion that George Washington University drop intercollegiate football. While we were at it, we also wrote to Wilson Elkins, President of an alma mater of ours, the University of Maryland, to suggest that he follow President Elliotts good example. Dr. Elkins, whose football coach has just skipped out on a contract that had four years to run (football builds character), may find in his secret heart a certain cogency in our letter.

For 1967 To all of you who have read what weve written during the past year with tolerance of our many shortcomings and appreciation of our occasional lucky passages and especially to those who have granted us approbation beyond our deserts: a happy new year. We cannot hope, the world being what it is, that you will get what you want. We can hope, life having the infinite possibilities it has, that you will have the spirit to deal cheerfully with what you get. We repeat, with that proviso, happy new Year!

Recrd Adds Lov7 Producation Is Possible

New Touch

By DELOS SMITH United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI)-Joan Sutherlands newest complete opera recording is of Rossinis Semiramide and the highest compliment that can be paid her is that she makes it a viable opera even though it hasnt been one for half a century or so.

Its overture is often performed, of course, and a few of its arias appear now and then in iecital programs. Now you hear it in its entirety and Miss Sutherlands art in its central role can cause you to believe it should be returned to the living repertory at once.

It is one of Rossinis few serious operas. The style is lush bel canto. But Miss Sutherland does more than to give the style its full due. She demonstrates her growing mastery of acting with her voice. Incredibly youre made to believe in a fantastic heroine.

Her supporting cast was made up of singers who dealt with bel canto as though they owned it. particularity Maryin Horne. She gave her big mezzo soprano to the role of a tough iwarrioer which was what the I composer ordered and which helps explain the opera mori-;bund state, despite the beauty of its music and the tightness of its plot. It was a studio ! recording, with the London Symphony, Richard Bonynge, Miss Sutherlands husband, conducting (London-1383).

; It is hard to believe but is ; true that Leonard Bernstein had never recorded an opera until recently. Hes been that concentrated on symphonic music an^ besides, the record-maker who holds his contract has long since all but abandoned the opera' field. .But the record-maker made special arrangements tr permit him to record Verdi's Falstaff.

It was done in Vienna with' the singers and orchestra of thei Vienna State Opera Benstine conducted as a guest. To record it, Columbia Records needed the' consent of London Records | which has a contractural lock on Vienna opera (750.)

Bernsteins orchestral grip was masterful Is one would expect although it didnt exceed that of the top experienced opera conductors. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, who is best' kown to Americans as a superlative lieder singer, was the Falstaff and his grip on the; more subtle phases of the character was not masterful. '

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-After a Hess than exhiliarting first half, what does the Broadway theater ha\^Le to.look forward tg in the' last five months of the 1966 67! season?

Unless matters perk up

quickly, the season will wind upj with the lowest total of productions in years. And 10 of the productions will have been presented by two repertory companies, six by the APA-Phoenix at the Lyceum Theater, in the trui^ Broadway area, and four at the Vivian Beaumont in

uptown Lincoln Center, Which i doesnt speak well for the total! strictly commercial Broadway' presentations.

January brings a return production of Marat-SaJe,, last seasons sensation when done by the originators of the play, the Royal Shakespeare Company of England. This' revival is. by a domestic; group that has been i;oad-showing the drama, and the local run will be a limited one.

Other January et seq. entries scheduled are: Harold Pinters The Homecoming, The As-' trakhan Coat, The Wild; Duck (APA repertory), Come Live With Me, starring Soupy Sales; Peter Shaffers Black Comedy, The East Wind (Lincoln Center repertory), You Cant Take It With You

(APA repertory), The Merchant of Venice (APA), )Tllya Darling, Galileo (Lincoln Center) and War and Peace (APA).

There will b some added entries, but the outlook is not a robust one.-in the matter of quantity.

The average of Broadway commercial productions in recent years without repertory help has hovered around 55. It is highly doubtful that this figure will be reached even with inclusion of the plays of the two repertory companies.

The new musical, A Joyous Noise, which opened at the Mark Hellinger Tlieater after a long tryoitt dft the tent circuit ^t summer, has a number of I good songs by Oscar Brand and

Paul Nassau (both do lyrics and music), some excellent dancing and the singing voice of John Raitt, who is as vital a leading man as the musical theater possesses.

It also has an unforiunaie script by co-producer Edsva;d Padula, who also directed. This story of the rise to stardonj of a southern balladeer and his disillusionment is told in tiiie terms, and there is no humoi* or warmth in the script

Besides Raitt, there must ne praise for Swen Swenson, one of the best dancers around; Karen Morrow, a comedienne who can belt a song, and a newcomer named Leland Palmer, a pixyish type of girl whose lorte is dancing but who has all the earmarks of a future comedienne of promise.

Young Musicians Provide Respite From Beatle-Beat

By WiiXIAM D. LAFFLER jtions by The Blues Project United Press International (Verve FT-3008)

NEW YORK (UPI)--Adults^ SELEfTFD h

V ho have a let-down feeling ^ 0 ^

about the music being general- u i

ed these days by the Beatle- ^ j ^

type comboes should get a (Hanet 45-122), Tell

pickup from some of the better e ^

Includes 37

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Foster Grandparents program, operated by Uncle Sam through the Office of Economic Opportunity, now includes 37 projects financed by $5.7 million in federal funds.

By FAYE MARTIN

The annual 0. Henry Memorial Awards were established in 1919. Each year these awards are presented to deserving short story writers. The collection of. these first-prize stories has developed into the most important short story series in America. These stories are indeed works of exceptional merit, as they have been chosen from the work of American writers appearing in all American magazines that publish fiction. FIRST-PRIZE STORIES FROM THE 0. HENRY MEMORIAL AWARDS 1919-1966 contains forty-six stories of almost unequaled quality. The late John Marquand called these stories documents of our time . . . reflecting the doubts, the suspense and the heartbreak of each year.

Another popular annual series is THE YEARS BEST SF, edited by Judith Merril. Miss Merril has established herself as an anthologist and critic in the field of science fiction. The tenth edition contains more than thirty of the finest examples of science fiction literature.

ANALOG 4 is a collection of the years most challenging and stimulating stories written for ANALDG magazine by some of the most acknowledged masters of science fiction TIME PROBE: THE SCIENCES IN SCIENCE FICTION, collected by Arthur Oarke, is a unique science fiction anthology. Each story concerns an aspect of science or techology. Mr.-*Clarke writes in bis Jntroduction that, The stories show clearly why, to the enquiring (sic.) mind, this type of literature is more rewarding than any other.

Surely one of the most enjoyed story collections will be Peter Ustinovs 'IHE FRONTIERS OF THE SEA. The title story is laid in Spain. The Swiss Watch is placed in Mr. Ustinovs adopted country where he and his family have spent so many holidays. Dreams of Papua is about our bureaucracy in Washington, D. C. The Gift of a Dog tells of one of the most hilarious, embarrassing English honeymoons imaginable. Each of the nine stories included is about a different part of the world and is filled with that special blend of laughter and compassion which is Peter Ustinovs trademark.

Eugene Butler, editor-in-chif of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER magazine has published a collection entitled 20 SHORT STORIES YOULL REMEMBER. These are humor, romance, and adventure stories that are among the best of the nearly 400 stories published in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER over the past thirty years. Most of them have a Southern locale and are about Southern farm people and their problems. With each story is a one-page biographical sketch of the author. Greenville readers will be particularly interested to know that The Bird on Mamas Hat by Elizabeth Utterback is included in the collection. ^

. The Mystery Writers of America anthology has been for years a showplace for the finest detective, suspense, and mystery short stories. Their new volume, SLEUTHS AND CONSEQUENCES, presents stories of sudden terror by both familiar and new authors,

The master of horrifying tales, Alfred Hitchcock, presents twenty short stories, three novelettes, and one complete novel in his newest collection. The volume is appropriae-ly entitled STORIES NOT'FOR THE NERVOUS. Says Mr. Hitchcock, . . . I invite you to join me. There is, I think, something for every taste ... except, that is, for the nervous.

efforts by these youngsters.

Hums of the Lovin Spoonful (Kama Sutra KLPS-8054) definitely is on the plus side, an LP that shows off the versatili-ty- of four young men who combine imagaination with good musicianship.

These selections include The Lovin Spoonfuls best-selling Rain on the Roof and Slimmer in the City but there are other numbers which deserve some praise, too. There is the jazzy Best Friends and a country - western flavored Darlin C o m p a n i o n and Nashville Cats. Henry Thomas is pure country, somewhat reminiscent of the old hillbilly music that was so popular before World War II.

All the vocals are good but this foursome excels in the instrumental department, too.

Two Sides of the Chantays (Dot DLP 3771) offers some imaginative instrumental ar-Fongements as well as vocals. The Chantays takeoff on Three *Coins in the Fountain. a piece of glop that won an Academy award one year,

Seasons (Philips 40412), Shapes in My Mind by Keith Relf of The Yardbirds (Epic 5-10110), I Wont Leave by Douglas Gibson with The Sweet & Sours (Tangerine 45-TRC-969).

TAPE DECK Sergio Mendes & Brasil 66 (A&M-Ampex AMX 116) is a tuneful session by a Latin-flavored sextet presented by Herb Alpert. Mendes fanciful arrangements help make this tape one of the best Latin concerts of the year.

Candidates Are Full Of Promise

MADISON, WIs. (UPI) -Theres no limit on what students apparently want, according to platform planks of individual candidates for election at the University of Wisconsin.

Candidates promised: im-

provenients rin parking, bus service, recreation facilities^ investigation of student wages

andemployment policies.

V.UCU., -" v,.' student employees union, deserves some kind of a prize

itself and alone is worth the price of the LP.

student-owned bookstore, visitation to student rooms by

opposite sex, investigatiM of Also recommended are \Su-; student health serpees mgh^

gar und 3pice iCo

by the Cryjn;nse university np^rtmets, lumbia CS 9389), uniform rental contracts, and

Shames (

Golden Hits of the Shangri-1 unversity residence halls chan-T.iis (Mercury MG 21099), ges including sale of beer, Face to Face by Kinks reduced rent, contracts for one (Reprise 6228) , and Projcj-1 semester.

NOTICE

The Members Of The Pitt County Insurance Exchange Will Be CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd in observance of NEW YEARS

MEMBERS

AYDEN

BETHEL

FARMVILLE

GREENVILLE

STOKPS

WINTERVILLE

Ayden Loan and Insurance Company Home Insurance Agency Ives Insurance Agency James Manning Insurance Agencv John Rook Insurance Agency Commercial Insurance Agency Cherry-Stocks Insurance Agency Goodson and Flanegan, Inc.

Hines, Inc.

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

D.G. Nichols Real Estate and Insurance Agency

Page-Barbre Insurance and Real Estate Smith Insurance and Realty Company Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency Turcotte Insurance And Realty Company Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Agency

H. A. White and Sens, Inc. yyijifrd fnd Wubb

Tysfvi Pfethers fnsuffnce Agency P* ^ll'B*ten Winterville Insurance Agency

Opened May 3, 1966

The Fantastiks' Is Now Longest Running Musical

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -The Entasticks finally made it.

This intimate little musical fantasy that opened in a tiny off - Broadway theater, the Sullivan Street Playhouse, on May 3, 1966, now lays claim to being the longest running musical in history, anywhere. Authors Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt long ago graduated to Broadway where they are now represented by I Do, I Do.

The Fantasticks passed the Broadway record - holder, My I Fair Lady, on Nov. 5 with its 2,718th performance. Last Au-Igust, it had set a new mark for off - Broadway shows, all categories, when it bettered the 2,611 performances of The Threepenny Opera.

Producer Lore Noto now has two more goals to attain. Broadways Tobacco Road drama had 3,182 showings, and the all - time, all-category American champ on Broadway is Life With Father at 3,224 performances. Notes show will have to run better than another year to pass either of these. And dont bet that it wont do so.

The champions of Broadway,! of course, can point out, and with some justification, that i the Sullivan Street Playhouse seats only about 15 persons, whereas the long - run Broad-1 way .shows played in theaters seating, variously, home 9 to 1,-1

600.

And, while on the subject of long -run attractions, it should be pointed out that the champ, any catergory, is in London where Agatha Christies mystery drama, The Mousetrap, continues an engagement that began on Nov. 25, 1952thats 1952.

The television stars are swarming on Broadway this season.

The leads in the forthcoming musical, Holly Golightiy, are Mary T^ler Moore, so popular as the wife in the Dick Van Dyke series, and Richard Chamberlain, who was a long - run success in the title role of the Dr. Kildare skein.

Soupy Sales, the pie-in-the-face comic of video, is due in mid-January as star of Come

Live with Me, and comedy by Lee Minoff and Stanley Price that, incidentally, was tried out on the summer circuit earlier this year with Jack Carter, an-i other television personality, in I the lead.

I A little later, Alan Young, I the Candian who goes back to the beginning of television and recently had a long run as the I human hero of that talking horse series, Mister Ed, is schediil-|ed to make his Broadway debut jas star of The Girl in the Freudian Slip, a comedy by William F. Brown.

The illness of Noel Coward has postponed until next season his appearance here in his three new plays, presented under the over - all title, Suite in Three Keys.

BEST SELLERS

Fiction

I The Secret of Santa Victoria Robert Crichton Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann Capable of HonorAllen Drury

Tai-PanJames Qavell The Birds Fall Down Rebecca West All in the Family -- Edwin OConnor The Mask of ApolloMary Renault

A Dream of Kings Harry

Mark Petrakis The Adventurers Harold Robbins

Nonfiction Rush to Judgment Mark Lane

Everything But MoneySam Levenson The Bos Oh StranglerGerold Frank

How to Avoid Probate Norman D. Dacey Human Sexual Response William Howard Masters and Virginia E. Johson

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS

WILL BE

OPEN

MONDAY, JAN. 2^

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Kir\ 1 WEST END

NO 1 CIRCLE

O COWNIAl INU jL HEIGHTS

1 O WEST FIFTH

1 NO 3 STREET

A ^5T 4TH

V NO 4 STREET

NO 5

WwW,

k.:-.....

DR. LEO W. JENKINS . . . ECC president, revealed at a Sept. 22 news conference the contents of a consultants' study about the college's readiness for a medical school. Ha cited his "poor judgement" in delaying the report.

MISS PITT COUNTY . . . Miss Janet Edwards of Ayden was crowned at the first "Mist Pitt County Pageant" held in Greenville March'16.

By ROY MARTN Reflector Sunday Editor *

East Carolina Colleges drive for independent university status heads the 1966 list of major news events affecting Greenville and Pitt County.

The college's board of trustees, acting upon the initiative of Dr. Leo Jenkins, voted Feb. 4 to give the ECC president authority to "explore and expound the necessity of a regional university at East Carolina...

further action, adopting a further action, acopting - a policy calling for independent university, status for the college. The action also involved requesting the State Board of Higher Education to "study the desirability of elevating East Carolina College to university status.

Events surrounding the university status move involved the visit on May 3 of Watts Hill Jr., Chairman of t h e State Board of Higher Education. Hill called his visit "a real eye - opener. Governor Dan K. Moore also paid ECC and Greenville a visit on commencement day, May 22 The States Chief Executive advised 1,400 graduates to exercise restraint in "regional prides. On May 13. Moore advised supporters of univer-.sity status to deter their push.

East Carolina College was again in the news on August .S when State Sen. Robert B. Morgan, Giairman of the ECC Board of Trustees charged Watts Hill with "stacking the deck against the colleges ambitions by appointing Dr. Allan M. Cartter of Washington. D. C. as chairman of a committee of consultants to study ECCs qualifications for university standing.

Morgan based his charge on an article written by Dr. Cartter in which the educator expressed reservations about the conversion of teachers colleges into universities. Dr. Cartter subsequently resigned as chairman of the study committee.

Team Visits

The team of consultants to study the readiness of ECC for university status, appointed by the State Board of Higher Education and approved by college officials visited the campus Dec. 12. Their report is due Feb. 1, 1967.

Dr. Leo Jenkins gained state - wide headlines in September when the State Board of Higher Education won a ruling from the Attorney General requiring the ECC pre.sident to reveal the 'contents of a report about East Carolinas readiness for a two-year medical school. The report was authorized by the 1965 General Assembly."

Jenkins called a press conference on Sept. 22 and complied with the ruling, citing his poor judgment in delaying the release of the report.

The election of Walter Jones of Farmville to the Congressional seat vacated by the death of Rep. Herbert Bonner was another major event of 1966. Jones, a veteran legislator, won the Democratic nomination for the seat in a special primary held in December, 1965. He went on to defeat Republican John P East on Feb, 5,1966 and again in the general election Nov. 8

fecting the area, veteran legislator Julian Allsbrook v 3f Roanoke Rapids and political newcomer Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro won nominations n the .Nov. 8 general election.

In the race for,the House, of Representatives, long-time Pitt legislator W.- A. (Redl Forbes of Winterville won re-election in the May 28 primary along with H. Horton Rountree f Greenville. Both men were elected in the November general election.

The Daily Reflector added impelios to its operations in 1966 by initiating Associates Press wirephoto service on Jan. 4 and inaugurating a Sunday edition on Sept. 11.

In education, 1966 was a year of change. Dr, E. B. Ay-pock. (^airman of the Green-Ville City School Board retired Nov. 4 after 13 years at his post. Greenville attorney Louis Gaylord Jr. was elected Nov. 18 to succeed Dr. Ay cock as Chairman of the School Board.

T. G. Worthington, of Ayden. a member of the Pitt County School Board for some 20 years, was elected October 3 to serve as Chairman of the county board. Robert Pierce of Farmville was elected vice-chairman.

Education in the city and county was spurred onward in 1966 by the approval of a $7.-965.000 bond issue for school construction in an Oct. 4 referendum. The vote also provided for the assumption of school debts by the county.

During 1966, Greenvilles Junius H. Rose High School was left without a principal. Guy T. Swain announced his resignation from the post on .July 7 and on August 19, T. S. Whitney, a member of the Rose faculty and retired U.S. Air Force Major, was selected as interim principal.

Integration became more factual in August of 1966 as the Pitt County School Board approved on August 16, the assignment of 13 white teachers to pre-dominantly Negrp schools and two Negro teachers to formerly all - white schools.

The Ku Klux Klan made news in Pitt County early in 1966 when George Williams of Greenville, a former Klans-man was called Jan. 29 to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee in Washington. Williams revealed pertinent information about Klan activities and the Congressional Committee subsequently brought Contempt of Congress charges against several top Klansmen.

Perhaps one of the most significant happenings of the year was the announcement iay the N. C. Board of Mental Health of the selection of Greenville as a site for one of two of the States $1 million Alcoholic Rehabilitation Centers.

The facility will be located on a parcel of land on N. C. adjacent to Pitt Memorial spital.

Service Awards

Awards for community service were presented to two Greenville men during 1966.

Dr. J. Edwin Clement was honored by the Greenville Jaycees on Jan. 21 as the recipient of the annual Distinguished Service Award.

. Dr. Ray D. Minges was chosen by the Greenville Exchange Club to receive the

AwardV Nov. 18.

Dr. Clement was further honored Feb. 28 by being chosen by the North Carolina Jaycees as one of the State s three "Outstanding Young Men for 1966.

Other new's'events of the year included:

The approval Jan. 4 of a $1 million program for deprived Children by the Pitt County School Board. The funds for the program were channeled into the county by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

The announcement * Feb. 15 by Vermont-American, Inc. of Louisville, Ky. of the location of a new light metals manufacturing plant on the Dail Property owned by

Greenville Industries, Inc.

T h e appointment of

Joseph Dudley as Greenville Postmaster March 11, succeeding J. Knott Proctor, who retired.

The crowning of Miss Janet Edwards of Ayden as "Miss Pitt County at the annual beauty pageant held March 16.

The adoption March 14 of a "Blue Law by the Greenville City Council restricting Sunday sales. Clarks Inc. of Greenville challenged the statutes, filing suit March 24. The law was upheld in court action June 25.

The conviction March 25 of Robert Rogers, 19-year-old Spring Lake Nepo for the Nov. 10. 1965 slaying of Farmville police officer Lyman R. Eason. Rogers received a life term.

Reslgnatioof

The resignation of five Grewiville Police officers following the dismissal of veteran officer Lt. M. E. Buck by Police Chief Henry Lawson,

The appearance April 26 of four ECC students as a team on the nationally-televised "GE College Bowl.

The participation of Miss Brenda Faye Moye of Fountain as North Carolinas representative in the May 21 Miss Universe Pageant at Miami Beach, Fla.

The retention of a $1 per $100 valuation tax rate by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, approved June 24.

T h e approval of a tentative budget of $1,492,512 and a tax rate of $1.20 per $100 valuation by the Greenville City Council July 1.

T h e appointment of a Greenville Good Neighbor Council by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on July 5.

The opening of the Greenville Tobacco Market with an opening day average ranging between $66 and $70 per hundred pounds.

The announcement Sept. 30 of an area pooled power plan which would prvida electric power for Greenville and seven other municipalities.

The revelation of plans by North Carolina congressional leaders of a new Post Office Building for Greenville.

The death of SP4 Jasper R. Conway of Ayden in Viet Nam. The 23-year-old soldier was a winner of the Bronze Star for gallantry in action.

The organization of th.a Greenville Boys Oub Dec. 9.

The suspension of three Pitt County Justices of the Peace by Superior Court Rudolph Mintz on Dec. 14. The action came after a full-scale probe of Pitt JP activity

GOV. DAN K. MOORE ... on May 13 urged supportere of ECC university status to deter their drive. Nine days later, May 22, at ECC's commencement, he advised restraint in "regional pride."

WAH HILL JR Chairman of the State Board of

Higher Education visited the East Carolina campus May 3. He said his toi >f the Greenville campus was "a real eye opener.''

GEORGE WILLIAMS ... a former Ku Klux Klansman in Pjtt County, testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee in Washington Jan. 29, facts about ^ ^ Klan activity.

POSSIBLE DESIGN . . . The $7,965,000 county-city school bond issue approved by Pitt voters will make possible the construction of four consolidated county high schools. Shown above is one of several designs being studied by the County Board.

REP. WALTER B. JONES . . . defeated Republican John P. East in elections Feb. 5 and Nov. 8 to gain a firm hold on the seat once held my the late Rep. Herbert C. Bonner.

Weeks Stock Markets

/Nat Can ,50b ,150 24 23'ii 23' Hi

N CashR 1.20 264 73' 67H S7H 3H

NatDairv 1.40 . 206 35>4 33'2 34 '

The Da'^y Reflector, Greenville, N.' C.Sunday, January 1, 196717

Nat Dist 1.60 284 40

Nat Fuel 1.60 xl06 28'2 27^

Nat GenI .20 489 11H lOH

Nat Gvpsm 2 34 f 30H 29

N Lead 3.25e 572 56H 54'/i

Nat Steel 2.50 4SS 42'/ 40'

16H'

5.5 29'. 27H 28"+ ' i

New York Stock Exchange

WEEKLY N Y STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP)Following) is a rec-! ord of selected sfo ks traded this w3ek ; on the Ney York Stock Exchange, givinj-,' the Individual sales for the week, the! weeks high, Ipw and closing prices and tha net changie from last week's dose..

- A-

Sales ; Net

I (hds.) High Low Clo e Chg, 1

AbhoH Lab 1 488 47 43U 46 1 7

ABC Con .80 243 17H 16"

Abox Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad AAillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .90 Air Reduct 3

Alcan Alum 1

A leg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Agleg Pw 1.0 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25 A EIPw 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 A Met Cl 1.90 Am Motor

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

190- 38H 37'2 105 16'4 I4H

649 55 1352 32'/%

152 67''4 541 29

1 91 8'/%

38'4+ (N 15H+ 1 49', 497. 5-'8 29' 2I4 65'4- I'i'

64''j

27''j 7+4 V

V Vi-

49 58H 57''2 5734i_ t/,

200 28'.2 27'^ 273/4 'T:

1651 34' 33 33 l',

250 22"/. 22'/% 22'%

967 231% 22 22

236 BO'/j 78'/ 78H 1'4

114 771%676'/2 76H

545 721% 69

270 22 619'/i 290 85 82

*9 .2/8 J--

193/4 l'/4

84'/2

311 47"% 46H 47 3,'

79 I4I4 14V 14'/% '/2

834 31" 30'/ 30'/2 1'2

310 39'4 38'2 39

301% 27' 2 27' 2 2'%

1734 171 17'2- - '

190 84 79'. 80'/% 3-*

185 48'% 46'% 48'.%+ 2

16H 16'

141 133,4

I/S

ISO

rt\

-YA

DOW JONES ID INDUS TRtALS

Nat Tea .80

Nevada P .84 Newbery .68t NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 I NbrNGas 2,40 I Nor Pac 2.60 INStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1, Nwst AJrl .60 NwBan 1.90a I Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

136

173

103

274

443

173

289

115

x71

255

13'/4 3818 16'4 27''2 701% 21'/2 99'/i 48'/4 51'/8 48'/4 33'/2 28'/i

464 119 33 46'4 315 41H 101 611%

-o-

37'4 151 27'/.

