[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

'WEATHER

Colder, mostly cloady today with occasioaal rain or showers. Highs near 50 along coast. Chance of snow flurries in mountains.

HOW TO FIFTD electric traint

and speclah toys . . . turn

to today's Classified Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO 7 associated press

_ iNw. / ijxited press international

Fowler IHound

Will Be

Executed Feb. 17

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP)A Fowlers attorney, Robert Fu -jury of 12 men found Warren tretle. Pled noTice'bf appeal to Fowler guilty Saturday of first the State Supreme Court degree murder without recom-' The small, neativ deressed deni n'lr T'"'' I'* a sob-

^IcUing of Fremont Police Chief bina vniop-

Walter B, Braswell. . ^

hope the Lord will bless

Superior Cou. t Judge William every soul in this courtroom. I

^ ? love every one of you. . . Since ate of his execution at Central j ve been in prison I have known Prison m Raleigh. _ u,, I

- prove my innocence. ... I still

China Purae

VtlllllU I Ul^v The jury (of 11 while men

and one Negro) had delibe.^ated P X I J, more than four hours before re-

tninTC InTn the guiUy verdict. A

IiIeV recommendation of mercy

would have made a life impris-m I Ionment sentence man(lati)ry.

WlAlAppA Fovvler^ a Negro, was cunvict-

W IwlVllwW ed at a previous trial and sentenced to life imprisonment.

TOKYO (UPl) -The purge Carolina Su-

wracking the ('hiese Commu- that Judge

nist Partv has exploded into a J. Bundy erred in

wave of violence in Nanking and ^harging the jury and the first near Shanghai leaving nearly verdict was overturned.

1,000 casu^ties in fighting Judge Copelands charge to between opposing Red Guards the jury Saturday lasted some and workers groups, posters put two hours. He repeatedly in-

up in Peking said Saturdav. structed the jurors on the law

lupiuiese ropui lers hi Peking sa'diiK death by accident.

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8. 1967 44 Pages Today - Price 15 Cents

Apparently A Suicide

Las Vegas Motel Blasted By Bomb

By JOAN SWEENEY Icharge of dynamite to go off in bridged o\cr.

United Press International his car, "but derided to change l^lectilr {'oTveF"

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (CPI) Al^s niind and took it up to the in nearby buildings, including dynamite bomb, apparently the second floor the El Coriez Hotel Luid Ca.sino,

triggered by a man bent on instead. ' where an employe said it felt

suicide, ripped open a modern Based on what we know, like it itiie blast i moved the three-story motel in this gam- Franklin said, 1 am almost building three inches. bling capital Saturday, killing convinced Paris used the pistol Surviving motel occupants six persons. to detonate the dynamite. wandered in shock or bcwilder-

to R. J, Paris of Hollywood.

MOTEL BLASTED . . . More than half the Orbit Motel in downtown Las Vegas was shattered by an explosion Saturday. Six persons were killed and eight injured in the blast. (AP Wirephoto)

Enemy Disappears In Face Of U.S. Assault

At least 12 others were mid-afternoon, fiiemen mtmt, their bare, feet picking up

injured mopping up debris shreds of glass. The bodies of

Police found a caliber ^hat victims, disintegrated into frag-

r,- t 1 K r A \ A k dismembered the bodies of ments by the blast were

nseri to ^detnna/e \he dvrnmim^ victims and causcd an estimat- scattered among the debbri^. used to detonate the dvnamite. conn non .

Ammunition for the pistol was orhit in/\TntPi persons

found in a nearby car registered . nersnnc wp-p pct at Southern Nevada

Fifty-two pel sons weie regis- Memorial Hospital was Jim

tered m the motel. More than a Mahan. 24, of Allegan. Mich He

dozen were injured and six were said the blast "sounded like an

hospitalized. A-bomb and smelled like

Police theorized the bomb sulphur and rotten eggs.

was fashioned from 10 to 14 Mahan, an ex-Marine, said he

:sticks of dynamite and was was watching a .Marine combat

triggeied in room 214 on the movie On televi.sion when the

second floorthe room in which blast collapsed the ceiling of his

a Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paris unit. He at first thought he had

were registered. dozed off and the blast was part

Investigators found the pistol of the television show.

behind the motel. It had been He carried his wife. Bobbie,

"pretty well banged up from 22, through a window to safety^

being thrown against a cement She also was hospitalized.

MOSCOW (UPI)Communist hlock wall by the force of the A vacationing Idaho mink

North Vietnam has declared explosion they said. rancher, Lewis Palmer, 60. had

officially it has not altered its explosion cracked win- his leg so badly shattered it had

conditions for Vietnam peace ^ews for several blocks. to be amputated. His wife,

Moscow Radio said 147-unit U-shaped motel Laura. 65, was hospitalized for

War Position

said the violent power struggle defen.se must not SAIGON lUPI) Viet Cong down on a landing zone a few (Vietnam has ruled out the use talks,

in the cast central province of ^ssertion of accident forces vanished Saturday in the miles inland from the South j of advanced models of Russian- Se

It said the Norlh^ Vietnarn downtown casino area. Floors here from Washington^ D. C

cast central province of luiueb vamsnea i>aiuraay in me miles inland from the Southof advanced models of Russian- Saturday. situated on Fremont Street, lacerations and shock.

Kiang Su raged for four days seashore. Two Marines'built surface-to-air missiles ggj^ Vietnam thoroughfare in the An FBI disaster team flew

\starting last Tuesdav and a swampland peninsula in the were killed and two others were (SAMs) for defense against U.S. aapnrv tbp

involved an estimated lOO.UOO n.ei news agency issuea me ottiuai

persons.

air raids.

, . . , t H' 1 collapsed to the ground,: Saturday afternoon to assist in

the pistol discharged accidental- the Communist-dominated Me- Another helicopter rushed the instead it was reported the rumn^^^in thp^WpstPrn nrps<; P^^ ^ structure'identification of the victims,

ly as he and the police chief kong Delta. casualties back to the carrier (Hanoi regime will stk fo^ the that Hanoi has ch^^ ^ '

eruption reported since cultural sweeping the mainland summer.

changed United States was report-

revolution" mortPH^^ trymen who came ashore in described as the toughest anv ^

last '^'iP^esses tor the state said The allied force of some 5,000 amphibious vehicles, backed by airplane has ever faced. p

Fowler and his girl friend. Ruby fighting men that had hit the 7th Fleet warships and U.S. Air, knocked down 30 mfsson accf thP hnv sp?^n

River., had been arre.ted by beaches Friday In .he first joint Force fighler-bontbers. ^3 over Norfh ^ re accords to

interrupted with the rest of the world.

ren?rt Tiri radio Braswell for street fighting, amphibious assault of the While the allied forces fanned Vietnam last^ y^ear^'^^Lt* one suoervisl^t^^^

tn XankVng. TrX^fpaTS wafaumptinrto'lok'LwtV\!r""'dl7%'''TTh broadcast was

and telephone communication is in a cell when fhe scuffle beean Phnno p f cl f ^banh Nguyen Cao Ky told newsmen they probably led to th^ loss of made in the light of an

After Ihrgm U vZict was nf .L ' m n 2 ther American, interview Harrison Salisburv,

0 R k- . -d -r ^eeW'any-rgtife^ x:;h^ V^^tna^fepresl^nrilS fo^ ^Lfnts^r 1!!^;

trainFervicVretwZ^Nlankrng and Fowler told the J ^,5, Marines couldbSi KvSid r^ould conventional this past week with North

and Shanghai was suspended \ f suffered their first casualties of wrong to call a halt to U.S.

becau.se of the bloody rioting /I operation late Saturdav bv bombing of North Vietnam

between factions split over the ^ - Kerr Ul nf Goldsboro to han- accident. A fragmentation gre- before the Hanoi regimes rule of Communist Party fowlers appeal. ^ade carried by a Marine intentions were known.

accidentally exploded inside a In the air war, intelligen'ce

lielicopter just after it touched reports indicated that North KTaln OQSIf

Powell Might

Local Man Is Found Dead

Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

The reports also indicated Mao faces opposition from some provincial and grass roots officials.

According to the reports. n)ost of the rioting occurred in A 47-year-old Greenville man the major industrial city of found shot to death Saturday Nanking which has an estimat- night in the bedroom of his ed population of 1.5 million Wilkshire Drive home. persoH-s. Pitt Countv Coroner E. W.

In The iVews

GOV. MOORE TO PRESIDE

RALEIGH (AP) Presiding over a meeting of trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina will highlight Gov. Dan Moores schedule this week.

The trustees will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in the hall of the House in the Capitol. The session will follow a meeting of the trustees Executive Committee in the governors office.

B AMED PEDIATRICIAN DIES

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) Dr. J. Buren Sidnbury, one of North Carolinas pioneer pediatricians, died at his Wilmington home Saturday. He was 80.

He established Babies Hospital at nearby Wrightsvillt Sound in 1920 and over the years won wide recognition ia pediatrics.

His hospital treats patients- from all parts of the nation. Dr. Sidbury was among the first three doctors in North Carolina to specialize as a pediatrician.

HORSE DRIVER SUES

CHARLOTTE (AP) A car driver who allegedly failed to yield the right-of-way to a horse driver er rider is being sued for $3,000.

The rider, Bobby Martin, filed the suit against ths driver, Alvin Lewis Hart.

The two met abruptly last May 1 when their paths crossed on LaSalle St.

Martin was riding a palomino show horse when he said Harts car turned left in the path of the horse. Rider and horse were thrown over the car in the collision and both were injured.

Martins suit, filed in Mecklenburg Countv Superior Court, asks $1,000 in damages for the horse and $2,000 for Martin.

NEW BRIDGE

^ ________ , ASHEVILLE (UPl) Work will begin Monday on a new

. ' as a principal subject for the but 1 might turn out LOS ANGELES (AP)A man bridge across the French Broad River here, a $1.3 million

Rountree denied the gather- legislators talks. his greatest friend/ charged in Asheville, N. C., structure to run parallel to the present Smoky Mountain Park

Closed Meet To Get Acquainted

h ..u ,i iir.i "t'Sr"'.;,';r,S;S'' * m vm. 0... NC Fugitive

major riots broke out last Harvev said Johnson was shot r a u Ui Leo Jenkins, president of announced he would move on _

Tuesday in Kiang Su Province in the head with a 12 guage cinTlar L Last Carolina College was the Monday to depose Powell as |q r*;)ntlirorl

tinpri .JaTS: problems af- principal speaker at the Satur- chairman. V-apTUiea

Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong.

Salisbury indicated that during the interview, Dong possibly hinted that the four Communist demands for a settlement of the. Vietnam war may not necessa-' rily be preconditions for peace! negotiations. i

Moscow Radio said the Hanoi | ; WASHINGTON (UPI) explanation of North Vietnam ! Liberal Democrats appeared!stand bases itself on the four-: Saturday to be throwing their , Point program which was resupport behind a plan that affirmed earlier in the week by would strip Rep. Adam Clayton Prime Minister Pham Van

interview with

Lose Powers

and 400 persons pointedto suicide but said he xpaTned"'4ms ''was a'get ed^4eTaid1he qSeS of "e only thing,. /"afrtrrIa

fhursday _and Fri- ther inv/,h,"tion L.!!!!, "f! ^CC was dis- j^elrted^He mav l!^k at " CallfOmia

ones.

and that the fights resulted in shotgun. He explained evident ' '-j e'ch and all o 14 deaths 400 npi'cnnc nninforl 4cv u..4 ..:j l. JcLllIlg eacn ailO 311 Or

injured.

dal'^aiTinl'ex'ploldr/o7e "r~mner said, had sTbh'/o iShfoir He may not look at

bloody noting, with 40 other been employed as an automobile deaths and 500 persons reportec^alesman with a local dpalpr ^

seriously wounded ''Tshin secret. He (Dr. Jenkins) spoke to ^ , . - -

---. ^ . The press wasnt invited. our group as a guest of all Lain., has served notice that and escape, was shot and cap-

he said. "It wasnt what you of us, Rountree said. There Congress con- tured by FBI agents in a Sun-

might call a secret meeting, was no action taken. It was an Tuesday he will challenge set Strip hotel Saturday.

however. 1 know o no press information session. ^be HaiJem Democrats right to Captured was Allan James

people denied entrance. Rountree, who will beserving the oath of office. He will Berube, 28, who agents said

The meeting was held at the his first term in the GeneraU^^^^ by to win House approval escaped from the county jail at

Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D- with bank robbery, kidnaping

...JodjDUjA siadinq

PARIS FASHIONS . , . handbags are in the news these day in the fashion w'orld of Paris. Page 6.

THE HALF WAY HOUSE ... was the scene of marriage and dueling in 19th century Eastern North Carolina. Page 16.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . took their first

Abby Bridge . Business

Crossword i......... 18

after

II.

a long siring of

defeats. The

Editorials . . . .

........4

Entertainment

....... 14

Fine Arts . . . .

....... 15

Opinions . . . .

........ 5

Sports ......

. .11-12-13

highway bridge.

The bridge, not due for completion until Sept, 1, 1968, eventually will carry east-bound traffic on the Smoky Mountain highway and the current four-lane bridge will be used only for west bound traffic.

HOME EXPLORED

THOMASVTLLE (UPl) Trustees of the Baptist Childrens Home of North Carolina have agreed to further explore establishment of a home for unwed mothers in the Winston-Salem area, it was announced Saturday.

... XU ^ I . - - ^ Friday meeting, the trustees also authorized ap-

niey Eutrell. tal Health, education and auto when the Democrats meet other prisoners, and the three i pointment of a board of visitors for the proposed home.

Between 35 and 40 legisla- insurance, as well as other to- a closed-door, pre-session kidnaped a Hendersonville, N.C. I

" -- AT LEAST 3 TRAFFIC FATALITIES

totrict lh 1" mappinptrategy P- Carl Perkp as chairman apprehended on .Jan. 1 in Col-j accidL'u fn' NorVTaroLa1ip T L1^'sturdaf.ncdding

The sessions began Friday at "There was no voting or any- crat on the panel and since they went to the Sunset Strip!

Washington Motel and hosted Assembly when the lawmaking ^ resolution that would deny Asheville Dec. 27 while awaiting jointly by Rountree, Rep, W. body convenes in February, said Powell his seat while a select trial on charges of robbing the

A. Everette. W. R. Roberson, other questions discussed at the committee investigated charges: First National Bank of Shelby,

Archie Burrus and Sens. Julian gathering included the States against him. N.C.

Allsbrook, Vinson Bridgers and tax picture, liquor laws. Men- Udall told newsmen Saturday Agents said he fled with two Ashley Futrell.

Between 35

tors attended, Rountree said. pics. caucus Monday, he will intro- man who was later released at

First District Congressman He said no action was ta- duce a resolution designating Baltimore. Md. The others were;

Friday. A breakfast gathering discussion.

just general party in the House they select living there and shot ' Berube _committee chairmen. iwhen he drew a gun.

County.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol said that so tar 20 persons have died in traffic accidents in North ('arolina this year, a drop of 19 compared with the same period last year.Lawmakers Are Converging On Capitol For 90th Congress.

By FRANK ELEAZER United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lawmakers hit town by the planeload Saturday tor the start of the 90th Congress, already tabbed a "yeview session geared mainly to the Vietnam war.

President Johnson will deliver his State of the Union message' to Congress within hours after' it convenes. The White House announced Saturday Johnson would deliver the yearly ad-|

dress spelling out his legislative program at 9:30 p.m. EST Tuesday.

The first big controversy, officially, may come Tuesday, shortly after opening gavels are banged at noon on both sides of the captol. At issue is whether the House will punish Rep. Adam C. Powell.

What to do about the freewheeling. big-spending, court-defying veteran from Harlem, whose knuckles have alrnad\ been rapped by a House

investigating subcommittee, was the main topic of conversation as returning and newly-elected House members gathered informally.

Democrats may discipline Powell first at a pre-session caucus on Monday. The action might save him from possible denial of his seat when the House convenes the following day.

After Powell the pre-session talk ran to Vietnam, taxes, inflation, government spending,,

and the draft. Once organizational matters are out of the way, those will be the big issues' of the 90th Congress.

President Johnson was not tipping his hand in advance but members speculated he would ask at once for a $9 to $10 billion supplenfental money bill to pay for the war in Vietnam; that he would proclaim some downhold on homefront spending; and that he w'ould delay any request for increase. ^

On the draft, many members had talked themselves out on a limb about inequities in the current Selective Service process. Now they were looking to presidential and congressional comrriissions. and the House and Senate Armed Services Committees, to come up with a way to instill equity into a situation where some men must continue to be sent off to war while others are allowed to stay home.

The lawmakers were prbm-

ised a chance to vote, soon, for a hefty and popular increase in Social Security checks,, with or without an increase in payroll taxes. But the session held out few such political plum.s.

Right off the bat , the Democratic majority, its ranks curtailed by the November elections, faced the awkward task of once again raising the ceiling in the national debt, by as-yet-unspecified billions of I dollars. .

1 That is because the government, with spending up both at home and abroad, faces a whopping deficit for the current fiscal year and another one, probably bigger and maybe as big as $20 billion, for the year starting July 1.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, with just 4uch embarrassing situations in mind, labeled the upcoming Session a "review Congress that should eschew new legislation and $pend its time ironing i

wrinkles out of far-reaching Great Society bills already eijiacted.

The House organizes Tuesday with 248 Democratic members and 187 Republicans, a come down from the lopsided 296-140 Democratic majority of the 89th Congress but about on a par with some other recent Democratic margins. The Senate continues heavily Democratic, outnumbering the Republicans 64 to 36, compared to a ^-33 split in the 89th Cdhgress.*'

. '-v , ; . ".....i- .....- ' -

, *

......... .

2The DailyReflector, Greenville, N. C.--Sunday, January 8, 1967

Union Carbide Corporation Dedicates Hew Idtion

Tnion Carbide Corporation de-dicated the new 108,000 square foot' add ilion to their plant at an afternoon ceremony here Friday.

citv officials and members of the Pitt County Development Commission witnes-sed the placement of the iirst precast concrete panel wall section onto the skeletonized structure.

Pitt Schools Are

( ^ Frank P. Preissle, General f Prelssle noted the Importance Production Manager of Union of being part of a group who Carbide's Consumer Products continually try to find more ef-Division and former Greenville fective ways to produce a better plant manager said. The citi- product, cannot be over empha-zens of the area havebeen very! sized.**

I" Wiliam N. Leitch, Greenville

If Plant Manager, was in charge

I JV V-- 'f dediea^on. Union Carbide

atmude and-Ioyalfy orour own production Manager,

^ 1 u Kobert V. Maier was present.

In a competitive market such

as most firms face today, Construction of the new addi-

- tion, which will cost more than

$1 million, is expected to be

completed by the middle of this

year.

Affected By Rule

Union Carbide has operated a plant in Greenville since 1945. Krene plastic products were produced at the company's first location on 14th Street.

Pitt Plaza

Furiber Reduclion

Put County Schools will be af-fected by a federal rule concerning school bus drivers under 18 years of age.

Under a 1968 amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act. no one under 18 years old may be employed as a truck or bus driver, as the jobs are considered hazardous.

According to TTiomas L. Craft, Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, from 90 to 95 per cent of the present school bus drivers in the county are under the age limit. The countys policy is to hire only student drivers.

Craft said, Our only hope is^ that Gov. Moores reguest to the United States Department of Labor for an exemption for student drivers in North Carolina will be granted. We in Pitt County appreciate the Governors work and that of Dr. Charles

Carrol], State Superintendent of Public Inslruction, Labor Commissioner Frank Crane, C. C. Brown, Director of School Transportation and others.

Craft continued, North Carolina student drivers have a safe^^ ty record comparable to or better than any state which already has adult drivers. Our drivers are certified by State inspectors. They must be competent before they are hired.

As of now, hiring is done in Pitt County by the local principals, he declared. If we have to begin to hire drivers over 18, Im not sure how the procedure will be carried out. We plan to hire as many students as possible, but, of course, the number we shall have at our disposal will be limited.

Before we take any action, we shall wait to see whether the Governors reque.st goes through, Craft said.

The local plant retooled to produce "EveTready periTite size batteries in 1948.

The present plant at Evans Street Extension and 264 By-pass was built in 1963.

PLANT ADDITION DEDICATED . . . Union Carbide's Greenville Plant Manager W. N. Leitch is shown speaking to the gathering yesterday at the dedication of the new addition to the Union Carbides local plant on the U.S. 264 by-pass. Others include: (from left) P. p. PreLssle, Production Manager for the Consumer Products Division; R. V. Maier. District Production Manager; Greenville City Manager Harry Hagcrty (behind Lietch); Mayor S. Eugene West, Dr. Sylvester Greene, Director, Pitt Development Commission and Utilities Supt. Leonard Bloxam (behind Greene;.

Giants' Gaylord Perry To Speak At Ayden DSA Banquet

AYDEN Gaylord Perry,, In charge of the 1967 banquet pitcher for the San Francisco! is C. Mac Whitehurst, an .Ayden Giants, who is a native of Wil- Jaycee, who is now serving as liamston, will speak at the an- a state director. The Ayden nual Distinguished Service Jay-c-ettes will prepare the Award banquet sponsored by banquet meal, the Ayden Jaycees Monday, DSA banquet tickets, which January 16, at 7 p.m., at the cost $1.50 apiece, went on sale Ayden Elementary School. Monday and will continue to be The Distinguished Service sold until the day of the ban-Award will be presented to an quet. They may be purchased Ayden man between the ages of from any Ayden Jaycee.

21 and 35 who has been of out- --

standing service to the town. The recipient of the award does not have to be a Jaycee.

Any resident of Ayden may nominate a young man for the honor. Several judges selected from prominent Ayden citizens will choose the one they con-

Nighf School Program Ready

Registration and class .sched-

s,der most woHhy of the award "gMetoo'r'pro-

Last year s Distinguished gratis operated by the Exten-

Service Award went to Wade Division of East Carolina

McLamb, an employee of Caro- College stand ready as the cen-hna Telephone and Telegraph prepare for the opening of

Company, who is this years terms later this month.

Jaycee president

APS Suggests Belt

The third term of the 1966-67 sch(k)i year begins Monda^, Jan, 23, at the Undergraduate Evening College (IJEC) or. the main I - Q I- PXC campus here and at off-

I IQni L#6IT campus resident centers at

Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and WASHINGTON fUPI) -On a Goldsboro, plane flight, its a good idea to, about 50 clas.ses will be

keep your seat belt loosely p, session at the four centers fastened even though the seat during the upcoming term, belt sign is off, according to the Courses offered cover basic Airline Passengers Association, freshman and sophomore work Injuries have been reported and add some specialized subas a result of turbulence o jects.

necessary, unexpected Registration begin.. Monday, maneuvers of aircraft, the Jan. 9, at the Goldsboro center association says in jts publica- and starts Jan. 18 at Camp Le-tion, The Airways Traveler . . . jeune and Cherry Point and Jan. Clear air turbulence encoun- 20 for the DEC. tered at jet aircraft altitudes is Neither center has holidays on a phenomenon that cannot be the third term calendar, anticipated. It is impossible for Further information is avail-the pilot to warn the passengers able from the Extension Division before entering the turbulent at ECC or from the offices of, area. ithe respective off-campus cen-

New Depot

ters.

FRANKFURT (UPI) A new central airplane bus depot has been opened at Frankfurt, Germanys busiest air gateway.

The depot, serving 50 carriers, is located opposite the city's main railroad station. It discharges coaches at 10-minute intervals between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m.

Some commuters ride dugout canoes to their office jobs in Makati, ultramodern satellite city of Manila in the Philippines.

TUDIE In th

CRIPTURE

Arrests Made In Breaking Case

......the holy scripture*

.......are able to make thee

wise.....

FARMVILLE - Arrests have been made in connection with the breaking and entering at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville which occurred Monday.

Accordng to Police Chief Graham Creel, four of those arrested are juveniles, who will be referred to the Pitt County Welfare Department.

Adults arre.sled were: Phoebe Ann Barrett, aged 19; Willie I.ee Howard, 17; and Willie Hay Moye, 16, all of Farmville.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Oianer't Bakery

Whik* there are numerous mor-i allv respectable and acrlpturally i| approved acts which Jnvolvc one's daily living, the inchision in public worship unto Jehovah acts un-auMrlzed by him but offered on the premise that th<se acts are not forbidden opens the door for every conceivable abuse , of the claim to make the holy scriptures the sole basLs of faith and practice, Noahs orders to bulW the ark of gopher wood (Genesis 6: 14) e.xeliided Ibe use* or addition of any other wood. Had Noah disregarded Gods word, it could never have been written that by '| faith Noah . . . prepared an ark (Hebrews 11:7) This Illustration suggests that when God has spoken, those who would walk by faith gladly yield thetr opinion.

Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comment* | Welcome '

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PRICES TAKE ANOTHER DROP IN BRODY'S PITT PLAZA CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT MONDAY

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CHILDREN'S DRESSES

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CHILDREN'S COATS

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The Deify Reflector, Gr eenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 8, 1967^3

With Power' To Select Governor

Ga. Lawmakers To Convene

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow flurries ere forecest for New England, the rent Lakes region, the Appalachians and Rocky Mountains. Showers are expected over tho coast of the Carolina. Light rain or drizzle is due for the Pacific northwest.

____ (AP Wirephoto Map)

Bobby Baker Trial Is . High Damage In Scheduled For Monday Three Accidents

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Armed with mandates from both the federal and state supreme courts, Georgias General Assembly, sets about the ticklish job of electing a new governor next week.

The Legislature, assured by the courts it can act, convenes Monday but will not settle the gubernatorial ca m p a i g n between Democrat Lester G. Maddox and Republican Howard H. (Bo) Callaway until Tuesday.

Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, whose meteoric Capitol Hill career was studdied with both success and scandal, goes on trial Monday faced with charges that could put him in prison for nearly half a century.

The former Senate Democratic .secretarynow 37-years-old with thinning black hair was indicted on nine counts by a federal grand jury almost exactly one year ago.

He stands accused of obtaining about $100,000 through larceny and fraud; of evading his income taxes; and of a conspiracy which involved a

School Bus Is Wrecked Friday

FARMVILLE A wreck involving a Pitt County school bus from H. B. Sugg School and an automobile occurred at the corner of Church and Waverly Streets here Friday about 4 p.m.

The bus. driven by Booker T. Shirley, aged 17, of 107 Davis Street, was proceeding west on Church Street when it was struck by a car driven by Mrs, Pearl Ellis Keel of Behel, going south on South Waverly Street.

Some $400 worth of damage was done to the Keel car. Damage to the bus was estimated at s:i50. No injuries were sustained by drivers or passengers.

former lieutenant governor of Nevada. Baker has denied all of the charges.

If a jury convicts him on all nine counts, Baker could go to jail for 48 years and have to pay $47,000 in fines.

The trial is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. EST with District Judge Oliver Gasch, a stern, 60-year-old jurist presiding in the compact, bleached-wood, modern courtroom on the fourth floor of the Federal Courthouse.

The courtroom is only a few' blocks from the captol where Bobby Baker started as a 14-year-old, knicker-clad page boy from North Carolina, rose to power and influence in the Senate cloakrooms, and. then was fired in disgrace when his wheelings and dealings in the world of business and finance became known.

In 1957, President Johnson, then the Senate Democratic I leader, called Baker one of my I most trusted, most loyal, most I competent friends. Senators .and political leaders from all I over the country were his intimates.

As Baker goes on trial, his links to old political friends have been severed but there is speculation that some are uneasy onlookersunsure of what Baker might reveal in his defense.

An estimated $3,350 in property damage resulted Saturday from three afternoon accidents, according to Greenville Police.

Leroy Foster, 50, of 304 Hudson St., Greenville, was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety after a 2 p. m. accident at the intersection of ton-tenea St. and Colonial Ave. Fosters car collided with a vehicle operated by Joseph Lavender Perkins, III of 405 N. Holden Rd., Greenville.

I Fosters vehicle was damaged an estimated $300. The Perkins ,car was also damaged an estimated $300.

Roxie Weathering Evans, 50, of Rt. 1, Box 579, Winterville, !was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety after a 4:40 p. m. collision at the intersection of U. S. 264 by-pass and Evans St. Extension.

i The Evans car collided with a vehicle driven by Annie Weeks King, 36, of Rt. 1, Box 557, Winterville.

' The Evans vehicle was damaged an estimated $750. The :King car also sustained an estimated $750.

No injuries were reported.

A 6:06 p.m. accident at 14th and Charles St. resulted in I charges of failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety against Wade IDee Lewis, 51, of Rt. 6, Box

Educators Meet AtECCThursday

School superintendents from 24 Eastern North Carolina counties came to East Carolina College Thursday to hear reports and exchange ideas on current school issues,_

The seminar featured talks by 12 educators who outlined the latest developments on public education in Washington, problems and procedures related to cafeteria operation and racial mu ^ .

integration Debonair Social Club will i

I Principal' speakers were food, Hlf f service supervisor Mrs. Doris ,'Beaman of Greene County: and ^flr, ^

'superintendents Allen D. Buck 'P

^PP SPP>P' Cub will 'Humphrey of Elm City, Dr. Ger-'^p* ^fP^^ i aid James of Wayne County, Dr.' d Pm

I P. Talmadge Lancaster of Camp | ^

Lejeune, Dr. Jack Lawrie oft mu

Washington, T. L. Lee of Car- Chorus Club will

teret County, C. B. Martin of ^ P

Tarboro; S. D. ONeal of Wash- ifi ^

- - - Mrs. Maggie Moore is hostess.

The incoming presiding officers of the House and Senate agree that Maddox holds an edge in the heavily Democratic assembly which has only 30 Republican members.

The Georgia Supreme Court rejected by a 5-2 vote Friday two suits seeking another chance for the voters, who went to the polls three times in the fall without a final decision.

A write-in movement lor for-

hostesses to 30 guests at their Christmas social Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown. Out of Town guest was Mrs. Mary Daniels.

:ington County, Fred W. Rogers

: of Franklinton and J. Paul Tyn- -

idall of Onslow County. The Rev. Fred Teel will

The seminar was sponsored by Pleach Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at

Ihe EC School of Education. Dr. ^^ttie's Chapel in Hassell. St. Ralph Brimley of the Education Senior Choir will ren-

faculty, chairman of the annualmusic.

seminar series, presided at *-

Thursdays session. The Rosebud Ushers of Syca-

Another seminar for superin-Hill Baptist Ctoch were tendents is scheduled bn March 16.

BMucators who attended the meeting include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville

I>. Qeet C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent, Greenville City Schools; Dr. Douglas R.

Jones, dean; Dr. J. W. Batten, assistant dean (ECC School of Education); Thomas E. Vernon,'

Glenn L. Cox (ECC graduate students).

I MARTIN COUNTY, WilUams->ton R. E. Rogers, superin- tendent, Martin County Schools.'

201, Greenville. Lewis 1966 auto- i mobile collided with a car driven by Charles H. Hohnson, 39, of 101 Bronlea Dr., Greenville.

Lewis vehicle was damaged an estimated $750 while the Johnson car sustained an estimated $500 damage.

Services will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church the second Sunday night. The Rev. Lilian Harris of Greenville will be the speaker.

Obituary

HENDERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lula Lee Mills, 71, died here Saturday after am extended illness .

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The Arctic tern is the champion migrator among birds.

I mer Gov. Ellis Arnall, defeated i by Maddox in a Democratic primary runoff, threw the elec-ition into a stalemate. Complete unofficial returns gave Callaway 451,032, Maddox 448,598 and Arnall 57,832.

A majority of the votes is required to win under a provision of the state constitution. The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision Dec. 12, upheld the constitutional -provision which states that the legislature shall choose between the two top candidates. The State Supreme Court followed suit Friday.

Maddox xpressM cbT^^ that he would win in the legislature. The decision is in good hands, and I am confident of victory, he said.

Callaway, who all along has favored another election, said: The members of the General Assembly want this to go to the people if they possibly can let it.

Regardless of the court rulings, further attempts to get another election or runoff are expected when the legislature .takes up the issue, i Rep. Mac Pickard of Musco-gee County, a Callaway strong-'hold, has said he will introduce a resolution calling for a runoff.

Write-In Georgia, the group which sparked the Arnall write-in drive, has called on the legislature to order another elec-'tion and it plans to present petitions requesting another vote.

Gov. Carl E. Sanders has said he will remain in office until

I his successor is sworn in.

; Many legislators have said they will vote on the basis of which candidate carried their county or district. Some Democrats also say they will follow the dictates of a party loyalty oath w'hich directs them to support party candidates.

Maddox, although he ran second in number of votes, carried more legislative districts than Callaway on the strength of bis heavy rural vote.

Maddox, 51, widely known for his segregationist views, took advantage of publicity -from bis fi^-a-rafnst the 1964 -Civil-Rights Act in federal court, i Callaway, 39, an heir to a textile fortune, launched his campaign less than two years after he became the first Georgia Republican congressman since Reconstruction.

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Sunday,, January 8, 1967

Power Pool Proposal Is Wise

Municipalities participatiiii? in the Eastern North Carolina Municipal Electric Power Pool were wise in their decision to continue planning toward construction of a major power facility.

This decision was made here this week, even thongh som^of the cities received a small reduction in Carolina Power and Light rates through a ruling by the Federal Power Commission.

Some of the other participating municipalities may receive similar relief through a case nvolving A'irginia Electric Power rates, now pending before the F'ederal Power Commission.

It is doubtful that, in any case, the rate reductions will come anywhere near the savings the municipalities can realize if the plan for a power generating facilityowned by the participating citiesis carried out.

The proposed facility wiuld be built through -re\ cnue bonds. The bonds would be paid off througb the wholesaling of electricity to the municipalities.

Preliminary studies have shown the municipally-owned electric services can build and operate the

ocal Spending On Schools Low

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Much is being made of the fact that North Carolina still ranks relatively low among the states 42nd in teacher salaries and per pupil expenditures in its public schools.

It is true that North Carolina must try to buy with 72 cents n amount of education for which the average state among the fifty can spend a dollar.

But then, North Carolinas

f>er capita income also ranks o.w which affects its ability to pay. And there arc other differences both in degree and philosophy of public s c h o o I support not readily apparent In comparing teacher salaries and ratios of per pupil expenditures state bv state.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

It is also a fact, perhaps overlooked in the current debate, that only two states provide a greater percentage of public school operating costs from their state treasury than North Carolina.

Difference Seen North Carolinas state appropriations for education during 1966-67 total $333,903,000 or appropriations are three tjmes those of a larger, richer state, Illinois. Illinois has twice as many pupils.

And North Carolina s state appropriations arct hrce times those of Wisconsin, $139,871,-000, which has about the same pupil enrollment.

TTie difference, of course, lies in the degree of support of public schools by cities, counties and local school districts. In North Carolina this is low.

Degree of Support Local support of school operating budgets ranges from 65 to a whooping 85 per cent in the 10 states which provide the lowest percentage from state lources.

By contrast, in North Caro-Ilno only 21.6 per cent of the

1966-67 school operating budget comes from local sources and this is down slightly from the previous year. The state provides 63.8 per cent.

In New Hampshire, the state appropriates less than 10 per cent of school operating funds and local sources provide 84.3 per cent. In Illinois, the state provides only 22.2 per cent.

Reasons Cited There are reasons for this difference in degree of state and local support, according to Dr. Charles F. Carroll, the state superintendent of piiblic instruction. He concedes they may be debated.

Ever since 1933, the state of North Carolina has placed all its wealth behind all of the children of the state wherever they may live, he says. 'Tliis accounts, of course, for the larger percentage of total cost being borne by the state treasury.

Because under this theor^^,

poorer and richer localities and school disincts receive equal treatment, we do not have the peaks and valleys in school support found in sc many states, Dr. Carroli says. We are criticized at times for not having enough peaks,

But the advantage, he feels, lies in assuring a minimum floor as to educational standards and quality across the state from one county to an-otlicr.

No Ceiling Placed

The state is always nro-vidng a minimum program. Dr. Carroll say.s. No .stoU-claims it is providing from state sources all the education to which its children are entitled.

Our way provides a floor but it does not impose a ceiling nor a limit. There's not'.i-ing to prevent a county, city or a district from voting supplementary taxes on itself to enrich its school system. In fact, Dr. Carroll says, this is encouraged and the legislature has provided through the statutes authority for supplementary taxes on the local level.

T feel it is a credit to us as a state that we have established a flooring for all. Dr. Carroll says. Possibly we've been too content to let it go at that.

plant and still sell to themselves considerably cheaper than they are fiow purchasing power from the private electric companies.

It should be pointed out that the muncipal electrics were begun many years ago with their _puyiLg^_^ting:_pjisnia._^ it hecAmecheap-

er to purchase power from private electric companies, rather than generate it. Now municipally-owned electrics purchase all or most of their electricity from the private companies on a wholesale bjasis. However, it is believed that together they can construct a large enough generating facility to provide a lower rate than that offered by the private com-panis.

ItJs^\yell to continue planning for such a facil-

ity. Electricity is extremely important to industry, business and in the home. Eastern North Carolina -should exert every effort to see that this area has the lowest electric rates possible.

A Long, Hard General Assembly Is In Store

Whether or not the 1967 General Assembly session gets off to a running start remains to be seen. From an organizational standpoint, however, there should be no delay, in getting the legislative wheels in motion when the session begins.

Officers of the two houses of the General Assembly have been officially elected and can begin preparation for the session which begins next month. During this period it should be possible for the Lt. Governor to name the chairmen and members of the various senate committees and for the Speaker of the House to choose his committee chairmen and members of the various committees.

Obviously it will take several day? after the legislature convenes for the traditional' hand-shaking, getting acquainted and other unofficial opening rituals to be taken care of. By the time legislators get around to dropping bills in the hoppers, the committees should be ready to begin their consideration of proposed legislation.

At best the forthcoming session promises to be a long, hard one for the 170 elected representatives who make up the General Assembly. The sooner they can get down to the job, the better it will be for them and for the citizens of the .state thev represent.

GOP Candidate is Vita'.

Cha^g

rni

...le

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) -President Johnson is heading into his toughest year so far although 1967 doesnt promise to be a v^^ry-^citing year by itself. /

Yet, what happens in 1967 and what Happens to Johnson and what he makes happenmay determine whether he will seek re-election in 19-68.

But events by themselves, unless Johnson makes some w'retched mistakes in handling ^them, may not be the dominant factor in his decision to run again or in the Demo^ crats decision^to make him their candidate again.

A very important factor and perhaps the most important one in the end although hardly anything is being said about it now is the kind of candidate the pick for their nominee 68.

J: actor

dous and troublesome years: The creation of NATO, the Korean War, the assaults by ^n. Joseph R. McCarthy. But if his standing with the electorate seemed low, it was anything but that with historians.

In 1962. fen years after he left the WTiite House, a poll of 75 historians placed him among the near great among the presidents with the reservation that future historians might well list him with the great ones.

. The popularity of Johnsons new presidency sailed through 1964, climaxed by an overwhelming victory over his Republican challenger. Sen. Barry Goldw'ater, who unwittingly aided and abetted Johnson'*s victory by being way out of (Continued On Page 5)

If you want to know how the weather is at 3 oclock in the morning, just ask a law enforcement officer.

Did you know it snowed last night? Sheriff Ralph Tyson asked your columnist Thursday morning.

My recollection was a rainy Wednesday night with temperatures well above freezing.

Youre joking, I replied.

Nope, said the sherifr.

It was snowing real well at 3 a.m.'

Well, after all, how is any self respecting columnist supposed to know it was snow'-ing at 3 a.m.? I sleep heavy myself.

about 6:30 a.m. For your columnist its about 9;3b.

And Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam, also an early riser, suggested that I drop by first tiling one morning for a news story.

First thing for the utilities director turned out to be

And then theres The Daily Reflectors own Stuart Savage who manages to show up at the office at some early morning peace - shattering hour. I never have found out exactly when. Never have gotten here that earlv.

Other Editors Saying A Leadership Question

A recent article in The Daily Reflector described television's Chet Huntley as working at his rolltop desk puffing a dreadful cigar.

is the kind ^

Republicans n't M

ninee in 19- wiiy LiJ

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ai.

iAMEb

MARLOW

It was extremely important when President Harry S. Truman ran against New Yorks Thomas FI Dewey and beat him in 1948.

Like Johnson after the death of president John F. Kennedy, when Truman took over after the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945, he rocked along on a great tide of .sympathy and goodwill for a while.

Gradually, his troubles piled up. The cold war began and at home, as a result of the war, there were shortages in food and housing. As his troubles multiplied, his popularity went down. Price controls became a national irritant. As they gradually fell apart, inflation roared through tlie roof.

And this was the result: In the off-year elections of 1946 the Republicans for the first time since 1928 gaineij control of both House and Senate. His troubles with the Republican-run Congress became so intense that they evoked new sympathy for Truman, although-not much, it seemed.

So, when the Democrats nominated him for a full term in 1948, they did so without much enthusiasm. Against Dewey he looked like a sure loser right up until half-way through election night.

Then came his truly tremen-

For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS good TIME TO REMEMBER

Yesterday we reminded ourselves that the New Year was ai good time to start forgetting. It certainly is. There are real troubles in life which can never be forgotten. There are losses and sorrows which cannot with any decency or feeling be shrugged off. But there are a lot of things which can be forgotten and should be especially at the beginning of a new year.

But above all, the new year is a time to stimulate our capacity to remember. There were failures and sorrows in the past year. Some can be rectified; others not. But there were good days, fortunate experiences, triumphs small, others great and all these add up to a certain satisfaction we should enjoy. For life was meant to be enjoyed. With all its sorrows and failures, the balances of most lives are written in black ink, not red. Let us remember this with gratitude.

We recall Abraham Lincolns statement that people are about as happy in this world as they make up their minds to be. Determination has a lot to do with ones happiness. Some people are cruelly forced into unhappiness, but most people who a^e discouraged and downcast have slipped gradually into that state. They have harbored depressing thoughts too long.

These need to look up and out and over. They need to begin remembering. Try to recall right now the things which during the past twelve months have been richly worth remembering. You may beand probably will he amazed at the nuiuhac.

(Washington Daily News)

When we read that the upcoming General Assembly in North Carolina will have about 50 percent new members in 1967, we begin to realize then and there that leadership from the holdover 50 percent is going to be a mighty important factor.

While many of the so-called new members have had previous service in the legislature in other years, about half of them were not there in the 1965 session. These legislators with prior service of course will not be new to the routine, but they will be new to many of the problems.

It is being said all over North Carolina that this 1967 session is going to'be a tough one. There are many problems facing the men and women who will serve, and some good answers must be forthcoming to many of the problems facing our state today.

It is generally assumed that seniority breeds leadership, and we would agree that this essentially is true. We also will agree that when heavy

problems face a legislative body, leadership becomes more important than ever.

We must say, however, that many men have seniority without ever showing any real spark of leadership. Many leaders were defeated in the primaries a nd the general election, and the real leadership finds its numbers limited this time.

Because of the picture, greater responsibilities than usual are thrust upon t h e shoulders of the leadership this time. But the leadership which will be showing the way in the 1967 legislature is able, dedicated, and energetic.

The serious problems facing the legislature will be matched adequately with the excellent leadership within both branches of the assembly.

Leadership is going to exert itself more than usual this time. This is so' because in our history when leadership is needed most in North Carolina, the record shows that we have been blessed with an abundance of it.

.%LVIN

TAVLOR

You didn't have to look back at the byline to determine the story was done by a woman.

Your columnist eagerly scanned last Sundays Moose buffet menu. Fried fish, barbecued chicken, potato salad, slaw, it read. I went further, . . . .French fries, chicken livers and rice, pickles celery, radish, bread, Jello, tea, coffee and milk.

\What? No hogs head and black eye peas? And it was New Years Day.

Quote

Many small towns are divided by a railroad, several churches, and many prejudices. Pana (III.) News-Palladium.

Dy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The full impact on the Johnson Prcsi-ency of the resignation of Bill D. Moyers has now become inescapably clear, three weeks after the resignation was announced. ^

F?Ven though Moyers is still physically present as part of Mr. Johnson's official faimlv (he leaves the end of the

month), his resignation accelerated a trend that has

been deiirly close

students of the Johnson White House for the past six montlis.

The President is returning ever clo.s?r to the conservative establishment of Texas which always provided his

political base. In tins time of personal political crisis, he is looking ever more inward to a tight little circle of advisers.

Indeed, Moyers departu** marks the victory of an inward-looking group of aides whose own roots and attitudes are, like the Presidents decn in the Texas establishment. The loser is a rival group of aides, led by Moyers, that looks outward to the world beyond Texas.

Any skepticism about his interpretation is dispelled by a visit to Texas. There, the establishment Idd by Gov. John B. Connally is openly rejoicing about the departure of Moyers, who they blame quite'unjulstlyfor all of the Presidents current ill fortune.

For although it is i* not widely recognized in Washington. it is well known in Texas that the rivalry between the Moyers and the anti-Moyers* groups has been waged from the very day Lyndon Johnson entered the White House.

Ideology is only incidental to that rivalry, although the corientation of the Moyers* group is liberal and the anti-Moyers group is conservative. Thats because Mr. Johnson. committed to the liberal programs of the Democratic Partys Northern wing, has left policy-making to the Moyers group.

Nor will that change witn Moyers departure. Policy will continue to come generallv from the Moyers group and specifically from Joseph Calif-ano, the young Brooklyn lawyer brought to the Whhe House from the Pentagon by Moyers. There was never a chance that the President would revert to the economic and civil rights conservatism of the Texas establishment.

Where the anti - Moycr.s* group has exerted its influence is not in policy but in attitudes. These attitudes are inward - looking intensely suspicious of the academic community, the Kennedys and, in fact, the National Democratic Party,

Moyers, maintaining good ties with the liberals and Hie Kennedys, was uniquely able to influence both policies and attitudes of Mr. Johnson until about six months ago. It wa.s then that the anti - Moyers group quietly began it? ascendancy, starting with the political isolation of the President.

Evidence of this Is everywhere. Jake Jacobsen, an astute Texas conservative (who also is resigning to return to law practice in Austin) replaced Moyers as the Presidents closest confidant. Texas conservative Horace Busby, one of the Presidents old-(Continued On Page 5)

After-Vietnam

?ians

Are Ready

By ELMER ROESSNEK

Suppose the war in V'clnain ended suddenly

Would cancellation of mili-tai'y contracts throw millions out of work? Would thousands of the stores and services supported by defense workers face bankruptcy? Would personal bankruptcy petitions soar still higher? Would the price of war commodities, such as steel, copper, aluminum, etc., plummet? Would hundreds of thousands of discharged military men he unable to find jobs? Would th*c United States he plunged into a depression?

It was widely prc(licted during the last year of World War II that peace would throw eight million men and women out of work and that busmcss would be thrown back to the level of the early 1930s.

However, there had been a four-year suspension of the manufacture of autos and other consumer durables <md a shai-p reduction in consumer

services. Only emergency liousing had been built, higli-ways had gone to potholes, food and shoes were rationed. Its Different Today

There were tremendous, unfilled demands, both by consumers and business. The nation entered a period of prosperity that, except for a few modest declines, has la'sted until todav.

ELMER

ROESSNEK

But today 'there are no shortages, no rations. In only one area is there a close parallel. Our exper'ence in World' War II caused us to redesign much of our irnlitary equipment, notably planes,

tanks, explosives and electronic equipment. So may ws have to after peace in Vietnam.

Then will there be a recession after peace?

Probably not. President Johnson never takes me into his confidence, but it is a sure bet that the administration has fairly complete plans for taking up the slack in event of peace. In addition, it is certain that the Republican minority in Congress and political leader? at all levels have plans to keep money flowing and people at work.

A iStrgnge Paradox

Paradoxically, our victory, over Marxism in Soutaeast Asia roty lead to more Mar.x-ism at home.

Many projects will be based on the principle, From each according to his ability, t each according to his needs.

It is likely that there will be strong political .support for the reverse income lax proposal, or variations of it, hy which those with low income

will get cash from the government.

Other proposals will be for higher payments to the unemployed, higher Social Security benefits, broadening Medicare, first by including the young and eventually everybody.

Current trends in housoig will be speeded. Laws will be proposed entitling even th.e poorest families certain amounts of space per person and certain conveniences, and if they cant pay for them, the government will make up the deficit.

In gtner#!, it will be propose!} that people unable to get enough money for the boons of the Great Society will, in one channel or another, get more from the government. And people with more than they need will be required to pay the rest in taxes.