68</4

20',2

98'/4

48'/2

32H

393/4 H 28 1 11"^ 1% 29'/% 1'4 55'/% 1'4 40'/% 1' 13 '/% 37H '2 15'2 '/2 27'4 . 68'/* 2 21

98'/4 " 48 + '4

48H 2 46'/% 21% 331%+ I4 27/4 1

Over The Counter!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer price? of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer j market^ (hange throughout the day. Prices do nf^nclude retail markup, mark down, or commission.

Mutual Funds

r.-vfv \r-ii t - 1 r / -j . . 1 v-w. v w .

giving the high, low and clos- |.eonsolidaf Inv rices for the week wiih last,Consum Invest

Aeroton

American 8. Efjrd American Fidelity .American Land 113H 119 + 21% Atlanta Gas Light

45.4 46 4+ H Autotnafic Service

37H jVH 1H Barber Greene

59'/% 591'. - l'/4 Bassett Fu.rnitur#

Blue Bell, Inc. Bowater Paper Q Brush Beryllium

Bid Asked

I Occident ,80b lOhioEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.80 I Otis Elev 2 Oulb Mar .80 Owcnslll 1.35 OxtrdPap .80

842

101

211

549

441

653

X28I

441

6P4

401%

17'/8

551.

181%

41H

27H

42"'.+ 23 -

38%'*^'/8

15H

52'-:

171.

16'2 -5!'a -17H-

-P-

159

136

1577

161% + 1334-

554 46'% 41'% 4234 41

2253

734 6'4

39" 37"

6'/4 1 38 1

STOCK AVERAGES DECLINE . The Associated Press average of 60

stocks declined sharply this week to ^1.2 from 296.6 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 785.69, down from 799.10 a week ago.

(AP Wirephoto)

239 61'% 337 20

AmNGas 1.80 x147 .,, 0

a optic 1,35b 106 76*2 72''3 741%2'% ?'L

6',4 , 91

' 58'4 181

533

498 311 30Ss

53 19"/i 191%

32 58H 58

770 251 23"%

241 2OV2 19',%

308 821 80

, 441 121 10',% 10%

454 47'/i 46'% 47

309 331% 30'% 31 2''

214 4814 45'% 4734 1

191 33'% 32'j 32H^

63 53 511 52 1

462 281 21 38'4- %

25 68H 664 67 -- 1".

Am Photocpy 1483 Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 4462 55 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp iVnphenol .70 Anaconda 5#

Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1,20a Ashland50il 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLina 3a Atl Rich 2.80 141 8934

Atlas Cp 5 946 234

Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet 50b Avon Pd 1.20

5'/* 3^

59 1'2 1834 1 55 +:5b

30" a 19'% '% 581%+ '4

24 1'4

107 71', 70 7OI4+ l'

Control Data 5 922 345 32 323,- 23 I

Cooper fnd 1 62 25'/2 24 24'j1'4!

Corn Pd 1.70 x 335 48'4 46" 46"a '2:

Most Active Stocks For Week

PacG El 1.30

X229

36'

35'4

353.

Pac_.Ltg 1.50

194

27+

26'*

27 + -*-

Pac Petrol

542

10+

PacT&T 1.20

500

22+

21/8

22',2 +

Pan Am .60

1573

57'4

53 2

54-.

2'8

Panh EP 1.60

139

35'

34%

343.-

ParkeDav la

842

26"/

27'% t-

Peab Coal 1

257

41 +

. 4"'' 1

41'.'.- t-

Pen'nDixie .60

267

12'/

ll/a

ir/8-

Penney 1.60a

188

54'/-,-

l',2

Pa PwLt 1.48

34+

33"'8

Pa RR 2.40a

289

54+

52+

1'2

Pennzoil 1.40

78'J

78'% +

PepsiCo 1.60

103

71'2

7134

4'%

PfizerC 1.20a

240

73'%

69'2

Phelp D 3.40a

421

69J

653%

663 4

?'2

Phila El 1.48

151

3H +

Phil Rdg 1,20

385

42';

39+

2=8

PhilMorr 1.40

365

35'/j

34'%

PhillPet 2.20a

361

4934 +

1 4

PitneyB 1.20

517

50+

48'8-

PitPlate 2.60

216

5534

53'%

54+

Pit Steel

345

10';

9'a

1'4

Polaroid .40

967 166'

156+

1583,%

434

Procter G 2

156

73+

72'4

73 +

Publkind .34t

148

5"a

Pullman 2.80

249

44'A

42 2

43'8 +

Carolina Capital I'iJ Carolina Casualty 7 , Carolina Freight Carriers '4 , Carolina Natural Gas '4 Carolina Pwr. 8. Lt. $5 Pfd. a Central Vermont % CMC. Finance

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Colonial .Stores Com.

Colonial Life & Accid. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Unlwn Bat. Bk.

Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life LFrankJln. Eealty. _

Garfinckel J. Com.

General Shale Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of '80 Halteras Yacht Henredon Homer Security Huyck Corp.

Interstate Lite & Accid.

Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Sfd. Life

tMfg.

Steel SI.'6 Inc.

Casualty Cari rref

iasualty ms. larjU+na' efal Stores

Corng: 2.SOS

CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 187t Crown Cork 11 CrownZe 2.0 '^ Cruc StI 1.20 * Cudahy Co 5 Curtis Pub; Curt Wr 1

73 310 307 X9 3^

353-8 35'2? '2 17'2 17'2- 11. 40',< 4'4

207

35"e

18".

4414

50'%

NEW YORK (AP)Week's tw.enty mo st active stocks.

DanRlvr 1,20

865% 8634 2" Dayco 1.60

2'% ?5.-

567 27" 21" 21" 16%

246 18'% 355 82'/4

-B-

BabcokW 1 25 Balt G1 1,52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr ,80b Beil How .90 Bendix 1.40 Benguet .05e Beth StI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Hoeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .29 Borden I 20 BorgWar .20 BrlggsS 2.40a Brist My 80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .10 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

259 37'% 36H .2 3434 34

368 12'2 1134

Day PL 1.32 Deere 1,80a

16S IV 1

81 -+ I4 DenRGW 1.10

DetEdis 1.40 Do Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 DSsney -.40b DIST Seag 1

173

4 4 Vs

351

118

7'/%

6'%

317

11>4

lO'a

448

18'2

17%

D-

435

1 02

24 +

23+

29'4

28+

40'

48H 487% I'g, 44,% 14

214- Pg 6'%- ' 2

10'4- 5,

1966 High Low

20' 8 235 8- 1

37 + 3414--12'% +

229 70"e 68 68 Pi

531 1 20>4 1 15 118'4- 3,

424 173 1634 16+- 3g

7? 333'a 32" 33'

401 12 11'4 IP3 5g

246 323. 311., 3i3_ ig-

352 8 4 7 7 79'4 4+

27 314 30 2 303,- '2

43'+ 4

63' 2 R 613. 2 57'2

108 + a 335*

56 + 5534

, 91

12 + , 3P'

15".

^ 61"

HP. 100' 2 23'2 52 35

37 + 39'4

4914 2934 38'2 65/fl 17'./ 3614 35

42', 8 6

16' 6'4 6' 4

42'2 30

57" 10''2 32 23'4 18

19 +

Am T&T Chrysler Ford Mot pen Mot Sperry Rand Magnavox US Steel SCM Corp Brun/wick Gen Anil F Roan Sel Am Motors Wilson Co Doug Air Itek Corp . Thiokol Allied C Inti Pap Gulf W In Mont Ward

Week's

Sales

446.200

435.000 376,500

373.400

308.200

292.100

289.400

282.000

271.100

244.300

241.200

225.300 199,900

195.000

171.100

170.200

165.100

164.400

163.000 158,800

High

32". 40 + 67". 30+ 39' 39' 2 64

734 2P. 7' 7 734 6P4 48' 2 97'2 19' 34'. 25' 2 35" 21

Low Close

533/4

305. 38'2 65H 29'4 3634 3634 56 B

634

193.

6'4 60'. 43' 4 863% 17''4 33

243

20+

55 303 i 382 65" 7934 36"'. 367. 56" 6" 1934 7

6 4 60+ 45' 2 903 17+ 33

253

34''4 20''4

Net

Chg.

+ 3.

1 + Pb + 'b

2' 4 2+ 8

"a 1

1 J

.1 - 3

+ 1"8

6''2 -- '8

1'b + 1 _ 5, _ 3,

-R-

Dome Min .80 x280 43'2 40 Doug Air .75r 1950648' 2 43

346 49" 45'4 46 314

115 30 28 28'/'2 1

381 54'2 5114 54'%+ 1

34'% '% 2/4- '4

29'4 p4 19

65++ 1'/

505 39' 2 5 98 2+

33+

2'/%

29'4 19

819 66I/4 64'/%

373 23+ 22+623+ + 274 31+ 30'/i 301 X347 39+ 37+ 3734

Dow Chem 2 duPont 5.75e Dug Lt 1.60 DynamCp 40

30 + 10+-

1574 31'% 48 19'%

EastAirL .60 EaslGF 1,491

59 42+ 40+ Jil^ + -25

158 55'4 53+ 55;+ 1'

45'2+ 1" FstChart .511 6Pb- Fiintkofe 1 143'7- 5'4 Fla povy I 3a Fla Pv/L 1.64 8 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair ,90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 _ 537 FreepoSu 1.2S

1438 823 75^/3 74?,_ 515 FruehCp 1.70

x342 62+ 60'

)98 149'/4 143'

116 30" 30'

411 IP. 103

-E-

504 16"'8 15+ 161.+ 1% ITE Ckt lb

392 17' 16+ '6j? +

73 51''2 49 4 50 - P.8

99 73" 7"28. 737+ 1 +

278 31+ 29+ 30 ? "

405 14'% p"'8 U+ JohnMan 2.20

3765 40'% j8' 2 38 - P johnsnj 1.40a

20 -r

383 _

62 37"a 37'. 37',%

8 87 85+

919 1293g 125+ 12734- 3' 267 253. 24' 24'8- 1 +

'a +

20" 100 39'2 x5 19 93,4

193. 3 '4 24"%

^3 JonLogan .80 '8 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25

151 52'4

30 1793.. x205 40 + 892 49 4

48'8 48', 171 171

39'

46'

429 25+ 24',,

3". 8'

40++ +

46'4 P. 241 1

2711

63%

6"%-

372

23+

22"a

23't-

1'4

608

13'/%

12"

13 -

1 4

174

15"s

15"8-

183

217

2134

1'4

328

28"

272

283 4-

6 70

86'

87+-

1'2

EG&G .20

540

51 +

46+

49'4

ElBondS 1 72

191

31 +

31":

ElPa oNG 1

867

17",

Emer El 1.50

60' 2

End John

103

22- _

204

2H:

ErleLack RR

384

834

7''2

7-'i

EthvlCorp 60

6'5

3434

3)3

324I

EvansPd 60b

461

25" 8

23'

23",

Evershp ,90p

301

18'%

16+

-G-

-K~

G Accept 1 0 - G3nAnilF .40 '8 Gen ig 1.20 l's.GenDynam 1 ^B.GeniElec 2.60 2'aGen'Fds 2.20 Genrnills 1.50

38 19" 244) 21 +

146 18" 597 51'4 1307 89'% 213 73 54 63'J

18+ I9's3- Ta Kaiser Al 1

19+ 1',.'4- 1 KavserRo .60

18 M'- 2 Kennecott 2 47" 48'b 23'4 KernCLd 2.60

84+ 88' + :'b KerrMc 1.40

703 7Pa- 1 4 KimbClark 2

59',2 59'

16+ 17 - 1+ GenNot 4.55e 3734 67"-. 65+ 65"- 1+ Krcsge

-F-

Cal FinanI

322

3'4

34-

Calif Pack 1

27' 7

25+

25 4 -

Ca+mH 1.20

438

33-4

30 +

31'.

CampRL .45a

117

20+

1934

20+-I-

Camp Soup 1

155

283 h

27'

27%-

C n Dry 1

28+

27;

27+-

Cdna 1,90a

51'4

49+

51 -f

Canoee, .00

261

24',4

22+

23+-

CeroPLt 1.34

46'%

44'-%?

1".

Ce.-ferW .40a

540

14'8

12+

12".-

1+'

Case Jl

290

21'%

193%

19'4-

1+'

CflterTr 1,0

479

34 +

35 -

-Pg

Celan3seCp 2

949

49',4

47';

47't

1 '4

Cenco Ins .30

1 16

37'4

34+

34',

1 8

Cent SW 1.50

1 20

47+

49"

46'

Cc-rm 1.60b

396

39+

36+

37 ,_

Cert-feJd .80

)88

13"%

12V

12 V-

CessnsA 1.40

329

36'

37+-

Champ S 2.20

77 37

36'/s :6+-

_ 1

Clies Oh 4

200

6034

61 + -

'; i

ChiMil SIC 1

318

384

3 j' a

1" 1

ChiPnu 1.80b

x288

325-8

287

28 i -

Chi Rl Pac

20'8

17'4

2' 4

ChrisCraft 1b

228

72%

21'%

71'8-f

+ '

Chrysler 2 '

4350

32"s

30 +

354 -

CIT Fin 1.60

596

29-8

28;

29-++

' 4 '

Ciiies VC 1.80

473

483%

CicvEIIII 1.68

41 +

4034

41'-

CocaCola 1.90

145

89'/J

49 >8

1 +

Coiq Palm 1

241

27/%

27 8-

ouinRad 60

553

623%

583

Col Gas 1.36

288

26'

25+

-2958-r

ol Picf 2.041

x95

35';

35'; 4-

2';!

CornlCre 1.80

893

26%b

25';

26'^

34 '

ComSolv 1,20

552

425e

37'%

37', B-

Comw Ed 2

51'

51 +

Comsat

400

45+

434

2',4

Con Edis 1.80

1405

313

31 +

ConElecInd 1

146

375 s

23%

C.nNGa 1.60

342

9'%

28';

2858-f

Conspow 190

207

505

47" ,

505a-|-

2'%

Containr 1.30

179

20/%

26'J

26' 7

Co,t Air .80

2 86

77'4

77+

Cont Can 1.90

145

4734

'4134

42'4

Cont Ins 3

80+

79+

79' ;

Cont Mot .40

19+

15'j

15';-

GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc ,45e G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28

420 643. 92 534

61' 5' 2 30%

FairCam ,75e

1581

1225

l'l5Ja

1163

5';

Gen Tire

.80

268

Fair Hill .30e

470 17'

15-

4 16'4-

GerberProd 1

141

Fansteel Met

283

)1&

.31 ,-r

Getty Oil

lOe

144

Fedders .70e

256

12+

128

12'4-

' ;

Gillette 1.20

214

FedDStr 1 7C

1 78

5534

524

54"b-H

Glen Aid

.70

X2 90

FerroSCp 1 20

25'4

24'4

25 -r

Goodrich

2.40

116

Filfrol 2.80

164

42 '4

41'.4

41;-

1 4

Goodyr 1.35

249

Firestrie 1 40

xl 66

47"i

GraceCo

Granites

1.30

1.40

272

394

186 32+

626 45+ 4434 4',% 32,%

264 24'2

3+ 52 4Pi

934

43',i

10+

19+

GraotWT 1.10 206 21 +

GfA&P ).20a 872 27

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- Qt Nor Ry 3 no S3

ZSales in full.

622 9+t '.

3034- 1 ' 45'4+ '4

3234- 1 24'2 "

534+ '

4134 T

934 60'/ 61

41/ 41'% I'a

493-4 + :5

2034

8 Koppers 1.40

.80 1.30

Kroger

218 44" 42', 42'% ?'%

77 3234 30 3,_ 2

515 39+ 38 38+ '

127 60 57 57'.2- 1 3

199 81" 79" 81 "8

233 SO" 472 48 2-4

74 27'% 26'4 2634'4

93 3834 37'2 37 -4 '2

245 22'4 21'2 22's-t- ',2

483 4

20'2

26'/ 26'% 3

dends in the foregoing table are annual ct WestiFinI 5 959 9 8

following footnotes aAlso extra or

iration. Special or Greyhnd 90 ayments not desig- GrumAirc lb Identified in the GulfMO ,60a Gulf Oil 2,20 extras. b-Annual GulfSfaUf .80

942 16+ 16

204 52"% 51 17 63+ 63

354 60'% 99'a 94 27+ 26+

Lear Sieg .70

548

2238

204

20" 8

Leh Val Ind

258

834

8 +

83 b

1 g

Lehman 2.14e

x83

3034

'8 .

;

LOFGIs 2.80a

434

40" e

40' ;

4034-f

' a

LibbMcN .491

213

9'4

' 8

Liqgett&M 5

224

66'4

65 -

Litton 1.54t

383

813b

78'/8

811%-h

' e

Livinqstn Oil

914

5"e

4J4

434

LockhdA 2.20

508

66"8

645

66'4 +

15%

Loews Theaf

139

28'4

LoneS Cem 1

348

1434

14+

14' 2

LoneSGa 1.12

422

19'4

18"8

19'4-r

LonqIsLf 1.08

103

28';

Lorillard 2.50

367

4134

40' ;

40" 8

',4

LuckyStrs .80

109

1634

Lukens StI 1

447

35'4

31';

3' 8

dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1965 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPayable in stock during 1965, estimated

- H-

vear. hDeclared or paid after stock dlvi-

Halliburf 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int I

OK-.' KK- -Vnj Ut yaiQ mis , HerlaM 1 1 Sp

year, an accumulative issue with bivi- HewpTrk 9n

d?^ds in arrears. n-New issue. p-Paid Hoff Electron this year, dividend omitted, deterred or hoih inn sn

nn antinn laVnn al Iae ____nOIIO mn .00

167 42'8 38 31 '4 80 29"

1 29 45'8 129 51"b 51'. 314 103s 9'8

87 32

40'4 30'2 28 42

distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx Di dend and sales in full, x-disEx distrit tion.

Hook Ch 1.40 164

House Fin lWx140 Houst LP 1 ^ 50

xr-Ex rights. xw-Without war- HutFn ?nh rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis- Hunn rn i7i tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies'. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

40' ;

40'4

1734

17' ;

17 m

433

413'g'

4134 +

66" 8

63+

663 8 +

38+

36' ;

365

29;

30 +

90' ;

4834

4934

52"

46.;

48'4

22'

3" 8

GNP Review

IdahoPw 1,40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 Inter Ik St 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Inti Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20

900

-I-

21 33+

463 1434

13 77';

1017 5'2

322 39"s 836 3134

115 873/. 85'e 864 207 27+ 26'i 26+ ' 206 373 363 371 >2-1-4

33'B 14-8 73-2 5

373*

85'e

52 8"s

51 '4 -

59'- 1

26+ '

Mack Tr 1.591 MacyRH 1.60 40+ I'a /v\ad Fd 2.71e 3134-r 3 3,60

28'4 1 2 Magnavox .80 42 2+ Marathn 2.40

^''3 " ,Mar Mid 1.30 93:3.4 Marquar ,25e MartinMar 1 MavDStr 1.60 '/4 Maytag 1.60a '% McCall ,40b + McDonn .40 '4 McKess 1.80 ''4 Mead Cp 1.90 48'4 4'%,M,elv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.40a MerrChap le MGM 1 MidSoUtil .76 'MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.20 33-*+ ',4 Mo Kan Tex 14'; +|MobilOil 1.80 73'%? 4 Mohasco 1

RCA ,80b RalstonP 1.20 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel ,98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyCW 1.79e RyderSys .60

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1 40b Sanders ".30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick

SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwinWm 2 Sinclair 2,40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK T.80a SoPRSug ,65e SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD ,60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StOilInd 1.70 StOilNJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar t.SO StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak ,25e Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2

1394

112

1037

913

173

292

481

302

650

205

1153

166

2412

x256

919

44'%

48+

35" a 55'/j 14"

41j

473%

52+

7';

23+

22'*

17+

42'% 463. 31 + 52 12+ 112 39'8 46' 24" 50 34 23 7 22 21; 32" 16^8

-s-

576

195

663

179

588

307 135

2820

524

273

393

1003

X438

291

104

358

126

174

534

410

181

x206

191

541

308 766

3082

391

586

510

363

1462

346

127

147

224

289

555

489'

111

2434

393

393.4 27'4

603.4 32 57

27'% 42" 39'a 47+ 16+ 7+ 34 61'4 19" 464 63

48'

53" 22',4 40" 28" 294 42" 18

305

19"%

34"%

20'%

60"

493-8 64' 69'/; 9'; 58" 8 3934 40" 8

4134,

50+

37+

3734

26'/j

28',%

54'%

6"g

56'% 26+ 40' 36+ 44',2 14 7

32+ 59'4 19+ 45 61" 4534 503/8 203% 38'4 273% 28

42',

153%

:9'-4 183% .14'% 1758 593,4 48 0234 68'% 8+ 57+ 38

39+ 39'i 35'2 50 26"* 43

423% 1% 464b- 1" 33'4-t- 3,8

53 l'/2 12+ 2' . 12 + '8 39 28 465s 5

26a '4

50'8 1 + 34' 8 5g 23"8+ 1 7 ' ; 22 1 + 21+- '4

33'% 34 16+ 1

24'4 '2 375e 1

3734 1';

27'%+ '4

56' 2 3+ 31"%+ 3+ 55' 1'% 6" 8 + 56" 8 8 27'4+ 5g

Lowes Companies I Luck's Inc.

McLean Inds.

Moore Handley Hdw. National Food National Life & Accid. Nationwide Homes Com. Nationwide Homes Deb. National Old Line

13%

134

17';

9.;

10>4

' ;

16"

1738

17 ;

333%

343%

34 ;

35'

6/4

183

T+

5'4

23%

IP*

12'

634

225g

25-,

12 +

13 4

23'+

24' 7

2P4

22'4

35 7

24+

25-'

48;

17 +

18'4

42' ;

43'4

8 +

25';

25>4

333

.. JlA...

Aa.

18' ;

105s

11'b

24'4

I414

15'4

200

4' 4

4 2

12'4

123

17'4

18'4

184

12'%

125 b

8'4

9-%

394

19' ;

19"4

22' .-

15':

238

235a

23 8

1334

14'

15 7

16'i

14'

l4-.d

IPa -

11"b

25';

26';

55' 2

8 ^

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES I Composite Fd NEW YORK (AP) Weekly in*/esling Concord Fund Companies ,|ing bid pr

week's closing bid price. All quotations, j Convert Secur Fd supplied by the National Association of I Convert Grfh Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect pi ices at Corp. Leaders which securities could have been sold, j Crown Wstn ^D2

I de VeghMut Fq Prcv. Decatur Income High Low Close Cicse Delaware Fd

2.70 2.67 :.67 2.72 DWers pth 'Stk -

7,86 7.79 7 79 7.93 Divers Invstmt

7.95 7.86 7.36 7.97 Dividend Bhr%

3.56 3,56 3.55 2.56 Dow Thinv Fd.