It will be Marxism not pure and simple, because there is no such thing but Marxism nevertheless. ,

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative Voice

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 8, 1967-5

TO^HANOI TIMES

TTs now clear that a different kind of news management is afoot in American journalism. The press has long deplored the news felackout Which Washington can bring down upon its activities, and the shrinking of news sources to data from official handouts. Now the Associated Press has revealed that Harrison Salisbury, The New York Times loving reporter in Hanoi, merely lifted his statistics on civilian casualties and housing destruction in Nam Dinh from a (ommtmist propaganda pamphlet.

The figures quoted by Salisbury are identical to those in a 12-page, 3,500-word tract, entitled Report on U. S. War ('rimes in Nam Dinh City, distributed to newsmen in Moscow last November. In his first dispatch, Salisbury gave no source his statistics. Two days later after the.initial impact

of Tlis SPrisatinnalicf cfnrioe Koon foli Ko ooa- T<

Painless Dentistry Prevails In The U.S. Tax System

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of Tlis sensationalist stories had been felt, he said: It should be noted, incidentally, that all casualty estimates and statistics in these dispatches are those of North Vietnamese officials.

A moments reflection, of course, would have showed that must have been the case, because the alleged damage was wrought in April, and Salisburys inspection was in December. It would also be reasonable to believe that some of the damage in Nam Dinh was self-inflicted from their own antiaircraft defenses.

Nevertheless, the Initial, stunning effect of his dispatches was to give the impression that a reputable, Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist had made an objective inspection of the situation.

The whole mission was a perfectly engineered propagnda ploy. No American journalist had been admitted to North Vietnam until that minute, so that even the fact of his entry had sensational news value. The dispatches were timed for first publication on Christmas Day, a day loaded with emotional context. The theme of his writing indicated that the U.S. government was lying, when the more obvious suggestion would have been that Hanoi was lying. It is clear now that the statistics are unsupported by any real evidence except the assertion of our enemies.

The effect of Salisburys mission was to make The New York Times once again an organ for the dissemination of unadulterated Communist propaganda. There can be no journalistic excuse whatsoever for the lack of healthy skepticism about Communist intentions. In fact, now that it is known that the Nam Dinh propaganda report was issued in November. the suspicion grows that Salisburys trip was instigated in Hanoi. Indeed, he remarks in one of his dispatches that Hanoi made no effort to censor his copy. Hanoi would have no need to censor the facts originated by its own propaganda experts. In fact. The Times itself might as well have been published in Hanoi.

Richmond News Leader

* *

WELCOME, AUSSIES

1'he .Aussies, with their turned-up hats and tlieir fantastic self-confidence, arent always the easiest chaps to live with. More than one U. S. serviceman can attest to this.

But. when the chips are down, who else would the Yanks rather have shooting from their side? The answer (after Tobruk, and Korea, and parcels of South Viet Nam) doesn't even need mentioning.

Therefore, when Canberra announces that Australia is about to triple its force in the current fight for Southeast .Asia, vou can count on U. S. fighting men to murmur unprintable phases about colonial types in unlikely hats. But don t for one minute believe it.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Within the next few days, wage - earners throughout the country will begin cashing their first paychecks of 1967. If they are quick-witted, and look very closely, they will perceive \that presto, chango! the government has deducted just a tiny bit more from their incomes.

Unfortunately, not many workers will pay more than passing- attention to the in-crease of two^nths^oFd^ per cent in their Social Security tax. Such is the painless dentistry of our tax system that the patients are numb; they are shot through with the novocaine known as withholding, and scarcely comprehend that the revenuers are nibbling like ducks upon the body of their earnings.

In 1965, the maximum tax was $348. Last year the maximum tax was $554.40. In the coming year, the figure will go to $580.80. By 1987, if the schedules written into exist

ing law remain unchanged, the maximum tax will go to

$745.80.

These sums represent the combined payments, of

course, of both employee and

employer, but that fact has limited relevance. To the employer, Social Security is

merely one more charge against payroll, and it is immaterial whether the cost is posted on his ledgers against labor or taxes. Yet the effect of the payroll tax is to depress the level of money wages, so that the employee, for all practical purposes, pays the employer share as well as his own.

It would be a useful exercise, though perhaps a futile one, for the wage-eamer to rouse himself from his torpor long enough to contemplate the friendly fraud of old age insurance under the Social Security stystem. When the system first was established, back in 1935, It did indeed contain some insurance features. The original act was predicat

ed upon a plan of annuities. The law required that a reserve be established on accepted actuarial principles. Benefits were directly related to earnings, and the first act established contractual rights by which the wage earner, or his estate, would get back, with interest, what he had paid in.

Those were the good old days. Today Social Security still is loosely described as an insurance system, but the term has taken on a Humpty - Dumpty definition. Not much ie aid of the workers rights, for he has no contractual rights; he has only the revocable promise of Con-^s to pay whatever benefits it wishes to pay, some time later on. The old references to premiums have disappeared; todays soft word is contributions. 'The flummery of a trust fund is maintained, but no one pretends that the fund bears any solid actuorial relationship to

the roughly $400 billion in- accruing liabilities. Worst of all, the system operates with gross unfairness upon every wage earner who is pressed into the system under the age of 39. He cannot win.

Isnt there a better way of handling a system of Federally-administered retirement income? Two respected economists, Professors James M. Buchanan and Colin D. Campbell, recently have answered that question with a resounding affirmative.

Buchanan is chairman of the department of economics at the University of Virginia. Campbell, who has made a specialty of Social Security, teaches at Dartmouth. On December 20, they collaborated in advancing a joint proposal for Social Security reform. Their plan, published in the Wall Street Journal, has aroused much favorable comment in the press, it is certain to attract congressional attention.

What they are proposing,

in-briefs is first to recognize the Social Security debt for what it is a national debt; they would direct the Treasury to issue general obligation bonds specifically earmarked for payment of that debt. In a sense, this would be a mere paper transaction, but the nature of the bonds would at once achieve an important gain: From that moment, the trust fund would be actuarially sound.

Of greater importance the young wage earner, the Buchanan - Campbell plan then would permit Social Security taxes to be reduced on those workers who now are paying unfairly high taxes. Their new rates would be calculated on actuarial principles to produce future benefit rights geared directly to tax payments. If the tax base were kept at $6.600 in annual earnings, a total tax rate of 4.5 per cent would suffice to produce the same benefits now promised.

Finally, the plan would per-

Sunbeam Probe

May Power The Stars

mit a worker voluhtarrly to withdraw from the Social Se^ curity system if he wished^ The presumption is that very few workers would withdraw, because the retirement benefits assured theni under the non-profit governrnent system would be at lea.st equal to the annuities that might be purchased with the same payments under a private insurance plan. An element of individual freedom could be added, without sblractTg from the actuarial soundness of the Social Security reserve.

This is the Budianan Campbell plan. Barry Goldw'ater had something of this nature in mind early in 1964. when scoffers clobbered him for even thinking aloud of a voluntary system. But the principle is sound in every way, and it ought to have special appeal to workers under 39. They now are getting clobbered themselves through payment of heavy Social Security taxes that neither they nor their estates may ever see again.

JUST WAITING-

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON AP Science Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -To reach the stars, man may ride a sunbeam, says a research engineer.

John H. Bloomer, 32, who works on computers and design for Philco Corp. in nearby Sunnyvale, tells how it may happen 'one day;

A giant mirror will collect solar energy to power a spacecraft across 25 trillion miles of void to Alpha Centuri, the suns nearest stellar neighbor. The , tripone waywill take 17 years.

! Bloomers theories may seem far out. even to astronauts busily working toward their first baby steps across space to the moon, a mere 240,000 miles

subject during their October congress Ip Madrid, Spain.

Bloomers ideas for harnessing sunbeams for power as presented in Madrid, could have widespread implications for earthlings who will never enter a spacecraft.

Possibilities, Bloomer says, are using the space mirror to furnish all the earths energy needs without air, ground or water pollution.

But possibilities for deep

plains. At that mirrors center would be a mirror one mile across.

The larger mirror would collect solar energy and focus it into a mile-wide laser system orbiting 60 miles away. The laser could convert the incoherent or diffused sunlight into an extremely powerful concentrated beam of light

Focused by remote control, the giant orbiting mirror and Its liquid center would flash

There're as welcome as the flowers in Mav; and if the :

A anks dont say so in as many words theyll show it in sufficient interest

the reception. These tough fightiiig men are welcome anytime on our side. Philadelphia Bulletin

in his theories that he was asked to fill in the International Astronautical Federation on the

Dull Theoretician EvanSNovak

Is Purge Target

among Chinese. His gaunt

(Continued From Page 4) cst and ablest aides who resigned in 1965 after losing out in a bitter rivalry with Moyers, has now returned to Presidential favor (though not to the Presidential staff). In

figure 15 invariably iu^ rcent weeks, Busby has been

me gray tunic of Communist a frequent visitor to the LBJ inurror with a reflective meta

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A dour Communist theoretician is the No. 1 target now of the

apparently dominant faction in officialdom. For a long time he^ ranch Red China in an intense strug- smoked Soviet-made cigarettes^ i u r u- gle for power. ,and had a bad cough. When he

He is such a dull dog to havelvisited Pakistan last spring, he apntfa? Presi-

such influence, a Western dip-was smoking cigars, lomat once said of the chairman | Liu was born in 1898, the son of Communist Chinas govern-1of a well-to-do teacher in the ment, frage silver-haired Liu i Ninghsiang area of Hunan Prov-Shao-chi. lince.

Before the power struggle be- He went to Shanghai in his gan in earnest last August, Liu early years, where he became a Shao-chi was widely regarded ^ade unionist and student of

Bloomers calculations. Alpha Centauris distance is so great it is measured in light yearshow far light, at 186,000 miles a second, will travel in a year. Thats about six trillion miles, the neighbor star is 4.3 light years away.

Chemical rocket propulsion such as we use today to explore within our own sun system is far too primitive to be considered for interstellar travel, Bloomer says. He describes a propulsion system that is new, yet lying strickly within the bounds of known mechanics and engineering.

en by an ion motor, giving it a constant source of power.

The star-seeking spacecraft would be accelerated for 24 hours, says Bloomer, to about 46,000 miles a second, almost one-fourth the speed of light. The beam would be switched off when the spacecraft penetrated about 200 million miles of space on its 17-year voyage to Alpha Centauri. The vehicle would then coast the rest of the way.

He envisions sending first an unmanned fly-by spy to search for planets like the earth in the Alpha Centauri three-star sys-

The key, he said in an Interview is a system of vast mirrors and lenses orbiting the sun and working in conjunction with a very large laser.

A 60-miIe-dia*ieter plastic

tern.

We can send a probe to Alpha Centauri before the year 2099, says Bloomer.

as the heir apparent to the aging chairman of the Communist party and father of Chinas Red revolution, Mao Tse-tung.

Today, Liu appears to have been pushed down the ladder of the hierarchy, below a number of relative newcomers.

Although Liu is under heavy attack from the partisans of the taction headed by Defense Minister Lin Piao, who evidently has had Maos' blessing, the .Struggle is not yet over. Liu is believed still to have resources of power, particularly among the party-controlled labor unions.

Liu is accused by the ^ao-Lin faction, and by the teen-age Red Guards who have spearheaded their attack, of having taken llie capitalist road and of leaning toward modern revisionism. Thats their term for the Soviet brand of communism.

Should Liu lose the struggle, it would be an ironic end for a long career as Mao Tse-tungs chief comrade in arms and adviser throughout the Chinese Communist revolution. His career, his family and perhaps even his life are imperiled.

A party member is required to sacrifice his personal interests unconditionally, Liu has said.

In the West, Liu would be known as so org90i?#t|op mso. On the surfsct he sppevs coW, emotionless.

Dedioste4 to dogma, his career reached a high point when his treatise, How to Become a Good Communist, was published in the Chinese Communist party bible, Red Flag, five years ago. Then he and the rotund Mao were close party colleagues.

He is nearing 69. At 5 feet 8, he is relatively a tall man

Marxism.

I knew only that socialism was good, Liu said later.

He joined the Communist party in 1922 and was sent to Moscow in 1923 with a revolutionary group called Toilers of the East.

But he was not happy there, saying Russians never understood the Chinese. Despite his coldness to Moscow, the view that he favored the Soviets persisted for many years.

He returned to China in 1925 and joined Chou En-lai, now premier, in Shanghai in Communist labor organization.

Although he had met Mao in 1921, it was not until they both began organizing Mao the peasants, Liu the urban workers that they became close.

He helped Mao to power and joined him in the long march in 1934-5 to elude the troops of Chiang Kai-shek.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) step with his times, as the voters showed.

Then, in 1965, with the help of his Democratic-run Congress, Johnson reached new heights: He got through the ptat^pt batch of ipajor legislation in one year in American hiptory.

fiaverthele$$, it wa? in 19-5 that Jobnaon bfgan tq un-^trminc bis own popularity by the firm, strong stand he took in putting the United States up to its neck in the war in Vietnam.

But it wasnt until 1966 that the edge of his popularity wore off and the public opinion polls continually showed his prestige with the people going down.

attitudes had been diminishing. Since his resignation, he has become the target of the sort of unkind, offhand remarks that constitute the Presidents worst personality trait.

Thus, the chief attitude -maker at the White House now becomes W. Marvin Watson, Jr., the ript - wing steel executive who is leader of the anti - Moyers group and an elder in the Texas establishment. Although Watson would not attempt to impose his own conservative policy views on the administration, his significance as an attitude-maker is profound.

The departure of Moyers, who has quietly pleaded with top administration officials not to leave the Great Society, threatens a mass exodus precisely because of Watsons heightened influence. On more than a few occasions, disputes with Watson have brought threatened resignation from key officials.

By the same token, recruiting efforts to get new hands for the undermanned White House staff, which have met stubborn resistance in recent months, are likely to get worse with Moyers gone. Indeed, the staff is likely to get even thinner with the unannounced departure of Hayes Redmond, Moyers chief aide.

And, on a broader basis, Watson unlike Moyers is a yes-man inside the White House who seldom challenges the Presidents own nttjtudes. At a time when Mr. Jobn^n d?$per9tely need? to broaden h|$ poUtie?) centfctii. tb* new

8Pd ptiflipg mood Pft by wqt-5on in the White Hou$e ql-mo$t certain to narrow them even further.

coating must be assembled in space to ride behind the earth in this planets orbital pati around the sun, Bloomer ex

Forty

Years

Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 8, 1927 St. Luke 12:38-And if he shall come in the Second Watch.

In that day, the night was divided differently. The Romans had FOUR watches in the night and at the close of each period of three hours, the guards were relieved. . .But the old Jewish reckoning was divided into THREEwatches . . . .The SECOND watch is the loneliest time in the twenty-four hours. It is the period when the world is in deep slumber.

The SECOND watch is just the time when nothing seems to happen. We never read of it again in the New Testament.

(From the Saturday Night Meditation).

Second Mass Meeting To Discuss Oil Project Be Held Monday Night . . . The meeting last night was one of the largest mass meetings ever held in the courthouse which is an indication that the citizens of this city and community are interested in the oil venture here. . . The C. W. Harvey property on the Winterville highway and the Coimtry Club property will be glvfp perioqs conpMeratjoi? m'iUing .. . men may fonji

drilling company.

Quote

Have you ever noticed: An important news flash over television is usually preceded by the more important commercial. Christian Science Monitor.

Educational Secretary Of Memorial Baptist Church Assumes Duties

Miss Mary Winborne who was recently elected Educational Secretary of the Memorial Baptist Church, has arrived here to assume her new duties.

Board of Managers

Dr. Harry R. Billica Dr. E. R. Browning H. T. Chapin, Jr.

B. Alton Gardner Charles P. Gaskins David T. House, Jr.

B. D. Johnston Frank t. little, Jr. Robert L. Smith Lester E. Turnage, Jr.

S. Eugene West

Officers

Frank L. Little, Jr.

Vice President & Manager

W. C. Cexart, Jr.

Assistant Cashier

Hugh G. Horton, Jr.

Assistant Trust Officer

Daniel S. Mayo

Assistant Vice Pres. & Mgr. Time Payment Dept.

Bruce C. Bailer Manager Pitt Plaza

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 3T, 1966

RESOURCES:

Cash and Due from Banks ........

United States Securities ..............

Federal Agencies ...................

State, County & Municipal Securities ...

Other Securities ....................

Loans and Discounts ........

Broker Loans ..............

Commercial Paper ..........

Total Loans ..............

Less Reserves ............

Banking Houses and Fixtures . .

Less Depreciation Reserves ..

Other Assets ..............

TOTAL ........

$32,754,441.70

325,000.00

757,143.00

$33,836,5M;70

657,004.31

$ 2,250,155^ 1,031,340.46

$11,897,571.23

16,804,162.66

4,498,977.60

7,256,021.54

129,325.00

33,179,580.39

1,218,814.79

592,760.32

$75,577,213.53

LIABILITIES:

Capital Stock .............................. $ 1,416,935.00

Surplu* .................................. 2,733,065.00

Undivided Profits .......................... ^'^770,995.27

Reserves for Unearned Discount, Taxes, Savings

Interest, etc............................. 1,518,738.15

DEPOSITS................................. 69,137,480.11

TOTAI ...... $75,577,213.53

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

5% Interest On Certificates of Deposit >

4% Compounded Quarterly (Plus Daily interest On Pass Book Savings)

JLa Ji J, 3n-P,

a PI

^aLion

By YVETTE de la FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS) - Big bags are back in fashion. Tfie cas is news because it's new again.

It was Pierre Cardin who invented the big slouch bag in dress materials and named it the en cas, meaning in case.

That was several seasons ago, and it was all the rage. Since then, Paris handbags, like Paris dogs, have gone the limit in' smallness and stiffness and are bouncing back. What ever becomes of Paris dogs that go out of styje, nobody seems to know. Old bags jn^t-harrg^ aromrd; they ddhl need to be fed. In any case, now big, big, big is in, in, in.

A Parisienne, to be really dans le vent this season, has a pet almost as big as herself. Her handbag for 1967 must be outsized too, and preferably soft^ vivid and dressy.

Pick Up

The en cas is practical for whatever may turn up, good or bad. Whatever it may be, in case you need it, its in the bag. In case of rain, snow, freshen-up, stand-up, pickup.

or picque-nique, a girl has what it takesstuffed into her in case slouch bag.____

Pigskin is the favorite this season, with either rough side or smooth side out. The new colors are vivid and sour. Curry, saffron, mu.s-tard, bitter green fuschia and sharp purples lead the parade of tones that intentionally clash with clothes. Styles are leather copies of almost anything except the old doctors satchelthat has been over done. Handles are soft, and valise closings are smart and expensive.

Types include the cabas, designed after the Parisiennes everpresent straw market basket; the cartable, copied after her childs bulky school bag; and the gibeciere, a copy of her husbands game bag or hunting sack. Names for the Ifig bags vary from designer to designer. A sweet one in softest kid at the Baggagerie on the Left Bank is called simply le bag.

Showed All

But the name in case seems to best describe its use.

I asked a pretty young girl who sat alone at th Deux

Magots Cafe the other evening to tell me what were some^ _ofthefillingsofher stuffed big bag. She smiled, compiled, then showed me all.

I saw one makeup case, a giant comb and a can of hair spray, all right so far, but the reSt needed some explaining.

There was a head-scarf in case of an open car, a car-net of subway tickets for going home alone, a pair of crepe soled shoes in case of having to walk home from way out, a \,sandwich and a package of packers in case her date should^t her go hungry, money in ^se he expected her to treav a little extra in case he bright along another girl, ana a book in case he didnt show up at all (he hadnt by the time I left).

With French boys you've got to expect almost anything she explained and its best to be prepared: Of course, if you date an American fellow it is different; you dont need anything. With an American, I just take my makeup and a coin for the lavabo. Theyre boring, they cant talk, but theyre dependable.

WiiiiL W

Renishaw Hall In England Has 70Rooms, Several Ghosts

By EDDY GILMORE

RENISHAW, England (AF^) Renishaw Hallancestral home of the gifted Sitwells, Sir Osbert, Sacheverell and the lale Dame Edith has 70 room.s and at least two unorthodox ghosts.

The great estate also comprises 7000 acres of rich and glorious Derbyshire, Yorksliire and Northamptonshire countryside. while the house contains a superby collection of paintings, tapesteries mo Robin Hoods bow.

Originally built in 1625 6> Sir George Sitwell, it is v. Jacobean house with Regency wings.

But what about those ghosts'.' One is reputed to be the ghost of Henry Sachcvi-cll, drowned in a lily pond wher, he was a schoolboy over 200 vea.rs ago.

Tlic story is, e.xplained Reresby Sitweil, 39. that oe kisses the ladies goodnighi That happened to my maternal g rncmother the first time shf' visited the houscv

She was Mrs. of .Montreal.

.Arthur Doblo

'l'o my grandfather .she said the next morning. Arthur, you were very sweet the wa\ . )u came and kissed me last night.' And to that he had to say. I'm afraid I didnt So. it was written down to the Boy in Pink, as hes called."

A portrait of the Boy in Pink. Henry Sacheverell. attired in a suit of pink velvet, hangs in the big dfning room, an addition built by Reresby Sit wells great-great-great grand lather. Sir Sitwell in 1793.

Rem.shaw Hall, with all of its treasures, acreage and roman bachelor uncle, Sir Osbert Sit '

well. 5th. Baronet, in November a year ago.

Sir Osbert 73. poet, essayist and novelist, now lives at his Castello di Montcgufoni, near Florence, Italy.

Besides two flourishing businesses in London, his eldest nephew' Reresby is looking after Renishaw and its 50 odd farms, and following the liter ary traditions of the Sitwells, has just WTitten his first bc ok.

Called Mount Atiios, it was written in collaboration with John Lulius Cooper, Aiscount Norwich, son of the late Duff Cooper, who was created Viscount in honor of h i s political .services. Mount At hos is being published here and in the United States in time for Christmas.

But to return to those ghosU: One night when the preseait owner's grant'parents were en teitaining at Renishaw .' S i r Georg,e Sitwell came downstairs escorting an attractive young lady.

"Ceorge. .v;iid the young guest, I've always been told this house is haunted. Did you ever .see a ghost here'.'

Of course not, replied the baronet, there aren't .'-uch tilings.

the grace, wit and charm of the fabulous but eccentric Sitwells.

At the far end of one unused wing of the hou.se is The Ghost Room, and nearby is The Red Room, at onetime the bedroom of the late Dame Edith Sitwell.

Through no fault of hers, e.xplains her newphew, it has the unsavory reputation of being, perhaps, the most haunted room in the house.

Among the great paintings are two by Americans, and both are magnificent. The most famous hangs above the fireplace in the large dining room, a painting by John Singleton Copley, of the Sitwell children in 1787

The painting by ,)ohn Singer Sargent shows Sir Osbert, then about 5, Dame Edith about 11, and Sacheverell. the father of Reresby. about 18 months, and Sir George and Lady Ida Sitwell.

The ante-dining room has a special fascination. \ golden rose adorns the center of the ceiling, the rose signifying that conversations in the r o o m should be discreetor suh rosa.

Then IT HAPPENED

Sir Georges young lad\ and the other guests on the stac.s were startled by the crack of a vigorous slap to Sir George's cheek.

All had distinctly heard Sir George being slapped by a ghost.

.Mo.st decidedly, though, there is no sinister or ghostly atmosphere at Renishaw Hall Instead, the ambiance in gay and ioyfiil, as if over <h< years it ha.s ab>.oibcd some o,

In the old days at Renishaw the whole family and seivants ate together at one table in the hall, following the medieval custom as established by law. After the meal the ladies would withdraw to the Great Parlor now' the library, and the male members would adjourn to the little parlor, or ante-dming i room to,fini.sh off their ale and smoke their pipes.

As one sets it and eoes over it today, Renishaw Hall is a rare gem. with its gardens, its jnirror pool, the lake in the distance, and d; swecpmg views of the countiy .s'ide, which

despite the ugly scars inflicted by the industrial revolution, remains one of England.s finest.

With the treasures of the old house, amassed over the centuries and many of them laid away in recent years, Mrs. Reresby Sitwell has given the inside of Renishaw Hall a bright and beautiful facelift.

Mrs, Sitwell, before her marriage Miss Penelope Forbes, is one of this countrys most beautiful and elegant young women.

. I

Much of the houses furniture has been at Renishaw since it was made during the Commonwealth or before.

There are numerous amusing stories about the house and its occupants. One of the best concerns a wooden settee that has been at Renishaw a very long time.

But let the owner tell the story.