6.25 6.13 ^.13 6.27 Drevfus Fund

X.72 29,72 29,72 30.97 Eaton & H Bal

Aberdeen Fd Advisers F<3 Affiliated Fd Am Bus ihrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors -AmMutual

Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St tnv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life InsSh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Baianre Com Stk

6.^9

1.34

6.72

6.57 ,6.57 6.70 Employ Grp

1,33 1.33 1.34 Energy Fd,

6.66 6.66 '6.77 Equity Fund

Farm Bur Mut 6.26 6.28 6.33 Federal Gr Fd

9.05 9 ( 7,. 9.16 Fidnlitv Cap

5.10 5.12 5.20 Fidelity Fund

15.65 15.69 15.98 Fid Trend Fd 12.42 12.42 12.60 Fid Mut Inv Co 6.03 6.03 6.12 W14-2 tctu vibyl Ac

8.96 8.96 9.01 F I F

13.84 13.84 13.98 Fn Ind tnc 13.58 13.58 13.77 Fsf InvFd Grth

8.58 8.62 8.62 Fst Inv Stk Fd

,16.54 16.63 16.57 Fletcher Fd

7.85 7.87 7.90 Fla Growth

6.61 6.61 6.73 Fnd Lt

11.13 11.13 11.27 Founders

Foursquare Fd f2.'9%"%7.'88" 17:89 T7.96' Franklin ''stdia

6.30 9.13 5.18 15.88 12.35 6.10 8.99

13.95

13.73

8.62

16.63

7.88

6.71

11.24

9 28

9.16

9,16

9 29

13.46

13.29

13.46

13.41

11.10

10.50

10.87

9.62

4.06

'3.74

3.74

4.10

8.70

8.6&

8.68

12 58

12.33

12.58

12 42

15.11

14.90

15.U

5.78

5.69

5 *0

69.05

67.88

69,33

11.05

10.97

11.05

14.82

14.56

%14,90

12.60

11.24

12.70 .

8.73

8,67

8.67

8.73

3.38

3.35

3.39 -

6,65

6.58

6.67

12.80

12.64

12.65

12 85

11.46

11.41

11.50

-++73^

+%+*-

2336

23.73

23.26

23 47

12.98

12.92

12,92

13 04

9.50

9.42

9 2

10.12

"+.86

9.86

10.15

12.60

12.48

12.49

12.65

12.59

12.43

12.4-i

P 64

18.19

18.06

18.C8

1 "4

26.'6

26.1:7

26.4(-

- '2

3.23

8.17

8 17

Jd V-eexiy Inve:!.

r .f

5.":8

5 03

5.C3

5,59

5.50

5.50-

" 60

8.12

8.05

10,52 10,20 9.53 9.47

5.55

4 97 7 43 12 61

4.92

7<^4

12 37

10,20 9.53 5,55 4.92 7.34 12.42

ir 55 " 47

5 62

:,92 7 i5 12 65

Growth Income Special Cmase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Colonial Grth&En ComSt BdMtge Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw TrA&B Commw TrC&D Composite B&S

16.'20 7.83 2 29 8.82 15.54 2.33

1.54 11 78-15.34-

4.19 Funds: 13.95 9.04 9 77

9.54 1.56 1.65 8.79

1.87

15.97

7.80

2,25

8.64

15.37

2.29

1.53 11,69 15.14

4,16

13.78

8.99

9.37

9.40

1.54

^72

1.87 16.00 7.82 2 26 8.67 15,38 2 29

1.53 11.69 15.19

4.16

13.80 8.99 9 37 9.41

1.54 1.63 8.72

1.88 16.25 7.83 2.31 8 88 15.62 2.35 1.54 11.83 15.44 4.21

14.03

9,05

9.81

9.58

1,56

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Ytar Ctars week week ago

Advances . _ .

498

777

758

709

Declines

970

646

635

608

Unchanged

115

171

160

198

Total issues

1583

1594

1553

1515

New yearly highs

115

New yearly lows

Weekly Number

Of Traded

Issues

NY Stocks

1583

NY Bonds

557

American Stocks

998

American Bonds

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jone's 40'e Ha closing averages for week ended L+c 30. 36+ 2ia

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

Indust 792.20 792.20 785.52 785.52 13.58

Rails 207.-18 207.18 203.02 203.02 4.90

Utils 136.82 136.82 136.02 136.02 0.70

65 Siks 284.84 284.84 281.53 281 53 4 51

i New Britain Machina

26'

N.C. National 6k.

39'

40 1

' N.C. Natural Gas

5 !

1 Occidental Life

7'-a

75 8

Package Prods.

14' ;

i Pat Fashions

3't

4'%

' Peoples Nat. Gas

S' ;

6 i

Penobscot Shoe

8' 8

Phillips Foscue

3'. 8

P & N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation

14';

15 :

Piedmont Natural Gas

13"8

i."8:

Pierce & Stevens Chem.

10+

10"8 j

Public Service of N.C.

ll's

11+ 1

Roberts Co.

13'; '

Rockwell Mfg.

2'b1

24' ;

Security Div. Shs.

11.87

12.83

Security Life & Trust

24'/*

25V ;

i Sonoco Prods.

20 1

Sorg Paper Co.

12'%

13',4 !

Southland Life

52 1

Sterling Inv. Fund

12 03

13,00 i

Stonecutter Mills

13';

15'.-; !

Superior Cable

49 +

5f./2;

Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics

1 ' 8

2'%

Trans. Bus Svs.

32;

Trans. Gas Pipeline

18'8

' 18-'

Travelers Ins.

37';

373 i

Triangle Brick

3+ j

U.S. Realty

10'% 1

Wachovia Bank

38';

39'/ ;

B. B. Walker Shoe

13'

Western Carolina Tel.

Weslarn Power & Gas

51"*

Com Stk

6 59

6.51

6.'60

Inc Stk

2.83

2.82

2,83

Pfd Stk

2.53

2 51

2.52

2.51

Utilities

7.40

7.38

7.3*

Fund, of Am

8 41

8.25

8.27

8.53

Fundamtl Inv

11.38

10.25

11.41

Gen Invest Tr

6.53

6.52

6.53

6,53

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

9 34

9 19

9.19

9 37

Common Stk

12.76

12.62

12.79

Fully Admin

9.QI

8.97

9.02

Growth Indust

19.64

19.38

19.7.$

Gryphon

12.94

12,81

12.81

13.06

Guard Mut

24,46

24,25

24.27

24.57

Ham Fd HDA

5.08

5.02

5.01

5.11

Hor Mann Fd

15.04

14.79

15.04

Imperial Cap Fd

8.94

8,85

8.85

, 8.9T

Imperial CapFd

8.94

8.85

8.97

Imperial Fd

5.54

5.46

5.55

1 Income Found

11,93

11.83

11,95

i Income Fd Bod

7.55

7.53

7.54

i Ind Trend

11 40

11,23

11.23

11.49

1 Ins&Bank StkFd

5.23

5.19

S.19

5.22

i Invest Co Am

12.57

12.42

12.62

Invest Tr Bos

11.67

11.53

11.71

Investors Group

Funds;

Mutual Inc

10.84

10.78

10.81

Stock

19.24

19.06

19,06

19.35

Selective

9.55

9.54

9.55

9 54

Variable Pay

7.56

7.46

7.61

Invest Research

16.11

15.83

15.94

16.19

i Istel Fund Inc

17.54

17.28

17.51

i Ivest Fund Inc

12.94

12,76

12.81

13.03

Johnstn Mut Fd

17.74

17.60

17.65

17.M

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B 1

22.90

22.87

22.90

22.84

Med G BdB-2

22.58

22.31

22.54

DiscBd B-4

9,71

9.69

9.6i

Inco FdK-1

8.70

8.68

8.6*

8.79

Grfh Fd K-2

5 91

5.83

5.86

5.93

Hi-Gr CmS-1

20,30

20.20

20.22

20.32

Inco Stk S-2

9.88

9.71

9.89

Growth S-3

8.75

8.62

8.65

8.78

LoPr CmS-4

5.58

5.46

5.48

5.61

Inf Fund

11.19

1T.00

11.00

11.21

Knickrbck Fd

6.66

6.58

6.69

Knickrbck Gr P

10.01

9.41

10.07

Lazard Fund

15.87

15.75

15.87

Lexngtn Inc Tr

9.76

9.71

9.79

Life Ins Inv

6 61

6 50

6.50

6.61

Life InsStk

4.84

4.7i

4.78

4.8S

Loomis Saylei Fds:

Canadian

28.61

28.53

28.61

28.47

Capital

10.65

10.12

10.73

Mutual

15.38

14.53

15.41

44^8 2" 14 2 7',%+ '8

33 "8 60 1 19>8 ',4 46 + '4

62'4 +

46 2',% 515,_ 2+ 22'4+ ',-3

38+ 2 28"+ 'a 28 ', 42'4 '4 15" 8- 1" 29++ '

19+- 4 3'.'.%+ + 17+ - 2+ 60s- ' a 48'4 '.2

63'.- + 683 +

83 4 +

J7';~ 3% 38'a- "8 39'2 "8

40', 1 + 37'-- 1'2 50'a 3., 27 34 44++ 1 +

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust

BOND AVERAGES

80.60 80,89 80,60 80.89

72.46

80.22

82.51

87.22

Inc Rails 73.10

72.51

80.71

82.82

87.59

73.10

72.39

80.22

82.51

87.22

72.04

0.'/9 7'2.46 -r 0.11 RO.n + 0.20 8? 78 + 0 12 87.59 + 0 39 72.C4 - 0.59

American

Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) Following Is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock Exrhange, giving the individual sales tor the week, the week's high, low and closing prices and the net change from last week's close.

Manhattan Fd I Mass Inv Grfh Mass Inv Trust ; Mass Life j Mid Amer 1 Morton Funds:

Growth ' Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth 1 Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec

8.68

10.58

15.90

11,75

6.29

8.58 10.49 15.10 11.68 6 22

8.60

10.51

15.10

11.69

6.22

8.7T

10.64

15.95

11.7

6.32

9.64 8.89 8.89 9.6T

3.95 3.63 3.63 3.94

7.19 6.94 6.94 7,20

16.39 16.21 16.21 16.3 5.34 5.28 5.30 5.35

16.38 15.60 15.62 16.60 2.46 2.43 2.43 2.46

10.38 10.34 10.34 10.38 w14 3 tctztu vzyy add Weekly Investg |b30 National Securities Series:

UGasCp 1.70

157

49'%

48+

485%

1 ^

Ui>if MM 1.20

231

23'>8

22+

22J

US Borax la

183

25' ;

23+

235

USGypsm 3a

149

59';

56'+ 2+

US Indust .70

453

16'

14';

14'/;

US Lines 2b

30+

29+

30+ +

USPIywd 1.40

43%

42+

US Rub 1.20

197

38'

US Smelt lb

644

48'

43"

2'%

US Steel 2.40

2894

39'/;

36+

36"

Unit Whelan

240

12+

IHb

11"8

'>.

UnivOPd 1.40

66+

65%

65&8

Upjohn 1.60

145

689

66'

68+

Sales Net

(hds.) Hiqh Low Close Chg. Aerojet .50a 451 34'/j 30+ 31'/1 +

AlaxMagneth .lOe 90 20+ 17+ 18^a2'% Am Petrol A .40e 15 9'4 9 9%+ 1%

ArkLaGas 1.50 76 40+ 39'-4 40' 2 %

Asamera 466 3 7-16, 3 3'/ V%

"s Assd Oil&G 2040 2'a 1+ I g _____

Atlas Cp wt 432 1+ 1'2 15

Barnes Eng 228 30'a 27'4 28'T/%

Braz Lt Pwlxd 328 10' 9'2 9+ '

Brit Pet .55e 22 8 15-16 8 13-16 8 13-161-16

- V-

-M

-T-

Vanad 1.40a Varian As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28

164

693

175

390

33",8 32'-2 27

48+

32' 2 29+ 23+ 47

33 1/2 30, 8 2 24'% 1" 48++ 1/,

38'2 '2 MontOUt 1.52 31'4 3g MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell ,25p Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12

36'8 34 34'21'%

45'% 43+ 44'% +

89 86 89 +2

8+ 8 8'% ,3 b

25'% 24+ 253+ 3g 74+ 72'2 725% 23s I Nat Airlin .60 25'4+ ' Nat Bisc 1.90

405

315

30';

30"s

43+

42+

22"s

22';

22+ +

>'8

54"8

525

525-

2921

39'%

365

36"

303

64' ;

625

629

120

265

13"8

12';

139e +

1108

22' ;

21'-

213

34'

323%

76,

30+

29'

259%

324

31 +

29'/%

X'%-

19b

45'%

45'/

44+

44'. +

'/;

35',

34+

349-

5 a

294

77+

765

','8

22"

451

389%

37'/;

37'%

175

26'8

25'%

25';

131

275

25"%

261*

264

77'

232

420

47"

459%

465%

328

15'%

141b

14+

1003

42'-;

40"

Ta j

110

31'%

30',

30':;

x96

305

315+

1588

20'

20'4

245%

x777

99'%

92'8

229

21';

20+

209%

'/* ,

-N~

233

84'

85'7

3'-;

164

47'%

45',;

47'/; +

1',;

Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnsf .60

TexP Ld 3Se Textron 1.20 Thiokol ,35e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Trl Cont .92e TwentC 1.20b

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 UnitCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e

76 30 29. 3V'8 "b

700 91'4 85 85'/% 5+

581 21+ 20+ 21 + >2

521 74+ 71 71' 2 2'2

197 20'2 20'% 20/ '4 WarnPic .50a 814 110+ 104',% 105+ 3+,WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 997g_ 3 I Westn AirL 1 13J., 5%|WnBanc 1.10

- W-X-Y-Z -

X1048

104'

177

145.8

461

523%

1702

19'

74+

266

343%

1260

x567

30',%

801

380

229

36',/;

-u-

541

14"%

945

49'/%

195

26';

498

53+

200

38'%

57',';

612

62'/%

326

471

455

28+

99'

1334

17' 72% 33'/2 73'/2 28' 12'/* 215-8 33"

13+

47',%

2534

37'% 56'-2 59/% 81

8'%

26+

5P+ 3 WUnTel 1.40 17Sa_ WestgEl 1.40 73Vs Ps.Weyerhr 1.40 337g_ 1/2 (Whirl Cp 1.60 735g_ 31/8 t White M- 1.80 28+ 1'% Wilson Co 2 12+ 1+ WinnDix 1.44 23 + 3% I Woolworth 1 34i/_ 1+I Worthing 1.20 : Xerox Corp 1 ' YngstSht 1.80 jZenithRad la

126

17',%

169

163

218

39'%

38'%

175

21"%

21'% +

609

473

44',%

44+

598

31 +

30','2

641

39'/;

36'/

36'%

703

471a

247

35" 8

33"/*

294

32/8

32'%

105

413%

41'

41'%

1999

619

60'/*

60+

3Ta

30',

30"

1180

20'%

19'%

19+

179

33'/;

32'/

33 +

638 20634 1044 27+

1377 50+

195

26'%

47+

197'% 6",%

264 1

47'/* 1'/

135% 1 471/4 1 + 2534- 5. 51'4 2' 37'*

57+

61 1 + 81++ '2

9 + '%

263,% V,

WEEKLY

Total tor week Week ago ' Year ago

NY STOCK SALES

Campb Chib

693 6 3-16

5';

551

I-I

Can So Pet

643

1 15-16

Cdn Javelin

807

5'%

5';

Cinerama

288

33a

3''%

'Ctrvwide RItv

841

1 +

1'%

'/%

Creole P 2.60a

327

33"

30'';

32',; + l

Data Cont

296

8'.'a

7',a

EquityCp .05r

290

3'%

Fargo Oils

356

2' ; 2 9-161

-16

FeImt Oil

119

7 +

7"s +

, Fly Tiger

665

44+

46'

Gen Plywd It

2663

143%

8+1

6/*

Giant Yel .60

972 8.3-16 7 1-16 7 5-16 V%

Goldtield

390

2'8

2'.-

iGt Bas Pet

935

29%

2',%

HoernerWald .82 29

185

18+ -

'Hycon Mfg

265

149%

125

14 +1 +

Imp Oil 2a

53'

52 +

i Isram Corp

l"a

' Kaiser Ind

875

9V*

8'%

8"% ..

'Mackey Air

10'%

9';

9"a

i McCrory wt

3'%

2"%

' Mead John .48

515

25'

23 2'%

'Mich Sugar .lOe 49

33%

35%

; Molybden

464

66+

61 +

62';:

New Pk Mng

333

45/

'/%

Pancst Pel

408

13-16

3/ 13-16-f1-16

R 1 C Group

368

i Scurry Rain

557

19'/*

17+

18++

Sbd W Air

446

26'8

25'%

25'/; +

Signal Oil A 1

345

283%

26+

26+1 +

Sperry R wt

1453

10'8

9+ ,

Stafham In

24';

23+

Syntex Cp .40

1423

753

71'/

7T/i4+

Technicol .40

966

7"%

'/*

UnContrl .20xd

1264

49%

5 -f +

'/% Two years ago J. _____ 20,560,810

Tc } WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK

1964 to dale ---- 1/238/836/223 vveek ago

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 j

1966 Stock Review

' 1965 to date . .

! WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago ; Year ago

SALES

. . . 12,118,545

12,011,875

14,214,550

690,516,821

. 534,402,090

BOND SALES

. $3,122,000 ... $4,419,000 $2,330,000

Bond Natl Investor* Balanced Preferred Income Dividend Growth Stock NEA Mut Fd New England Natl Western Fd New Horir RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Fhila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grih Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; George Growth Income Invest Qtly Dist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock ^

Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds:

5.69 6.48

10.69

6.58

5.69 4.45 9.77 8.20

10.32

10.96 5.95

15.24

16.35 14.81 22.52 17.62

9,44

13.29 11.42

10.15

20.29 4.47

9.80

.15,26

10.97

8.81 7.33 7.12

4.35 V3.73

11.70

18.16 11.54 13.06 26.66

11.29 11.49 10.95

8.57

14.24 46.61

5.74

18.58

20.47

13.23

13.28

12.08

4.83

8.80

14.05

10.79

5.29

5.31

5.64

6.43 10.56

6,57

5.68

4.36

9.66

8.17

10.26

10.94 5.9]

15.01

16.29 14.72 22.13

17.34 9.26

13.16

11.30 10.08

20.07

4.43 9.71

15.18

10.84

8.67

7.28 7.08

4.28 13.51 11.45

18.00

11.40

12.95

26.08 11.03

11.34 10.26

8.55

5.64

6.43 10.56

6.58

5.68

4,36

9.66 8.17

10.26

10.94 5.91

15.14

16.35

14.74

22.16

17.34 9.26

13.16

11.30

10.09

20.09

4.43 9.71

15.18

10.90

8.67 7.30 7.08 4.28

13.58

11.48

18.00

11,40

12.95 26.11 11.11

11.34 10.26

8.57

14.04 14.04 44.30 44.30 5.65 5.66

18.28 18.31

20.25 20.25 13.07 13.18 12.86 12.86 12.03 T2.04

4.75

8.71

14.01

10.68

5.16

5.29

4.77

8.74

14.05

10.68

5.18

5.29

5.6 6.49 10.7U 6.55 5.69 4.46 9.95 8.22

10.32 10 97

5.84

15.29

16.24

14.89

22.70

17.62

9,54

13.34 11.47 10.14 20J59

4 49 9.81

15.28

11.01

8.83 7.35 7.14 4.37

13.83 11 71

18.21 11,5 13.06 26.76 11 33 11.55 11.02 8.57

14.31

46.94 5.78

18.6S

20.54

13.13

13.32 12.11

4.8*

8.84

13.94

10.83

5.34

5.32

GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT . . . real dollars rather than inllaled dollars, Ihe gross ualioiial prudiicl tliiriii'i coold ho lernied modt-sl. A big pari of (he infrea?e was diio to iiitlatioii Aiiollier

fiart of the increase was the result ol sharplv lii'^ht r license expenditures. The gross national pro(hi''t is the lolal Reduction of all goods and services. (AP Wirephoto)

Road Census

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. j (UPI) There are more than 90 million vehicles on U.S. roads iand approximately 211,000 service stations to serve them, according to Phillips Petroleum Company.

Accumulativ*

16.46

16.35

U.3S

16.53

Income

12.97

12.84

13.03

Science

8.34

8.27

1.27

8.40

, Unit Fd Can

4.82

4.80

4.81

4.80

' Value Line Funds

Value Line

' 7.24

7.10

?.T0

7.28

Income

5.61

S.58

3.58

5 61

SpecI Sit

4.95

4.85

4.87

4.96

i Vanguard Fd

4.70

4.68

4.70

4.74

Varied Indust

5.12

5.04

S.04

5.12

Viking Gth

6.32

6.27

6.29

6.33

1 Wall St Invest

10.94

10,84

10.84

10.94

Wash Mut Inv

11.43

11.32

11.45

Wellington Fd

13.00

12.95

13,03

Western Indust

6.95

6.89

6.91

7.01

Whitehall Fd

12.48

12.44

12.47

12.50

Windsor Fd

16.71

16.54

16.78

Winfield Grth In

8.16

8.00

1.03

8.23

'Wisconsin Fd

7.23

7.18

7.77

(msUMlR PltlUU ll\nu\ . . . as almost any hoiisewile will say, coiisiiiiitM prices Vose sharplv during niosi of lltilt;. Among big^t'sl conlnhiiuiis to the increase wcie food and mcdic-tl services, but transportation. cUjb-Ing and housing costs were higher, too. (AP WirepiMii'

RISE AND FALL ... of 1966 Stock Market. The chart shows how the stock market made new highs at the start of 1966 and then started its steady plunge. Profit takings on huge profits made since'June, 1962, high interest rates, tighter credit, concern (ver the course of the Vietnam war and other f.aclors contributed to one of the worst iiLirkei del liucs ill luudci'u liisloiv J'be AP average (jf 60 slinks readied a three year low on Oct. 7 and then eame buck lu recover ueai ly ajthird ol the year's 1os'>.es.

(AP Wirephulu)

NOTICE

PAGE - BRBRE

INSURANCE CO.

ANNOUNCES THAT THEY WHL Bl

CLOSED

SATURDAYS BEGINNING JAN. 7, 1967

NEW HOURS ARE;

MON. thru THOR. 9 am til 5 pm " FRIDAYS 9 am til 8:30 pm

- Jl,

ItTht Daily Keflector, Greanvilla, N. C.S unday, January 1, 1967

By JAMES A. GRAHAM icrop was the best in many years,tobacco crop has to go on re* fprimings, lues and smoking leaf. This week sees 1966 draw to a I especially the staple length, re-cord as a very satisfactory year,-sold untied,t>rought $1 to $2 per -close and as we look back over suiting in. only a small percent- with a gross income increase of hundred more than the same

the accomplishrhe>its in N o r t h age of the crop being sold under Carolina agriculture for the government loan, year,' achievements would have

to be rated as good, but with Corn Production Suffers

adverse conditions whieb. kept rains are vital to anv *

certain crops from being and the absence me. and disagreement the loose leaf.

Standing. those rains in 1966 took a heavv loose-leaf sales created the The tobacco market saw 348

This is certainly true OT cot-: praWimrtor the tobaCtrimTTMpdT^^^

m, which fell prey to a marketed in 1966. comnared to

from $60 to $70 million over 19- grades of tied leaf.

65, gross income of $443 milfion. A comparison of grade prices Congestion in tobacco proces- between tied and untied tobacco sing plants, which brought about showed a differential of only sales holidays and reduced mar- about $2 per hundred more for

ton, wnicn ten prey to a late;g,3 in ,1966. marketed in 1966, compared to,

freeze last spring and an early ^ 33 000000 pu-' 'The Department of Agricul- about 100 million pounds in 1965.

freeze this fall; and feed gi*3ins, ture sees the controversy over If the demand for the loose leaf

which suffered badly from much- Latest projections by the Crop sales holidays as due to a lack tobacco had not been so good, needed rams which did not fall Reporting Service estimates the'f coordination within the Indus- producers would not have mar-' in mid-summer. Tobacco made production at 63,052,006 bu- stand firm on our keted as much untied tobacco,

significant advances in 1966, jle- considerably from P^'^ition of urging farm groups, It is clear from this that the

spue irouDies wiin me market- 96,460,000 bushels producted warehousemen and buying com- buyers themselves are respons-ing svstem. panics to unite together to bring ible for the large increase inj

cumulating prior to the 1965 season, strongly recommended that something was lacking in the straight acreage program.

With the establishment of the new program, tobacco growers are finding out that although they cant produce as much of agriculture's chief money-maker in North Carolina, they receive ~a much betteT^rice^ foFlbTFmp^ and surplus stocks are controlled.

The estimated $60 to $70 million increase in gross income for the 1966 crop over 1965 and the $18 million increase in 1965 over 1964, is indicative of the improved situation under the acreage-poundage control program.

not recommend that industrials j ^ .Milk Price Hik#

zation be halted since we are Mid-1966 also saw an increase

both partners in North Carolina, in the price paid producers for but 1967 will see considerably Class I milk, which naturally more interest in mechanical har- increased the retail cost of milk vesters and harvesting aids. for the home.

Many tobacco producers will The increase, which was ef-

look to the USDAs Cropland fective on August 1, 1966, was Adjustment Progi*am next year, asked for by the states milk which will see producers sign producers. After a public hear-contracts WTake crops oirt dring, the N. CTl^k Commission,

I This was the first increase for producers since 1963 and prior to that the lasL increase had been granted in 1957.

The Department of AgricuK ure stands behind the Milk Commission Decision, because unless producers, who are businessmen in the same sense that a depart-ment store owners are, will not

Cotton Yield Down

To make matters worse. North about more orderly marketing in the volume of untied tobacco | Carolina does not produce suf- Ibe future. Unle.ss this coordina- sold and are in fact encouraging North Carolina was well on its ftcient corn to meet its needs tion comes about, the tobacco it by failing to pay growers a way to one of its best cotton and this deficit has to be im- producers of our state will be differential large enough to en-crops on May 10, when a late ported. Reliable estimates are ^be ultimate losers. courage them to tie more tobac-

freeze set in over the cotton belt ^ that North Carolina uses 115 mil- The department also feels co. |

of the state. This w^ followed 1 hon bushels per year, causing that the demands for extended The buying companies hold the: early freeze this fall at the states deficit to rise to near- periods of loose leaf sales have key to this problem and the bur-! the end of the sepon, causing ]y 50 million bushels. been brought about by the mar-,.den of determining the sales'

a tremendous setback in pro-. But for the emergency feed kets. time alloted foe loo.se leaf should 1

duction as many of the produc-1 grain program, this might have in analyzing the 1966 market lab on them. I

ers, ruined by the damage, plow-; encouraged producers to sell off season the strongest comoeti- '

ed .n the,r 1966 crop. their valuable breeding stock, tion among bSturre7dur-

Labor Problems

Acreage Poundage Control

X J nnn i i . liUll CIUUIII^ UU_yc;iS UL^k-UllCU UUl - |

Of an estimated 244,000 acres playing havoc with the states ing the first 12 days of the mar-1 The North Carolina Depart-

of upland cotton planted jn the; livestock industry. keting season, when loose leaf iment of Agriculture stands firm^

state in l%6 P^^bucers harvest-: Tobarro Good itobacco was supported. Stabiliza-ily behind the acreage - poifidagc

td only about 155,000 acres. j linn receipts during this period control program established in

Despite frost damage, the! Despite an early drought and were very small and m a n y 191^ The mounting stocks of

quality 0^ North Carolinas 1966'a late growing season, the 1966' medium and low grades isurplus tobacco which were ac-

The year ending saw N or t h Carolina agriculture faced with a severe shortage of labor, particularly with the tobacco growers, and prospects for the 1967 season are not too bright.

North Carolina farm workers are already averaging $1 p e r hour for their labors and this is still not enough to compete with increased industrialization. The Department of Agriculture would

production for five years. i agreed that it was *in the public As of mid-December, 7.00 Tar- interest and necessary to raise heel farmers have signed up for the producer price from $6.40 the program, which will neces- per hundred to $6.95 per hund-sitate federal payments of $1.8 red, an increase of 55 cents, million. So far, USDA has al- A general increase in the cost located $905,000 to North Caro- of all producer supplies is the lina for CAP and unless the major reason for the increase, state receives an additional al- This is particularly true with location from the $13 million feed and labor costs. The milk CAP reserve fund, some pro- price increase was seen neces-ducers will be disappointed. sary and in the public interest As more and more farm work- also because of the steady deers leave the farm for jobs in cline of the number of producers industrv, agriculture in North in North Carolina and the tight-Carolina will take on a new ening of milk supplies in the look. Increased mechanization state.

will be the watchword, with in- The Milk Commission regulator eases in the formation of co- es only the producer prices and operatives and pools to allow did not order an increase at the smaller producers to join to- retail level, rllowever, the in-gether to purchase expensive crease at the producer level machinery. I brought about a retail price hike.

stay in business unless they can do it profitably.

A Promising Crop

One of the most promising crops in North Carolina in 1966 was the versatile soybean. Ptcn duction in 1966 will reach, according to latest projections, 1.7 million bushels above the 19,845-

000 bushels produced in 1965. This projected increase is due

! mainly to increased acreage for jthis popular crop. The 1966 yield

1 per acre will be a half bushel less that the 24.5 bushels per acre last year.

In the future, we see soybeans becoming one of the major agricultural money-makers in North Carolina, particularly as production increases with new varieties and better cultural practices.

PEANUTS

AaiAaV, I OPRBETMSri A PRETTY NORMAL REAC713N.

Caution, Easier Credit,

' ^ _

Jobs Seem For New Year

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A more cautious consumer attitude toward buying and borrowing, a trend to easier credit, .secure jobs for most skilled workers, some more price increases are In prospect for 1967.

A very high standard of living will continue for most Americans. But the fear, if not the probability, of a recession does exist. A wide disparity in forecasts exists and some economists foresee a rather sharp slowdown.

More uncertainties exist in the 1967 picture than in most previous years.' The Vietnam war and the question of taxes are basic to the 1967 economy. They are also, perhaps, unpredictable.

Heres a review of some economic highlights and tiie outlook In several consumer areas:

JOBS A continuation of stable employment for the skilled.

Unemployment dropped to less than 4 per cent of the labor force during 1966. Most people who wanted jobs had theni, and that included teen-agers, women and most of the unskilled. Unemployment for married men dropped below 2 per cent.

One blight on the record was a rise in the number of unskilled Negro jobless. New technologies and the elimination of some low-paying jobs were blamed. This now is one of the nations most erious work problems.

Otherwise, the generally good record likely will continue through mucli of 1967. Government civilian employment will rise to 2.7 million, the highest since the Korean War. Automotive employment might be lower.

There will be layoffs in some i Industries where inventories are overly abundant, and there will be regional differences in the employment picture based on the award or loss of government contracts.

PERSONAL INCOME - higher again.

The nations personal income In 1967 will attain a rate in excess of $600 billion. About two-thirds of this will be in wages and salaries. The rest will be in proprietors incomes shopkeepers, etc. and in dividends, interest and miscellaneous payments.

Social Security checks will be bigger and medicare payments will be mnde to more people. Stock market dividends may be

about the same as during the past year perhaps less if , profits are squeezed. wSome wage increases seem destined to be nearer 5 per cent than the old 3.2 per cent guidepost.

The new minimum wage iw Iwill raise base wages from $1.25 rto $1.40 an hour Feb. 1, thus providing an increase for about ;3.8 million workers of the 30 million now covered by minimum wage laws.

LIVING COSTS - It may be hard to make ends meet. ' Some consumer prices got out of hand during 1966, rising swiftly and followed by outraged, picketing consumers. There may be further increases in 1967. .

' The 1966 increase was blamed primarily on food. But, the cost of running a house the rent, the taxes, the interest payments. the cost of some fuels in some areas rose also, and so did medical costs and the price of certain articles of clothing.

As a result, the American

Chess Is Life For Youth

TXiK LUlK lH?an Marlin bluw on hi (rusty Heapuii bo-fore unIhk It In Cnlvei sal's hi-larHHis ue.slrri} spool, pholo-iraplHsI lu Te<hiiU*olor. Te\- Acrovs (hr Kiver, which (ni i Thursday at (hr Pill The-

COPENHAGEN (l'PD-Lar-sen, Bent. Grand master, Studiestraede 13.

Of all the strange titles in the Copenhagen Telephone Directory this is one of the oddest; but the brilliant young Dane wants everybody to know that chess is his life.

The income tax people have Larsen listed as an engineer, a profe.ssion he entered somewhat unconve.itionallytaking his final examination 12 months after he completed his studies. Then jhe took a Russian course at Copenhagen University, often ^ interpreted when he is away I playing chess.

i So far. Ive learned enough to crack a few jokes with my Russian che.ss friends, he says.

After this years world championships in M o s c o w. Grand Master Paul Keres predicted that the nc.xt challenger for titleholder Tigran Petrosyan would come from outside Russia. Larsen, who is 31. is in full agreement with this prediction and has a pretty good idea who may be sitting opposite Petrosyan in 1969.

Ive stopped being modest about my ambitions. he confesses. I have as good a chance as anyone with the necessary bit of luck. There is only a slight difference bt^tween the top class players today. Petrosyan is a great but a bit careful, and 1 think I could beat him if I ever got that far

I Lar.sen, in fact, beat Petrosyan twice during the big September tournament in Santa Monica, Calff., but lost to the champion during the I'he.^s Olympics in Havana.

the Dane first broke into (he limelight in 1956 at the Chess Olympics in Moscow where he sensationally drew with world champion Mikhail Botvinnik to earn the title of Grand .Master.

Then followed years of activity all over the world. In likl.*) he look fust place in the inteizone c.t.nilklate tournament , in Arnstetdam with (he Russian ace.s Boris Spnsskv and Mikhail Tai. The wily Tai beat him in one m.atcli wlieii 1.arson underrated the Ru.ssian's ability to get out of a tigbt cucmi i

consumers discretionary pur-i AUTOMOBILESA big year chasing power the amount he but not as big as before, had available for banking or| The Big Three automotive

spending after essentials were manufacturersGeneral Mo-out of the way wasnt much ! tors. Ford and Chryslersay higher at the end of the year they expect a drop in 1967 than it was at the start. for the second straight year.

Americans spent well over Nevertheless, the 8.5 million to $100 billion for food in 1966. 8.7 million car sales being foremaking the average for every cast will make 1967 a big year, man, woman and child much These vehicles will cost more

more than $500. The l^d bill than autos did in 1966, but most rose, generally, throughout the'Hif the increase is due to safety year. features that have been built

The per capita bill could be into the vehicles at the factory, higher again in 1967, partly be- Because of new automotive cause of higher prices, partly and highway safety laws the because of a long-term trend to inspection and regulation of ve-better foods. However, a con- hides and drivers will become sumer cautiousness that grew increasingly strict, stronger as prices rose in 1966 SERVICESA continued rise,

might bring down both prices One of the biggest increases

and quality. Wholesale food in the cost of any service during prices were falling late in 1966, 1966 was is medical care. In foretelling low'er consumer fact, costs in this area repreprices on some food items. sented one of tlie biggest per-

HOUSINGCould get better centage increases in the cost of after a dismal 1966. living late in 1966.

Housing was the chief victim Local transportation costs of tight money in 1966, forcing remained fairly stable, but the ^ housing starts to the lowest lev- cost of hotel rooms went up and i el in 20 years. Some analysts so did the cost of the meal that I now feel this decline has creat- often went w'ith it. Unless infla-ed a pent-up demand iorjtionary demands are lessened, housing that wall make itself felt it looks like more of the same in in the second half of 1967. 'T967.

Many factors are at work. The TAXESA big question mark.'

federal government has begun At least one bright spot in the pumping money into the housing 1967 tax picture will appear in market to make mortgages eas- April. Many Americans then are ier. Credit also may ease. And going to find' they do not face an future homeowners aren f like-'additional lump sum federal ly to postpone buying a house income tax payment. The rea-indefinitely. son; withholding of taxes was

APPLIANCESA mixed pic- greater in 1966. ture. State legislatures during 1966

' (onsumers seem to be in a took action that may add as cautious mood toward expend- much as $500 million to state tures for large appliances. In taxes during 1967. Social Securi-1966 they bought clo.se to 19 mil- ty payments will be higher also.

rU_ WAIT ABOUT j' i

f A HAL.F HOUl? Nl

(ano TRV ASAIS J

lion units, a 10 per cent gain The big questions, however.

over 1965. Increases, but at a concern federal tax policy. The slower rate, are forecast for economy has slowed down 1067. some. But the need for funds

The depressed housing situa- hasnt. With the economy opera-,

tion has been blamed for exert-1 ting near its peak the adminis-ing a drag on sales of washing | tration certainly will continue to machines, refrigerators, air take day to day soundingsplay

conditioners and similar large!it by earand attempt to re-

appliances. 'main flexible.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lO *1 rtm CMcim TribBrwl

B EEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both sides vulnerable find as South you hold:

102 <5>J10742 OAIO KQOS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I ^ S Dble. T

What do you bid?

Q. iAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

103 ^85 OAKQ754 3 *64 The bidding has pfoceedcd: East South West North

1 ^ 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass r What do you bid now?

Q. S-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

97 ^74 OJ97532 AKSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 2 0 T

What do you bid?

Q. 4>As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K9C42 <J'KJ63 KQ104

Tlie bi(l<fing lias pi (ketxled: Noith Fast South West

1 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 5 Pa.ss

5 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

qj ^AK76 5 OKQ.^4 AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North Fast

1 Pass 1 Pasa

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pas$

W'^hat do you bid now?

Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ6,'> ^AlO 0J32 AKJ6 The bidding has proceeded:

North p:ast South West

Pass 1 ^ Dble. Pass

2 O Pass ?

What do you bid now?

' Q. 7South, Vulnerable, you hold:

AK10 4 ^AJ OKQJ8 64 $ The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 O Pass 1 ^ 2

2 Pass 3 ^ pasi

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J 3 Cr;AQ5 0AQ8 .4KJin| Ttu' bidding ha.s proeotxted: South IVest North East

1 1 1 NT Paijs

Wlint do YOU bid now? ,

[Look Jor answers Monday.]

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 1, 196719

No Alarm Shown By Manufacturers

EMPlOYMENt

Nmale Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBIU HOMES-^

EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN- Mobile Homes For Rent

ment for the family complete

SECRETARY TO WORK M of World Book Encyclopedia W WIDE 2 BEDROTM TOAILER. construcUon office. DuHes Include mj chlldcratt. White a"d green Cemetery Road and Mth St. Col-time keeping, dally reports, etc. cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase couple preferred. Call PL 51-

Top wages. Phone 758-4745 Mon \ days through Friday, 8 a. m. -4:30 p. m. Ask for Jones.

Male-Femalo Help Wahted

By DAVID W. CHUTE , Heres the key: The auto men EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE United Press International Jlook beyond momentary down-, clerk wanted. 5,a day week.

DETROIT (UPDJust about turns such as in 1966 to the Fountain experience necessary, everybody but the automobile bigger picture and the long-| Apply in person to Grifton Phar-industry seems to be alarmed about the downturn in new car sales which has ended a recod'd five straight years of increasing output.

The fact remains that 1966

range trend. Ford has predicted! macy, Grifton, N. C.

a 10 million in passenger car WANTED; CURB BOYS OR year by 1970, and says it will I sirls at once as day time help, get into more than 11 million in Apply West End Drive In. the eariy,. years after that. I MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE

me laci remains inai r!TOD| The jiins bear this out. The S'Apy'R'S^s Drive ta still was the second best year in nation s population is increasing g ^ interview.

auto production in history.

steadily, and the number of

This is not to say the '"

downturn in auto sales in 1966,1 "Ifgrowing year lorcing some production cut-f '..R'8't now, m o r e backs from schedules that had an 6 million cars are being been set at a record rate, is J^ked year after year, which

good news to the industry. Its ,''n L^' iust ibeiiviue. oamry com-

just that its not bad new.sj^^^s produced in any y r j , j^ensurate with qualifications and

because the downturn hasnt 1 previous experience,

been that severe. , without adding one car to the -----------------------

Automakers are business rea-

made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6509. "

7246.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SAI home. 3 a.ftei

12 BY 60 MOBILE

idrooms. Call 752-5808

FOR SALE: GIBSON ELECTRIC| iq by 51 TRAILER tOR SALE

guitar and amplifier. Good con- owner. Small down payment

dition. $100. Call 758-4931.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished including carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COD-pies or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from downtown on West 2nd St. $50 per month. 3 room furnished apartment for college students or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

and take up

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 7.52-3920.

ice cabinet. 25ig-Zags, button-|holes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally Write Service i Dept. Home Office, Box 241,' Asheboro, N. C. i

payments.

GaU

OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED person in bookkeeping and office management. Must be able to take immediate responsibility for local office as present personnel is being transferred in January. USED LAMINATING MACHINE; Write complete resume to P. 0.1 for sale. Call PL 8-1193 or PL 6-Box 813, Greenville. Salary com-; 2914 nights.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETB Aistallations. Sales and Service

General

Conner's Mobile Homes

Weekend

^Special

steadily rising production is bound to encounter some cooling off.

I-et's look at some facts. In 19F5, the auto industry turned out more than 9.3 million pa.<.<enger cars and 1.8 million trucks for a grand total of more than 11 million vehicles.

For 1966, production through November outstripped passen-

S nor ,^nlafinn'Pi^ESSER. EXPERIENCED AND'Financing available

road. ^And the car W^l^tioni working!Heating, inc., telephone 752-4161, i

growth to take care of the incrcas

must average about 3 million a

Tfiev know an industry conditions. Apply In person to One'1100 Evans St

n IV of drivers Hour Martinizing, 111 East 10th;

that has completed five years of o million a street. Citv. !

vear or more.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Street. City.

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN AND women who can qualify. Earnings of $100 or more per week with a large company of its kind. For i Wanted someone this area with

SEWING MACHINE DIAI^A-MATIC TWIN NEEDLxJ ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments.

intendew, call 442-2425 or write good credit to finish payments

Mount, $11.15 monthly or pay complete 150 farm tractors. 400 tapeme^ balance $41.17. Can be seen and

tried out locally. Write Nationals

Wayne Implement Co., South on. Hwy. 117, Goldsboro. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Male Help Wanted

Aufot For Sjple

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a MARBLE

A new 48 X 12 2 bedroom Conner, Serial No. 1050

ONLY *3895

Washing Machine Included

Located Rt. 2, Box 129-G Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Credit Managei Mr. Beane, Box' 280, Asheboro, N. C. i

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

Do you need money to catch up

local manager trainee is needed walnut

TOP WASHSTAND, small bills or just some extra desk, pine comer cup- cash? If so, call now for your

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 1 bedroom furnished available 1-1-67. One 2 bedroom unfurnished available 2-1-67. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 121 A Street. 4 blocks Trom campus, can PL 6-2550.

7~R00M~H0^e"^WITH baths, large kltchen-den combination with large fireplace. 2 car garage. miles north on Belvoir Road. Call 746-6797 or 746-3805.

SFEOAL NOTICES

I. MYRTLE G. HADDOCK. AS of December 31, 1966, am no longf er responsible for any debts except those incurred by myself in person. V

SPECIAL SERVICES

WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINA-tlng your social security cards, drivers license, registration cards, and pictures. Home & An-To supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. ,

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apai tment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

GREEN~SPRINGS APTS. 2 BE room unfurnished. Stove and re frigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

FbEDROOM apt. IN AYDE. Central heat and air conditioning. Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share furnished, modem home with another bachelor. Near college. PL 2-6888 days.

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE If bath connected with full for nice man with references. PL 2-5430.

SONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 78J-4572.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM APT. with 1^ baths. Kitchen furnished. Call PL 2-3077.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

WAinED

Wantad To Buy

PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS. Any size, top prices. 1 day only, Friday. January 6. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. PL 3-4592.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No, 826-6801. Scotland Neck, N.

Wanted To Laata

WANT TO LEASE AND MOVE tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1, Box 304, Grifton. or call 524-6916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

2 BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT. 103 W. Peachtree St., Ayden. Call 442-5806, Rocky Mount.

Un/RI^D~1 ~BEDROOM! apartment located at 705 W. 5th j Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 days, PL 2-5824 nights.

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND

drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

1 MODERN 4 ROOM APT. CLOSE to college. Call PL 2-4690.

ccr car output for 1964 and was I bUICK 1964 Wildcat Guat<B ;(o work immediate area. Com- board, walnut organ, mahoganyi Quick Cash Loan! Gall 752-7117 for bi.t ihnrt nf 8 million units 4 door hdtp., air corxl., power pany benefits, paid vacation, re- washstand, old gun, round top'Cash Carl today! Great Southern r and trucks combined steering and brakes, auvo. trant..! tireni^nt plan, excellent Co. in- trunk, walnut frames, old leather Finance, 405 Evans St.

caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1138.

i surance plu.s other big company bound books, old gla

_. _ _ clocks,, REAL ESTATF

' ni-irif 225 four' Salary plus commis- and many other Items, 2701 S.___-___

MUiLa - Mr. I Memorial Dr. 756-2513. 1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD.

HAND RAILS ON YOOR PORCH

tot'led more than 9.5 million.

Al the beginning of this Xi? cra'dltloneT *'">'1

dc lie. in 1960, car production, windows, locally owned. Call

t()t::!ed 6.7 million. The next.vic Pezulla. 7.^^8-1123._ THE SINGER CO.

ycr. it slumped rnore than | cHEVELLE 1966 Mallbu Su- Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

million units, to just over 5.5 pg|. gpoj-t. Radio, heater, 4-speed, Equal Opportunity Employer million before starting on that 396 engine, low mileage, one own-

unmatched performance of in- er. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.____

creasing steadily to the peak ^ che^VRLET i960 Biscayne vcar total in 1965. Henry Ford sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good

DESIRABLE 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS. 752-5115, for Job printmg cheap. Book matches, ball point pens and next years calendars.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

add beauty and safety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties.! 758-4591. !

ern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Houses For Sale

5 ROOM HOUSE TO ACCOM-modate 6 college boys. Completely furnished. Available immediately. Call 752-2862.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

HOUSEHOLD GOOD''

7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARMVILLE HvT. 2 miles from Greenville.

I l^yER USED ANYTHING Electricity arid running water but

\tur luiai ill 1300. 11cm ji J oi^A|5euan. o cjiuiiuc, a. mw . wv,- *t i ih t fo/clcantag ^carrots I'

I boar^airman Of the Fordio^^ Bought one .

HOUSE FOR RENT ON NEW Bern Hwy. 43. Central heat. 3 CALL bedrooms. Call PL 2-5365.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies list cd in todays Classified Ads.

'Motor CWflp-any, bar predicted

^ - . ,, 1 selling: no longer needed. $400. company offers management po-' __________* cawc CA\/C CA\/C

that 1967 probably will not p^one R. Martin. PL 2-6166 from, sition In sales with opportunity 5AVc 5AVfc dAVc

reach record heights either 9 - m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758- lor advancement excellent. Start--------------------

bcc ause of uncertainties in the J969 ^er 6 p. m. to* compensation $10,000 plus. Col- FOR SALE: REGISTERED JER-

! ters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mcnt policies for dealing with the general economic slowdown.

Ford figures 1967 probably w 11 be a good deal like 1966, vv.th passenger car rani?ing

Power stercing, tinted wh^shle^^^^ j j case Co.. 1885 Washington I to^us. Clean as new. CaU 752-2066 after Baltimore 30, Md.

7 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

-, CHEVY II 1965 two door hard- MUTUAL OF O^HA LOg-j. las-j. WEEK: 3 BEAGLE! sales top, red with black interior, ^ ^ In vlcirJty of GreenvlUe'

home with carpeted Living Room and Hall. 2303 Deal Place.

Dont let this Deal go by.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

something over 8 5 automatic with center console, United Benefit Life Ins. Comply ^ivestock Sales. One dog had col-, 746-6255

... - , extra clean. Only $1650. See W. R. oilers challenging and rewarding lar with owners identification.!---

million. General Motors chair-> ^_______ ^ _________ wnrir with mariaeement oooortunii

752-3647

'Curry, T. G. Chauncey, sara, ^'ork with management op^rtunl' Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after!

m;in Frederic G. Donner sees It pierce, s it e'Motor Co.. Ayden.ties In your home town. $700 to g p.m. .the same way, so does Chrysler president Virgil E. Boyd.