Years ago my grandfather came on a visit to Renishaw. sometime after hed handed over to my uncle OsberU He said to my uncles old soldier servant. Robins, what has happened to that wooden settee? Why has Capt. Osbert put it that way around?

And Robins, who w'as no respecter of persons, replied;

Evelyn Waugh told him do it. Best-Coiffed 10 List Includes, Broadway Star Connie Stevens

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS)-Last year ended well for blonde, lively Connie Stevens. Shes a Broadway star now, in Neil Simons new comedy^ The 'Star Spangled Girl, and she was cho.sen as one of the Ten Best Coiffed Women for 1966.

Both honors have left her somewhat surprised, as well as pleased. She feels she has really made the transition from baby - faced singer to full - fledged actress and grownup.

Joey Heatherton, too, h a ; cut her hair just when long hair is most popular in her age group. She likes the practicality. as she is an almost daily shampooer.

The mature winners are even more likelv to ignore fashion. All their stylisL spoke in terms which added up to the same thing. Wt>ether it be Eva Gabor, Rosalind Russell or Marlene Dietrich, each knows her style and stays within its limits.

Blven curls, which have been heresy in hair styles recently, get approval from ^Miss Russell. S^ys her stylist, Joseph Clark of Elizabeth Arden. Miss Russell has curly hair and I utilize the natural curl as much as possible. Its important to maintain individuality.

The winners of the Ten Best Coiffed accolade this year all happen to be from show business, but this has not always been so. Prominent women in business and society have been

on the list other years, but lately there has been a bit too much following of fads among the social group. Its notable that the one winner who qualifies as society as well as being ah actress. Din a Merrill, is quite indifferent to fads. She goes to Enrico Caiu-so, also not a man for avant garde dictation in styling.

Of course, all the winne*s have their hair done a good deal more often than does the averap woman. They must, as it is part of their careers.

But if Connie places herself in the adult category, there is another winner who more or less fills her earlier career shoes. The thousands of hair stylists who are members of the Helene Curtis |k

Guild of Professional Beautic- p

ians also placed Joey Heatherton on their list.

The 10 winners, in fact, run the age gamut rather nicely.

They include Julie Andrews, Marlene Dietrich, Audrey Hepburn, Rosalind Russell,

Nancy Wilson, Eva Gabor,

Donna Reed, Dina Merrill and the above-mentioned Joey and Connie.

The youth beat is represented by Nancy Wilson and Joey,

Nancy with a pageboy pouf,

Joey with a brief, curvy style.

Connie Stevens is also wearing her hair short these days, and quite fluffy, while Julie Andrews has been sporting for some time an almost boyish cut.

The winner.s personal hair stylists were asked to comment on the stars ways with hair. All agreed that the ladies. whatever their age. are very conscious of the importance of hair to their looks, and all tend to want flattering styles within current fashion trends rather than some merely fashionable look.

Sir George thought for a moment, shook his head and commented:

So like the boy to listen to every silly woman.

Evelyn Waugh, " was of course, the late novelist and very much a male. In England the fir.^f name Plvel,\n is given to boys and girls.

Says Steve Ponce of Beverly Hills, Connie Stevens had very long hair three years ago, but Ive been gradually shortening it ever since. Despite the long-hair school now current, Connie is quite willing to leave the styling to me, and she looks prettiest now with the short cut Ive given her. It has fullness on top, however, for a soft quite fluffy look It suits her vivacious personality.

BROADWAY STAR . . . Connie Stevens, who is appearing in "The Star Spangled Girl." has been named to the Best Coiffed Women for 1966 (WNS photo)

On The

Local Scene

1 *

by Rosalie Trotman

Next weekend begins a round of pvarties and excitement foc^ East Carolina College coeds who are going through sorority Formal Rush.

The eight social sororities will entertain rushees at three sets of parties during the week. Beginning Saturday and Sunday, rushees will visit all eight sororities and will be given tours of all the sorority houses.

The Tuesday end Wednesday parties are theme parties at which time elaborate decorations will be used in the houses and the rushees will be entertained by various skits. The final Friday parti^ are of a more terious nature with a formal ceremony,

Rushees are extended invitations tcf return after each round of parties and they choose the sororities they wish to visit again. The final decision must be made by Saturday morning when preferential sheets will be signed; and bids are extended Saturday afternoon.

Formal Rush, annually held during winter quarter, Is the only opportunity rushees get to visit all eight sororities at the same time. In order to go through rush, a girl must have at least 15 hours at ECC and an academic average of C.

The eight social sororities at ECC, all national, are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma. Sigma Sigma.

Ensign David Mosier left Friday for the West Coast to attend nuclear physics school at Mare Island, Calif.

He spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mosier.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 19677

^i^evolting Housewives Were Big News In Food Industry In 196,6

It. and Mrs. David Wade and daughter, Lisa, are spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr. Lt. Wade and family recently returned from a two-year tour of duty in Germany.

Two young ladies from Greenville returned to Stratford College in Danville, Va., this week after spending the holidays with their parents.

Judy Clark and Ann Lautares were home for about two weeks before resuming studies at Stratford.

Nurse Uses Cement Mixing As Therapy For Children

By RUTH WINTER

MAPLEWOOD, N.J. (WNS) .Make your children into cement mixers and you will cement good relations with

them.

This is the odvice of Lillian Schwartz, award-winning artist, pediatricians wife and registered nurse.

A graduate of the University of Cincinnati School of Nursing and a former member of the staff at Earners Hospital, St. Louis, Lillian has always liked art as well as nursing.

Now. I can combine both careers. she said.

She has been giving art therapy to both normal and emotionally disturbed children at her home. She soon will start a project with brain-damaged children.

Old Shirts

I take my husbands old shirts and hospital jackets and wrap the kids in them she said. I put rubber boots on them, take them into my studio and make a big vat of cement.

I tell them to go ahead and have fun. At first they are inhibited and afraid of getting dirty. But then they really mix in. They slop it around and get it all over them, but thats part of the fun. They also turn out surprisingly beautiful art work.

Lillian, who could be a model in addition to her other

I careers, explained, Children today are so regimented and so focused on science and other exacting subjects that they dont have much chance to use their imagination and let go. Cement mixing gives them the opportunity.

She said mudpies did the thing for children of a generation ago, but somehow kids today dont seem to make them any more.

Good Mediums Lillian also thinks that washable paints, clay and sand are good mediums and every parent should have supplies on hand for a rainy or temperamental day.

Crayons, she said, dont serve the same purpose because they dont allow as much freedom.

Lillian is the wife of Dr. Jack Schwartz. They have two sons, one a high school honor student and the other a Columbia University pre-medical school honor student. The nurse, artist and mother has had her art work honored by three universities and her paintiniis and sculpture have I been shown in galleries in ^ New Jersev and New York.

By LEROY POPE United Press International

NEW YORK (UPDThe re-vblt of hoiisewives against trading stamps and other marketing gimmicks that they believed caused food prices to skyrocket was the big news in the food and soft-drinki industry in 1966.

The revolt began in the Midwest and spread to much the rest of the country. Housewives, joined by some economists and politicians and civic leaders, staged boycotts of supermarkets and campaigned for marketing reforms to bring prices down.

The boycotts attained some success. Even some of the largest supermarket chains ; rolled back prices on long lists of selected items as much as 20 per cent and several chains dropped the use of trading stamps and the supermarket lottery games which offered numerous prizes of $1 to $1,000.

: Food prices did rise sharply again this year. The Federal retail price index reached 115.6 per cent of the 1957-59 average in October, up from 111.4 in January. This followed a climb from 106.6 in 1965 after gains of 2 points or less annually in the early 1960s.

Expect Reduced Proifts

The food industry had a sales gain of about 8 per cent this year and can look forward to a similar increase in 1967, most experts agree. But growing competition and the demands of store workers for higher wages are expected again to reduce i profit margins', which declined slightly in 1966.

Exclusive of alcoholic beverages, sales of the industry in 1967 should be about $92.5 billion, estimates Chairman C.W. Cook of General Foods Corp. The magazine Progressive Grocer says grocery stores alone did a $72 billion business in 1966 and will have gains of 7 to 10 per!

; cent in 1967.

Prof. Gwen J. Bymers of the New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell University said the housewives revolt indicated most women still need to learn a lot about consumer economics. She said the boycotts were encouraging in that they showed that most housewives now realize that trading stampswhich Standard i& Poors Statistical Services 'says cost 2 to 3 per cent of sales and similar merchandising incentive devices arent for| free.

I Professor Bymers pointed out, (though, that quite aside from rising labor costs, there are other reasons for some food prices to go up. |

Minibrella To Match Mini-Skfrt

There are more people but ed that the long-term trend that (hope of an end of the^ slow fewer farms in America today has seen the average family I profit squeeze it has exper-

she said. Dairying, truck outlay for food drop from 30 perjienced in recent years,

farming and meat growing are cent of disposable income Earnings Drop

being pushed back from the years ago to 18 per cent this Another Cornell study showed suburbs as urban sprawl year now has levelled out and is that while the gross profit,

envelops so much of the only expected to drop to 17 per | which approximates the markup

countryside. cent by 1970. This would give;over wholesale prices, in food

Government statistics indicat-1 the retail food industry some stores remained fairly steady at - _ _ _ 22 to 23 per cent in the last five

years, average pretax*^ earnings dropped to 2.32 per cent of sales from 2.67 per cent. Net return fon equity dropped to 10.93 per Icent from 11.13 in 1961.

But pressure for higher wages is mounting because food store,

I workers pay has lagged behind manufacturing wages, averaging $1.90 per hour . in 1966. compared with $2.69 in the manufacturing industries.

Other trends reflected little I change from 1965. The chains increased their share of the total retail Food market to ! about 45 per cent. Supermarkets grew even bigger with about

3.000 new ones built during the year. Nevertheless, the tot a, number of retail food ston dropped by perhaps 5,000 io around 222.000 compared with

309.000 serving a much smaller population back in 1929.

But the independents remained strong. Even in the supermarket field, the chains 'had only half of the 32,000 i supermarkets in business although they had about 71 per cent of total sales.

Prices in the discount center supermarkets often are a little i lower than the general average.

MINIBRELLA MODEL . . . Bobbe Jaison holds minibrella patterned in bright yellow and white daisies on a black background. designed by Polan Katz and worn with a matching miniskirt. It was one of the features of the spring edition of Acce.ssorama, given yesterday under the auspices of the New York Couture Business Council at the Hotel Pierre.

< APWirephoto)

Shop ^til 9 pm Monday

SPECIALS

MONDAY NIGHT ONLY

7-9 p.m.

SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS ON SPECIAL ITEMS

MONDAY NIGHT ONLY 112 PAIRS

COVER GIRL CASUAL SHOES

s^.OO

VALUES TO $14

BRANCH'S BEAUTY SHOP

.New Bern Hwy 1 Mi. S. Of Bell Fork

V New Year's Special

Permanents Reg. $7.50 NOW $5.00

Reg. $10.00 NOW $8.00

Reg. $12.50 NOW $10.00

Reg. $15.00 NOW $12.00

Offer Good Every Tues.-VVed.-Thurs. NELLIE BRA.NCH Owner DOT HAMILL Operator

MGHT APPOINTMENTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY COME AS YOU ARE FREE PARKING PHONE 756-0127

REMODELING

ALL FALL & WINTER

PERSONAL

Jack Holt of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in the Naval Medical Hospital in Bethes-da, Md.

FABRICS MUST GO '^*A7/v<5

ONE TABLE

Winter Wools & Knits REDUCED TO V/^yD.

ALL WINTER REG. 2.99

WOOLS (Flannel & Crepe) I yd.

REG. 2.29 REDUCED TO

REG. 3.99

REDUCED TO

says

ACCUTRON^

Keeps better time

(thon your watch)

vibrograf* proves it!

Come into our store and well check your watch againt the Bulova Actutron electronic tiniCpiete on our Actu-tron-Vibrograf Watch-rate Recorder, to demonstrate how much time your watch gains (or loses), to the second.

nt WeTl give you a $10 gift certificate

iftyour watch keeps time as precisely as the Accutron timepiece.^

ALL VELVETEEN ALL VELVET

OUTING DARK STRIPES - PRINTS - PLAIN COLORS

ALL BROCADE FABRICS

REDUCED

YD.

REG. 1.99 A YARD

REDUCED

REG. 1.00 A YARD

REDUCED

ALL SUITING ALL FABRICS

AIL 1.39 YD.

DRAPERY (Antique Satin & Prints) REDUCED TO

ALL DRAPERY ALL DRAPERY

YD.

REG. 1.00 A YARD

REDUCED

REG. 69c A YARD

REDUCED

YD.

TETTERTON JEWELERS

109 EAST 5TH STREET

WHITE'S STORE

"THE BIG STORE ON DICI^NSON AVENUE"

S~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 8, 1967

Folk Singing Group Organized

Divorcee fias A Riaht

lo bnteriam rriends

FOLK SINGING GROUP . . from Rose High School will perform tonight at 6:30 at St. James Methodist Church for a mission study. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Steve

On The

Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Holley; Ronald Wih

am bald on top and all I ever need is a little trim around ears and a-bit of-elipping-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Our daughter ran away to get mamed

table-woman entertain? Either change that rule, mother, or tell daughter to change

when she was T7v Twu years ^ her address. Youll both be

later her husband left her and their small baby. The court awarded her sufficient support so that she could maintain her own apartment, which she did, until recently. She decided she wanted to take a practical nurs i n g course at the vocational

Christmas comes but once a (Cheaper By The Dozen. Diyear and the all too short va- 'rected by Mrs. Fran Jacobs, cation was over too soon for i the following students are work-Rose High students. Last Mon-'ing diligently to prepare their day marked the final fun day!parts for the play, as students crawled out of bed I Efficiency is the motto ap-bright and early to attend plied by father David Nichols class on Tuesday. |and mother Cam Gaylord as

Students enjoyed their final they bring up their 12 children fling last weekend as they at-iin the early 1920's.

jliams; Lee Taylor; Gerry Whit-' school, so I agreed to take jtington; John Clarke; Jewelle* care of her baby. It simpli-Jackson; Bill Slay; and Nancy matters by having her Ramsay ' move in with dad and me.

Before she moved in I Rose High athletes have been' made a few rules. One was active this week. The Phan- she was not to entertain

any male guests unless dad or I were home. The other

toms met West Cartaret here

in a basketball game Tuesday; njght she had a male friend

tended various celebrations, ians

New Years The children are Anne, Patti

night and traveled to Kinston for their game Friday night.

The Matmen traveled to New Bern Wednesday night for their wrestling match. Under the direction of Coach Bob Bo-ettner, the swimming team has' vorcee should be allowed to been practicing vigoriously in entertain male friends alone? order to prepare for their first I AGAINST IT

meet this month. ' DEAR AGAINST; Yes. She

here, knowing we wouldnt be home. This upset me. Her father claims she is 21 and we should trust her. It is a matter of principle with me. Do you think a 21-year-old di-

much happier.

DEAR ABBY: My mother has been sickly ever since I can remember. Its either a splitting headache, a backache. a pain in the stomach, dizziness, or something else. She eats pain - killers like popcorn. She buys every kind on the market she can get without a prescription.

If the directions say to take two, she takes four. I am afraid that one of these days she is going to take too many and never wake up. I cant convince her that this is dangerous to her health. Maybe you can.

She reads your column everyday and thinks you have good sense. By the way, I am not a child who is imaging things or exaggerating. I am a 31 - vear-old married wom-

was wrong for having violat-A schedule has been lined up | ed a rule she agreed tc ac-

ations. Many Greenvill- Parnell; Mary, Ann Pace Swin- fnr thp . Tao Xh ^ f

attended a dance at the dell; Ernestine, Jackie Hop- r a ' I 9^

;n.. n i.... 1.;___ w_____ n/r;_____ ^^t of this month. A dancc IS! having made such a rule in

Farmvle Country Club last kins; Martha, Terry Minges; "

Friday night. The dance was'Frank, Whitney Hadden; Bill, Da fnr whirh mucip will hp nm ^

semi - formal and The Enter-iRock Morgan; DHpH hv Thp Pifivhnvc nf ^ 9

vided by The Playboys of and then raise it just because

an.

Jan. 28!

semi

tainers of Kinston provided mu-1 Lillian Kathy Joyner; Fred,

lie for the occasion. ! Mack McGowan; Dan, Kevin

Students attended the teen- Price; Jack, Jim Ward; Robert, age club Saturday night for the'Ronnie Ellis; and Jane, Betty annual New Years Eve dance. Rice.

A combo from Wilson^ The Es- Other characters include Pa-quires, provided entertainment tricia Thompson as Mrs. Fitz-from 8:00 - 12:30 as the party gerald; Jim Rhinehart as Dr. goers welcomed in the New Burton; George Garrett as Joe SUNDAY

Year. I Scales; Warren Wilkerson as! 12:30, p. m. Luncheon buf-

Exam Schedule I Larry; and Barbara Wright as! fet for members of Greenville

Unfortunately, s t u dents re- Miss Brill. j Golf and Country Club. Make

ceived a late Christmas present The plot of the play is center- reservations by telephoning

Greenville. The Entertainers: she wants to entertain her are scheduled to play Saturday,! friends at home?

Where else should a respec-

CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED; A pain is natures way of telling us that something is wrong. To suppress the pain and ignore the warning, instead of going to a doctor to try to find out what IS wrong ana how to remedy it, is foolish, dangerous, and short -sighted.

DEAR ABBY: I go to the barber shop once a week. I

Calendar Of Events

IRMION

last Tuesday as they were pre- cd around the Gilbreths which 756-1237

sented with this years mid - Pi'ove to be a very unusual fa-term exam schedule. Monday, tnily.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. | Folk Singing Group 16, 17 and 18 have been seti Sixteen members of the Rose aside for them. Two exams, High mixed chorus have been each two hours long will be ad- selected to sing in a folk sing-ministered each day. ;ing group. The singers calling

They will be given as fol-1 themselves the Beridanjle lows: second and fifth period will perform tonight at 6:30 for exams on Monday, third and St. James Methodist Church, fourth period exams on Tues- They are singing for a mission! meets at Moose Lodge

day and first and sixth period study which Is being heldl 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885,

exams on Wednesday. The first throughout the month of Jan-exam of each day will be from uary. The group led by Mrs.

9:00-11:00 and the second exam Bette Jo Barbre will sing sev-

will be from 1:00-3:00. eral numbers including Aa^w

3:00-5:00 p. m. Open of exhibition by Claude Howell and Tommye Sue Byrd at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club

Cast Annojinced

Jan. 27 and 28 may begin a new future for some 19 actors and actresses from the Rose

Wind A Blowin and Kum-Bay-A.

Members of the group include: Bcckv Starkev; Julie,

High Speech and Dramatics Harris; Sheila Marlow; Chris-

Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Jimmy Lee will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p. m. Pickwick Bock Club members meet with Mrs. R. L. Capwell 12:30 p. m. Bridge and

class. This date has been set aside for their performance of

tie Goodall; Ina Bynum; Jan I l.cheon for members of the

__ _ ___ ' #'Pi/I rv r j-k r> U y-v

2:30 p. m. Ex Libris Book [ meets Club meets at the home of 8:00 Mrs. Donald Patrick 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Ken Watkins will entertain the Sans Souci Book Club 3:30 p. m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club will meet with Mrs.

George Snyder 3:30 p. m. Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Jake Hadley 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. entertains the Inters Se Book Club 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. H. T. Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p. m. Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bowen

8:uu p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

S0tva>

for tlioM who pwspira

THURSDAY

9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington for information

A new entS-eerspirant tliat really woriBN Solves noder-arm problems for many who had despairedof effective help. Mitchnm Anti-Perspirant T , , I keeps vnderarms absolutely

10.00 a. m. Ladies day at j dry for thoesmidsof gratefal

Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC cam-

usen. Posithm action eonpied with eotmpUf petUleness to noi'mai n mmi datkUg m made poeslble by new type of formnta pndaeed a misu ^rthy60-year-flidlabocatosy

SatisiaetiaogiianiiteQdJ)Da%

yive in tonerq;)iiatioa wor ries; try Mitdmm Anti-Per

7:00 p. m.Creasy K. Proc- ' tor. Order of DeMolay' meets P- Winterville Ki-

Llovd: Donna Riddle;

CLEAN SWEEP SALE

Monday Evening, January 9th 2:00 9:00 p.m.

STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS

222 East Fifth Street

CHARGES WELCOMED

Chicora and Cosmos Book Clubs at the Candlewick Inn 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Earl Aiken and Mrs. C. M. Respess will entertain Bonae Artes Book Club at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Respess 12:30 p. m. Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Hollie VanDvke 12:30 p. m. - Mrs. C. B. Bissette will entertain members of the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Fleming will be hostess to members of the Semi Centi Book Club 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Reid Ped-kins entertains the Atheneum Book Club

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

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pochontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p. m. Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Derrick 8:00 p. m. The Patient Circle of the Kinks Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Miss Thelma Exum, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. L. B. Fleming and Mrs. J. G. Lautares

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 2:00-5:00 p. m. Art class meets at the Greenville Art Center

6:30 p. m. -- I^iwanis Club

wains Club meets in Com-cunity Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

spirant todtib eap*

tSJQO

rowwfaf Sqpw posAiw dcboflb

ECKERD^S

DRUG hoRE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

*Sliop ^lie lxciaive 200^

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201

EAST

FFThr

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

F FTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse

The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and /

The Pappagallo Gallery

NOW

Reg. $15-$20 * UP

Wool Skirts Reg.$15$2o7

Sweaters $io*?$26 6^^te 18^^

WOOL

Jumpers 36

ONE GROUP

COATS

WOOL

Reg. 55.00

SUITS

$60

18. 39

on the back of my neCk, so it takes my barber exactly .six minutes to give me a haircut. I pay the standard price, of course.

Now, the man who has a full head of hair and has saved up a months growth takes about five times as much of the barbers time as I do, yet we both pay the same price for a haircut.

I think barbers s h o uld charge according to the amount of time they spend with each customer. I would appreciate your opinion, and the opinion of others.

BALD, BOTHERED, AND BEWILDERED

DEAR BALD: Considering how much a haircut (even a little trim around the ears) does for a mans morale, its a bargain at any price. Dont split hairs.

C 0 N F I D E N TIAL TO BENNY IN WINONA: Better do a little checking. She sounds like the kind of girl who rides home from walks.

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

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

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA-

Group Dresses Group Dresses

NEW

PASTELS

WOOLS

CREPES

COTTONS

Off

FUR TRIMMED COATS

Were To 5 $100

Were To $139

Untrimmed Coats *$65' *39

Knit & Wool Suits

Off

off

Entire Stock Sportswear Reduced!

Group Sweaters & Skirts V2 Group Slacks ............ Vz

Group Pastel

Sweaters & Skirts

OFF

1/4

OFF

SAVE ON BRAS & GIRDLES

FORMFIT/ROGERS

$2,50 BRAS ..................... NOW 1.99

$5.00 BRAS .....................NOW *3.89

$6.00 GIRDLES...................NOW *4.78

$10.00 GIRDLES..................NOW *7.99

WARNERS

$3.00 BRAS .......................NOW 2.49

$8.00 GIRDLES...................NOW *5.99

$9.00 GIRDLES................... NOW *6.99

$11.00 GIRDLES.................. NOW *8.99

Hollywood VoiiMOtto

$6.00 FRENCH BRAS..............NOW *4.59

$8.00 GIRDLES NOW *5.99

$9.00 GIRDLES ................... NOW '6.99

$11.00 GIRDLES..................MOW^Bai^

DOWNTOWN ONLY

GROUP OP

ONE GROUP

HANDBAOS

RAINCOATS

MDOMS ' VO

WERE TO $26 10

ViOff

WOMEN^S FAMOUS BRAND

FASHION SHOES

MR. EASTON RED CROSS CAPEZIO ADORES JOYCE

REG. 9.99 TO 16.99

$g5 $|Q85

DELISO

DEBS

REGULAR

19.99

*15.85

REGULAR

27.95

*18.85

ANDREW GELLER

High . . . Mid . . . Little High NEW SEASON STYLES & COLORS

BiwdsAA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 8, t967-9

sign Conceals Fact it's 2*Famiiy

By GERRY BISHOP

It will take a discerning eyei to see that this model, The, Gateway, is a two-family unit.. The single-staryr eye-afjpe^ling: contemporary design gives the appearance of a rambling ranch' home rather than that of an income-producing property it is.