RENTALS

- i $1000 Income from the start. Ear-

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

Ifs A Matter Of Mental Speed

OLDSMOBILE M - 1963 conver-^y retirement, A n.tlonally known, STRAYED OR STOLEN; OER-

tibie. White, V8 automaUc. power; product second to none. The finest'Shepherd puppy about 3 residential plus real estate list

steering, radio, heater, extra, training anywhere, all'hacked bv nionths old, black and brovn, from Ings. 752-5700. clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford national and local advertising. ForiMobile Homes, Memorial poR RENT: 7

REMODELIN

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-tenience of a modem hea^ ing or plumbing gyitem. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463$

758-1993

TERMINIX

SECRETARY

WANTED

MUST BE GOOD TYPIST

SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,

BUT-NOT ESSENTIAL Tr MUST BE ACCURATE it HAVE GOOD DISPOSITION

BE ABLE TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE

In This Fast Moving, Interesting Business.

Write Giving Name. Age, Marital Status, Previous Experience, Address, And Phone Number to:

"SALES MGR.''

Box 898, Greenvllte, N. C.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Commercial Building Space For Rent

Approximately 625 Sq. Ft.

Location: 515 Cotanche

If Interested, Call 758-2811

personal interview, write Mr. h. : Drive. Phone 752-4223.

Olds. 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 twoKioor H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wil- hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heat-1 mington, N. C. Give name, age,

ROOM BRICK

MOBILE HOMES

MAHTQOM Wic iTlPTi Arp er. automatic, power steering and I work record and phone number.

vnn \ fa.t worker oV a slow ^ f' WANTED: SALESMAN" FOR

\ou a last worker or a siow . icon PhPinR Phpvmipt. *___,

Mobile Hornet For Rent

tra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

r. , ^ ij M / $1, PLYMOUTH - 19W two~door

Prof. Gerald Nadler, of the hardtop. Extra nice. Only $1495. University, of Wisconsins en- p & d Motors. PL 8-4408. gineering division, reports a | thunderbm 1964 Landau, person normally can process condition, power steering, about seven bits of infomation brakes and windows. CaU 756-1324. every second. Some people, he VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

hardware department. Experi-1 See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom enced or wiU train. Permsinent, mobile homes for $3,295. $295 fuU-time help only. Write, giving down and $54 per month.

house. Also 3 room apartment. Well located, rent reasonable. CaU PL 8-2151 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.

CiisSFD^ISPm

aU information, for interview to' P. O. Box 443, GreenviUe.

has found, can handle 20 bits

radio, extra clean, low mUeage,

EXPERT SERVICE

per second on an emergency I ught grey finish. SPECIAL $1250. |

basis. The finding stems from' Harrington it White Motors.__

research Nadlers doing in | want A REALLY CHEAP CAR? connection with helping industry Get a good, safe one from Wagnei>

to find the right man for the n ht job.

Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

DIAL PL 2-6166

Ta Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lest.

RATES

3 LINE MINLMUM i Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rales \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

, deadlihes

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail RefleCtor can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

PONTIAC

WILSON

RHODES

MMmi CMtTMiar

Fran. At.

752-4365

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

PROFESSIONAL RUG pooing. CaU 752-4847.

SHAM-

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? H & Ms specialists relieve the

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 16th Street

MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

1964 CORVAIR

Red convertible with 4 in the floor. Radio, heater, will sacrifice for $200, take up low monthly payments. Call PL 8-1171 days or PL 2-5416 nights.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, ve minutes East of Downtown turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR! rent. AvaUable Jariuary 1. CaU 752-5362. I

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Completely furnished. Apply 102 North Summit St.. GreenvUle.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

Third In New Car Sales, Now In trouble quickly and at low cost, forint rnll 759 mi i Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make Dial pl 8-2436. :jor rent. Call 752-2911.

A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Trucks For Salw

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY 1 Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, caU 752-4838.

FLORISTS

FORD 1961 pick up. Good condition. Good tires. $495. Can be seen at Stancills Grocery, Belvoir Road, 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER ON PAC-tolus Highway for rent. Call PL 2-2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Faedmobila Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

5 MON.-Jan. 2 WlntervilleBlack Jack TUES.Jan. 3 StokesPactolus I WED.Jan. 4 Grifton. Ayden THURS.Jan. 5 BallardsWinterviUe > FRI.Jan. 6 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER and secretary for insurance agency handling fire and casualty busilress. Experience is desirable. Good pay and 5 day work week. Reply in writing to Secretary, P.O. Box 317, GreenviUe.

FROM THE GREENHOUSE pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Salo

BOOKKEEPER

SALESUDY

e GUARANTEED SALARY Plus Commission e PAID VACATION e RETIRE.MENT PLAN e COMPANY INSLTli^CE Apply In Person To mr. King

THE SINGER CO.

PITT PLAZA

CALUNG ALL FARMERSI

Piant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - applicators. Robertsons plant bed fer^ tiUzer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville. C. PL 2-4122

DRASTIC REDUCTION. ALL Westinghouse major appUances. Priced to seU. See them today. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFID DISPLAY

WELL-MANNERED LADY TO live in with elderly couple. Some practical nursing desired. Also as-I shit in light housekeeping. Phone 'PL 8-2410, Waller WiUiams.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REMENDOUS

1967

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MEN 19-28 WOMEN

National AAA-1 firm expanding in this area will train 5 qualified young men and women at company expense at Charlotte Southern Regional training center.

TRAINING AT COMPANY EXPENSE We want neat, aggressive^ above average young people seeking a career opportunity.

FULL CO. BENEFITS PLUS RETIREMENT

STARTING SALARY $115.00 PER WEEK $85.00 PER WEEK PART TIME

TWO FULL WEEKS TRAINING LN CHARLOTTE (WITH PAY) THEN ASSIGNMENT TO THIS AREA. OTHER CHOICE AREAS ALSO AVAILABLE

ALSO MANAGER OPPORTUNItY

APPLY IN PERSON SUITE 1813 BAl GII BLDG. CHARLOTTE. N. Cv9:00 12:00 MON.,-FRI ONLY

OK CAIX PERSONNEL MGR. 376-1501 CHARLOTTE

OVER 75

USED CARS IN STOCK! Prices Reduced *300 to *400

CHECK THESE LATE MODEL USED CARS AND THEIR PRICES. WE ASK YOU TO COMPAREI THEY CAN'T BE BEATI ' ,

1966 CHEVELLE

1966 IMPALA

Super Sport, 396 engine, 4-speed, 1 owner, 2-door hardtop, V-8, radio and heater, wai

was $2695, Now

$2495, Now

2395

2195

1966 PLYMOUTH

Sports Fury 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, like new. Was $2895, Now

2495

1966 CHEVROLET

Caprice 4-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, air condition, 1 owner, was $3095, Now

2895

1966 VOLKSWAGEN

r, 1 owner,

1495

Radio and heater, 1 owner, was $1795, Now $

1966 CHEVROLET

Impala convertible, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, 11,000 actual miles, was $2895. Now

'2595

1964 CHEVELLE

Malibu 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-8, was $1795, Now

1495

1964 IMPALA

4-door sedan, radio and heater, automauc, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, factory air, was $1895, Now

1495

1964 COMET

Caliente convertible, radio and heater, automatic, power steering. 1 owner, was $1895, Now

1495

1963 RAMBLER

Classic 770, 4-door, radio and heater, automatic, power steeriWg, 1 owner, was $1295, ow

'995

We Alto Have A Large Selection Of Heavy Duty Trucks On Our Lot. New Trucks Start At $1895.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

phone PL 6-2150

20Til Daily 2fIee>or, Greenvilt, N. C.Sunday, JaiNlM^ T967 ^

- .... *-------^ . . - JS^------

15-Year-Old Johnny SonnenthalBrazilian Student Studying At J.H. Rose High

VISITOR FROM BRAZIL . . . Johnny Sonnen-thall of Sao Paulo, who will be a sophomore student at J. H. Rose High School beginning next week, is living with the Clifford Inman family of Greenville.

By BECKY WHITE

When asjced why he decided to visit the United Steves, J 0 h'n^ y Sonnenthall opened his dark eyes with expression as he said, I want to know other people, other customs and other views, not only Brazil.

Johnny is the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sonnenthall of San Paulo, Brazil. He is living now with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Inman of 103 S. Sylvan Drive, for the next three months as a participant in the student exchange program sponsored by International Fellowship, Inc.

A non - profit organization. International Fellowship, Inc. is for the purpose of fostering better relations between our nations and other nations of the world. Students participating are called ambassadors without portfolios because ^they enter into the hearts of the people by becoming a part of the family unit.

Johnny left^ Brazil Sunday night, December 18 and flew to Rio de Jarneiro where he caught a plane to New York. He missed his npoh plane. Monday out of New York and said, When we reach the airport, it has gone, disappeared. But he wasnt frightened like most people would be. Instead he said, Well, like us. if you know any English, you

vear was

would request a lax increase to help meet the cost of the Vietnam war.

could say Mother, Mother. He did catch a later plane to Washington and from there flew to the Raleigh-Durham airport where he was met by Rose High Principal T. S. Whitney, Ben Irons. Becky White, Mr. and Mrs. Inman and their daughter Cathy.

Enters High School

Entering high school here as a sophomore Johnny is obligated to take U. S. history and English. Although his native tongue is Portuguese. Johnny also speaks German, English and a little French. Johnny states that there are few people in Brazil who do not speak English. He has had five years of English in school.

Johnny describes his school in Brazil as being divided into three parts, the primar is, gi-nasio, and the third part is the students choice of class-icus or scientificus. He is in the first year of classicus and hopes to be an administra! Among his other interests dramatics and writing.

Customs Similar

Americans are normal people, a little different from us in Brazl. He finds clothes, customs, and food very much the same, although he says

Despite Some HeadachesU.S Economy Hits New Year With Strength

By JOSEPH R. COYNE [tortions, both real and financial.'depending especially on the WASHINGTON (AP)The i Given as well a reasonably course of tlie Vietnam war. nations economy, subjected this ! responsible behavior by labor Officials in the other regulato-year to its first big taste of in-1 and management in forthcom-lry field approved the largest Ration since the current boom ing wage and price decisions,'corporate merger in history began in 1961, moves into the we can also begin to move sig- during the year the joining of new year still going strong but nificantly toward the re-estab- the Pennsylvania and New York with some major headaches. Hishment of price stability. Central railroads but it will' The past year was one of; Ackley said the cost of living be 1967 before any final decision higher prices, higher interest.'cant be expected to return to is made, sunermarket boycotts, talk of the 1.25 per cent rate of annual' The Supreme Court is sched-tax increases, rapidly increas- increase in the 1960-65 period uled to review some aspects of in { defense spending brought on but it shouldnt repeat the 3.5 the case in January, by escalation of the Viet Nam: per cent rise of 1966. Another major 'merger pro-

tt.'tr and a business investment a top private economist posal that would have re,4ulted boom that had more than a few agrees that real economic in the longest rail system was: ec-nomists jumpy. growth next year should ap- rejected. This would have com-j

.government experts predict a proximate four per cent but bined the Great Northern.! continuation of the boom in 1967 foresees a greater increase in Northern Pacific and Chicago, but without the unusual price prices during 1967 than this Burlington & Quincy into one increases of 966. year. This view, said Carl Mad- huge system linking the Mid-

Some foresee a slight slacken- den, chief economist for the west with the Pacific ing in economic activity during u.S. Chamber of Commerce, is ^ - Commis-

the second half of the year, linked to further acceleration of

The entire year should be good the Vietnam war. ^tii ion

but the first half will probably 'e^Y^^^en ef promot onai o*

hp hptfpr than thp <iPfnnd ^avs government economists, rnicks used by supermarkets to

oLpp^^ although not challening the four attract business.

The over-ail rise in economic SrL^rhfve'<!aida^ prompted by super-

activitv however could be the have said a 4,5 per cent n,arket boycotts which sprang

a nowever, couiu oe me needed to prevent a rise thrmiahnnt the countrv as

second largest in Jjstory ^ec- unemployment and to prevent Yhe cost of living continued to ond only to 1966 when inflation _ pension nf inh nnnortunies coni nuea lo

ate away a good part of the ad- f Not, " opportumUes r,se. Some of these sales giip-

or iNegioes. micks were being abandoned as

Government economists have . average 5.5 per cent rise the year came to a close, used such terms as healthy, m real gro^wth the last years in addition to higherconsum-robiist, steady and strong to de- unemployment rate prices, 1966 also saw price

scribe the over-all economic increases in basic industries

growth expected to continue into labor force dunng 1966. which the government called ! 1967. " Gross National Productthe inflationary and wage settle-

As 1966 moved into December, eennomv"'-

thp biccpst iincprtainlv nf thp the econonn ministrations 3.2 per cent

tne biggest uncertainty ot the billion during,guidelines

still unresolved - jq.. exnected to reach ^ guiaeiines.

Resident Johnson - 19gg It also saw the administration

cord of a lst W h i ion '[h'.t ' na-

T . , ^ tion s balance of payments

.... IS estimated by ,difference between whatj

Johnson indicated a decision the council at about $50 billion,, gpg^^j abroad and

might not come until January. second largest in history,, gpgnd in this country.

Some private economists who ^ percentage o imbalance was less than

had urged a tax inci-ease early , / inflahon. expected considering the impact

in 1966 as a hedge against infla- billion of this was Vietnam war.

tion said as tlie year drew to a nrnlfVadministration was sue- i

close that a tax increase during iqr? von cessful last January in rolling;

1967 might lead to recession. ^U'-e n 1967 of $7M b. om ^

But government economists J,. A , crease, but the story was differ-1

don't see a recession in the Projeciea^ior ly/u. August when the industry |

cards. ^ output will presented a united front in rais-1

For the housing industry, the result from government spend- prices on strip and sheet' slack already is there. But gov- ihg but as the year drew to a g^^| u 2 2 per cent. ernment experts predict an up- t^'lose it still was uncertain what . pi j _ month

turn no later than mid-1967 income and outgo figures for ^ waee-brice field for the Despite this prediction, how- he current and the next fiscal

ever, privately owned honsing year would be. , n,achinists reject a contract

starts are expected to hit their Some predictions of govern- settlement drawn up under' lowest point in two decades. ment spending for the fiscal House auspices. The final

Tight moneythe scarcity of year which ends next June 30 settlement produ^'ed an estimat-1 funds which is accompanied by exceeded $125 billion, including wage and fringe benefit in-high interest rateswas blamed $20 billion to fight the Vietnam i crease of more than six per cent for the slump in housing con- war. This would be well above included a cost of living

struction which saw new starts the $22.8-billion spending budget escalator which the Council of drop late in 1966 to their lowest et sent to Congress for fiscaF Advisers has called

fbVel since the end of World War 1967. . ^ engine of inflaton.

U. But revenues also have been i

The Presidents Council of rising faster than expected andj hLmno nH inanv

Economic Advisers said a four even the Treasury Department; J callinc for a tax ncrea-j percent rate of real economic usually conservative in its i . .

growth in 1967 would keep the estinMtessaid tax receipts i

nation within its physical capac- coulcrreach $118 billion this fis- Jhc administration sought ity to produce and thus lead to' cal year $7 billion higher than; and got a restoration of excise i

greater price stability, projected. taxes previously reduced, a new

Heres how Gardner Ackley, The figures for the new fiscal!graduated withholding system i the council president, sees the year beginning July 1 were any- Ja** personal income taxes and a

future: bodys guess. One projection j speedup in corporate tax pay-j^

Barring a sudden end to given Nov. 30 to newsmen cov- nients. Social Swurity tax^, Vietnam hostilities, and given a ering President Johnson in Tex also went up last Jan. 1 to help reasonable degree of wisdom in as went as high as $140 billion jpay medicare, the fiscal and monetary policy or more in spending. Armed with this program,

decisions still to be made, I ami A clearer picture wont|administration leaders resisted

confident that the economy in emerge uhtil Jaifuary when!any further efforts at fiscal ie-1 1967 can continue to provide President Johnson presents his i straint, ' contending it didnt high and growing production budget to Congress for the fiscal jwant to hit the brakes too hard and iricomes, steady jobs, and year beginning July 1. And even |and send the economy into tome Induction of existing dis- that is subject to change later, receiijr

< ' -

that in Brazil it is more customary to have two story houses. He states that televisions and cars are not as cpm-Kffton in Brazil.

San Paulo has a population of six million so naturally Johnny finds Greenville much smaller. Many of the buildings are not as large and beautiful.

Generally, he feels that Brazilians are more open and apt to receive foreigners than Ameri^ns are. But he feels that this is because more Brazilians speak English than Americans do Portuguese.

Vhen asked what had im pressed him the most, Johnny said. In Brazil its not so mechanical. He was speaking of the vending machines and food prepared in the cans.

He finds that the young people of both nations have much in common. They enjoy dances held on Saturday and Suuday nights. Popular singing groups include groups similar to the Beatles and as Johnny said. Even with the long hair.

Favorite sports in Brazil are basketball and football, which is equivalent to the American game of soccer. These sports are not carried out in school but in clubs which are held everv afternoon. Tlie

students attend school from 7:30 - 12:30 every day except Sunday.

Johnny will first attend Rose High School January 3. On January 9 Jie leaves Greenville on a tour of Washington D. C. and New York. He will then return here to stay for the rest of the trip.

Before a student can participate in this program he must pass several qualifications. One of these includes keeping a foreign student in their home for three months. This makes Cathy Inman eligible for the plan. A sophomore at Rose, Cathy hopes to be able to visit Argentina this summer.25 Million Yards Made With Latex

NEW YORK (UPI) -More than 25 million yards of carpet backed with new high density ! latex foam rubber will be used in h^els. motels and other comiArcial installations yearly, according to trade soui'ces.

The recently-developed foam backed carpet is laid directly over concrete and does not require a separate capet pad, at the same time insulating the 1 flood, says the Latex Foam Rubber Council.Young American Escapee Back In Danish Prison Cell '

... 4

COPENHAGExN, Denmarklder which he and another pris-(AP) A young American who j oner had been given to do some scaped from a Danish prison | painting. Hoesing''scaled a 15-w'as back behind bars today, i foot wall, police said. - Hospital authorities recognized | The prison is knowm as- Den-him when he came'in to have marks most secure one and a fractured foot treated and Hoesinff^s escape was the first turned him over to police. ' in 10 years, the prison director

Marshall Theodore Hoesing, said,

26, from Missouri, was sen-' .-

tenced to four months in jail ^

after being convicted of smug- SchoOl BuldiriQ ! gling a pound of marijuana into i ^

I Denmark. ! G R A N D R A PID S, Mich.

He escaped from Copenha-! (UPI) A record $6.1 billion ;gens Vestre Faengsel Prison!was spent on new school and Friday afternoon, using a lad-!college construction in 1965, ----- reports American Seating Com-

. I I- pany, school furniture maker.

Lunches For $10 I California ranked highest in

NEW YORK (UPI) -Would that the Yankee Doodle home- buildings and additions, followed

maker could stretch a dollar the .

way the CARE folks do! Michigan, the company reports.

*^6^ organization, helping to feed 40 million hungry persons in 36 countries, buys school! lunches' for a child for a year with would you believe $10?

Out of a century note the organization gets a ton of food for shipment overseas.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILLHow you can ease the tight money market in North Carolina !

* i

.a... y"

. .V'

Money It fflghfl

You can help relieve the fight money markol by opening a savings account at First Fadaral Savings and Loan.

Sound simple? It It. Your savings at First Federal helps to build or buy mora homes right here in Pitt County. This means more fobs, more purchases and more business for averyono in tha Greenville - Pitt County area.

Put your savings where they will help you the most . . .

At First Federal in Greenville and.,,^ydon.FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

GREENVILIE ' AYDEN

r-\

.........

wo mos

G R EATES

'C fyvorifes-Pleasaht Reading for'the hHre family

6REB4VIU^N.C ^

TOPS /V) im FEATURBS SPOm

SUNDAY, JANUARY 1,1967

/ '

THE MATICM TWAT COMTROLS MAGNETSM WILU CONTROL THE UNIVERSE.

CRIME5TOPPER5 -rexTBooK

THEIR RRSr CHRISTMAS IT IN MOON VALLEY.THE TRACV-PAMILVS SPEEDY RETURN TO EARTH WAS A THRILLING CLIMAX.

OH. I KNOW YOU ^ WENT DOWN THERE TO SEEZELDA*

FROM MOON VALLEY TD OUR SPACE PORT,

y THANKS FOR THE RIDE. DIET SMITH.

AND A HAPPY EW YEAR,

IM ONIY VDUR WtFE, BUT I ^ KNOW VDU CAN T FORGET YOUR OLD

CIRCUS FRIEND, ZELDA? J

------

w;gw

diver

haf-and-hafs wife ILLS the lever, a HATCH ON THE ROOF OPENS.

TESS, its NICE TO GO AWAY, BUT ITS ALWAYS NICEST TO BPTIISN

7 I TOLD YOU I SOLD 2 TRAINED CROWS DOWN THERE V FOR SI500 APIECE.

9-'y L.

-c

BEWARE OF THE FOREST PRESERVE.' DON'T LET. "WINTER BE AUTV'BECOME WINTER HORROR.

AND SPEAKING OF "RETURNING", REMINDS US THAT HAF-AND-HAF HAS RETURNED FROM HIS TRIP T9, CIRCUS WINTER QUARTERS "DOWN SOUTH!

V* Th* f*hu#ifTTnlup

bq (Dalt Tsnevo

f^HANTO/S/f

By Lee Falk Sv Barry

ME LOOKS , THROtm THE PHANTOM CHRON/aes-

NHERE ALL ADVENTL/RESOF FOUR CENTURIES OF PHANTOMS ARE RECORDED'

HERE IT IS-THE FIRST

REFERENCE TOREELA-WEE-OH-IT WAS THAT ANCESTOR

ANRWPNREPBARP, "CRUSHER^ AND THE OTHER P/RATE R06UES-FOUNDED THE F/RST JUNOLE PATROL f

WHAT NOUIO WE CALL

ourselves:^ ^

THAT PHANTOM - WHO TOOK AS HIS BRIDE THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN NATALA (OUR PHANTOM'S ANCESTRESS),

' "a-J

, Kvinff Frutvim .'vnHir.('. In'.. I'IRF. \Xr.rlrI rijHt

--A BEACH OFGOLP- A HOUSE OF JADE- WHO BUT AN EMPEROR COULO SHE SUCH- A

present? ESENT?

Vou don't No, Clovia.

understand Happv) We don't NewVear kids?7 know what year is. ,

SAV, THI5 ISN'T BAP, BOVS.' ^ LET ME HAVE AHOTHEI? PIECE.

HonPAvf^ that sure WA5 TAST>; BOYS.

MR SWEPkjpy\'^^-L ME, HOW DIP you GET MR. SWEENEY V. thE CRUST SO THIN ? ^

ATE THE WHOLE PIZZA. WE'LL HAVE TO MAKE ANOTHER

(

HOW PLC MIS MAIR- IVAH L/ccp rMOI-^lf^ MIM,

StANIStAUStMEM VpiJ

BIT& MIS IVAM

TM6S1 BOTM of you (JRUMT AM

ROLL AROLIMP TME AAAt IM PAlM.....

X TMOUOMT XL TROVATORB WAS 8S1M6 SDt^& MER& TOMlOMT-

SURS.TMESE , PASSLERS

ape momest.

they PlPM't

steal the

Qif'S WATOM VET-

'\l

.cyfe

if . V.

(^iNPER6ARTM IAS A MAP tlAAE,

but map TMI

kiPS WOM'T-

PONT F6L LIRI TAWN6 A map.

w& MAVSi TO, MISS RULei^f

0UT IN H/(5M SCHOOL.,

teacher

CAT KEEP 'Em FROM /

SHARKEV" P&CA7UR, &OR&IA

HERE.' K4KE P/

you THERE' W4K P

\ y I /

MOW

_ 'BOUT you

WAMME SIMGIM' A PUET AS , XM TMROWiM

you? 600P

Ol^fMOK!

MEy'

'loo\(A wmat'^ I FOUMP iM V THE PROP* ROOM.

xmimk Ill wrestle umi^r tme mame Or "HORMHAI^

PuNN h-

scaRjO

Au!