The impression of single-fami-| ly occupancy is heightened by the two attractive entrances, and unalike, though both are situated on the veranda. The entrance to the smaller unit is to the right of the veranda, while the entrance to the larger apartment is recessed to the left.

The exterior is further enhanced by the low-pitched asphalt tile roof, Buff Norman | brick under the window of the one kitchen which faces the

front and board-on-board sliding ' on the gable ends. This house

will make a truly welcome ad-, ditlon to any neighborhood.

Inside the house, the two units have but two things in common:, The solid stone wall which sep-^ fts the two living rooms, and ! the stairway to the basement, i The stairway also provides aj sound barrier in the rear of the; house. I

The stone on the wall separat- ing the living rooms has been left exposed in order to provide, a beautiful textured wall and like the rear stairway, acts asj a sound deadening device. | Wood-Btirning Fireplaces j

Another feature the two living t rooms have are wood-burning i fireplaces with raised hearths. Native rubble stone is used for the fireplaces and stone trim, adding to the rustic effect of the textured walls.

The entrance to the three-bedroom unit on the left side of

the dwelling leads us into a hall, on the right of which is the comfortable 158xl78 living room. Directly across from the living room is the roomy kitchen.

' This 48x38 work center and dining area should delight any homemaker with its built-in range and oven, refrigerator and washer-dryer unit. Next to the washer-dryer is a rear door which opens out onto the terrace. A double window over the sink enables the housewife to observe the children at play on the terrace.

To the left of the entrance is the sleeping area. The master bedroom Is 138 x 13, has cross ventilation and a large, roomy closet which is equipped With bi-fold doors.

The two smaller rooms, 1T8 xlO8, and H8xl0 each with large closets complete the sleeping area. All bedrooms are with

in easy reach of the bath.

Upon entering the two-bedroom unit, we find a living room, 16x 178, that is slightly larger than its counterpart in the larger apartment. On the right of the Jiving room there is a direct en-^ try into the kitchen, which is in the front of the house. Laundry In Rear

I The kitchen on this side of the house is strictly tor cooking and eating since the washer and dryer unit is situated in the laundry in the rear of the apart-. ment. Its 13xl4 area provides plenty of room for comfortable! dining and for preparing meals.-Here again we have a door lead-! |ing to a terrace, this one being on the right side of the house.,

The two bedrooms and bathj 'are entered through the rear of.

I the living room. The smaller j 'bedroom, 13xl0, in the rear has

cross-ventilation, while the larger room, 13IT, has r.n window facing the right terrace. Large closets are found in both rooms. _ _____ ________

The bath is directiv bG'-nrl the living room and adjacent to the laundry. The kundy al^o has exits to both the rear te.Tace and the stairs to the basement.

The basement is also divided into two parts. Under the three-bedroom unit there are 998 square feet of useful area, while there is a full basement under the two-bedroom section.

To make cleaning easier for

the housewife, floors in ail foyers, baths, kitchens and the laundry are of vinyl tile. All other floors are oak. The over-all dimensions T The Gatewav are 77x374. A complete list of materials is available with the house plans.

Gripe Of The MomentHouses Haven't Changed

Dear To The Hearts Of Women: A Good Home

WOULD You BELIEVE TWO-FAMILY? It is difficult to believe that this attractive 77-foot wide ranch home is actually a two-family home. The low-pitched roof and attractive exterior successfully hide the fact that inside there is a three-bedroom apartment and another with two bedrooms.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeattires Writer

A subject that is dear to the

like.You pick one you can put,planned in lots. For example.

up with New American

houses

hearts of women is their houses spanking clean and smell

iwhy is it that a house that has gj,g|had a wig or two added to it looks more charming than standard house with the

husband bought their present home just to get the compost a heap that went with the big same garden.

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeatures

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ON XME

QUESTIO.X: We had some acoustical tile put up as the ceiling of our finished basement recreation room a few years ago.

It now is beginning to need a painting. Can it be painted? : ANSWER: Yes. However,, while some of the newer acous- ^ *; tical tiles are said to retain a large percentage of their scund-

deadening qualities when paint-j --

ed, the chances are the tjpe you purchased years ago will be affected. So long as you understand this, go ahead and

By ANDY LANG [daily for masonry; solvent-

AP Newsfeatures [thinned resins such as are used

Something called trichlorosil-|On concrete pools; portland ce-anted tallow may someday be'ments; and what are called r-

kaffee klatcher admitted her through a new house that is an

insult to their generation, theyll complain loud - like to real estate agent, builder, architect, anyone who wants to listen.

Its the only way the word will be passed as to why a house is turned down. But eventually to find an old design Georg- you wind up with a similar one ia, salt-box, Colonialwill brag, if there isnt anything else to ac-But a so-called modern house commodate your family, says that is within the pocketbook of a young woijian with four small the average person isnt worth' children, writing home about. People The ladies become annoyed are ready for modern houses,with such things as horrible but those that are built just bathroom colors.... kitchen ap-make the old-fashioned houses, pliances that look as if theyve even gingerbread-Victorianj^ook been pushed together with no more like homes, thought of planning for foot-

The house hunters decided work....windows that require that every time they walk difficult and expensive decora-

- jtion...

Builders have been concentrating on supplying chintzy things, they say. Corny lighting fixtures, terrible looking hanging cabinets in family rooms. A work-table may be thrown in to intrigue the man of the house.

TMirwirT T TOM T 7- * woman is a perennial

k 1 i "7 mover. She has lived In four

Quarters, the only plantaU^^ ^

the St. Joseph lakeshore in the w

Newellton area to escape shell-1 jjme djccouraeine By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS mortgage when they refinance the balance still due under your,ing and burning at the hands of camp nn m a i

old mortgage-that is, tlw sama General Ulysses OranVs invad- no m a ter

Still, it can be an advan-Tate youre charged on the new , ing Union forces in 1863, has

theyre drearier and more mono 1^^^ ^ community you space to

iney re arearier ana more mono-i different and flat-

tonous looking, if anything, no , ,

mattpr what thp qIvIp boxes that have been put to-!.na ns occupants.

fwh I t " I a 1 1. gather and labeled house. , ^ house built from a plan that

Why must one look and look ^ has gone the rounds of the cofn-

and look to find a house one Why cant houses be built muhity is just a bundle of rooms

wants to live in. The house may high, silo-style, permitting a [put together at the least cost to

have the number of bedrooms beautiful view...why cant Jhe builder, in her opinion, required, a living room, kitchen,'houses be built on many differ- jf you have X-dollars vou get

bathroom. But it is blah ent levels...why is the living an X-house. If you have XX-

room always on the ground

floor?...Why must kitchens all

look alike.... they say.

certainly no ones dream house, says a woman house seeker in the group.

The girls took up the cry Few houses have personality,

you

dollars, you get pretty much the same house with a few added attractions fireplace, two

Too little time is put into'bathrooms, a family room. Peo-the actual planning of a house i pie buy incredible wrecks just to

...You dont pick a house youlas an individual thing. Theyre get a swimming pool, and one

Refinaricing Worth while

Can

Old Plantation

Help [Being Restored

Changes

NEW YORK (UPD-If, as the ads put it, you need money for

lit.

where you go, she says.

tageous means of financing. The loan.

worthwhile purpose, you ( ^ might consider mortgage refin-L, 5^,5

I been purchased by E. R. Mc-

Flffiire Totfll Oki Donald, creator of Louisiana

Tigiire Total tost Dutch Gardens.

The total cost of a new loan,' Although the exact date of its

SimpI* Rules For Easy Sleep

is a superior water-coating is inexcellent condi-"I':"'' . . 1 per cent, less than for any other , cAot. us-.i ui ns

color. However, t.iey still have nrnnfinp mmnnnnrf when ttiypH finn u/ifh nr eitrnc rr na>ciin<ti If yoti need a sizaole amount type of installment loan And jn ^ might run higher than if construction is unknown the old

of cash-say, $3,000 or more-to addition of course, repayment obtained an ordinarypredates the Civil War* CHICAGO (AP) - Here ate ane. ception can be made for a good f^furnish or remodel your may be spread over an P^i'sonal loan, or home-improve- gjjj figures prominently in the create good

Since it is expected to take a quality oil paint. (You can get college expenses, extended period. :ment, college or auto loan. Ihistory of Louisiana. bedtime habits,

considerable period of time Andy Langs booklet Paintf^ example, you might do well' .----^ number of low-cost college

."^iwith the chemical trichlorosil-,or other visible defects, an exstand that new paint won t take '

over a glossy finish. But we re

not to keen about the idea of

paper or steel wool. Is there anv solution

ANSWER: You

taking the gloss off with sana- years-to manufacture Your House Inside and Out,|to consider refinancing your. Amount Limited jloans, for example, are offered

- this product at a reasonable'by sending 25 cents and a long, "portage. Tight money or no,' To obtain money tnroughnow by fany commerciaLj . - resemble the

the more conventionalstamned. self-addressed enve^ lenders say, refinancing an mortgage refinancmg, usually it banks, the foundation said. On i

McDonald currently is engag- , eating or drinking be

ed in restoring the home Avoid loe

cost, the more conventional stamped, self-addressed enve-enaers say, reimancing an ---ease a uic luui.uauun sa.u. un i -

'silicone waterproofing products i lope to Know-How, P.O. Box mortgage generally is j s necessary for you m have some of them repayment can be ^ ^ ^

VMII dull me hflvp tr, hp m ihp Tnm.i.o N V lu'ii ^ Tiot difficult. paid off at IcHst the amount you strctchcd to double the fiumbcr:Pf

and Somg

cold foods.

a glass of

to bed. Avoid ice-If you must snack, milk or a bowl of

will have to be used m the 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) difficult,

meantime. These silicone coat-| As with waterproofing com-| But a word to the wise: be ings. when applied liberally as pounds, paints, should be ap- sure the purpose is worthwnile per label instructions, do an ef-|plied only after all cracks and and be sure refinancing is the job of repelling water [damaged joints have been re-'best method for you to obtain 1 A. Ai. , , Portland cement needed funds. Weigh the advisa-

quid coating that will dull tne finish and provide a surface to which the new paint will cling.

But you'd be wise to wash down the wood fi st vith water festive

and a mild detergent. Allow :t jj jj, desired to keep the'paired. If ^________ ..........

to dry thoroughly at lea^t ^jie concrete or mason-'paint is used, apply it only to a bility particularly carefully if

overnight or wipe off all j.y unchanged. damp surface, and dont apply' you are fortunate to have a low-

traces of the water. Then go ^ mistake sometimes made,; It at all if any other type of interest mortgage, in the 4 1-2

ahead with the l.quid coatng, however, is to apply a colorless'paint already is on the wall. |to 5 1-2 per cent range, for following the directions on the ^yg^gj-proofing liquid to a ma-| Exterior latex can be put on example,

container on wnen to apply the sggj-y wall in the expectation either a wet or dry surface. | Most banks and other lenders

IT prevent water from | Solvent-thinned resins should be , are glad to use their lendable

QUESTIONor years, at one getting inside the house through;applied to a dry surface. funds in connection with rewrit-

want to borrow. of years of study.

The Foundation for Commer- When you are cial Banks explains, for example, if you have whittled your refinancing $14,000 mortgage to $8,000, you purpose

used it as an overnight quar-,;priniiciv Strategic location to

Vicksburg made it a convenient

cereal are best.

Go to bed at about the same hour every night.

Dont use the radio to put

considering using the mortgage- r ''ven eni -

rPfinanHn^ ripvi.p fnr %nv campsite before the amphibious i

time or another, I have used dgf^aged mortar joints. It Concrete, cinder and slag glossy enamel. Now I read about It jg intended to act as ,blocks require special treat-

semi-gloss enamel. Is it anyig ^ygter repellant AFTER all ment. Concrete blocks require

ioodj defects in the wall have been a prime coat to fill their porous

ANSWER: Of course, Gener- j-epgij-gd Thus, if you wish to surfaces. The solvent thinned

ally, though, the glossier a fin- use such a coating, you must

ing old mortgages for the obvious reason that usually they can up the interest on the entire

ish, the more washable it is.first remortar all poor joints

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

rubber-based paints are recom-j

mended for cinder and slag RICHMOND, Va. (AP) QUESTION; Can you tell me and fill any other openings. blocks, which contain acid as A two-year study made by the how to get a graining effect on jf you want to change the I well as alkali. [Virginia Board of Community

an old piece of furniture. Is it color of a concrete or masonry! Remember that if there are Colleges calls for two-year corn-

necessary to remove the old surface, you have a choice of any metal objects imbedded in munity colleges in 22 regions of

finish? several kinds of paint which are the concrete or masonrywhich I the state by 1971.

ANSWER: Graining can be not affected by the alkali in|is often the casethese pieces

done after removing the old cement. These include an exter- of metal must be primed with but dont take off

finish or directly over the old ior latex paint formulated espe-'an anti-corrosive metal primer,

finish after first applying what-------------------

The Home Garciener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University When the temperature hit

it came out of the ground. If your soil drains well, fill in with good topsoil or a mixture of soil and peat. If you have

is called a prepping liquid.;

Since you have never attempted this before, we suggest that you purchase one of the antiquing-

f raining kits now on the market., hese not only include ail the materials necessary, including'

a small brush, but give detailed degrees, last summer, did you instructions on graining over raw have enugh shade? Trees in the wood or an old finish. right place can lower the tem-

QUESTION: Do I need a filler perature as much as 10 to 15 for chestnut wood? degrees. And evergreens on the

ANSWER: If you want it to north side can give you protec-have a very smooth surface, | Ron from cold winds, yes. If you wish to retain the i Now is a good time to get those woodsy, open - grained ap-jrees planted. For large trees j much water and drown the plant, pearance of chestnut, no. consider the oaks, especially the Pack thoroughly with your feet

QUESTION; I just read a book willow oak. Other good trees in- and then soak with water,

that says varnish should not be dude Ash, Linden, Sugar and prne back all side limbs flowed on. I have always heard ftgd maple. Tulip poplar, and gbout half way to the trunk to this procedure was correct for gyeamore. The Silver leaf maple balance top with loss of roots.

1,151 r* Remove xtremcly low Umbs,

AaNSWLR. Probably just a ^gj.y susceptable to insect at-

matter of what is meant by flow-

ed on. We interpret it to mean Native tres can be moved In applying the varnish with mo. - woods, but its usually

erate pressure on the brush so nursery grown trees,

that (he bristles Jlttje r|vjjpy u.sually have a better shap-

or not at all Thi., should be j

done f^ost with the grain, then ^

at right angles and, finally, with

dont take off too many. They are needed to help shade the trunk. Its a good idea to wrap the trunk of large trees with burlap or paper to give protection. As the tree grows

wider u.d 6 inches deeper than! fi^ually_ removes the lower necessary to take care of the roots. Set the tree the same dept

should be able to borrow any amount up to the $6,000 youve already paid off, or pernaps even more.

Refinancing is worth considering especially if you have an open-end clauseone that automatically gives you this refinancing rightin your mortgage contract.

With such a clause, the closing costs and other refinancing fees will be relatively small, and the bank or other mortgage _ holder can raise the interest rate only on the new amount you borrow.

If, however, a completely new mortgage must be written, the Foundation says, the charges involved may run to 3 per cent or more of the new loanfor example ^ $450 to swing the deal for a $15,000 mortgage. In addition, you may be charged a prepayment penalty fee, and youll also probably have to

suggests the mortgage

your bank to get all the facts, ed Gram"andatUdhini^to sleepinrpmr Patience

! slare T HeTU^d. a r 11 you.

limb until the lowest limb is 10 to 15 feet high. This applies to oaks, maples, etc. not to magnolias, dogwoods, etc.

If the tree is more than 4 to 5 feet high tie the tree to a stake. With large trees, tie the tree to

pay a higher interest rate on emergencies.

wiirrmferJyLTrSs for P'''''- -

Xh you SghTquallfy hetie to the Union cause.

As for borrowing on your himself was one of the

present insurance, this type of loan successful and enterpris-

makes a lot of sense provided^ plantation owners in the youve enough will power to era, and also was con-

repay sidered something of a remark-

The interest rate is low-only for his day. He

5 per centand you can borrow iipp>rted Ingredients for var-

up to 95 per cent of the cash

value of your insurance with no p^ient and used them to deve-questions asked. But perhaps' jop pr^resslve products for use the chief advantage of this type J" ^Is new dream

of loan also is its biggest in Natchez,

all the time you want to pay it Mississippi Whitewash perfect-

ed by Nutt and used on his

This, of course means that'^ * fj'' *" 8^ many people nver do get " the auxiliary buddings which

around to repaying the loan and standing at Winter

explains why insurance compa- ______________

nies dont recommend borrow-' #

ing on Insurance except in

but sleeping pills can.

Provide the right sleeping environment, a mattress with firm inner support and surface comfort.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DIX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

root

(5-10

system. A medium size the grain, using an almost-dry teet) tree is cheaper and usually brush and only the bristle ups''' *'' than the larger trees, for this last Deration. ^ou can move large trees sue-

_ - - cessfully, however, if you take

The Democratic Republic of up enough roots and soil with the Congo has africanized the the tree.

''"T^es of its leading cities.

Dig the hole about one foot

Im 7 "7 ^ JiZ; three stakes. A wire run through

fill In with the same soil that ^

around the tree.

Leave a ring of soil (saucer shaped) around the tree to hold water next spring and summer. Water once a week during dry weather. Mulch with pine straw or other coarse material.

Fertilize two or three times in spring and early summer.

came out of the hole. A mixture of soil and peat may hold

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. t.Sunday, January 8, 1967America's 82-Year-Old Socialist Leader

' .NNormen Thomas

By wvE. LEEN United Press International

. NEW YORK . ' LTIj.. r^FiRy years aga a young Presbyterian misister in an Ea.-t Harlem slum parish stood on street corners and spoke against American marching off to war and for a socialist plan for city-buiit public housing.

Tc'ay an old man ot 82 sneaks fervently against the V in \ letnam and- for more fund.s for the war on poverty.

Sociali.'t Norman Mattoos Tl-on^ iS IS an institution. It's possible he has been damned rind honored more times than any other Tiving American. For 25 years he ran for a variety of public' offices, including six trie> as the Socialist party's presidential candidate, and never won.

But manv of the socialistic

pfograms he first advocated- He^itSerect in the cluttered have become law. east Manhattan office he has

ThomasL has lived to see other niaintained for more than 30 ministers and politicianstake years, his tall, lean frame vouth But I dont think

Seme Progress

In some ways the United ' States has made progress since

anyone in my youth would believe we would engage in an air war on civilians like we have on a tiny country like

contrast with other social democratic parties in Europe.

allies and could not trade with the Germans, and objected when the Germans interfered

up the fight against war, and crippled a bit by arthritis now,

for social reforms and civil and the sight fading in his pale

rights which, when he first blue eyes.

began fighting for them, were voice still crackles with_____

regarded as dow'nright crack- jjfe gg it has through thousands Vietnam.

of speeches and stump Uto ..j *35 ^ppposed to the entrv

Fails With Voters f d fhats and argument But vnited States in the First

he also sounds wearv and the

Hejias also lived to see the pessimism slips through as keenus out of war^lve

American Socialist party fail reminisces through 50 years. ^entered it because we were

voters-; ^ the

country believed m progress

with a capital Pas something more or less inevitable, along But 'Mr. Socialist. or the with its ideas. he said. There with this trade.

Great Dissenter as he has werent the ideas of war, but we Now I have -o verv heavv become known during the years were amazingly naive and heart. I think our foreign policv of his fight for economic reform superficial in our approach to,has taken a slant along the old within America's legal system, the iniquities of our race'road of power politics and is not ready to throw in the relations and our indifference to renews expectations of jecur-towel ' the economic rights of workers, ring wars of greater and

greater size.

We must have an end to the idea that the United States or any other nation can play Gods policeman by the devils means of war.

In 1917, Norman Thomas was a rdical young minister with a poor parish populated by

European immigrants. In his sermons and speeches he calle i

the religion of Jesus profoundly revolutionary.' and urged his listeners to smuggle for peace and freedom.

In a letter to his mother explaining his views, he wrote: ... as for the church. I believe I am doing her the highest ser\ice by proving and trying to prove she is catholic enough to make room for social radicals.

Pressured To Quit

t Through those years MTSdw~Pfeside"fT!Iverhdl;vs a at home, to say

nothing of the situation abroad.

He failed. In 1918. under heavy pressure from church officials for his outspoken views, he quit his parish aud began working full time for social reform under the socialist banner.

The hysteria of the churches in the First World war was outrageous. he said. Now the Pope and the World Council of Churches speak with a very different voice, both in terms of peace and social justice. They are far ahead of the laity.

In the 1920s. Thomas moved up through the ranks of the Socialist party leadership. In 1926, after the death of Eugene V. Debs, he became party leader. In 1928 he began his long string of tries at the presidency.

stumped for federal relief funds Democrat. Compare that state-' for depressed areas, reforesta- ment with the performance of tion, slum clearance and. the every politicat party since] five-day work week; for free R o o s e v elts inauguration in public employment agencies. 1932.

unemployment compensation. '*'^hat does he consider his Social Security and workmens eras greatest failure? compensation; for abolition of He didn't pause. The most child labor, protection for emphatic rejection has been any farmers and small home owners wise, decent program for peace, against mortgage foreclosures, which is universal disarmament and minimum wage laws. All down to the police level, coupled were eventually enacted i with a stronger U.N. olhUr parties"^^^^ We must also arrest and

Socialist Catalyst

Thomas no longer believes the American Socialist partv will ever be directly an electoral force of magnitude but feels, rather, that it can become an even more valuable agent of education as well as a catalytic force.

Democratic socialrsm throughout the world, he said, is putting less stress on the quantity of nationalism than formerly and more stress on overall planning for wider participation by all citizens in money we desperately need for * the country.

But many of his programs, turn back the white backlash including nationalization of and the middle class backlash banks, railroads and major evident in^the last election. I doj

industries, were not. not think'this will be done as

Which of his programs now long as were fighting a war in accepted does he like the best? Vietnamwe cannot find the Urges Federal Protection I He thought for a moment. *T suppose it is the acceptance of social responsibility by the, federal government for employ-' ment, unemployment and poverty. . * I

Back in Grover Clevelands time he vetoed a congressional! bill to supply Texas farmers

with seed after a drought,, saying: Sorry, but I doubt if

its constitutional. It is the

business of citizens to support the government, not the govern-Iment to support the citizens.'

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THE YOUNG MAN . . . Norman Thomas began his crusades 50 years go as a young Presbyterian Minister in an East Hailem slum parish of New York. Here, he is shown speaking on May Day, 1931 in New York's Union Square.

(UPl File Photo)

Those Horrid AGE SPOTS' -WRINKLES

THE OLD MAN ... As an old man of 82, Norman M. Thomas still speaks fervently against the war in Vietnam just as he spoke against war 50 years ago. He is shown here addressing a November, 1965 peace demonstration in Washington. (UPl File Photo)

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Pasquarello (30), Colbert (^5) Lead Buc Victory Over Keydets By 79-71 Score

SMITH CLEARS THE BOARDS East Carolina's Gerald Smith pulls down a rebound at VMI players Steve Powers (53) and Denny Clark (45) look on.

(Photo by Stuart Savage)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Lady Luck finally turned her face on East Carolina College last night, and pointed the finger at Danny Pasquariello and Vince Colbert to work their magic on Virginia Military Institute^ 79-72.

It was the first win of the season for the Pirates, and their Initial win in the conteren(|e. It boosted them out of the lague cellar with a 1-3 record. VMI fell into last place with a 1-5 record. Overall the Kevdets are 2-L

Pasquariello had the magic touch, hitting for 30 points, while Colbert dumped in 25.

Pasquariello was also the games leading rebounder, pulling down 13 rebounds, a team season high. At the same time, a stubborn ECC defense held VMPs Steve Powers, the conferences leading rebounder to a mere five rebounds.

VMI had some hot shooting, hitting on 25 of 40 shots for 62.5 per cent, while the Bucs made good on 32 of 66 attempts for 48.5 F>er cent. But the Bucs controlled the game, and set the pace for the contest.

It was tight all the way, with the lead changing hands 15 times and it was tied on 22 occasions. Only in the final 10 minutes did the Bucs pull away, getting out as much as nine points be

fore VMI rallied to cut it to four late in the contest.