AAAV 1 , M6UP VOjJ^

me tme

NUMBER OF TMAT

SOFA-MV M(^BAM7

WMOLESAL&

AAAIPAME

featurM

eodd

CkarleBrown

NEU VEAR'5 DAV ANO OHERE AM I ? ALONE IN A ^RAN6E CONTRV. WHAT IRONV

HOO) MUCH L0N6EI? CAN THI5 WAR 60 0N?IF IT

doesn't end soon, i

'miNKISHALL 60 MAD

6AKCONAnOTHR ROOT KERfieASB

iiiihio ^hm\MS3

r 'o" - ; 'T ,

HOW MANV I930T SEERS CAN A MAN DRINK ? HOW MANV DOES IT TAKE TO ORIVE THE A60NV FROM H*OUR BRAIN? CURSE THIS WAR' CURSE THE MUD AND THE RAiN !

AND CURSE VOU TOO.REDBARONJ WHEREVeR , VOO ARE.'

IM6UINET0 , 6ETV0VET.' I'M 60IN6 TO SHOOT <RIU DOWN

Our iSlorg: prince valiant spends pleasant

DAYS WITH PRINCE HARWICK FISHING AND HAWKING BUT ALWAYS SEARCHING FOR SOME WAY TO KEEP HIS OATH OF SILENCE AND YET DISCHARGE HIS DUTY TO ARTHUR.

SOON THE TIME COMES WHEN THE OLD CHANCELLOR SENDS EVERYONE FROM THE KING'S, CHAMBER AND IN SILENCE PULLS THE SHEET OVER HIS BEST FRIEND'S TIRED FACE. THE THRONE IS EMPTY.

AFTER A LONG WHILE THE CHANCELLOR RISES AND WIPES HIS EVES. Im! THEN FTE SENDS FOR THOSE WHO HAD ATTENDED THE KING IN HIS

THEN FTE SENDS FOR THOSE WHO HA^ ATTENDED THE KING IN HIS S LAST DAYS. "/VO ONE MUST KNOW THE KING 15 DEAD," HE COMMANDS, "GO IN AND OUT OF THIS CHAMBER AS USUAL. THE FATE OF THE KINGDOM HANGS ON YOUR SECRECY. "

THE KING'S TWO YOUNGER BROTHERS WAIT ANXIOUSLY FOR NEWS OF THE KING'S death. BOTH KNOW THE HEIR 15 MISSING, BOTH LUST FOR THE POWER OF KINGSHIP HE WHO SITS ON THE THRONE CAN find MEANS TO ELIMINATE ALL OTHER CLAIMANTS. EACH IS SECRETLY MASSING AN ARMY.

OUT OF THE ROYAL CASTLE SPEED MANY HORSEMEN WITH ORDERS TO FIND THE PRINCE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.

ON A RAINY EVENING A WEARY TRAVELER ENTERS THE INN AND CALLS FOR refreshment. THEN HE GLANCES AROUND AND LEAVES HURRIEDLY....;

....AND RETURNS BY THE ROAD ON WHICH HE CAME.

NEXT wEEK'The IPitw flask

i-l

SOME WAVS IT SEEMS ONLY LAST

WEEK WE WERE STARTIN LAST YEAR, WITH PA AND MA YNKS, ON TMEIR FARM IN THAT PEACEFUL VALLEY; PEACEFUL, THAT IS, 'TIL THAT 'DOC AND HIS PALS MOVED IN THAT. WAS A CLOSE ONE !

nrSCTOEr ANDRfllNHE'ERCftHOJMEAlftlff, # AHDmS CARE LIES BURIED CEP, ' U

Kir wnefr jay uhtold doth the hew year nao,

AHD what hopes within it sleep!

-GE

'"TIL WE GOT SHANGHAIED AND M^ooned on that old pirate island "WITH OLD NERot WHEN Tfl" FREAR OUAKE SANK TH'ISLAND i THOUGHT THqATORS. HAD US FOR SURE !

THEY WOULD HAVE, TOO, IF "DADDY HAD GOT THERE ONE SECOND LATER! WHAT A BREAK! THEN TO TH FANCY CASTLE.^ AND SINYA.> WHAT A ,

TRICK "DADDY ^ PLAYED ON HER!

6UT I GUESS EVEN ANYONE SMART AS 'DADDY,"SOONER OR LATER, GETS CARELESS.! IN HIS LEAGUE JUST ONE MISTAKE CAN

BE fatal! poor "DADDY*.! THIS TIME WE SAW IT! WE KNOW WELL NEVER. EVE^SEE "D'DADDY" AGAIN!

I GUESS, ADDIN UP ALL THATS HAPPENED, LAST NEW YEAR SEEMS MORE LIKE A LIFETIME AGO!

.BUT WERE STILL ALIVE

AND kickin; sandy I

AND MERE WE GO AGAIN, UNWRAPPIN ANOTHER BRIGHT AND SHINY NEW YEAR.!

SURE LOOKS LIKE A DANDY, SO FAR; BE INTERESTIN

' TSEE HOW IT wears!

WHAT YOU DOING, ANNIE, STANDING THERE SO LONG* JUST LOOKING; SEE

SOMETHING SPECIAL OUT THERE? /

EH? OH; NO, TIP.! GUESS I WAS JUST SORT O DREAMIN AN RMEMBERlNf YOU EVER DO-THAT?

times! "COURSE IVE ONLY KNOWN MOM AND POP AND CLIFTON AND UNCLE BOO'BOO, 'TILYOU CAME.'

WELL, SIS, WITH YOUR FAMILY TO DREAM BOUT AN PLAN FOR. YOURE lucky!

OH, YES, BUT A FAMILY CAN BE A PROBLEM, SOME TIMES iVOUVE GOT NO idea! TAKE MY BROTHER

OH, CLIFTON WILL SNAP OUT OF it!" HE'S BOUND TO; YOULL see!

gee! I SURE HOPE so! AND IF ONLY UNCLE BOO'BOO WOULD STOP BRAGGING ALL THE TIME. AND GET

hA'Ha! IF you

DIDNT LOVE EM YOU WOULDN'T WORRY 'BOUT 'EM! THAT'S PARTO HAVINA family!

BARNEY GOOGLE

I'M QOIN'OVER J TO LUKEV'S AN'PLAY CHECKERS

by mort Walker

vtm mirI: y r. <

iAt siores ^ JCL CHANDlCft UAfi&fS

(SAL-f.

6*f 'O-Cck US^'dtr

I ||||^^'^'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBWILLE, N.C.

JANUARY 1, 1967

tmmm

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Semi-Fame n Tv newsman Chet Huntley tells this one on himself. An airline stewardess asked, "Dont you have something to do with tv?" "Yes, ' Chet answered. Well,' she continued, "Do you know those newscosters, David and what's-his-name?" "Yes,

Chef Huntley

Chet replied, "I know them very well." The stewardess continued,Well, that other onethe long-faced guy whos always frowningI can't stand him!

Tax Tip If the family breadwinner is serving in Vietnam, a wife can file a joint federal income-tax return for him. The Internal Revenue Service recently announced it will accept such a return if the wiTe simply indicates in the space for his signature that her husband is in Vietnam. IRS has also promised to send back very quickly any tax refunds which might be owed to the families of such G!s.

Spruce Goose Whatever happened to the huge experimental plywood seaplane that millionaire Howard Hughes designed 20 years ago to carry 700 troops? It was flown exactly once in 1947, with Hughes at the controls, at an altitude of 70 feet and for just a mile. This jinxed Spruce Goose is still carefully stored in a hangar in Long Beach, Calif. Hughes pays $35,000 a year to house

The Spruce Goose

his antique, has revealed no plans for its disposition. (For more about mysterious millionaire Hughes, see Family Weekly Dec. II, 1966.)

They Weut Thafawuy A movie maker wanting a good Western plot might, well research Australia, where cattle rustling has become big business. Ranchers have formed armed groups to shoot first ond ask questions later. The modern rustlers down under are running off more than $1 million worth of cattle a year. They use all th latest equipment, including air-conditioned vans for get aways.

Beo's Bock Bea Lillie is back in the States for one of her rare oppear-ances before the movie cameras. In "Thoroughly Modern Millie, she says she portrays "a woman who runs a hotel for girls and carries on mysterious conversations with Oriental henchmen in a language best described as pseudo-chop suey." When

Bea in "Thoroughly Modern Millie"

not acting, Bea is an avid hiker, strolling around Hollywood at every opportunity, usually trailed by a gaggle of kids like a 1967-style Peter Pan.

Christie oa Boad Agatha Christie likes the works of her major rival, the late Ian Fleming, author of the James

Bond thrillers. "They're fun," she confesses. And they have that gadget appeal to youngsters." When do her plots come to her? "Walking or just washing up," she says. "But years

Agatha Christie

ago I got my plots while in the bath tub. Just sitting there thinking undisturbed and lining the rim of the tub with apple cores."

Coaaie Mack's Griddars The

forthcoming pro football championship game marks the first time in modern history that a true champion of both leagues is to be crowned. What was the first team ever to claim the pro. grid championship? Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics in 1902! Mack fielded a football team in an attempt to capitalize year-round on the drawing power of his baseball team's wild man. Rube Waddell.

Old Hot Some celebrities demand the most expensive costumes and props available. Comedian Art Carney is different. In his most famous role as a sewer worker, he has always appeared in a battered fedora hat. It's a chapeau he bc^ght for $5 when

Art Carney

he was in high school in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. He has used it ever since and has never even had it blocked.

Miaacsofa Fats The legendary pool player Minnesota Fats has quif the game. In real life, 54-year-old, 5-

Minnesota Fats

foot-8-inch Rudolf Wanderone still weighs in at 269 pounds, but he s no longer trying to earn a living mok-ing side bets in pool halls. He hasn't had any peace since Jackie Gleason portrayed him in the film. The Hustler." Fats says: "My last money game was two years ago with four of the country's best players. No living human will play me now."

Arkia's Aatics The new movie roge, Alan Arkin, has experienced an offbeat show-business career from the very start. He attended college at Bennington, an otherwise all-girls school in Vermont. There are usually eight men there on scholarships, partly to portray male roles in the girls plays. Surrounded by 350 women, ^Arkin admits. "I was a wild man. I wouldn't shave for weeks on end. ! wore big black boots, no socks, and a dirty black sweater. I was the scourge of Bennington."

Alan Arkin

COVER

Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks is hockey's superstar. Hal Barkley's photo shows Hull's intense style. The story on page ik tells what makes a hockey star. ^

Fstniily, Weekly The NewH>aper magazine

LEONAKO S. DAVIDOW Prwident

MORTON FRANK Publisker

WALTER C. DREYFUS Siu0rCojiMiitam(

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Ematem Awartiaina Mmnagar

RUSSEU L SPARKS WaaUm AvarUaing Manager

AdvMlistae emeiet 405 Porii Arm., Itow YmIi 10022> 401 N. Mlcfclg Am.. CMcoos 60611; 3-223 Genana Motan Stg., OMralt 43202; 36^ WlIhMt 3lv6., Lm A9Itc 90005; 235 Montgommrf St.. Son FhmcIk* 94014 E(Btof<al ffk*: 405 FoHi Am., Horn Ywli 10022 PMdwrtiaii 4Hu! 401 N. NIcIiIim Am., Clilcf 60611

January J,1967

ROBERT HTZGIBM>N Eitor-iwCkia

ARDEN EIDEU Managing Editor

PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Diractor

JACK RYAN Senior Editor

MELANIE DE PROR Food Editor

alyii Abrcvoyo, Bob GoIiim,

HoroW A. lomlom

Poor J. Oppeebelwier, Hollywood

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

All rights rosorvod

AMAZtN^^INtATURE TREE-GROWING DISCOVERY FROM FLORIDA!

plantduring the winter & grow full-size Harden ins indoorn & at hoMneMINIATURE GARDENIA TREES!

Imagine the thrill of producing these delicate, fragrant snow-white blossoms in your own Uving-room!

These are marvelous true miniature trees, little botanical eems irown and develoneii far planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive all year ^ound'T are

lY frum iaHnnr. 'i ^eties, and they grow exotic full-size flowers

(and fruit) indoors, right in your own home! A horticulturally amazing adaptation of Bonsai the Japanese art of growing miniature trees that dates back to 1868, they are the oldest vet newest and most excising gardening thrill. Developed in the propagating house of our Florida

'f ' lock tr.Jthitn.r touch ihJ

ground, placed on wire frames, and roots are bound to make the trees smaller just as

ihel h'* *" *MO'"Pli*hmentl Just imagine-

when the Gardenia buds, then bursts Into beautiful fragrant blossoms, its unforgettable frag-

foliage will thrill you, your family and your friends-and youll even be able to make your own corsage! They enhance and decorate your house and table all throutb the year, year after year. Nationally advertised in House I. Garden Magazine, all these miniature trees have glossy foliage easily trimmed and shaped, all grow from 10 inches when vou receive them to 3 feet tall! Beautiful to have and give, they are real conversation pieces.

SHIPPED FROM FLORIDA GROVES IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR GIFT-BOX

JMt tbiak what a wwaHKl aad raally uamaal flft tbasa traat mak. Each la it* awn a#<. ta-eivMually baiaO la aa taaaaially ale*, briabt. calarfal yatkaea that aabaacat tka traa. All ara tblayaU Ulraetly ta yaa fraai FlariUa aravti. Yaa caa bava yaar aa lit-tia erava If yaa ariar aawl

ORDER NOW-TNIS YEARS PUNTING LIMITED

ALSO AVAILABLE: MINIATURE HIBISCUS AND PALM TREES

Aa exoUc touch of the West Indies, a slow easy giwwer that produces really magnificent blossoms. Famous as Hawaii's national flower, the Hibiscus flowers profusely. There is always a formation of buds behind each bloom that blooms itself shortly thoreafter. You have your choice ef rod or golden.

nORlOA PALM TREE

A touch of tropical Florida in your home a/i year. Versatiie, it is Americas easiest to-grow indoors tree. Simpie growing instructions wiii permit you to be the sole judge of the tree size -from 12 inches to 6 feet! Paims love deep shade and thrive where other plants refuse to grow.

REDOR GOLDEN HIBISCUS

Grows up to 3 feet tall

Bears up to 18 Blossoms

MINIATURE INDOOR FRUIT-BEARING TREES!

OBMOE

Get your greatest gardening thrill when these sturdy little trees BUD, pLOOM and BEAR fruit right in your own home! Easier to grow than many common house plants, their glossy green foliage is easily shaped. It's a fine way to have fresh fruit all year 'round, and before you know it you'll be eating oranges that youll pluck yourself sitting at the breakfast table. Bears up to SO fruit!

LEMON

Countless articles have been written describing the many, many years of ploasure growing lemon trees in your home. Watching these miniature trees bud, bloom and boar fruit as a direct result of your own efforts will be a great green thumb thrill. Youll'have fresh, full-size lemons year after year in addition to a handsome and unique tree whose foliage you can trim and shape as you wish.

LIME

Anyone having had the oleasure of tasting Florida's famous Key Lime Pie" will need no introduction to this wonderful little tree. Those who have not should start a lime grove in the kitchen window now. Eager and easy to grow indoors, the lush dark-green foliage, fragrant blossoms and subsequent fruil will provide a gardening achievement not soon forgotten.

SOLD ON A MONEYBACK GUARANTEE.

EVERY PLANT COMES WITH THIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE

"TbU I to c^ify that tb nurtary stock in tbo liw-sory' to whom tbit toe woo ioouod bat boon inoooctod and moots

tbo r^uiromoflto of tbo Florida nurtory stock roeulations pramujeaM under Cbaptor SOI. Florida Statutoa, 1959. Sifnod. OepaHment of Africulture, Stato of Florida. ,

MADISON HOUSE, Nursery Division Dept. FWl -1, Box 454, Ft. Myers, Florida

Each tree, $2.98 any 3, $7.98; any 6, $14.98; all 10 $22.98,

all ppd. Enclosed is check or m. o. for $_^ Rush me:

Gardenia Trees ^Golden Hibiscus Lemon Trees

Florida Palms Orange Trees Red Hibiscus

Lime Trees Coffee Trees Not shown:

Christmas Cactus NAME_ _Holly Trees

ADDRESS CITY_

-STATE-

-ZIP-

FOR 1967: LLets Be Nice to

By COREY FORD

Author of "Where the Sea Breaks Its Bock," Never Say Diet," 'What Every Bachelor Knows," etc.

Suffering from those Jan. 1 blues? This offbeat New Years resolution from a famed humorist will lift your spirits

It's difficult to keep outside influences from destroying your resolve even before you ' get yaur resolutions written!

PLAYWRIGHT George S. Kaufman was dining with a group of friends one dark and dismal evening. Somehow the conversation got around to suicide, and Kaufman announced that he was planning to kill himself. Hi& friends gasped, How, George? ^

With kindness, he replied firmly.

Wellrthe more I stop to think of it (nowadays I cant think unless I stop), the more Im convinced that Kaufman was right. Were entirely too hard on ourselves, it seems to me. As my New Years resolution for 1967, Ive decided to be nicer to myself. I may even take me out to dinner tonight, provided we split the check.

Take the way I look, for instance. For years Ivewinced whenever I caught a glimpse of my reflection in a sidewalk mirror. Obviously that dumpy figure with his pants sagging around his ankles is a total stranger who is following me down the street trying to bum a cup of coffee.

Photographs are even worse because I cant pretend its someone else. Let a friend point a lens in my direction, and I drape a pensive hand before my face fo hide as much of it as possible and put on my hat to cover my bald spot. If its a group picture, I cower in the rear row with my back to the camera.

Not any more, though. Im through making excuses for my appearance. What if my hair is thinning on top? Sign of intellect, they say. If someone who likes me mentions that Ive put on'^a little weight lately, I wont take a deep breath and try to make my stomach disappear. Ill pat it fondly and point out how much more of me there is to like.

In short, people would be a lot less trouble to themselves if they came right out and confessed the truth. Why should a man deny that he snores or grinds his teefh or talks in his sleep? After all, he cant hear it.

I have a friend who frequently shows up wearing one brown and one black shoe simply because he refuses to concede that hes

color-blind. Another man I know always orders roast beef when he goes into a restaurant. Not that hes particularly fond of roast beef, he confided to me once, but hes too embarrassed to put on his glasses in order to read the menu.

Have you ever heard anyone admit that he dozed off in public, for example? If Im caught sneaking 40 winks in the living room after dinner, I go to great lengths to explain that I wasnt really taking a nap, I just closed my eyes a moment to rest them. Then I spend the rest of the evening swallowing yawns and pinching myself black and blue to keep awake. If anyone else treated me the way I treat myself. Id never speak to him again.

I have the same guilty feeling about forgetting peoples names. Someone is always coming up to me at a^party and saying: I bet you dont remember who I am. The sensible answer, of course, is that I have trouble enough remembering my name, let alone his. But no, I stand there pumping his hand with a great show of enthusiasm and exclaiming, Well, well, long time no see.

how have you heeriy anyw'ay? while I rack my brain to place him. ^

Even if it turns out that he mistook me for someone he used to know in Toledo, I apologize to him profusely as though it were my fault for being the wrong person.

Sometimes I wonder whose side Im on. Im constantly giving myself all heck because I have a habit of putting things off, such as fixing a leaky faucet or making an appointment to see the dentist.

Famify Weekly, Juvunry 1,1967

ILLUSTRATIONS BY RON WING

Family Weekly / Januanj 1, 1907

Instead of facing the fact that Fm a born procrastinator, I torture myself by making a list at night of the things Fm supposed to do tomorrow, which I carry around in my pocket all day so that I can read it over the following night and reproach myself still further for not having done them. I keep worrying like that for weeks until somebody makes the dental appointment for me. Then I start worrying about seeing the dentist.

It isnt only the things were ashamed to admit we do. Look at all the things we do because were ashamed to admit we dont. A man will drag himself out onto the ski slopes

at 10 below and wind up with a frostbitten nose and one leg in a cast rather than let on that hed prefer to stay at home where its warm.

Last winter I spent a weekend in the country, and my host asked me how Fd like a cold dip before breakfast. I assured him heartily that plunging into an icy lake was my favorite form of sport. It took me the rest of the weekend to thaw out, but I didnt want to disappoint my host. Later I learned that he detested prebreakfast dips and was in

bed with the grippe for 10 days after my visit. But he certainly wasnt gqing to let his guest down.

All this self-punishment could be avoided simply by being frank. Consider the case of a friend of mine who hired a guide to take him fishing in Canada. Morning after inorn-ing he rolled out at 4 oclock, fought mosquitoes and black flies all day, and raised blisters on both hands portaging the canoe to some new lake his guide wanted to try.

Presently it dawned on him that the guide wasnt working for himhe was working for the guide. The following morning he remained in his sleeping bag while the guide rose at dawn, caught a nice mess of trout, and brought them back to grill over the campfire. My friend said it was the best fishing trip he ever had.

The first step in my Be Kind to Ford in 1967 Campaign is to stop doing things because its the thing to do. I hate to think of the times Ive made myself miserable playing host to a former college classmate who telephoned me at midnight and wanted to do the towm.

Or the indigestible meals Fve forced myself to consume so that the hostess wouldnt be offended. Or the innumerable occasions when Fve buckled myself into a stiff shirt

to attend a dull banquet or shivered in a football stadium during a sleet storm because no one else was leaving. Or bought a suit I didnt like because the clerk said it was very becoming and I w^anted to please him.

Never again. Henceforth, Fm going to please myself. After all, Fm the one who has to live with me. No more feeling conscience-strigken if I postpone answering letters. No more waiting dinner three hours for a tardy guest. No more putting up meekly with talkative taxi^fdrivers who blow cigar smoke in my face. No more acting sheepish because I havent read IFa?" and Peace.

No.more blaming myself if I repeat the same story twice or call a friends second wife by the name of his first one or forget where I put my glasses. Its time I showed me a little consideration.

Tonight Fm not going anyw^here. Tll sit right here by the fire in my favorite easy chair, and if someone else is sitting in it Ill throw him out. And if I feel tired. Ill turn in at 8:30, lie in bed in my pajamas, read a book, and indulge myself for a change . . Hello. Who? Why, George Reebus, I

havent heard from you since college. What? Just landed in towm and want me to show you a few night spots? Sure, Ill get dressed and be right over. Click.

Well, maybe Ill start on those New Years resolutions tomorrow. That is, if I havent got a splitting headache. <f>

Family Weekly, January 1,l!i(!7

THE WACKY WORLD OF

UCENSE PLATES

A POLICEMAN recently stopped a woman driving down the main street of a Chicago suburb. Your license plate is on upside down/^ he said.

I know, she replied. Thats the way I spot my car quickly in crowded parking lots.

Fortunately for traffic-enforce-ment officials, most of the motorists who have had their cars licensed during the past 65 years have managed to mount their plates right side up. More than 90 million motor vehicles were Te^stere^d in^ thenD^,S. asT year, and the 1967 total probably will be even higher.

State control over motor vehicles began on April 25, 1901 the official birthday of license plateswhen the New York State highway law was amended to re-

By HAL HIGDON

Drivers want them to say everything from UMP to OAFand it is adding up to a JACKPOT for, state governments

quire all car owners to register. Early licenses consisted simply of a numbered metal disk screwed onto the wooden dashboard. Later, motorists were asked to display the number outside the car.i

Some states asked only that the car owner display his initials. Plates were of tin or wood.

The licensing business has since burgeoned into a major industry producing $1,941,000,000 last year in revenue to the states. This year 31 states will issue new plates, and 19, plus the District of Columbia, will issue tabs or stickers to be attached to old platesi^ There* will be special plates for cars, trucks, antique cars, taxicabs, and motorcycles.

License plates that reflect light are issued in 29 states. Indiana, which patrols some of its highways by airplane, at one time considered painting auto licenses on

the roofs of automobiles. Then someone asked: What about convertibles? So that idea was quickly dropped.

Partly because of the urging of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, all states have standardized the size of their license plates at 6 x 12 inches (thus making obsolete Tennessee's state-shaped plate). The association also advises eliminating mottoes in favor of larger, more legible numbers.