VMI grabbed the opening lead on a shot by Ralph Wright. Flast Carolina tied it up at 2-2 and ^ again at 4-4, and finally gained the lead on Pasquriellos shot at 6-4. VMI darted back out in front, and the lead changed hands several times in the next few minutes with VMI never leading by more than tw*o.

East Carolina returned to the lead at 13-11 on a bucket by Gerald Smith, and for the next four minutes, the two teams swapped buckets, with East Carolina finally gaining a 23-21 lead on Pasquariello s basket w ith 8:05 left.

Smith followed with two free throws with 7:08 left in the half for a four-point edge, but VMI stormed back to tie it up and finally gain a 27-26 lead on a pair of free throws by Denny Clark with 6:00 left.

The Bucs took it again at 28-27 and moved out by three, but again fell behind as VMI stormed back to gain a 33-32 lead. East Carolina tied it up at 33-33, 35-35, and again at 37-37 before gaining a 39-38 lead with 1:31 left as Colbert hit. After VMI made good on a shot by Bobby Ayers, Colbert again hit to return the lead to ECC, but VMPs John Mitchell hit to give the Keydets a 42-41 lead. Ayers hit again at the buzzer for a 44-41 half time

advantage.

East Carolina came back in the second half, tieing it up at 44-14 at 46-46. and took the lead on Pasquariello's field goal with 17.06 left. From a 48-46 lead, the Bucs went on b\ three, then Tell behind again at 54-52.

Colbert then hit on two free thiows to tie it up and after VMI hit again, he got a basket to tie it at 56-56. Smith then hit with 10:54 left to give East Carolina the lead at 58-56. and seconds later, Pasquariello hit again to make it 60-58.

From there on out. with 9:59 to play, the Bucs were never headed, with Colbert and Pasquariello leading the way, the Pirates rushed out to a nine point lead with 7:08 left.

VMI tried to rally, and succeeded in cutting the lead down to 74-70 with 2:17 left, but from tliere on out, the V.MI offense and defense fell apart and the Bucs pushed back out by nine at 79-70 in the final minute of the game.

VMI "was paced by Mitchell with 20 points and Ralph Wright with 17. Besides Pasquar-iellos and Coberts 55 total points. Jimmy Cox had 11.

In a freshman preliminary. East Carolinas frosh bowed to the undefeated North Carolina frosh, 74-55.

The Baby Btlcs fought all the way through, and led once, at

9-8. Carolina pushed out by as much as 15 points in the^* first half, but the Baby Bucs fought back and cut the lead to 35-29 at the half.

In the second half, they continued their rally down to three points at 36-33, but the Baby Heels proved too much for them, , a.s Charlie Scott and Jimm\ Delaney led a spurt away at the end?

("aroiina's biggest lead was 22 points late in the contest.

Scott paced the Tar Babies with 20 point.s. while Eddie F^g-ler and Gra Whitehead each had 12 and Delaney ahd 10.

East Carolina was paced by Tom Miller with 25, and Jim Modlin with 12.

East Carolina, with the win they've been waiting for, play host to Richmond on Wedne.sday in Christenberry Gymnasium.

FRESHMAN GAME

UNC: Scotf 20, Webb 8, Foqler 12, D-laney 10, Whitehead 12, Armour 4, Folds. Pollard 2, Orr, Archer, Rawlinqs 4. Joyce 2.

ECC; Miller 25, Modlin 12, Stokes 7# Cavanaugh 2, Brafford 4, Peterson 1, Capp 2, Kelly, Powell, Peer 2, DeVerna,

UNC ECC

VMI

Kemper

Powers

Mitchell

Wright

Ayers

Clark

Gupton

Devos

Brown

35 39-74 292455

FG FT TP ECC FG FT TP

2 5-8 0 Coibert 9 7-8 5

4 M 9 Cox 5 1-1 11

7 6-6 20 P'riello 14 2-5 30

5 7-n 17 Sabo

3 1-2 7

2 2-2 6

2 0-0 4

0 0-0 0

It 0-0 0

Totals 25 22-30

VMI

ECC

Smith

Francis

LaRue

S'son

Lindfelt

D'skI

Totals

0 0-0 0 3 3-7 4

0 0-1 0 0 2-7 1

0 0-0 0 1 0-0 i 0 0-0 0 32 15-24 79 44 20-73 4138-7f

Tar Heels Slip By Duke As Lewis And Grubar Lead ictory

By RON SPEER

Wake Forest Rolls To 84-77 Win Over Virginia

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ( AP) ketball victory over Virginia the game out of reach.

DL'RIIAM, N.C. (API Larry'ga with 15 seconds left. ( North Carolina outshot

Millers driving layup with five North Carolina using its Devils 51 per cent to 33.9

the

but

I"?,!, - ^ake Forest scored two bas- Saturday night. A late Virginia surge cut

sivp Bob Crimm of Oreson un the fourth score ' game to clinch an 84-/7 to play when David Stroupe and to 65-49 at one point. Virginn

seconds to go broke a tie and spread offensive slowed dowm ^ost the rebound battle 41-30 as grabbed a 43-yard scoring! The South a five noint favo- Coast Conference bas- Paul Long liit field goals to put had the advantage for the lost

.1-- ,t . -7 XI _ i-_if \TiL-o 1 xnvic onll aroH 10 for , , , x i I cwjuui, a iivc Jumi lavu.

pass and set up two other touch-jjte, couldnt, get untracked, downs with long runs Saturday, I against the Norths defenses

igniting the North to a 35-13 vie-i led by burly All-America Bubba

. . Jifnrv nvpr ihp Sniith in fhp Rpninr o ixu

gave the third - ranked North the pace most of the last half. Mike Lewis collared 10 for Carolina basketball team a 59- Then Miller, whose closing Duke.

56 Atlantic Coast Conference seconds basket beat Wake For- north Carolina duke victory over Duke Saturday aft- e^t earlier in the week, deliv-ernoon. ered another clutcli hoop.

Duke, which had trailed by 10

B.Lewis Clark

Bob Lewis was top xNorth Car- crubar points with just over six mm- {^1. Bunting

utes to play, called time out aft- Grubar with 14 Tunic

ter Miller s bask e t, but was

charged with a technical foul Verga, the only Duke starter because it already had reached suspended, led the Blue the timeout limit. , . Devils with 21 points, with re-

Bob Lewis converted the foul vVendelin hitting 11.

to seal the Blue Devils fate and ------ ..... -------

.North Carolina retained possession of the ball the remaining three seconds.

The victory left once - beaten .North Carolina atop the conference with a 3-0 record.

The nine players, including four starters, who were suspended last Tuesday by Duke Coach Vic Bubas for violating

G F T

6 5-5 17 Verga 4 0-0 8 /AcKaig

4 4-7 12 Lewis 4 6-8 14 Liccardo 2 0-2 4 Van'berg

0 0-0 0 Kci'/ie,

1 2-3 4 Ciai ne

Ch'man VV'd'Iln 11 17 25 59 Totals

Totals North Carolina

L'Uke

Fouled outDukf>, Kolodzie'.

3 ys 21'tory over the South in the Senior gniith of Michigan State, voted |

2 4-4 the games most valuable play-

2 2-2 61 The victory was the first ince er. i

f II J|1960 for the North, which was | Terry Southall of Baylor kept'

! J;5 J'helped by the power running by the South in contention in the;

4 3-5 11 |Nebraskas Harry Wilson 3nd:jj.gj; hitting on a 32-yard North Carolina 59^ duk* 56

92e-?i Idahos Ray McDonald, and the touchdown pass to Alabamas j

BASKETBALL

SCORES

jj-Si passing of Virgil Carter of Brig-jRay perkins. Southall tossed 10

Tcai coin. 3, o ham Young and Coley Colehour|yards to Dick Reding of North-

Attendance8,800.

Clemson Rolls By Gamecocks

; Texas Christian 96, Texas 82 f A- XU 1 1 1----- - i UCLA 76, Washington State 67 .

of North Dakota. |;yest Louisiana State in thej Haverford 62, stevens Tech 51

McDonald scored on a three-1 fourth quarter for the Souths; wiinams 116, Bowdoin 66 . yard burst to open the scoring,only other touchdown,

and Wilson clinched the triumph j The Souths lost hope for a

in the fourth quarter with a 16- comeback died when Jim Flan-yard touchdown sprint. ^gan of Pittsburgh intercepted

Carter threw the 43-yard | a Southall pass on the North 15 touchdown pass to Grimm in the I late in the final quarter, second quar-ter which sent thej-, - iv

A XU XX X j ...! North' 7 7 7 1435

North in front to stay, and hit south 7 o o 6-13

COLUMBIA, S. C.

training rules were back in uni- Qppison ysjng g zone defense ond half, the Tiger

form and fom 8* mto working inside for the'47-32 margin,

the regionally televised game, ^^^y ^^^y

ion a 16-yard scoring pitch to ,w,chhoit, kicki

(AP) 24. By the middle of the sec-ipete Tatman of Nebraska. Cole-! soPerkins 32 pass from southaii (Ab-j

had a hour tossed a 25-yard touchdown ^^No-c/im 43 strike to Iowa States Eppie (wachhoitz kicio

Bubas said he had told them c South Carolina did manage to Bmmey in the third period.

?ew hours before the game it to seven points, 53-46, with' -

pass from Carter pass from Colehour

NOBarney 25 (Wachhoitz kick)

SOReding 10 pass from Southall (kick i failed)

(Wachholfz kick) jass from Carter

after four minutes. The Tar Clemson's Ken Gardner led puHawav.

"SsritS-iiVLVi'i;: 5" sSaud'X aTt North

o^n top 39-33 at the halt. . the Tig^ers.,Frank^Standard >edI 'MUI I I I

Lenoir

Griffon

St. Olaf 77, Rlpon 71 Carleton 65, Lawrence 58 .

Lemoyne 85, Clarkson 67

Hamilton 75, RPI 61

Salisbury State 77, Gallaudel 69

Noire Dame 68, Air Force 56

Lowell State 68, North Adams Stale 45

Southern Connecticut 78, Albany 70.

Florida 87, Louisiana State 70 .

Arkansas 70, Texas Tech 65

Ohio State 78, Minnesota 65

Kalamazoo 82, Calvin 67

Florida 87, Louisiana State 70

Arkansas 70, Texas Tech. 65

Ohio State 78, Minnesota 65

Kalamazoo 82, Calvin 67

Lemoyne 85, Clarkson 67

Hamilton 75, RPI <1

Salisbury State 77, Gallaudef 69

Notre Dame 68, Air Force 56

Lowell State 68, North Adams State 65

Southern Connecticut 78, Albany 70

Clemson 80, South Carolina 66

North Carolina 59, Duke 56

Texas Christian 96, Texas 82

Northwestern 93, Michigan 73

Iowa State 67, Missouri 61

Michigan State 76, Illinois 74

UCLA 76, Washington State 67

I Carleton 65, Lawrence 58 Notre Dame 66, Air Force 56 Princeton 77, Yale 75 Villanova 80, St. Bonaventure 62 Penn 84, Brown 60 Winona 88, Michigan Tech 80 St. Mary's at Hamline, postponed, snow Northland at Bethel, postponed, snow Northwestern 93, Michigan 73 Wisconsin 79, Purdue 76 Iowa State 67, Missouri 61 Michigan State 76, Illinois 74 North Carolina 59, Duke 56 Wichita 70, St. Louis 68, overtime Clemson 80, South Carolina 68 Southern Conn. 78, Albany 70 "'Kalanazoo 82, Calvin 67

Lowell State 68, North Adams State 65 ' Florida 87, LSU 70

Notre Dame 68, Air Force 56

Ohio State 78, Minnesota 65

Texas Christian 06, Texas 82

Arkansas 70, Texas Tech 65

LeMoyne 85, Clarkson 67

Hamilton 75, RPI 61

Princeton 77, Yale 75

Villanova 80, St. Bonaventure 6J

St. Olaf 77, Ripon 71

Carleton 65, Lawrence 58

Penn 84, Brown 60

Winona 88, Michigan Tech 80

St. Mary's it Hamline, postponed, snow

Northland at Bethel, postponed, snow

Williams 116, Bowdoin 66

St. Olaf 77, Rlpon 71

Haverford 62, Stevens Tech 51

time at 26-25 before halftimc. Wake Forest led 48-38 at intermission.

Jim Boshart scored a career high of 28 points for the Deacons, 18 of them in the fiibt half. Long netted just 10 pom is, but played only 28 minutes after running into early foul trouble.

Virginia received balanced scoring from Chip Case. 24, Jim Connelly, 23, and Mike Katos, 16.

Wake sank 53.2 per cent of its field goal attempts while Virginia connected on 44.4 per cent.

Wake Forest is now 3-1 in the ACC and 4-7 overall.

Virginia stands 0-3 in the conference and 4-7 for The year.

VIRGINIA

WAKE FOREST

F T

Reame

4-5

8 Long

2-5 10

Katos

4-4

16 Montery

3-3 9

Carchael

1-2

5 Stroupe

6-6 18

Connelly

9-11 23 Boshart

6-10 28

Case

2-2

24 Scott

0-0 0

Quinn

1-2

1 Crinkley

3-5 17

Naponick

0-0

0 Randall

0-0 2

Smith

0-0

0 Wills

0-0 0

Totals

28 21-26 77 Totals

82 20-29 84

Virginia

3977

Wake Forest

____________

,-48

36-84

Fouled

out;

Virginia Carmichael, Cotv

nelly.

Total fouls

Virginia 20,

Waka For-

est 17.

Attendance 6,000.

North Carolina scored the South Carolina with 20. first five points of the second The game was tight only in ,0 ^ach tor ^

half for its biggest lead, 44-33. the early moments and SouTi

Duke scored seven succes.sive Carolina led briefly 11 - 10 on I Iw

points to cut the lead to 53-50 Standards basket. Clemson now is 6-2 over-all.

with 4:28 left and caught up at But Clemson raced ahead South Carolina 6-3. Both are 1-1 gRIFTON North Lenoir j lied in the fourth quarter to post

56-all on a jumper by Bob Ver- quickly and led at the half, 35- in the conference. took a twinbill from the Grif-ia 7-5 margin, but the game was

I ton Bulldogs last night, win- already out of reach,

ning the boys game by 66-39 Mary Lang led North Lenoir

and the girls contest by a score with 23 points.

of 41-10. girls GAME

The visitors moved into an N. Lenoir: Lang 23, Howard 7, Smith

1 1 j . , 5, Walton, Barwick 4, Nunn, Manning,

early lead in the boys game, parish l, Worthington, Caswell, Odom 1,

taking a 194 advantage in the McL.whom s, od.sxv, mii-

first quarter. ler 2, House, Wadel, Carraway 2, Tone,

Then North Lenoir extended u 10 s-4i

the lead to 33-15 at intermis- G'ritton 0 1 2 7-10

Wow!

CULLOWHEE. N. C. (AP> -Henry Logan electrified a crowd of 3.500 Saturday night by scor- i ing 60 points to snap the Carolinas Conference irdividual single game scoring record while

Solon Seeking Antitrust Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Rep. ganized professional baseball of sion. n\.%S^fg ft tp cole"

leading Western Carolina to a-Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis.. its present exemption from the' Outscoring the Bulldogs 22-15 108-73 victory over Atlantic I said Saturday night he will in-'nations antitrust laws. in the third quarter, the visitors v/'ord

Christian. 'troduce legislation to strip or-| Zablocki and other members .wrappecl it up and hung on for

,of Congress from Wl.sconsin'^ P ^ fos?

Iw'ere stronglv opposed to thei Jackie Williford scored Jl to /v\onces

pace the winners, while Hugh croom Barwich added 13.

State Loses As Sloan Blows

Top

N. Lenoir Griffon

TE'banks

The Lady Bulldogs were no match for the North Lenoir pow- To?ais erhouse.

Grifton was outscored 10-0 in the first quarter and 16-1 in the second quarter as the North Lenoir lassies took a 25 point lead into the dressing room at half time.

The Grifton girls finally ral-

5 3-5 13 Chufle 2 2-4 6 Moore 9 4-5 22 Bass 1 0-0 2 Rhodes 4 0-0 8 Owens 4 0-0 8 Lehman 1 0-0 2 Hart 0 O-I 0 Hardison

0 0-2 0 Jones

1 1-7 3 Doxon 0 2-2 2 Taylor 0 0-0 0 Little 0 0-10 Brock 27 12-27 66 Totals

19 14 22 1166 4 11 15 939

Larnr Costello Out of Action

move of the Milwaukee Braves ito Atlanta, which came in spite of efforts by the state of Wisconsin to prevent the transfer.

Now that the Supreme Court has refused to review the ad-averse decision in the Braves

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) [temper and general remarks, case. Zablocki said in a state-

Helerte George Conally Sat- Marylands Jay McMillan ment, new legislation appears

urday night stopped the Uni-^ sank one of the two technical to be almost the only hope of

versify of Maryland-North Caro-foul shots. breaking the arbitrary power of

lina State basketball game and' As the ball was being pre-'baseball owners and restoring

declared Maryland the winnerjpared to be thrown in bounds,|the game to the fans. jsaid, would not mean return of

with less than one minute re- Sloan erupted again and wasj Similar legislation was intro-1the Braves to Milwaukee. How-

muining to be played. called for another technical. Aslduced by i Zablocki at the ever, he said he believes itjry Costello, the veteran guard

When Conally called the Sloan, yelled at Conally for the beginning of the 89th Congress, would expedite the formation of who came back from a one-

game. Maryland was in the third time, the referee said the; The bill was sent to the House a new major league or rapid 1 year retirement to play for the

lead 60-55. game was over. | Judiciary Committee, which expansion of the present' Philadelphia 76ers this season,

Conally said he stopped the The score stands as it is;took no action. leagues. will be sidelined because of incontest because of remarks now. The game is over, Conal-' Stating he is hopeful of action I If baseball is stripped of its jury for at least three weeks,

made throughout the game by ly told the North Carolina on his proposal in the 90th Con- present exemption from anti-1 the National Basketball League

North Carolina Coach Norman coach with 1:15 left in thejgress, Zablocki said he believes Sloan. fourth quarter. there is growing public and

congressional opinion that baseballs high-handed flaunting of the public interest must be stopped.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Lar-

Shortly before the game was Sloan, who was still very up-

stonped, Maryland tossed the set, ran into the referees dress-

bail in from out of bounds. At ing room The two could be

that time Conally called a toch- heard yelling at each other for

V nical foul on Sloan for loss of,several minutes.

trust laws, he said, it is probable that features of the present system, such as territorial agreements and the reserve clause binding a player to one team until he is sold or re-

Passage of his bill, Zablocki 1 leased, would bef*truck down.

club announced Saturday.

The 35-year-old Costello suffered tom ligaments in the back of his right knee during Friday

nights game against Baltimore, a team spokesman said. His leg was placed in Z

HE COULDNT CATCH UP - Duke's Bob Verga makes a flying attempt to held the bait after a long pass down court during yesterday's game against the University of North Carolina. The ball got away and went out of bounds. North Carolina won 59-56.

(AP Wirephoto)

I? TSfe r?-!y r -

-V, Jr-uary 8, 1967

Hard Pressing Defense

Fifth Loop ioss

midway through the final period with a severe cramp in his leg. i In the jv preliminary, Kinston

By WOODY PEELE margin would be.

Reflector ^ports Editor By the end of the third period,

KINSTO.X The Kinston Red the Red Devils had worked up Dtvils turned on a tight full to as much as a 16 point lead, shook off a stubborn Rose team court press and handed Rose and held a 64-48 margin. after the first half to roll to a

High School a crushing 94-61 de- In the final period, Kinston 51-36 victory. Kinston led 11-8

feat Friday night. outscored Rose 30-13. and led at the end of the first period,

It was the fifth straight con- by as much as 33 points before and held a 22-20 edge at the ference loss for the Phantoms, it was all over. half before breaking away to ai

and their sixth in seven overall Burt Fike led the Red Devils 38-29 lead going into the final starts. The loss was also the in scoring with 23 points, all period.

worst the Phants have sus-but two in the second and third John Archie led Kinston withi

Gained. quarters. Leo Hart had 20 15 points, while Midge Hewitt^

For the first quarter, how- points, while David French and|had 10. Leslie Davis led Rose ever, it looked like the Phants Don White each had 14 points.,with nine points, might have to key to handling David Fowler was the only The Phants are at home on the defending conference Rose player to hit consistently. Tuesday to play Roanoke champs their first loss of the as he dropped in 22 points. But Rapids, undefeated going into; year, as they controlled the he was forced out of the game Friday nights game, scoring and tempo of the early ~ minutes of the game.

Ikie Arnold gave Rose the lead with 6:59 left on a jumper, and the Phants remained in in command as Kinston played catch up. The Red Devils tied it up four times in the first

period, and led once, at 8-6 on

a shot by Rod Duke. But Rose

FARMVILLE - The Farm-Hope,

shot with 110 left By the end T' P'''

of the quarter, the Phants held HnDe'SavTh"The h?s f ^-0 lead in

a 1210 edee rnday night. The boys the first period, then pushed

In the first seconds of the decision, while the out into a 15-8 marqin at the

in ine iirsi seconas or me gjj.jg winning end half

vTour' 14 10 butTmton ^ 'hire ,od. New Hope

cLe back toto it up. The ra1'l E-s^ern

PhanLs apain led ^ at 16-14 and 2. ^ LdStern but Farmvillc outscored the

aa?n" o'tof tooSlTrlr^^ the girls Lady Jackets, 14-2, in the final

nnf ICincfnn nn tnn u;ith a chnt pcriod for an CaSV Win.

wRh 5 l^left in the half at I" the boys game, Farmville Kinny Hart led Farmville with 5.17 left in the half, at ^

,, t iu D j the first period, and then built ^ .

From there on out. the Red ^ ' girls game

Dpvik wprp in cnmnlpfp com- ^ I ^

ueviis were in compieie com I^jggjon Vmson 2, Oarri 2, Colfln, Butl*r.

mand of the situation. i t-u j tn 1 J Farmvillp; Helm$ 5, Hart 18, DandPn

iJidiiu Ui Ulc Siiudiiuu. 'The Red Devils overpowered 6, Walston 2, Hardison, CellPr, Smith.

Playing a pressing defense sjew Hope in the third period,

from one end of the flwr to 19.2, and held a 44-18 edge with ame

Farmville Rips New Hope Five

94-61 Victory

Frink Rallies To Def^t Robinson

lead was back at four. With 16 seconds remaining, the visitors

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE A second had a 76-67 margin, quarter Frink Valley rally led Reserve Erwin Moye then the Wildcats from LaGrange to reeled off four points for the a 74-67 win over Robinson Union seven-point win.

High School Friday night. Bryant hit on ten field goals Leading the victory was Larry and nine free throws for 29 Thompson, who poured in 25 points. He collected 18 rebounds poinjsi Jlarold 3est and John while leading the Robinson de-Powell had 15 and IS, respec-.fense.

tively. i James Barrett scored 15

After the score was tied 13-13 for the Tigers, in the first period, Frink roared Robinson was playing with-back with some hot outside out the services of Edward Far^ shooting to pick up a 33-27 lead row and Larry Daniels, both at intermission. starters.

Raymond Bryant, who hit The Tigers are now 8-3 for only one out of 11 from the the year. They return to action floor in the first half, came Tuesday as they travel to Nor-back to hit his first six attempts wayne. of the second half. Bryant

'scored 14 points in leading the Frink 4 rommmi n

Tigers to a 21-19 third quarter oami

Frink

; margin. swain

Bryant hit a jumper from the key to cut the Frink lead to r-^n one with 5:15 left in the game.

Then the Robinson star con- whitfiew nected on a free throw to tie D^Xton the score. Total

But with 1:35 left the Frink Roblnen

FO FT TF R'Mn

0 0-0 0 E.Cox

4 0-0 0 Bryant

}1 2-4 4 DaniPit

I M5 25 L.Cox

4 5-6 13 Barrptt

* 3-8 15 P*ron

0 2-3 2

1 3-3 5

1 0^) 2

J5 24-3T 74 Total

11 M

FO FT TP

J 2-7 10 2-11 if I 1-4 7 4 0-3 0 3-4 IS 1 0-0 t

26 15-31 47 If lj_74

13 14 21 1447

ME A HAND Somebody apparently wanted one, because Kinston's Dennis Reese is geMing plenty of help on this rebound. Rose players are Charles Lance (33) and Jimmy Smith (25). Kinston controlled the boards, and used a pressing defense to hand Rose a 94-61 joss Friday night. (Reflector Photo)

Grifton

Chicod

Upsets

Teams

the other, the Red Devils forced gjght minutes left. Farmville 1-

the Phants into countless errors, bench liberally during Har^ ^

and made just about every one ^be final period, which saw the of them pay off, as they burned yellow Jackets cut three points BeT" the nets for 28 points in the off the final margin.

period. , ,, au ^*eorge Moore led Farmville

By the end of the half, the 14 points, while Lester

Red Devils had worked up a vy^jig bad 11.

38-27 lead, and looked to be in ygy 'bad 11 for

good shape.

But Rose came back strong at the start of the period and cut the lead to seven points, at 3Pb31 before the Red Devils found the range again.

And from there on out. it was

only a question of what the

2 13 2 14-31 Far'ville FG FT TP

FG FT TP

1 0-0 2 1 2-2 4

5 1-1 n

Wells G.Moore Griffis Sufton

Totals New Hopa New Farmville

2 4-4 8 P'way

3 2-2 8 Jef'son 0 2-2 2 Hillard

0 0-0 0 Johnston Drake J. Moore Walston 12 11-11 35 Totals

5 1-1 11 5 4-4 14 3 0-2 6 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 4

2 1-2 5

3 0-0 6 10 0-0 2

0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0

Johnny Keene, Former Yankee Manager, Is Dead

I GRIFTON Grifton pulled rushed out to a 1:1-8 lead on the one upset, and came within a first period and held off a Chi-i point of another Friday night cod rally for a 27-23 lead at the ;in a couple of games with Chi- half.

'cod. Grifton used the third period

i The Bulldogs upset the Hor- build up a 44-32 margin and nets 59-49, while the Grifton ^ben coasted in for their first girls carried conference-favo- conference victory.

were barely beaten out for the there will be to it. The pitching "o' rrm\;hMe"Vi?nn!e ri.

HOUSTO.X (.AP) Johnny National League pennant by the was.Jt bad. We were just not

258^2 58 gentlemanly little Los Angeles Dodgers after a hitting.

By WILL GRIMSLEY

In the girls game, Chicod Lenwood Moore had 16.

Ayden Rolls 82-38 Victory

T 1 u J u 1 41 wpaTnpriy y, j, pornf*!

j A massiveheart attack at his'Louis general manager, Devine, The lean, soft-spoken ex-man- GTJtton charged back in the Jones 2, Haddock 1. smith 2, Boyd 1. home here Friday night claimed were headed for discard. In ager hid none of the brash color ^ ^GnoVcLawhor'n^u, onoroki, a.

the mild, cigar-chomping per- mid-season the Cards fired De- of Casey Stengel, the militant . ^ minute to play in wner 3 c. Miner 6, House, wade, skei

fectionist who won the world vine and hired Bob Howsam. driving force of Houk or the period, Grifton held ciiicod 10 4 _

championship with the St. Louis Leo Durocher was slated to re- w* '~ith of Berra. ^ point lead, but Dianne boys"game c wt * *

Cardinals in 1964, only to be place Keane. Man. sad that the reason he bit on two free throws cnicod fofttp coie"

fired 18 months later by the How'ever, Keane rallied his failed with the Yankees

was

JV GAME

Rose: Davis 9, Clark, Harrington 3, _____ __ ___________ _____ ____ , ________ ____ ______ _______............j eyom

wmiarn'i^s^'irttreiL^^^'"''^ AYDEN The Ayden Tor- Ayden made it 66-24 by the New York Yankees when the Cardinals and won the pennant that he wasnt hard enough on on another free throw ^dwi^

Kinton: Archie 15, Pavior 8, Cobb 6, nadoes kept up the prcssuFC on end of the third period, and American League club plunged on the final day of the season the stars, such as Mantle 'and 8''' Hornets the

J0*'2,'TodT^asser, Giles, *DaXsoS; Ibc Pitt County Conference Fri-,outscored Stokes, 16-14, in the to the cellar. after the dramatic jollapse of Maris. K ion

Williams, Boyles, Orn 2. day night, rolling to an 82-38,final period. Hp Hp had ^npnt mnrp the Philadelphia Phillies. .rp^np cnonf an voorc in fHn Marion McLawhorn was the spain

to tie it up. Then Virginia Mills

Rose Kinston VARSITY GAME

8 12

736

FG FT TP K'ton

1 4-8 6 Duke

2 3-4 7 Karns

1 2-3 4 Reese

0 0-1 0 F'gerald

2 5-6 9 French 0 0-0 0 White

n 0-5 22 Flke 0 0-0 0 Hart

3 3-4 9 Pate 0 0-0 0 Smith

0 0-0 0 Barnes 0 0-0 0

0 0-1 0

1 2-2 4 0 0-0 0

21 19-34 61 Totals

.A , . Ivcane spent 39 vears in the , V j r

11 11 14 13-51 victory over Stokes-Pactolus. Hubie Worthington led Ayden than half his life 30 years - Then the Cardinals won the game, but he never played in figures, hit-

The Ayden girls also picked with 25 points, while Paul building a dream with the Car- World Series from the New the majors. / 17 for Grifton. Totals

i'g|Miller had 16 and Dail McLaw- dinal chain. York '/ankees, four garhes to Born Nov t boys game, Grifton critton

FG FT TP

5 1* * up a 47-28 victory. Ayden . ^ , an;.ees, lour ames lo Born Nov. 3, 1911, in St, Louis

I nn ^ J while Stokes; . . _ , . When death came to him sud- fbree. be broke into the Cardinal or-

3 8 8 14Ayden girls are 2-1, John Barnhill led Stokes with denly, he held the obscure posi- Keane was in a position to get ganization as shortstop with 8 Stokes girls have yet to, 10. bon of special scout with the alniost anything he demanded Globe of the .Arizona State

Win in four starts. girls game, Ayden ran California Angels. in a contract renew'al with the_League in 1929 after reportedly

11-2 lead in the fifst baseball world was Cardinals. Instead, he quit and considering a career in the

5-7 13 Schuti#

6 2-7 14 Moor#

0 3-4 3 Bass

1 0-1 2 RhodM 4 5-6 13 Owpo

1 1-3 3 H'son

0 0-0 0 Broch 0 1-2 1 Hart Jonps Taylor 16 1 7-32 49 Totals

I IS

PO PT TP

6 1-3 13

8 2-3 IS 4 4-12 14

4 0-1 I J 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 24 11-20 59

9 174P

13 14 17 15SP

6 8T0 2u

1 0-0 2 0 0-2 0 1 2-2 4

33 28-38 94 12 15 21 1361 10 28 26 M94

South Ayden Is Newbold Winner

In the boys game, Ayden zip-'^P lead in the fifsf rpj^g ' baseball world was Cardinals. Instead, he quit and'considering

ped oukin/i-ont early and built I,? shocked and saddened. Keane, ^ startling turn-took over priesthood.

H^ri^cr f at the half renowned as a good organizer, nianapr of the Yankees, re- He moved to Houston in the

had grown to 44-14, and therei ^ an astute manager and a person Piucmg the ousted Yogi Berra. Texas League in 1935, but was

was no question as to the out- But in the third frame, Ayden extremely high principles, With IVIickey ^Mantle and Rog- hit by a pitched ball in one

building up ^gg universally respected and er Maris suffering injuries and game*and lay in a coma, near KINSTON South Aydenl In the junior varsHy RniLvn 1 ' admired. the team generally riddled with death, for six weeks. The acci- ^.*8^ School rolled to an 85-52'liminary, South Ayden t

wich 11 , u 1 ivT 1? J ^ Fishel, chief publicist for misfortune, Keane was able to dent cut short his playing victory over Newbold High 154-39 victorv.

1 u A the Yankees, probably ex- get the Yankees only as high as career. School Friday night.

n^'i" ,prcsscd the sentiments of most sixth in 1965. }je became manager of the Eagles jumped into a 19- south'^Xdtn 54

Avden baseball personalities when he Things went from bad to worse Cardinals Albanv farm club in

' Tto 'Tornadoes are now 10-9 ^=*:^; ,. j" . and toe team plunged to the Geo,league in ?he intermission

for m season and 38-0 'nr flip men tOth place. It was then, appar- 19.38 and returned to Houston as , miermission.

last two years. * ^t has been my pleasure to be ^ntly at the direction of the con- manager n 1946, winning the . period, South ^owry^

associated with. He was a mar- trolling Columbia Broadcasting Dixie Series championship in f'^Yden added 10 more points to Gaskins velous human being. System, that Keane \ as sum- 1947. f^^d and held

pre-Ayden took a

NtwboM 37

a 60-38 lead

JV Score

Girls Gam# Death Came unexoectedlv at Lrod in May and re- He managed at Rochester stanza. In

and Omah,.Ir the AvHph _w,h.p

.omplained of feeling ill shortly ^^ph Houk.

, ,ater dinner. He collapsed and ^utwardly, i died of what his physician. Dr. phi o^sophicaily.

Willir^m C nalloH a mQC_ tn6 YailkGGl

William C. Sutton, called a mas: I left the Yankees with ail manager in the middle of the wm'fillir'h=a' la Southprn Tniirnpu

,1 rcS sive CO onarv occlusion. Sood fee mgs. he said. It is 1961 season. ^ and aOUThem lOUmey

gett 2, Barnhill 11, Adams, Langlpy ,,

' AydPn: Mumford 6, Kitp 14, Hpdqp- r-------- ^ ........

peth IS, Dail 10, stox, J. corbptt. Pierce, !ater dinner. He collapsed and v7utwaiai\, Keane

Miller, Claybrook, McLawhorn, Sumrell,

Manning 2, Oakley, M. Corbett, Worth Ington, Nobles, Braxton.

Stokes 2 9

Aydtn 11 )

BOYS GAME Ayden

Stoke FGFTTP Harris

0 2-2 2 W'ton 3 0-0 6 Dail 3 4-9 10 Miller

1 1-2 3 Tripp 3 0-0 6 MG'hon

2 3-7 7 Boots

0 0-0 0 Chappell

1 0 0 2 Allen 1 0-0 2 Braswell 0 0-1 0 B.W'ton

ML'horn Total* 14 10-21 38 Totals Stok# 9 s

next 11 years, moving up as took the coach of the Cardinals in 1959.. He replaced Solly Hemus as

Ayden poua^jj

outscored Newbold, 25-14. Totals Curtis Williams led South 5ewSoii""'

Ayden w?ith 19 points, while

s. Ayden FGFTTP N'bold FG FT TF

8 2-5 18 Cox 4 0-1 8

9 1-3 19 Barnes S 0-2 10

3 1-1 7 Mave o 1-2 1

1 3-4 5 Patrick 3 0-1 4

0 1-3 1 C'bell 5 3-7 13

2 0-0 4 King J o-O 4

5 4-8 14 C'man 1 1-2 3

1 0-0 2 Woodard 0 0-0 0

5 0-2 10 R'son 1 M J

0 0-0 0 Bryant 0 0-0 0

2 1-4 5 Scoft 2 0-0 4

36 13-30 85 Totals 23 6-16 S3

19 22 19 25-aS

11 II 7 1453

Rawls

Gray

Barnhill

Lee

Parker

McKeel

Roebuck

Clark

Ferguson

Nobles

FG FT TP

1 0-0 2

I i-1

Keane's widow, a daughter, change After his 1964 victory he was

rs Pat M'isterson and twn named Managpr of the Year, I , , , ., . ,,

; i:;grand.sons, ail of Houston, sur-.J'''/years for this, N'"''*:

i ' Vive. Services will be held here , f.f ik J hought a man

I ?? o!Mondav or Tuesdav. Uhe Yankees) hitting, that is alLcould be so happy.

1 0-0 21 *' ' ' ^-

3 c-0 ! Keane was the cenhal figure

Robert Williams had 10. T* I i. ^ I

Campbell had 13 and Barnes ICKGtS wfl wdIO

Aydtn

J Jiin one of the games mosF bi-4 3 4 11 zarre managerial shifts. lo^'iiiSi In 1963, Keanes Cardinals

22 22 22 16-82

Belvoir Pins Winterville

ahead by a 14-13 at the

Vanceboro Nips Bethel 5 7-54

period and was similar margin,

half. _ ___

But in the third period, Bel- ^ period and cut the lead to 26-21,

voir claimed the lead at 20-16 Dprrt,Tr.T rru d i t j- Bethel held them off in the

and held on for the victory. tstitiLL The Bethel Indians | a Bethel rally to gain the win. final period, outscoring Vance-Dianne Everett led Belvoir '"f?!; non-conference evening Jimmy Sermons led Vance- boro, 12-6, to take the win.

with 15 points. Taking the^ gilds game ^8^27 Brenda McKeel led Bethel

pa.r of games from WinlerV.lle

whiie'toetoiLootal8"49 >='1'-

lie me Doys looK a 58-49 vie- Nobies, s. corey, Hooks 1, Sutton, Avery mg the boys contest and it cost 1 Itory. 2, C. Corey, K. Dunn, S. Sutton. fhpm fhp amo Bethel: McKeel 18, Abeyounis 6, Man-

' In fho hnvc oamo Roltrrwit. ' Scott 4, Everett 15, Warren ^nem IHe game. VanCCborO ning 4, Michaels 1, Mozingo 8, S. Whlc-

III ine poys game, BeiV0iri4, Garrett, Leggett, Pierce 3, Sancil, made gOOd 00 13 of 29 attcmots Dennis, James, Briley, Leggett,

jumped off to a 13-4 lead in't!,^^^"',,p' J uT: .1

the first period, but Winterville Beloi^ * 477

Tickets for the Southern Con-

Bobby Case paced Bethel ^^^'^nce Basketball Tournament, with a game high 22, while be held March 2-4, in Char-Douglas Dunning had 18 and Coliseum have been placed Bobby Watson had 10. at the Athletic Ticket

In the girls contest, Vance- Carolina College,

boro took a 5-3 lead in the first Currently, only season books period, but fell behind, 18-7 at are available. Tickets are avail-the half as Bethel found the able in box seats, mezzaine or ronge. balcony sections.

Vanceboro rallied in the third,

BELVOIR -- Belvoir swept a Jv score

with 18, while Dianne Mills had 10 for Vanceboro.

Prompt Expert Serrlc* All Work Guarai.teed Service While Yon Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collefe flew Cleaners Main Plant

: Haddock Smith two Cox

WHERE TO?

fluardnd by Billy Calloway, loft, and Pete Lautaras as no trios to got 0 shot off In Friday night's game with Roso. Tho Phants hold an early lead, but Kinston's fine dafanso soon proved toomuch as the Phants fell, 94-61.

(Hsflector Photo)

by the half.

Belvoir inched out by more points by the end of the button third period, 38-34, and then iikf outscored Winterville, 20-15, in; the final period. Totals

Ray Parnell led Belvoir with 22 points, while Bobby Gaynor and William Harris each had

For Winterville, Lindsey God-ley had 14 and Karl Lee Sutton had 11.

In the girls game, Winterville held a

0 0-0 0 W'ington

4 0-0 8 W.Harris 10-0 2 Gaynor

5 M 11 Parnell 0 0-0 0 Meeks 2 2-2 6

7 0-0 14 4 0-0 8 23 3-3 49 Totals

4 16 13 9

3 5-^ 7/ f V r. Kucaia, TO-

5 1-411 44. from the floor.

SV-2 ^8 tbe first period, the two

16 20-58 second period, which sawlboth

- teams score 19 points and endi

TifA T^klA I up in a 31-31 deadlock. m-.j r . "owie The game was almost as tight

Tides for the 24-hour period during the third period, but!

beginning at midnight at the Bethel managed to inch out in-

Beaufort Bar: to a 41-40 margin by the buzzer. I

7-fi ipaH 7n ' th'rf 71 . P ui. But in the final period. Vance-

in the first/ Lows: 12:48 a.m., 1:36 p.m.j bpro pulled away and held ali

Vanceboro

5 2

14 6-27

Bethel

3 15

8 1238

BOYS GAME

Bethel

FO FT TP

V'boro F9 FT TP

Carson

1 0-2 2

S'mons ,5

7-n

Dunning

8 2-6 18

Mills 6

Case

10 2-4 22

Robinson 2

c-o

Watson

5 0-0 10

W'ford 3

0-1

Price

0 2-2 2

P.Russell 4

1-7

Jenkins

0 0-0 0

G.Russell 2

>4-6

Bat'lor

0 0-0 0;

Manning

0 0-0 0

Totals 22 13--9 5/

Totals

24 6-15 54

Vanoboro

12 19

9 1757 ,

Bethel

12 19

10 13-54 1

FAMOUS FOR coon FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

A N' V 0!. .''.T "r fc

24-Hour Oil Burner Service

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

f Outdoor ^Sportsmen

By JOHN FARLrr

Each year it appears tiiat more accidents are resulting from the se of high power rifles being used for deer liuiining in eastern North Carolina. It used to be almost all der hunters used shotguns, but now more and more are using rifles.

This rising use of rifles has caused an increasing opposition to their use in the relatively flat lands of the east. The opposition claims that the range of the rifles is so extensive that the lives of people and livestock are endangered.

They claim that the rifles used in the western part of the state is much safer for the unevenness of the land in the mountains and in the piedmont provides a backstop to absorb the bullets impact, whereas in flat areas the bullet carries on to the extreme limits of its range.

I am one hundred per cent In favor of deer hunting. However, seeing a man lump out of a truck and fire a rifle repeatedly at a deer running across a field full of goose blinds without knowing whether anyone was in the blinds causes one to think.

Also, as I have seen, on numbers of occasions, it is uncomfortable to be in a field bird hunting when you see a deer hunter leaning on the fender of a truck beside the highway waiting for a deer

to run through the same field in which you are hunting.

It is always the case of the few unthinking or dont care individuals who give the vast majority of any group a bad image. I know most riflemen are very careful, but if the number of deaths and hair raising incidents continue, North Carolina will have restrictions on the use of rifles just as many of our nearby states already have.

Of course, shotguns are, if anything, more deadly than a rifle^at close range. Still, their much, much shorter-range gives some degree of safety.

The National Rifle Association uses the slogan, Guns dont kill peoplepeople kill people in its continuing fight against gun restricitons. But if people don't be more careful and stop killing people, the restrictions will come.

Aluminum Yacht Has Been Getting Around

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 196713

The wildlife people have no explanation, but they say the Maryland goose population continues to increase while the Hyde Counlv flock decreases. Estimates of the geese on Lake Mattamuskeet range now at 15.000, In 1962, the flock was 125.000.

Maryland now is supposed to have a flpck of 375.000.

Several neoole have told me that thev t'C'^e had some fine dove hunts latelv.

By JACK WOLISTON year to Huey Long and : United Press InternationalTXtadine,kXuimn-said.^ _lNjQt_X!i^

NEW YORK (PI) The did Ondine win her second well-traveled 57-foot aluminum consecutive trans-Atlantic Race yawl Ondine. competitor in 6C this past summer, and the 1.130 races since her launching in mile San Diego to Acapulco 1960, has been named recipient Race a few months earlier, but of the first Marine Aluminum [in the six and a half years of Ocean Racing Trophy. jher career, she has competed in

It is an appropriate selection 66 different races with 11 fleet and for owner-skipper Sumner wins and total of 46 first, A. IHuey) Long one more in a'second or third in cla.ss. long string of honors that hej The restless Ondine also won has won with the blue-hulled the trans-Atlantic event in 1963 yawl, including the coveted title and earlier in 1960 placed of leading ocean racer of 1966. first in class A and seventh in The Aluminum Trophy for the fleet of 17 in the Newport-to-outstanding racing performan-, Plymouth contest. She was ces in an aluminum boat on the over-all winner of the 1965 oceans of the world was Buenos Aires-Rio de Janeiio presented to Long by Richard race and scored a first-to-finish G. Lunan, Richmond, Va.,'in the 1962 race from Sydney, chairman of the Marine Alumin-| Australia, to Hobart, Tasmania, urn Committee of The Alumin-| cias honors show 26 first, 14 um Association, at the Com-'seconds and six thirds in races mittees recent New York press varying from 19 to 3,500 miles luncheon.

Record Of Win<s

phy-

.The far-ra

Crossing Leads To New Bass Breed For Anglers

nging-_Dndm__wiU

add 840 more miles to her racing total when she competes in the biennial Miami to

Princeton Rolls To Another Win

since her 1960 debut.

In that period, Ondine has It is most appropriate that, raced more than 35.000 miies this trophy be given in its first but altogether, according to her

I ships log, has sailed on her own bottom over 150,000 miles of the worlds seas.

Top Mileage This amazing record shows she has averaged the equivalent of almost one circumnavigation of the world each year, or about 65 miles every single day since her launching, Lunan said in presending the Aluminum Tro-

Montego Bay Race starting March 20.

Since the race to the Jamaica resort started in 1961, Ondine has been runnerup three times, placing first in Class A in 1963. Again in 1967 she will be competing against the 72-ioot ketch Ticonderoga. owned by Robert Johnson of Portland, Ore., which set a recorcR^^ days, 23 hours, 8 minutes in winning the 1965 race.

Ondine is of welded marine aluminum alloy construction, measures 57 feet over-all, 39 feet on the waterline. She has an extreme beam of 14-feet, 1-inch, and draws 8-feet, 1-inch. She carries 1,550 square feet of measured sail area and has a 90 horsepower diesel auxiliary.

Bear Grass Is Beaten By Robersonville

The Hurley 20, a new sailing cruiser which completed sailing trials in November, will be i shown in this country for the I first time at the National Boat Show here Jan. 14-22. The British-built boat has accommo-dations for four persons and yet jcan be towed on a trailer. The twin-keel construction enables the craft to be berthed on mud or sand where deep water j moorings are not available.

._By-Baa AMDNOSON----------har4 -Uljncel jn most aquatic,

Whodonit* Eirst, that is. environments. They must have Word got out recently that rapids in which to spawn in, ^oith Carolina Wildllfe Re- and a long stretch of fairly fast-sources Commission biologists moving wafer in \CRich fertile were the first to cross striped eggs incubate and hatch. The bass witb white bass. Taint so, spawning requirements of white says Bob Stevens of North Caro- bass are much less specific. It lina State University. is hoped that a cross between

Wildlife biologists cooperate the two species will produce a splendidly with each other, but hybrid species that will grow like people in any other pro- to striped bass size, yet have fession, they compete keenly the spawning facility of white for firsts in biological break- bass.

thrmigha. It _ seems: that Bob North Carolina biologists Stevens, working for the* South have, apd were the first to do Carolina Wildlife Re^rces~De~so. successfully crossedWhite partment, was first to cross perch with striped bass. Strip-striped and white baas. But ers, white bass, and white perch whose original idea was if Tar are all in the genus Roccus, Heel fisheries biologists say Where mammal hybrids rarely they had white bass on hand reproduce, some fish hybrids at the Weldon hatchery some* reproduced readily.

Time ago with the idea of cross- -

ing them with stripers. A major A break-in follow's the break-striped bass kill (poison) in the through. The Wildlife Commis-Roanoke River resulted in no sion maintains a small house stripers showing up to spawn, trailer at Coinjock that serves Meanwhile, David Bishop, a as a combination laboratory Tennessee fisheries biologist, and quarters for fisheries biolo-saw the white bass at Weldon, gists working in the area. Dur-asked what they were there for, ing the holidays someone broke and was duly informed. He took into the trailer, broke several the idea back to Tennessee, took windows in it. The only item Tennessee white bass to South reported missing thus fardas Carolina, and hence the first a transistor radio. Apparently, hybridization of the two species none of the laboratory equip-of Roccus was successfully ac- ment was molested.

jcomplished. --

' Why the cross fnot the cross- Here are some things to look up)? Striped bass have specific forward to in 1967 in the fields spawning requirements that are of hunting, fishing, and boat-

!ing: Hunting should continue to_ improve, despite the inroads being made on wildlife habitat by urban and industrial devclotv ~fn^r More pul)licacccss To small game hunting areas will be available. That 3.00 special small game hunting permit is begiiC'.L^g to pay off in funds for acquiring or leasing small garne hunting areas near population centers. A continuous big game management program has paid off in better hunting, and will continue to do so. Any improve ment ~m~ waterfowl hunting will depend directly on weather conditions this spring and summer in the northern nesting grounds.

! Fishing will again be as good as the weather. Year-around I seasons and relaxed creel limits I for a number of years have ; shown that with the exception of mountain trout streams, 'anglers simply cannot exhaust the natural supply of fish.