Occasionally the mottoes on license plates have caused embarrassment. The late novelist Kenneth Roberts once covered the motto, Vacationland, on the bottom of his Maine license plate with a strip of stainless steel. The state police took a dim view of^this and demanded an explanation.

I am a hard-working man, Roberts replied, and I resent the implication that I live in a land of idleness.

Colors vary from state to state, but sometimes individual states use one color consistently. New York, for example, permanently adopted orange figures on a black background as the easiest combination to read after state officials consulted with the American Op-tometric Association. _

The varying colors used on Illinois plates honor the colors of its various colleges and universities.

In Saskatchewan, Canada, different colored plates have been used to indicate the drivers ability. A white plate denotes a safe, accident-free driver; a blue plate is issued to drivers with only a few traffic violations; but when you see red plateswatch out!

Each year at this time, state licensing offices are swamped with letters asking for special plates.

. In fact, in many areas the license plate at times has fallen victim to political patronage. New Jersey state senators once refused to approve appointment of a new motor-vehicle director until *he

agreed to grant them some control of low plate numbers in their own counties.

The right to certain low-num-ber plates has occasionally been specified in wills, and one man was able to sell his rights to a single-letter, single-number plate for $500.

In New York spwial initials sometimes designate special occupations: MD for doctors, RX for druggists, and UN for representatives to the United Nations. An Indiana wife once sued for divorce claiming her husband obtained the letter combination BAG for her car out of spite. California has outlawed many com-^ binations of letters such as APE, DUD, OAF, SAP, and others that were unprintable.

The most interesting license-plate combinations have appeared in Connecticut. One Connecticut driver obtained the plate BGOG standing for Bill Graves of Old Greenwich. Frank Dascoli, a National League umpire, simply had UMP on his plate. One couple in Stamford owned two cars with the appropriate license plates HISN and HRN.

Mickey Mantle once obtained a plate with the number 77-7777, an extension of the number on his New York Yankee baseball uniform. A Nebraska farmer asked for number 144because his name was Gross (a gross is 12 dozen or 144). While president of Columbia University, Dwight D. Eisenhower had DDE on his cars plate. When he moved to Washington, the Secret Service got him a less conspicuous number-as if it were possible for the President of the United States to be inconspicuous!

One final fact about license platesmost of them are manufactured in state prisons. Several years ago a man in Muskegon, Mich., received his plates with a note slipped inside the package. The note said; Drive careful, you bum, or youll be in here making these things like me.

Nw Year* Eve Blast

Let's ring the old year oat. Love; Let's dance till we flip our lids. Let's rattle pans and shout. Love While waiting up for the kids.

Betty BiUipp

The actors ego was so tremendous nobody could work with him. In desperation, his agent sent him to a psychiatrist to straighten out his egomania. Weeks later the actor reported to his agent in high spirits. Im curedas, a matter of fact, now Im the nicest guy in the entire world.

James ShurluckNsw Ysar*s Resolution

Through the whole month of Jan. ril be sure that I can;

Then along about Feb.

I will feel myself ebb.

And in March my resolve Will just up and dissolve;

So, rather than break one,

I think I won't make one.

Bob Barnes

Teen-age mothers have special problems. One of them is so young that when she called her doctor about diaper rash, he asked, WAose.?

Robert Orben

It used to be your parents who told you whal time you had ttr be home from a partynow iVs your baby sitter. Jack Herbert

The family was having its New Years Day dinner when the little five-year-old burped. His father scowled at him and said, I hope youve learned to say what grownups say when they do that!

The boy thought a moment, then brightened: Oh, yehHappppy

Neeew Year! Gloria Bier

A bachelor is a man who believes that what God has created asunder no man should join together.

Barry GoldtMn

Two young boys were discussing a neighbor girl. I let her ride my bike and play with my dog, and I bought her ice cream. Do you think I should kiss her now?

Naw, said his friend. Youve done enough for her already.

John ShotweU

'*And now, here's Wendy, the Weather Girl."

Family Weekly, January 1,1967

Ordinarily, buying direct by mail from Ronnie, yond save up to 40% on Fiberglas* Bedspreads and Draperies. But these are not ordinary times.(Our workrooms are in a pre-season lull).

FITTED TwinCosts in many stores, $27.98. Ronnie's direct-by-mail price, $19.73,

So now you can save 15% more. But only until February 28,1967.

BOmiE FIBBBGLS'

BEDSPREADS & DRAPERIES

Send for FREE Bedspread & Drapery Catalog. Hurry, before Feb. 28th.

RONNIE Fibekclas CeWbe, Deft. JSK-7, 145 Broad Ave., Fairview (Bergen County), N. J. 07022

RONNlE>iberl>f Center, Dept. 35K-7, 14S Broad Ave., Fairview, N. J. 07022 I

Please rush me, absolutely free, the Ronnie Fiberglas Bedspread-Drapery Catalog that offers me j a special additional 15% discount during your pre-season lull, if I order before Feb. 28, 1967. j

Name

Address

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City_

State,

_Zip Code,

^ / : FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKFROM EUROPEAN KITCHENSMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Wherfver we travel throuijhout the world as homemakers or home economists, we are ust4ally iter-"^ested in the foods that are served. Often we ask for a recipe and, though it may be graciously given, it 7uust then be adapted for use in our American kitchens.

So we experiment until we perfect a dish ivhich ice so enjoyed at some charming, out-of-the-way inn, a famous restaurant, or an impressive hotel dining room. Here, then, from abroad, are recipes we treasure from our collection of culinary souvenirs.Continental Chestnut Mold

(anned whole chestnutK, drained (about 13 oz.)

1 cup stronR chicken broth (2 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in 1 cup boiling: water)

1 cup cold water

2 tablespoons (2 env.)

unflavored gelatin 2 teaspoons sugar Va teaspoon celery salt '/8 teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 cup heavy cream Marinated Brussels Sprouts (see recipe) ^ ,

1. Using an electric blender, puree about half of the chestnuts \vitht4 cup of the chicken broth (should be about 1 cup puree); set aside. Chop the remaining chestnuts (about 1 cup chopped); set aside.

2. Soften gelatin in the cold water in a saucepan. Stir over low heat * until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat. Blend in, in order, a mixture of sugar, salt, and pepper, then the remaining broth, the vinegar, cream, and pureed chestnuts. Chill until mixture is slightly-thickened; stir occasionally.

3. Mix the chopped chestnuts into gelatin. Turn into a fancy 1-qt. mold. Chill until firm, about 4 hrs.

4. Unmold onto a chilled large serving plate^ and-surround the mold with the Brussels sprouts (see photo). 8 servingsMarinated Brussels Sprouts

4 ^gs. (10 oz. each) frozen Brussels sprouts 1 tablespoon light brow-n sugar 1 */) teaspoons chervil, crushed

1 teaspoon Accent

14 teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon white pepper Vi cup apple cider Va cup w hite wine vinegar 3 teaspoons grated lemon peel

2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons cooking oil

1. Cook Bru.ssels sprouts according to package directions; drain and turn into a bowl.

2. Meanwhile, mix the brown sugar and next four ingredients. Stir in the remaining ingredients.

3. Pour marinade over hot Brussels sprouts. Chill about 2 hrs.Greek Lemon .Soup

1 lemon

2 gts. boiling water

6 chicken bouillon cubes Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup regular long-grain white rice or Vi cup converted (parboiled) rice 4 egg yolks, fork beaten

1 cup heavy cream

2 to 3 tablespoons butter or

margarine

^1. Pare thin narrow strips of lemon peel.. Juice the lemon and measure 4 to 6 teaspoons; set aside.

2. Add the lemon peel, bouillon cubes, and salt to the boiling water in a large saucepot. Stir the rice into the boiling mixture; cover and cook over low heat 20 to 25 min., or until rice is soft.

3. Blend the egg yolks, cream, and V2 cup hot broth; stir into the soup.^Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, about 5 min. Re-' move from heat; stir in the reserved lemon juice.

4. Before serving, put the butter or margarine into a hot soup tureen and pour in the soup. Or put butter (about a quarter pat for each) into individual soup bowls before ladling the soup. Grind*^ pepper over surface.

About qts. soupSwedish Pot Roast

4- to 5-lb. beef pot roast 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I cup beef bouillon (1 bouillon cube dissolved in 1 cup boiling water)

Va cup apple cider

2 tablespoons molasses

3 Swedish anchovy fillets,

drained and mashed (reserve 1 tablespoon anchovy liquid)

2 teaspoons salt '7 teaspoon pepper 2 onions, sliced *i teaspoon whole allspice Va teaspoon whole peppercorns

2 bay leaves 12 cup water

3 tablespoons flour I cup cream

1. Heat butter or margarine in a Dutch oven or, heavy saucepot and brown roast' on all sides. Add bouillon, cider, molasses, and anchovies; sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper, cover with onions, and add allspice, peppercorns, and bay leaves. Cover tightly and simmer gently, basting occasionally until meat is tender, about 3V4 hrs.

2. Remove meat to a^hot platter and keep warm while preparing gravy.

3. Strain the cooking liquid, pressing out as much of the liquid as possible; return to the Dutch oven. Bring to boiling; stir in a'blend of the water and flour. Continue to boil, .stirring constantly, 1 to 2 min. Add cream gradually, stirring constantly, and heat thoroughly. Stir in reserved anchovy liquid.

4. To serve, slice roast and overlap slices in a shallow baking dish; pour gravy over meat. Cover and set in a 350F. oven until thoroughly heated. Accompany with boiled potatoes coated with a mixture of butter or margarine and dill weed. 6 to 8 servings

Note: Anchovy paste, about VI teaspoon each for the roast and gravy, may be substituted for the fillets and liquid.

Resplendent in a setting of antique ^ stiver, this Cont inental Chestnut Mold with Marinated Brussels Sprouts is dining par excellence.'^Viennese Chocolate Souffle__

0 ! i cup egg yolk.s plus one yolk

cup sugar

10 tablespoons sifted cake flour 2 cups milk 354 oz. (3*2 sq.) unsweetened chocolate, grated 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 Va cups egg whites

1. Beat egg yolks and sugar until tliick and light in color in the top of a double boiler. Add the flour gradually, beating until smooth. Gradually add the milk, continu- ^ ing to beat until blended.

2. Place over rapidly boiling water. (00k 5 min., or until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from water; add the chocolate and stir until blended. Mix in the extract.

Set on rck;" allow to stand until mixture cools to lukewarm.

3. Meanwhile, butter and sugar a 2-qt. souffl dish (straight-sided casserole). Fold a length of alu- ' minum foil and tie around souffl dish to give additional height. Then set it aside.

4. Beat the egg whites until stifr, but not dry, peaks are formed and immediately fold with the chocolate mixture. Gently turn into the collared souffl dish and immediately .set in oven on rack (placed so top of product will be about at center of oven).

5. Bake at 375F. 45 to 50 min.

6. Remove from oven and discard collar. Immediately bring to the table and accompany with a bowl of Ice Cream Sauce.

8 to 10 servings

Ice Cream Sauce

Using equal parts of vanilla ice cream and- whipped cream, fold the cream into softened ice cream just before serving.

8 - 'VGii/nVy/ IFecAVy/, ,hi7FR<T>7//,

ONEMUnJTE FROM NOW... YOU MAT BE

A SWEEPSTAKES

WINNER!

t'amilu Weekly. January 1,1967

NO TRA WORK AT TAX-TIMEI Your financial records always up-to-date when you keep tabs on income and expenses with this simplified month-minder system! No hunting for verifyihg receipts. File them as you go ... in handy envelope pages. Monthly entries show deductibles, other expense categories. A permanent record! Pages for capital gains, investment transactions. Comb binding. Put an end to the scramble at income tax time! 7876Instant Tax Recorder , . $1.49

ORDER BY MAIL

Prompt and Saf Delfvory Guarantaedl

HOT DRINKS-NO WAITING! Just plug in this Red-Hot PoL Instant hospitality at coffee time, tea time, or any time! In just two jninutes flat it brings a potful of water to a "boil. A wonderful timesaver for the morning rush hour or a hurried lunch break. Piping hot water jjo a flash for instant coffee, tea or bouillon. White' ceramic colorfully accented with a border of flames. Holds a full 23 ounces. Complete with cord.

8625-Red-Hot Pot.........$1.98

STOVETOP SPOON A LID HOLDER is a

handy parking spot for that hot, drippy pan cover... while you season, stir or taste whaCs cooking! Space-saving! Even when all four burners are in use, theres ample room to set down the stirring spoon and the lid. No greasy circles or food anears mess up your range top. Easily cleaned Holder catches all the drips. Heat resistant ceramic with decorative rooster design.

8619Spoon A Lid Holder .. . $1.98

cotMyauuse

...or $SOOO...ar any of

the 3110 prizes in this exciting Sunset House *^Cash~Stakes** Swueepstakes?

One minute from now... you may already have won!

See the order form on the back of this section? Just fill in the Lucky Number Boxes with any numerals you choose.

If the number you create matches any of the 3110 numbers our judges computer has already picked youre a winner! .

Sound like fun? Well, its our way of introducing you to the delights of shopping by mail from Sunset House.

Heres excitement for smart shoppers who enjoy finding' new ideas and unusual inventions... and who appreciate the famous Sunset House true-to-its-word guarantee: You must be pleased or your money back!

So concentrate! The number you write could make you a winner right now! Mail in your Lucky Number Order Form today! No purchase required.

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10 Family Weekly^ January 1,1967

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IIBRARYI A portable Book Rack of satiny walnut-finish hardwood makes a handsome addition wherever you put it! Raised tilt-angle shelf holds a 16 inch ^llection of volumes. Keeps school books h^dy on a study desk ... displays favorite editions or reference works... keeps bedtime reading selections on your nightstand. Books cant slip or fall off.

8569Book Rock..........$1.79

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ORDEFt BY MAIL.

Prompt and Saf Delivery Guaranteed!

MAGIC LIGHT SWITCH ONLY $3.98.

Turn on light automatically at twilight... turn it off again a't dawn! Now, whether you're home or not, lamplight will shine from your windows when darkness falls the to prowlers and vandals. Precision-made control unit is operated by a photoelectric eye. Just attach to lamp cord and plug into wall socket. Small, inconspicuous. A real bargftiiiy priced amazingly low!

8617Magic Lamp-Light .... $3.98

ONE WIPE PREVENTS FOG! Fog Mitt clears your windshield without cohstant wiping ... no more one-arm driving as you try to maintain driving visibility. Wipe just once with this chemically treated Mitt to prevent fogging and steaming up. One application lasts for days. Handy slips over the visor for storage. Keep an extra at home, too-end steamy bathroom mirrors, clear mist off all glass surfaces.

6950Fog Mitt........ $|

3 for only $2.79

Family Weekly, January 1,19e?

1000 HANDY LABELS! Printed with your own name and address. So practical,.. these Handy Labels can be used on stationery, envelopes, photos, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any message up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high quality gummed Labels. Packed with handy plastic l)OX. Big value! F-1500-1000-Handy Labels .... $1 2 sets for only $1.87

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Prompt and Safe Delivery Guaranteed!

24 CREDIT CARDS-NO FUMBLING! Turn instantly to the proper identification when you carry this smart pigskin folder personalized with a 23K gold monogram. It displays 2 dozen different cards and photos in transparent window envelopes . . . provides 6 pockets for money, checks and papers . . . yet fits in a mans pocket without a bulge. The most compact, convenient credit arrangement ever! Comes in Natural color or Black. Be sure to specify initials.

Credit Wallet . ...........$2.98

C-6874-Notural C-8673-Biock

ICE RUG MAKES YOUR WALKS SAFE!

No slips, no skids, no tumbles ... when you spread this 12-foot welcome mat over icy front steps and entrance walkway. Has remarkable properties ... stays safe as the ice melts! Works instantly, and for season after season! Walk sure-footed over its textiired surface in any bad weather. Saves you days of backbreaking shoveling or spreading sand or chemicals on icy cement Woven fibre, 24 inches wide.

7048-No-Slip Ice Rug $3.98

JUMBO THERMOMETER shows you the outdoor temperature at a glance... even from yards away! The big S-inch dial with bri^t red pointer has easy to read figures from 60 below to 120 above zero. Self*stic.k mounting plate attaches instantly to glass, metal, wood or cement. Sturdy aluminum frame.

8561Jumbo Tborni^eter. $1.49

ZIP-UP PILLOW PROTECTOR

keeps bed pillows fresh and clean. Wonderful for allergy sufferers, tool Sanitary, odor-free and soft as silk. Waterproof inner cover of taffeta embossed vii^l plastic wipes clean with a damp cloth. 27* x 27* size fits all standard pillows. Set of two Pillow Savers.

7951^iUow Sovort Sot ... 98c

COOK EGGS AUTOMATICALLY

to your taste right at the tablet Boiled, poached, scrambled, shirred the flavor secret m the quick, even cooking with live steam. Egg-A-Matic knows** the exact second to shut Prepares 1 to 4 eggs just plug it in. Its fully electric. Made of easily cleaned white <%ramic.

6124-Eo9-A-Matic $2.98

POWERFUL AUTO SPOTLIGHT I

Plug it in your cigarette lighter. This brilliant illuminating beam spots house ndmbers, street signs, highway markers! Handy whmi you need a li^t at roadside hazards. Chrome-encased 12-vcdt lamp-head is 4 inches wide, has finger-grip handle of plastic, 15 foot cord.

7288-Awte Spotlight*.... $2.49

Family Weekly, January 1,1967

BAKE MINI-MUFFIN TREATS-

scarcelv bigger than a bite! Delightfully different for your teaparty or brunch table. Tnesc spal Mini-Pans will turn out tiny rolls and popovers . .. and fancy cuKakes only 1% inches across. Choose Aluminum or the DuPont Teflon" finish. 341 AhifiHfiuiN Mkit-Poii . 98c 342Tefloii ... $1.98

aiFETIMr TAG IDENTIFIES your dog when hes lost! Get him this new lifetime stainless steel I.D. Tag. Well engrave his name as well as your name, address and phone numberon a heavy-weiMt IVa'* disc. Snaps onto dogs collar with sturdy hook. Be sure to send all necessary information.

SUPBt-VISK>N SPY^OfE spots objects blocks away! Scarcely bigg^ than a fountain pen, this precision Kientific instrument fits neatly in a pocket...ideal for birdwatching. Simple adjustment provides big 6-power niagi^cat^ for long-distance viewing. Converts instantly into a SO power microscope, too.

6242-Spy-Scopa $1.98

F-S8S1-Geggie I.D. Tog

QUICK I DRY CARWASH gets your car sparkling clean without a drop of water... in Just 67 seconds! Limg-haodled Dry Cleaner is impregnated with silicone ... lifts off the dirt ami absorbs it... polishes the finish at the same time. A few quick strokes and the jobs dcMie. And you stay clean and dry!

6035 Auie Dry Clanr .. $1.98

A RJU SIZE RONT PAGE COPY of the

New York Herald Tribune published on the very day you were bom! (Or any date, for that matter from 1900 through 1964.) Its absolute^ unique... just like a real front page, with all the headlines and all the stories that made news that special day. What a fascinating conversation piece ... and what a wonderful way to remember a birthday or anniversary! Be sure to specify the exact dates you want. You can have different dates when you order more than one Front Page.

f~l F-B23SFront Pago .........^1

3 for only $2.89

APACHE BOOTS-handsome casuals with an authentic Western look! Made of genuine deerskin in natural-tone finish with rawhide leather soles and slash-fringe around the turndown cuff. Thong back fastening makes them easy to slip on. Really rugged for outdoors. Glove-soft with cushion insole ^oothies for after-ski relaxing indoors, too. Luxury quality, high fashion look.

Apache Boots ..... . $11.95

S02-Sn 5 8M5-SZ* 6Vi

8603-SiM SVi , 8606-Siz* 7

404-Siz* 6 8607-Siz* 7Vii

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748 Sunset Building Beverly Hills, Cilif. 90213

SOUND SLEEP AT LAST I Dont punch pillows trying to get comfortable at night! For the extra elevation you need for easy breathing, slip this unique Bed Wedge of buoyant foam under your back. Remarkable relief for people who cant sleep naturally without two or more pillows. Excellent for elevating legs, too. Incliner is 27 inches square, tapers down from m inches high. C^om'es with zippered cotton cover.

X-8717-B-I Wudge .....$9.98

Family Weekly, January 1,1967

7--

BOOK FILE FOR CHECKS! The han

diest check file ever is this handsomely bound case in gold-stamped plastic to look like a 3-volume set of classics! Slip it in with the other editions on your bookshelf or stand it on your desk .. . for quick reference when youre preparing tax returns or want to verify any payment. Book-set holds a 3-year file of checks, indexed by month and year! 3!^''x7l4".

7202-Checlc Boolt-File . $1.98

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Send in your LUCKY NUMBER ORDER FORM on the back of this section!

SUPER TV RECEPTION! Use your house wiring system as a giant antenna! No costly antenna installation needed ... no unsightly rabbit ears* atop your TV set. This remarkable electronic development plugs into any wall outlet . . . enables your television set to bring in every channel in your area sharp and clear! No current is used nothing to wear out. Installs instantly! Guaranteed to do the job or your money back!

7315Electric Antenna . $1.98

INGROWN TOENAIL CLIPPER! At

lasta sure-cutting instrument of surgical steel specifically designed for this very touchy job! Slim, powerful, straight-edge blades can be inserted into delicate areas without irritating tender tissues. Plier-type handles give'you sure grip for cutting close. Remarkably efficient pedicure nippers. They cut tough toenails easily Lifetime quality.

8682Ingrown Clipper . $3.98

IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE! Stretch . . . and be trimmer! In a few minutes of daily use this scientific exerciser tones muscles.

helps you improve your measurements. The special chart

included shows you how. It makes any room your private gym. Stores compactly in a drawer. Top quality rubber.

2330Str*teh-A-Wy $1

KNIT A SWEATER IN A DAY with no-needles knitting ringso simple to use, even for beginners! Mote uniform than with needles, because the yam is held with even tension on spokes around the ring. Makes many kinds of stitchesup to 154 in a row. Instruction bok, |>ractice

ITS FAST AJ

to shop by mail at Suns or traffic... and you gel right to your door! Ordt BE A WINNER IN SUNSET HOUSE C^

skein, crochet hook incl 8600-Easy Knitter $t.98

BALO WIG DISGUISE is' the new

bare-top look! Your friends

will flip when they see you with a shiny, billiard-ball head

all skin from the eyebrows up.

In this witty Wig youll be the party sensation. Great chance to find out if bald guys really

have more fun! Flesh-tone latex rubber Wig is snug-ftting.

764r-BaldW9 .......... $1

PAPER ROLLS ARE HANDY

in this 3-tier Rack that holds a super-assortment of 6 boxes. It puts the one you want ri^t at your fingertips. Individual rolls slide out instantly! Ends rummaging through boxes, Uni-chrome metal rack with lifting handle is 8^ high... fits conveniently on a shelf.

7162-Wrop-Rack $1.29

PROFESSIONAL SHAMPOO TfULY to use at hornet &doy beauty salon comfort for home shampoos, permanents, rinses. Keeps suds frcMn eyes. Children love it. Stops backache, b^ing protects your clothes and face from water and solutions. Plastic tray wont stain, chip or dent. Shaped) to fit your neck.

1S39-Sh<mipeo Tray .... $1.59

Fnmilii Weeklu. Januaru 1.1967

D ASr...

House. No crowds ostage-free service :oday.. .YOU MAY HE FABULOUS H-STAKES!

TINY ADDINO MACHINE adds, subtracts, multiplies to 99,999,999, works all your math problems! Checks all your personal and business expenses, balances your check books, adds grocery tapes, checks bridge scores, childrens schoolwork, income tax statements in seconds! Simple to use. All-steel.

STSO-Mogic Brain Colcttlortor.69c

PAHERN BEAUTIFUL BROWS 1

Follow the outline guide when you make up your eyebrows! No accidental pencil slips or smudges. Slip the Brow Line around your head and fill in open outlincs'even while wearing glasses. You get 7 different brow shapes. Transparent plastic, adjustable.

6716-Brow Uim..........$1

O HNY ICE CUBES out of one lam^ tray! Just a twist of the rrist and out pops a flood pf mall Vi*' cubettes. Pwfect for Irinks, shrimp cocktails, bl^-trs, ice bags. Makes drinks older faster! Flexible polv-ithylene tray wont diip, crack, r shatter. Non-spill up.

110V4*'. Two Trays in each Set.

. Me

111-Twisl Troys Sot

KEYLESS LOCK guards any door from inside... until you open it! Installs instantly without tools. Just shut the door on it and flip the anchor-bar In place. No one can enter until you release the catch. Pocket size... travels with you to cabins, hotels, motels , . . extra security for your home. Youll feel safer!

6105-Koyloss Lock.......79c

BRUSH-ON GOLDEN FINISH

is decorating magic! This casy-

to-apply liquid dries like genuine gold leaf . . . cant flake or

rub off.-Fused Gold is a quick transformation for picture frames, porcelain figures, leather or metal. Wonderful for antiquing furniture. 1 oz. can covers 450 sq. in.

7B77Fvsod Gold........89c

TEFLON GLIDES REFRIGERATORS I

Du Pont Teflon finish adds floating action to these cushion pads that fit under the four corners of your stove, freezer or refrigerator! Now it takes only a touch to make heavy household appliances glide out when you want to clean or paint behind them. No more strenuous shoving and tugging. Refrig-A-Glides are pads of tough rubber, VA inches thick, bonded to Teflon finished discs that protect your floor from scratches when moving. No installation needed. 4 Glides in each Set

8292-Rofrig-A-Glides Set . $1

IMPORTED TEAKWOOD CADDY

clears away th^clutter on your desk! Unique, partitioned rack is really a miniature piece of furniture in richly stained teak . . . combines businesslike efficiency with the beauty of modern lines. Theres a place for everything. Horizontal slots hold mail, papers, stationery. Pencils, pens and rulers stand in the open grid. Pullout drawer for small items. liA" long x

7618-Teak Desk'Caddy. $2.98

MAKE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERS!

Youll always have a supply of fire wood ... at no*cost . . . when you roll your own with this easy-to-use device. It turns a stack of folded newspapers into a compact, solid-core cylinder that bums as long and evenly as dried wood. Logs wont smoke because air-circulation passages are made as theyre rolled. 12 Log Ties included with the Log Roller. Supply of 100 in extra Ties Pack.

7232-Log Roller $1.79

7297-Log Roller Ties Pack . $1

Family Weekly, January 1,19G7 t aimly Weekly, January 1,1967

WORLD'S TINIEST RADIO I A miniature marvel ... no bigger than a small matchbox, but it pulls in newscasts, musical programs and sporting events! You may not get every station on the dial, but look!there ar no batterieSy no tubes to wear out! Its the most economical radio imaginable! Works on station energy, picks up signals with a germanium diode. So inconspicuous . . . comes with an ear-speaker for personal listening. Tuck it in a shirt pocket or slip it in your purse ... a great conversation piece! 7197-WorW'* Tini*f Radio . . $1.49

TREASURY OF SCHOOL MEMORIES! This lovely envelope-page album holds every school memento from kindergarten to graduation day... preserves irreplaceable school-day records! Photos and clippings slip right into the printed envelope pages. Paste in the

picture of the year, fill in the special information sections: best friends, favorite

teacher, most enjoyable activities. A special section records growth and medical history. Spiral-bound textured ivory tone covers, 6%"^ X For handi^me personalized edition, specify first name. 7491-School Years Book.......$1 P-7492-Fersonalizod Book .. $1.29

HELP FOR SLOUCHERS! Posture^Perfect givs women a dramatic beauty-Iift... helps men achieve a broad-shouldered look... prevents muscle strain. Remember stooped shoulders make you look older and cause clothes to hang improperly. Wear Posture-Perfect undetectably l^neath clothing. Adjustable. Order by lower chest size (women, below bustline). Posturo-Porfect............$3.98

5928-Small (28"-33" dwst)

5929-MMiium (34"^" dwst)

5930-Lor9 (38"-41" dws)

5931-Extra Lorg* (42"-^" dwst)

SEW A STRAIGHT SEAM - when you put this sewing Guide on any sewing machine! It automatically keeps your stitching straight and true... even when youre not watching. No mechanical parts to install or set up. Magna Guide Seams built-in magnet holds it in place. Ideal marker for tiKks, pleats,

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"POEMS K)R THE JOHN"- verse for undisturbed reading behind closed doors! Its a volume of

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Familif Weekly, January 1, h nmiiii weehiu. januaTu i,

SUPER HOLDER FOR SOARI

It wont hold water . . . never lets the soap soak in a gooey puddle! Raised V-shape Cradle IS an open-air design which lets wet soap drain dry quickly. Hie slippery soap bar cant skid off! This is the smart new look for kitchens and bathrooms. Plastic. Set of 2.

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REVIVE RUNDOWN BATTERIES! Costs only a recharge! Save battery replacement costs for flashlights, toys, portable radios or other equipment. Handy plug-in unit lets you recharge them easily with household current! Pays for itself quickly, assures top battery performance always. Absolutely safe. Recharges any make battery (C, D, penlight, 8.4 or 9 Volt). Practical! 5885Battery Charger $4.98

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7526-Country Store Note Cutter. $1.98

7878-Note Cutter Rolls Pack . . . 98c

Family Weekly, January l,lif67

NYLONS THAT CAN'T RUN even if you poke a nailfile through them! And theyre super-sheer! You get your money back^ if they ever do run I Will outla^it any youve worn, give you big savings. Super-sheer 1J5

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Family Weekly, Javuary 1,1967

ROACHES DROP DEAD I This solid cake attracts them irresistibly ... then kills them dead! Odorless and non-sticky cake is easy to^handle no messy paste or powders. Con-taifts powerful chemicals which attract and knock out pests. Just place the cakes where-ever roaches crawl under shelves, cupboards, appliances, near pipes. They come out of their hiding places to eat and die! Also kills waterbugs and other crawlers. 2-0^ cake is long-lasting ... keeps potency until entirely eaten.

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A PERSONAL WALLET FOR PRE-TEENERS.

Match their growing-up independence with this first grown-up Wcessory! Top grain cowhide Wallets with leathercraft designs come in boys or girls styles . . . with their names branded in gold! Full size, with snap closing. Coin purse, bill holder and I.D. card window inside. Really big time! Specify first name.

C-8490GirPs Personal Wallet. $1.49

C-7512Boy's Personal Wallet. $ 1.49

Family Weekly, January 1,19g7 19

HOWTO BE A SWEEPSTAKES WINNER

Just fill in the Lucky Number Boxes at right one numeral in each Box.

If the number you create matches any. of the 3110 numbers our judges computer has already picked youre a Cash-Stakes winner!

Its so easy! Write your own Lpcky Number now! In just a minute.. . you may be a $10,000 winner!

Mail in your Lucky Number Order Form promptly. It must be postmarked by March 25, 1967. No purchase necessary.

Winning numbers have been selected by electronic computer under the supervision of the D. L. Blair Corporation, an independent judging organization. Winners will be notified by the judges as soon as possible after the Sweepstakes closes.

This offer is open to residents of the U.S.A. except employees (and their families) of Sunset House and its advertising and Sweepstakes agents. This Sweepstakes is subject to ail Federal, state and local regulations.

FawHi/ Weekh/, January 1,1967

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9 UA-JuAt

Longfellow in Las Vegas

IF YOU BET on Las Vegas as the least likely spot for a class in literary evaluation, you^d lose your last chip.

Out in Las Vegas there's a group applying the critical methods of Plato, Aristotle, Horace, and Longinus to such authors as Emerson, Longfellow, and Johnson. What Johnson? Me, that's what.

The class decided to dissect one of my columns as a poem (which I don't know how to write) and selected from my book a column on autumn (which I'd forgotten I wrote).

After applying all sorts of rules and reasons, the class finally gave up and wrote to me for my own analysis of what I was trying to say.

Well, you could fool me. I think I meant to impart the feeling that autumn is like middle age and that the acceptance of the arrival of winter has some connection with the tolerance of age and the end of life but that immortality lies in the promise of spring.

I hope that's what I had in mind, but Im not sure. The class members say they studied every word for its intent and portent, and when I called autumn a day

dusted with velvet that means that I wanted it handled gently because the joy might vanish through misuse.

That's wonderful! I never realized the scraps that fall together from my typewriter could be so filled with subtlety, and my hat begins to feel too small for my head.

I think it must be marvelous to understand the technique of critical evaluation and to be smart enough to apply it. But the more I read anji;hing I write or anything anyone else writes in order to study its anatomy, the less I like the whole of it.

Sometimes, in baring the bones and sinews of the printed word, I lose its soul, if it had any.

Im impressed by the class in Las Vegas. I feel humble at their achievement and their nod to my mental meanderings. Las Vegas and every other Family Weekly community can profit by intellectual advancement.

But, personally. Im a lot more comfortable, class, when you read me with the compassion of your, heart than with the brilliance of your mind. You can take Longfellow for his onomatopoeia. Take me with a grain of love.

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a number that is part of this new year: Those vending machines in the lunch room are popular.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box "

:aoiBjq-e-ap|i{

Let's Draw Baby New Year

By Ann Davidow

The New Years bell Goes ring-a-din

As '67 comes Toddlin' in!

Family Weekly, January 1,1967

(Advertsemcnt)

Doctor develops home treatment that

rinses away bl

in 15 minutesBy Ina Lee

Edueational EHrteUr of Queen HeUneSee Blackheads ^Wipe OilAfter a Single Queen Helene Skin and Beauty Treatment

A leading New York dermatologist has developed a simple medicated home treatment that rinses away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes.

I saw it demonstrated recently on five women and t^ teenage boys. The results were atoost breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cleansing tissues that finished each treatment

But this wasnt all! In the case of two older women, I saw enlarged pores reduced, and rough, muddy complexions made cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. In the case of teen-agers, I saw acne pimples improve after one application . . . After seeing these results, I can well understand why so many beauticians are now accl^ming this doctors treatment as one of the most important beauty discoveries.

Anyone Can Use It

The treatment starts with a thorough skin cleansing. A special laboratory-developed whipped cleansing cream is used tbat takes off not only surface dirt, but also softens and loosens pore-caked grime with its emollient action. It liquefies as soon as it is applied and literally floats the dirt right off your face.

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SPORTS

BOBBY HULL:

At 27,

Is Hockeys Superstar a Burned-Out Man?

Mentally fatigued, physically scarred, he wants to abandon ice for form land; iVs the toughest decision of a tough life

By JACK RYAN

SOFT ICE has cancelled afternoon practice for hockeys hottest team.

The Chicago Black Hawks, wrapped in heavy sports jackets and laincoats,' go out into the downpour to await the nights game with the New York Rangers. Only superstar Bobby Hull remains in the visitors dressing room in Madison Square Garden.

Hull frowns in concentration, his muscles rippling as he hones his stick, seeking the perfection Arnold Palmer does in golf clubs. -Hulls stick blade must have a cei^ ^ tain pitch so he can lift the puck in blinding shots clocked at 115 mph. faster than Sandy Koufaxs hardest pitch. Next come the .Skates; he picks at them, too. They will carry him nearly 30 mph in dizzying attacks on enemy goalies.

Almost two hours after his teammates have returned to their hotel to rest, Hull is still seeking the perfection all superathletes constantly strive for. The season is just beginning, and already he exhibits some fatigue. Years of hockey have left

him all but toothless and with 200

stitches. Bursitis of the lower spine, makes it difficult for him to

straighten up.

As he finally leaves the Garden, he mutters once again that, at 27 and at his peak as the greatest

player hockey has ever known, he

But- ^wjJl ..he?. So much goes into the making of great athletes, it is difficult for them to cast their careers aside.'

At three, Robert Marvin^Hull Jr. was given his first pair of ice skates as a Christmas present from his father, a cement worker and semipro hockey player in Point

Anne, Ontario. By days end he had learned to skate.

Even as a kid there were sacri-'^ fices. He was signed by the Chicago Black Hawks at 13 and, under hockey ruls which seem strange to Americans acquainted only with baseball and football recruiting, was taken from his family and, in effect, apprenticed to teams hundreds of miles from his home.

My folks would drive to see me during the weekends, Bobby says in tones that even today have a certain bitterness. I dont know whether I could have lasted if they hadnt. He was boarded with another family, paid a modest salary,

, and sent tor high school.

One day Hull scored two touchdowns on the high-school football team, returned to his foster family for dinner, and learned that the Black Hawks wanted him to play with them in^ an exhibitiop, game with the Rangers that night. He scored two goals and was signed to a big-league contract. He was 17.

I never got to graduate with my class. he says. I told myself that Pd go to school in Chicago. I didnt realize the pressures of hockey then. School was impossible. I wish it hadnt been.

His climb was meteoric. By his third year he was the leagues leading scorer. In 1961 he led the Black Hawks to their first Stanley Cup since 1938. In 1962 he scored 50 points, tying the league record. Last year he broke the record with 54 goals and 43 assists. It was the equivalent of breaking Roger Ma^ ris home-run record. Yet through it allthe badgering of press and fanshe maintained calm and courtesy, at least on the outside.

Hull maintains his equilibrium by concentrating on his growing farm holdings in Ontario. He raises Herefords and is as likely to show you a photo of yearling bull Har-dean Woodrow Masterpiece as his childrenand much more likely to discuss last seasons livestock show than last nights hockey game.

In season he lives in a six-room house in Addison, 111., with his wife Joanne, whom he met seven years ago when she was a figure skater in an ice show, and their three children, Bobby, 5, Blake, 4, and Brett,

3. He has a son by a previous marriage who'lives with his exwife.

Saturday mornings the Hull fam- ' ily is likely to take to the ice.

But although the boys are promising skaters, Hull seems doubtful

Bobby Hull has fans in every arena, but none more vociferous than wife Joanne and sons Bobby Jr. (left) and Blake.

about pointing them to a hpckey career. (Their uncle, Bobbys kid brother Dennis, is having his finest season with the Hawks this year.)

I want them to get an education, Hull says, and I dont care to, bring children up in the city.

, Once youve lived on a farm, you cant think otherwise. He has threatened to quit in 1969when the boys are in school. ^

Now he's moving up that quitting date. If the bursitis causes him to wear a corset, he claims hockey will be no fun and Ill retire. But some persons close to Bobby say hockey hasnt been fun for him in a long time. He puts so much of himself into every phase of his gameand has done it for so longthat he appears to be an old man. Yet he wont observe his 28th birthday until next Tuesday.

But he is an old man only off the ice. Early this season, for in-o stance, when the Black Hawks returned to the Garden, it was still raining and the ice was still soft. The first Hawk to appear, of course, was Bobby Hull. He first sent pucks slashing across the locker room, getting the feel of his stick's. He was the first on the ice, too, \varm-ing up slowlythen taking off in powerful short spurts of tremendous leg power.

There were 15,000 fanatic Ranger fans in the house that night, but its the same at any hockey arena: when Hull gets the puck, the fans forget who theyve come to cheer for HuU-rrfor Jiis speed, intensity, power, dedication.

This night he doesnt disappoint. With the game only three minutes old, he snaps his stick with a wrist action that hurls the puck from 10 feet into the net. Later he pulls that patented Hull shot: from 60 feet out, his stick slaps the puck.

It sails a foot or less above the ice and so fast that goalie Ed Giaco-min can see it but cant react quickly enough.

^ Hull was one of the last Hawks to leave the Garden that wet night.

He paused for autographs, complaining of his back. If this doesnt get better . . . he muttered wearily. The rest you could fill in '

yourself/// go back to the farm where I'm happiest. There are still some 60 gruelling, scar-filled games ahead of him. April seems a lifetime away.

But when youve worked so hard and .so long for stardom, can you exchange the cheers of a* hpckey crowd for the low of a herdeven if a whole hockey fan goes for $5 or about the same price Hull gets for a pound of his prize beef? 4>

Farnilg Weekly, January 1,1007

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Home Sweet Home3 Beautiil Full Color 1967 Calendar Towels Yours As Giant Linenized PrintsAll 3 for $1

Imagine the beauty and convenience of hanging all 3 of these exquisite, full color reproductions of beautiful Calendar Towels in different rooms of your home or office. Their lovely rich colors add a decorative spark, and the 1967 calendars will be used over and over all year long.

You can't possibly appreciate how beautiful and colorful they are from the small black and white pictures shown above. Each Calendar Towel is reproduced as an exquisite large art print on linenized paper to look like a genuine linen calendar towel.

Make Beautiful and Practical Gifts i

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POPTRAbroad Is Just Across the Border!

Canda and Mexico are excellent first stops for would-be globe-trottersheres why

Thunderhird totem pole is in a Victoria, Canada, park.

IF youVe been dreaming of far-off places in the^ far-off future, I propose a here-and-now vacation across the border to Canada or Mexico.

Such a vacation requires no passport, can be quite inexpensive, and can prove much.less complex than trying ta organize a family trip farther afield. Particularly if you have children under 10, I suggest this kind of a holiday as a fine preliminary to your eventual globe-trotting.North of the Border

^ The easiest way to travel with children is to take them to a country whose language is, for the most part, the same and whose food is not too different from our own. Such a country is, of course, our neighbor Canada. .

This will be an especially big travel year north of the border.

A great worlds fairExpo 67 opens April 28 in Montreal.. Spread over thousands of acres on tw^) islands in the St. Lawrence River, it is costing $336 million to construct and is expected to draw 61/2 million visitors from the United States alone.

Canada is easy to get to by car. train, plane, or boat. But if you want to go by boat, you must plan ahead. The Swedish American Line tells me that its cruises from

New \ ork to Cape Breton amd Saginaywith a grand finale In Bermudaare booked a year in advance ($240 minimum). This, unfortunately, is the only cruise that goes to Canada.

On the West Coast, however, there is a busy little ferry that plies the 71 miles from Seattle to Victoria on the island of Vancouver, one of the loyejiest spots in Canada. Roses bloom in Victoria the year round, and many flower lovers go there even in January to see the rose gardens.

Anyone having a mind to can play golf and ski on the same day.'^ The surrounding coastal mountains have chair lifts that can take you up the snowy slopes. Although Victoria is at the same degree of latitude as Paris, it has a much milder climate due to the Japanese Current.

One of the most fascinating sights in Victoria is the Marine Gardens. An army of engineers built a three-story structure and then sank it into the bay so that the lower section with its many windows is below sea level. A protective fence surrounds the building, and all types of fish taken from the ocean are simply put back into their natural habitat inside the fence, where the public can look at themand they at the-public. These undersea gardens are flooded with light'at night.

Montreal is the second largest French-speaking city in the world (English is spoken, too, ofBy AMY VANDERBILT

Eminent authority on trovel ond etiquette; author of "Amy Vanderbilt's Nex Complete Book of Etiquette" and "Am^ Vanderbilt', Complete Cookbook'

course). If you are a French scholar, however, you might well have a little trouble with the Canadian French accent. It seems to bear about the .same relationship to Parisian French as modern-day American does to Old English. The written language, though, is the same.

.'""'ff you have never been out of the United States Jbefore and are considering Canada as a first stop, especially with children, what you will probably find most foreign in Canada is the lovely, old city of Quebec. It was my fir.st introduction to the country, and I have never forgotten its delights.

Americans naturally like to shop on their travels. The cla.ssic buys in Canada are cashmere sweaters, bone china, porcelain, Canadian homespun, and Hud.sori Bay blankets. Whats more, the finest steak on the North American continent is said to be served in the restaurants of Toronto.

For information^ on Canadas many attractionsfishing, hunt-. ing, skiing, etc.write the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, 680 Fifth Ave.,Dept. 10, New York, N.Y. 10019.South of the Border

Mexico is likely to be different from anything you have ever experienced. A few years back I would not have recommended taking children there, but today I wouldnt hesitate suggesting it if

they are 10 or older.

The capital. Mexico City, i.s literally one of the most exhilarating cities in the worldits altitude is 7.500 feet. But it does take many people some time to ad-.iust to the great height above .sea level. I would advi.se planning quiet activities the first three or four .vou take . it-easy,-the breathle.s.sn'^s niany people ex-pei ience on arrival soon pas.ses.

Mexico City (the natives simply call it Mexico) is the highe.st ^ major city in the world, and the climate i.s jYi.st about perfect, al- ways springlike. Its average mean temperature is 75 degrees, and the nights are cool enough for little furs. Even the rainy sea.son, from May until October, does not discourage tourists because tropical ciiins arrive predictably around 4 p.m. each day.

One of the most exciting attractions is the lovely new Museum of Anthropology, the great- ' est mu.seum of its kind in the world. It displays the life history and art of the many cultures that make up Mexico. Plan plenty of time to see it in depth. On the ground floor alone there are 23 major rooms. The guides are extremely well .informed, and they are multilingual, too.

The favorite vacation towns of Americans besides Mexico City are Acapulco, Guadalajara, and charming, clean Merida on the Yucatan Peninsula, only about two hours now if you travel by

Family Weekly, January 1,1967

Anthropology museum displays this Mexican god of rain.

jet-airplane flight from Mexico City.

Many Americans have retired to lovely Guadalajara. It is at a comfortable altitude, only 5,200 feet, and the temperature is delightful60 to 80 degrees throughout the year, which means green parks and blooming flowers the year around.

When it cornea ia shopping, Mexico-offers many good buysespecially the' silver. The most famous source of silver is Taxco, a town thats a little rugged to get to, some say. But since Taxco exports some of its finest silver, you might well find what you are looking for in a variety of shops in Mexico City, Acapulco, or Guadalajara.

Mexicon lecifher goods have improved greatly in styling and workmanship. Mexican huaraches (sandals) are quite inexpensive and make excellent gifts, but better take tracings of your friends feet and dont pay any attention to the size markings on the sandals. Try them on both feet and make sure the inner surfaces are smooth, the leather soft.

Another good buy is the marvelous, lush paper flowers. They are easy to bring back and very decorative. I find them effective in my Victorian house.

I dont have to tell most Americans about Mexican foodwe know it well. Some people think that it is all fiery. It isnt, and you will find great variety in the big cities.

There are many wonderful things to do in Mexico City, but one thing that should not be missed is the Ballet Folklrico (national dance festival) at the Palace of Fine Arts. You can get a box seat for as little as $2-80.

Acapulco is really tropical and has

become a great favorite for international travelers. But in Acapulco, as well as in all of Mexico, you can travel in the style indicated by your budget. Most experienced travelers in Mexico prefer the establishments Mexicans frequentnot only because the prices are lower but because the atmosphere is authentic.

To go to Mexico, you will need a tourist card. You can get one at any Mexican travel office, the office of any airline flying to Mexico, or at the Mexican border. There is no charge. But in applying for tourist cards, you do need proof of citizenship. I took my passport, but your birth certificate, ^voters registration, or citizenship papers would do.

Even with your tourist card safely in hand, you should keep some proof of citizenship on you (Mexican officials wont accept your drivers license). You will be asked for your proof of citizenship not only upon entrance into Mexico but upon re-entering the U.S. You will also need a certificate of smallpox vaccination.

W you hovo purchases you want shipped back to the United States from Mexico, the best procedure is to go to an American Express office and have them packed and shipped for you. It can be complicated to have shops ship for youand in some cases, unwise. Hotels will pack and ship, however, and you can safely ask major, internationally known stores to do it.

For more information on Mexico, pick up A Shopper's Guide to MexicoWhere, What, and How to Buy by James Norman (95t) or John Wilhelms Guide to AU Mexico ($1.95) or write to the Mexican National Tourist Council, 2 E. 55th St., Dept. A., New York, N.Y. 10022. #

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Please rerve in my name the beautifully-bound volumes of The Giano of fiterature Series. Send me at once the first three books- P Works of SHAKESPEARE, The Works of KIPLING MAUPAMANT. I enclose NO MONEY IN ADVANCE; within a week after receiving my books, I will either return them and owe nothing, or keep them for the special intro-

I Will then be titled to receive additional De Luxe volumes as they come from the press, on approval, for only $2.89 each (nlus a difig chMges). I am to receive advance descriptions of all future volum^ I need never send money in advance; if not completely satisfied, I may return any book within one week of i^^C/SA reservation at any time. (Books shipped

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