! There will be more boats on Tar Heel waters than ever be-ifore, and more public boating and fishing access areas will be added. Additional funds for further acquisition and development of these areas will depend on legislative action, as will funds for marking major waterways of the state for safer navigation. There is at least a possibility that funds will be made available from fuel taxes ipaid by power boat operators.

Classic at Philadelphia.

The Tigers bounced right back last Monday and knocked ^third-ranked North Carolina out of the unbeaten ranks 91-81. That was on the road, too.

Texas Western, the defending national champion, was the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action. The sixth-ranked Miners crushed Southern Mississippi 84-54 at El Paso. Tex., led by David Lat-tins 24 points.

Oregon State opened defense of its Pacific-8 crow'n by upsetting California 45-42 at home on Vince Fritz layup with 13 seconds left. Stanford, also playing at home, edged Oregon 8-65 behind Don Griffins 23 points, while Brigham Young crushed Utah State at Provo 92-66. Big 6-foot-11 Craig Raymond led the Cougars with 35 points.

Yale made its record 3-0 in Ivy League play by beating Penn 86-74 at Philadelphia while I Columbia downed Harvard 80-71 in New York and Cornell whipped Dartmouth 69-57 at Ithaca. N.Y.

William & Mary scored an 85-74 road victory over George Washington, while at Blacksburg. Va.. Virginia Tech snapped the 15-game winning streak of the AAU Phillips Oilers 67-60.

By WILL GRIMSLEY On the road Idaho beat Mon-

HOUSTON (AP) A team of tana 82-79, Gonzaga downed Penn State physiology profes- Montana State 80-71 in overtime sors and medical doctors rec-.and Miami of Florida defeated ommended today that U. S. Jacksonville 75-71. New Mexico middle distance and distance State humbled Hardin Simmons runners have a 30-day period of 69-51 at home.

adjustment at high altitude at -----

a place other than Mexico City before competition in the 1968 Olympic Games.

The group warned that even then the athletes Ukeiy would become ill shortly after arriving at Mexico City for the Games and would have to spend anoth-er period of up to two days get-ting rid of the miseries. q .

The medical report, based on a 1965 Penn State experiment at

13.500 feet altitude in the Andes j" wartha TVTnrfin

Mountains of Peru and a similar'

test last year at lO.OtX feet in *11^, Margaret

Alamosa, Colo,, was presented

to the annual meeting of the HILCREST LADIES

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Big LewiAlcindor who has led top-ranked UCL.\ to eight straight victories isn't the onlv former New York City youth making good in college basketball. Theres Chris Thomforde of Princeton, who is helping bring back some of the glo v days of the Bill Bradley era to the Na.'.-au Tigers.

Alcindor and Thomforde botl^i are 19-yea"-old sophomores, nut theres a difference. .-Mcindor is 7-foot-1. Thomforde 6-foot 9.

Princeton, rapidly forging to the fore nationally, made it 10 victories in 11 starts by crushing Brown 94-50 Friday night at home in their Ivy League opener ThonCorc'e sat out 15 minutes but still paced the Tigers With 24 points.

With big Chris gladdening the heart of Coach Bill van Breda Kolff. Princeton reeled off eight strai^iht victories before losing to second-ranked Louisville 72-63 in the final of the Quaker City

Doctors Make Olympic Report

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams boosted their chances of defending their Martin County Conference Championship with a 58-40 victory over Bear Grass Friday night.

The Ewes also got a victory, 34-25.

In the boys contest, Robersonville shot out to a 17-10 lead in the first period and held on for a 27-23 lead at the half.

The third period saw the Rams increase their lead to 40-28, and then outscore Bear Grass, 18-12, in the final period.

Pat Smith led Robersonville with 23 points, while James! Keel Roberson had 13 and Joe Stalls had 11.

Lawrence Watson led Bear Grass with 21, and Steve Ayers had 10.

In the girls game, Robersonville pushed in seven points in the first period while Bear Grass failed to get on the scoreboard. The Ewes made it 11-13 by the half, and held a 22-9 lead going into the final frame.

Mary Rogerson had 12 for Bear Grass, while Cassandra McRorie had 12 for Robersonville.

GIRLS GAME

Bear Grass: Rogerson 12, Perry 6, Britton 3. Hardison 3, Bailey 1.

Robersonville: McRorie 12, T.Roberson 6, Grimes 6, Ayers 3, N.Roberson 3, Stevenson 2, Stalls 1, Cherry 1, Ward, EvjereU, C. Roberson, Edmondson, M. Roberson, Kilpatrick, Johnson.

Bear Grass Robersonville BOYS GAME B.G.

Watson Avers R'son Pierce Leggett Rawls

Totals 13 14-19 40 Bear Grass Robersonville

10 13 1858

The Boston Celtics scored a record 173 points against the Minneapolis Lakers in a National Basketball Association game in 1959.

Bowling Results

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

32 Vi 31 30 25

3U/2

34 38 Vi

U.S. College Track Coaches As- Proctors sociation. Friendly Beauty

Dr. John Lucas, a doctor of Bills Amoco philosophy and track coach at Taff Office Penn State, was spokesman for Food Mart the group. Jimmys Gulf

Performances definitely will High game, Gerri Ricks, Dicy be lessened in events from SOO Hinnant, 189; high series, meters and up, Lucas said, Joyce Berry, 505.

But there is no basis for fear DUPONT

26 34 57

of death and injury. Hustlers

Ninety-five per cent will be- Spinners come seriously ill, he added. | Design C So the longer a person stays in Originals Mexico City the greater thejD. Staple chance of physical distress. Untouchables Lucas said the doctors also' Sparkles agreed on a theory that the best Imps runners wouldnt necessarily Design A win at Mexico City but that the High game and races would go to those better Clark, 234, 560. able to adjust. ECC STUDENT

It is conceivable that the Silencers champion at a distance may not LDJs

26V

23 Vk 23 22

series.

24 24 29Vk 30

32V2

UNION

adjust well and, as a result, ei ther psychologically or physio-

Goats Dynamic Four

logically, collapse before the-Boozers end of the race. A lesser per- Hustlers former may pace himself better Coach k Four and win, the track coach said. Three & One

Uncalled Four Ambassadors

MONDAYS SPORTS Wrc,stling West Carteret at Rost

5 1

7 .

Men's high game and series, Johnny Nash, 229, 608; womens

ihigh game and series, Abby Graham, 169, 472.

STRIKE-ETTES Jewel Box 37 27

Coca-Cola 35'/ 28V4

j Rolling Stones 30 34

; Tiger Tamers 25Vk 38V^

. High game and series, Peggy Sawyer (Jewel Box), 195, 525.

BOWLING BRIEFS

Arnold Averett and Bill

Whitehurst qualified for the I mens division of the Major League Christman No-Tap I Tournament. Averett had a 757 series, while Whitehurst had a 752. They rolled Friday in the finals.

Judy Ensor with a 694 and Irene Bircher with a 692, paced the womens qualifying. They will roll at 3 p.m. today.

The Greenville Bowling Associations annual City Tourna-iment will be held on Sunday, I Jan. 29, and Feb. 5. All members in good standing are in-' vited to participate in the team, doubles, and singles event.

The North Carolina State Womens Bowling Tournament will be held at Goldsboro at Boulevard Lanes during March and April.

The North Carolina State Mens Tournament will be held at Wilmington , at Cardinal Lanes and The Bowling Center during March and April.

East' Carolina College will hold its annual qualifier for five men and five women to compete in the Association of College Unions International Tournament. A nine-game qualifier ^ill '.start January 16 at I Hillcrest Lanai.

Money Is tighti

You can help relieve the tight money market by opening a savings account at First Federal Savings and Loan.

Sound simple? It is. Your savings at First Federal helps to build or buy more homes right here in Pitt County. This means more jobs, more purchases and more business for everyone in the Greenville - Pitt County area.

Put your savings where they will help you the most . . .

At First Federal in Greenville and Ayden.

IRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

GREENVILLE

AYDEN

14^The Daily-Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 1967Mission Impossible Star Electronics Whiz

^By VERNON SCOTT

LPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLWOOa (I'PI) -Cxreg Morris. Negro star of television's Mission Impossible. plays ane!ectrdmcs expert on the action adventure show and is something of a whiz with electrical gadgets at home.

.\ onetime jazz disc jockey in Iowa City, Iowa, Morris put together his own stereo set at home. Still a jazz buff, he plays

Miles Davis and Oscar Peterson almost every vening.

Morris and his wife. Leona.

have been married 10 years and are the parents of Iona, 9; Philip, 7; and Linda 4.

Their home is a rambling Spanish abode in the Larchmont area of Los Angeles, an upper-middle class neighborhood. It is an integrated, older section of large, well-tended homes.

Because he is a Negro. Morns finds himself answering quest

ions about his race in regard to show business. He has no pat answers.

Things are much better for Negroes in Hollywood, he says, but I would like to see them improve even more. Id like to see a situation comedy in which the next door neighbors are Negroes.

Fhiendly Neighbors

Morris is on friendly terms with his own neighbors. Leona ^

has decorated their home in an Oriental motif. The predominant .cqiqrs_ are orange and black,

Leonas specialty is chicken whidh suits the head of the house very well.

The shooting schedule usiialTy^ requires him to be on camera until after 7 in the evening. But he manages to have dinner with Leona and the youngsters by H p.m.

On weekends Morris sleeps as-mlich as possible. During baseball season he usually

makes it to the Dodgers-Giants ^ games. He's a Willie Mays and JSan Zrancjsco dig the Dodgers.

In the fall he takes little Philip to see football games and occasional basketball games.

Morris keeps the family television set tuned to sports events, too.

I'm not a sports participator.' he says, but I watch everything on television. Im even buying a transistor TV set

so I can take it on camping trips w'ith the family.

WfiTes Plays

In addition to sports, Morris also is occupied witli the typewriter. He has written a couple of plays and hopes someday to see them produced.

The Morris family entertains sparingly during the week. But they enjoy having a couple or two stop by for dinner and animated games of double-deck

pinochle. Two or three times a year they will throw a parly for -30l or- 4fLiriend.s, which _ Grcg_ says are informal.

The guests sit around t h e floor and hold songfests with Leona playing Ihe guitar and leading the music. Fi-equcnfly they will just sit and tal.; and listen to Greg's large collection of jazz records.

The series is time con''um-ing, Gteg concludes, but it's worthwhile and I enjoy every minute of it.On CBS-TV Network

Mr. Terrific To Debut Monday

Lady Gunslinger

On Television

NEW YORK - What has the strength of 100 elephants, a nose for scent equal to the

a service station with his buddy one hour and two booster i and roommate, Hal Walters,pills work for only 10 minutes

(Dick Gautier). He is sincere,each during any 24 hour per-i

sniffers of 500 bloodhounds and | friendly, a day - dreamer andjiod. This means that Mr. Ter-| the jumping power of 1,000 ' an- a gentle bumbler who approach-1 rifics assignments are always

garoos? |CS life with a Boy Scout en- a race against the clock.

Consider, too, these traits; thusiasm. He is the type of guyi Although his power is limited,!

the^ flying power of an eagle, who would help a little old lady its a good bet that Mr. Terrific:

I across the street whether she i will knock himself out (some-'

the'Wanted to go or not. ! times literally) in getting the

tnd eyesight to match. Stumped? Then look

air waves. The just described is fic, television's hero.

the

phenomenon Under the influence of Mr. Terri-j power pill, Beamish has su- evil, new super- strength, including the ability to fly but his basic per-

job done against the forces

, u j u .sonality and bumbling, innocent'

mn Teirificmakes his debut! a h to problems do not

m a comedy series with the ^

same title, in color, Monday, Jan. 9 (8:00 -8:30 PM, EST) on the CBS Television Network.

change. Beamish is, in fact, almost the opposite of the man; the BSP chiefs (John McGiver' and Paul Smith) would have

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch, 9

Pruitts' Program Gets NameChange

NEW YORK (UPD -For the second half of the sea.son, ABC's The Pruitts of Southampton series will be known as The Phyllis Diller Show' and some new characters will show up from time to time. Comedian Paul Lynde, for example, will appear as Mi.;s Diller's neer-do-vvcil brother. John Astin and .Marty Ingcls. both well known to video audiences from work on othei-series,- will be making sotuc appearances as a brother-in-law and handyman, respcctivvcly.

labroad. Circuses, ice shows I rodeos and other attractions j will be.presented.

' Jack Gaver

SUNDAY

8:00 Lesson*

The setting is Washington, D. chosen for an ultimate weapon!

C headquartersof the Bureau in their war against crime. But I loioo re of Secret Projects (BSP), which; theyre stuck with him and try 1:^ has developed a scientific pow-,to make the best of the situa- 12 oo concepts er pill. Research has shown tion o?*

ii- 511 -11 J UUII. 1:30 NFL Playoff

that the pill will produce super- Beamish is glad to be of ser- Movie pow'ers in only one subject: vice, of course, although it I 7;oo LasSe"" among 200 mmillion Americans, means keeping his double ident-

That unlikely, subject is Stanley Beamish.

Stanley Beamish, played by Stephen Strimpell, is basically

ity secret for security reasons, even from his best friend Hal.

And his job as Mr. Terrific is only part - time work. The

simple person who operates 1 power pill is effective for only

Off To Vietnam

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 G. Moore 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Lin* 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30-Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 W'eafher 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

CAN DRAW AND FIRE IN 1.4 SECONDS . . , Actress Angela Dorian, 22, demonstrates how she can draw and fire a .45 in just 1.4 seconds. Angela developed the speed for her co-starring role in Rod Taylor's Chuke," now being filmed at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. The film is Miss Dorian's first movie role. (AP Wirephoto)

British star Emlyn William.s will be seen on the CBS network Jan. 29 doing his rcading.s from the works on Charles Dickens. He has been appearing in theaters in this routine off and on for vears with fine succc.s:^.

As Great Band Leader

Enoch Light With Miller,

Stands

Kemp

Worldwide syndication rights to 195 episodes of Danny Thomas old weekly series, aired on the CBS network from 1958 through 1964, have been acquired by CBS Films, Inc.

WlfN - Ch. 7

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press International

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singrn'

9:00 A. Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 O. Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Fun Games 3:30 T.B.A.

4:00 Danger 4:30 Ripcord 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 College B. 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 T.B.A.

7:30 Disney 8:30 H. Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

11:00 P. Boone 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00.A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6.00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkee*

8:00 Jeannie 8:30 C. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

NEW YORK (UPD -Enoch Light is remembered by those who were young during the uncertain days before World War II as one of the nation's great band leaders, along with Glenn Miller and Hal Kemp.

Postwar music lovers recall that Light was the perfectionist Mottola album who put depth into stereo snurid au ectionai b il with, first, t he Persuasive cimentiona!. /

Heart & Soul Guhar' (Project Girl by Sam (Pe Sham am The

3 5003 SD). Ton\ Mottoia is ^haraohs (MGM KI 3649),

very much in the forefroi'i but Tell Her. I S'. .Rr by The .vcv

tiiere is .hacking from an Happiness Columbia 4-4395 F.

orchestra that helos add d i::en- rp., .,,p. ,,

Tape DecK -The Ce

, Sound (.[ Popular Stereo' Enochs first records on the ,Knpp-.\ ,\V231 is n tvpicn! new Project 3 are remarkably ..xamp!:. ,( . some 'lound

f'cc of aistorlion They al^o bulks preler rcol-to-reel tapes to have the depth of sound that cjj^cs. This

ran not come from ordna ' gg heard on American

tape mastc's. ir( sound m the

The premiere broadcast of : CBS Playhouse, ambitious new drama project of the network, will be Jan. 29 when an original play entitled The Final War of Oily Winter by Ronald Ribman will be telecast 9-10;30 p.m. CBS Playhouse .shows will be broadcasU at irregular intervals.

program, the same

as the

Airline flights, lasts three hour,-;

, -and, .fcito'nS ..aptists .uch. .as

It LS a,wavs

nd becau.^J of

sometimes

Freddy M.artin, Williams and

percussion and, then, the tpis the ITojecti ecords .<nund m,,!.''

Stereo 35 mm sound. more nau*al than any dis'-^ ____

When .NBC telecasts Arthur Miller's stage play, The

Crucible.' next May, it will be allowed to run for two hours and 15 minutes. .Miller asked for the extra 15 minutes to permit inclusion of as much of the

original script as possible.

George C, Scott, Colleen De-whurst, Fritz Weaver, and

Tuesday Weld will have the

leading roles.

Enoch Light cut his ties with market.

WNBE - Ch. 12

IT'S ANCHORS AWEIGH ... for Actor Glenn Ford, a commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve as he prepares to leave for a month's active duty in South Vietnam. Ford, who left Los Angeles Thursday night, said he chose to serve his active duty in the war zone. He will be assigned to the Tihrd Marine Amphibious Force.

(AP Wirephoto)

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:X Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

1:00 Directions 1:30 I. Answers 2:00 Talent 2:30 R. Hood 3:00 Bowling 4:00 Basketball 6.00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 D. Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Movie

MONDAY

I 7:00 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room

9:00 E. Show 10:30 Compass 11:00 Market 11: Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2. D. Girl 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadow* 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5: Popey#

6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6; News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 I. Horse 8:30 R. Patrol 9:00 F. Squad 9: Peyton PI. 10:00 8. Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action

Command Records about a vear ago to develop the 35 millimeter stereo film sound and search for new ideas. He has found iwhat he wanted and has come forth with a new record label called Project 3.

Light always has admired Tony Mottola as a musician.

Selected Sini i .s The .1 n gcr ij\ .Am ^'a^garet (RCA Victor 4/901.'^', My Boyfr Back by Tne Jr.gels (Sm ivi f 1834), The Sweet Sounds of Summer by Shangr ,s Mercurv /'k45' Nasiv'lle Cats by I'ue Levin Saa^^nul (Kama Sutra F.'' 219), Wctaes-

, Former president Dwight D.'

Robort RG6Ci CdSt H I s e n h o w e r wJl reminisce

about the late Winston Churchill as a military man on the ABC Stage 67 program Feb. 16.

thus it is only natural that days Chilf by The VIjsRc Enoch chose him to kick off his Moods Orclutra (P h i i p s new sound with a record called 40419, How Lc You Ca: ;i a

NEW YGRK Robert Reed, who co-starred with E. G. .Marshall on The Defenders a few television seasons ago, has been cast in a guest star role in a future episode of amily Affair, Monday-night comedy series (9:30-10:00 PM, EST) on the CBS Television Network.

The Jericho scries on CBS will be replaced in the 7:30-8:30, p.m. spot Thursday, beginning Jan. 26, by Coliseum, a series' presenting spectacular shows in various arenas at home and

'Combat' Ssen Most Popular In Viet Nam

SAIGON - ComlKit!, tin ABC-TV action series now in it fifth year on the network, is the mo.st popular television program among .American troops .serving in Vietnam, according to Ft. Col. DeForrest Ballou, who is charged with establishing a $3-niillion-dollar TV network in Southca.st Asia. Stations were recently put into operation in Saigon and Da Nang.

Richard H. Growald, CP' correspondent in Saigon, quotcc Lt. Col. Ballou as saying the Marines top priority program In recent months was a World Series game, but that the leaih-erneeks also were demanding Combat: the televisioi series, that is.

it's rather odd, the Colone commented drily, that those Marines want to see the advent ures of a World War II Arniv sergeant and a lieutenant.

Growald reports that militarv commanders did not wait for the new station to be built before beginning television service. Two Lockheed Constellations were equipped as flying television studios.

Each night at six, one ol the Blue Eagles takes off from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Ba;-c, well aheadevening fuJf of fighter planes going off (o harass night crawlers, Growald writes.

After commenting on the wretchedness of the war in Viet Nam, the reporter points to the spectacle of troopers just back from the jungle watcn i i g Combat! on television. Thousands of soldiers do it, he writes. More will.

The cat was ancient Rome.s symbol of liberty, says World Book Encyclopedia.

EVENT EXTRAORDINARY!

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN!

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TO.MGHT INON. TlJEr

'A delight! Witty, satiric, with a marvelous assortment of actors!

-Cue Megs me

COLUMBIA PiCTUniS Presenlj

BRYAIM FORBES

PRODUCTION 01-

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JohN MILLS-RALPH RICHARDSON

BATTIE OF THE BULGE

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FKEDRIC MARCH MARIK DKKSSLEIt IHK MARX BROTHERS DONALD NELSON EDDY

WALLACE BERRY MEI.VYN DOUGLAS

JEANETTE MAC-

RAY MON NAVAR

RO WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY CHARLES BICKFORD GENE KELLY CYI) ClIARISSE VAN .lOHNSON ANN BLYTII AND THE GREAT SINGING VOICE OF .MARIO LANZA

MICHAEL

PETER CaOK'DUOLEY MOORE*NANETTE NEWMAN

TONY HANCOCK^PETER SELLERS

THE LAUGHTER STARTS

TODAY -

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Thurs. Fri. Sat., Jan. 12-13-14 "ANNA KARENINA "MIN & BILL

Thurs. Fri. Sat., Jan. 19-20-21 "MATA HARI"

"THE THIN AAAN^'

Sun. Mon. Tues., Jan. 15-16-17 "MINOTCHKA

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Wcdnesda.v Only, Jan. 18

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STARRING CHARLTON HESTON and REX HARRISON STARTS THURSDAY-

GREENVILLE. N.C.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 1967--1S

Of Arthur Miller's 'The Crucible^

Between Christmas and New Years we went to New York, as did Dick Capwell and Jim Fleming and others, to try to persuade people to come to (ireenville to live (and work). Its a job for which we arc fit-ed, at least by inclination. Our chamber-of-commercc pitch, whatever else might be said for it, has the virtue of perfect sincerity.

ADAMS

hos-

Trlbute

On the way up, when we go off the airplane (its a later generation that says deplaned) in Washington, we entered the main airport building by way of a primitive little wooden shed. At La Guardia airport, another primitive little wooden shed. These little sheds reminded us of something, and it finally occurred to us what: the little shed at Kilty Hawk which is a replica of the one the Wright brothers lived in while they were experimenting with their heavler-than-air craft. What a touchingly sentimental bunch these airline people have!

At Kennedy International Airport, we were happy to approach our plane by way of a third primitive little wooden shed.

Of Foot

What struck us when we arrived in New York was how healthy everyone there looks, young and old alike. After wed been there awhile, we figured out why: in New York everyone has to walk a good bit in the fresh air. In Greenville its possible to go directly from home to car to office or store, but not in New York. There one cant go A N Y w h e re without a good bit of walking, healthful exercise that obviously pays off.

Authors

Tn New York we went to a little dinner party at which Howard Fast and Philip Ham-bcrgcr were also guests. Although Fast has devoted his life to writing, turning out history. essays, biographies, and novels, we dont have a great deal of respect for his published work and still less for his politics; but Hamberger, though less well known, is another matter. A staff mem--* be- of the New Yorker for decades, he is for our money a brilliant and charming writer. whose stories and humorous essays we have admired for a long time. We were interested to know that he writes the our man Stanley sections that appear intermittently in The Talk of the Town and that since the retirement of the great E. B. White, Hamberger writes the things which the New Yorker staff calls news breaks and we call those little things at the bottom of the page. By whatever name, theyre invariably funny.

Old Modern

The old modern art in New Yorks Museum of Modern Art suits us fine. The modem modern art is beyond us; we were able to see quite as much as we wanted to while walking past without stopping. We guess this is as it should be; when contemporary art isnt ahead of us, its bankrupt.

Paradox

After a two-hour New York- ' to-Raleigh airplane flight, noisy, shaky, lumbering, and bumpy, we got into our car, which by contrast was quiet, solid, flexible, and smooth. We thought at once, Why, this is like flying! So it is, too. Its flying that isnt.

Lucia de Luxe

.loan Sutherland would up 1966 in glorious style with her singing of Lucia di Lammer-moor on the last Saturday afternoon of the year. Whatever shortcomings the opera may have were totally overcome by her beautiful voice. That Miss Sutherlands husband was conducting the Metropolitans orchestra may ha^e helped, of course, but we re convinced she cpuld

'CHARLIE BUBBLES'

HOLLYWOOD (UPDJudy Garlands daughter Liza Minnelli will play a feminine lead Charlft Bubbles. '

have triumphed over a tile conductor.

What impresses us most about her is the sense she conveys of effortlessness and pleasure; we wouldnt have been surprised if she had offered to sing Lucia all over again Saturday afternoon.

Rich Summer

Greenvilles Summer Theater will bring us for 1967 Arsenic and Old Lace, How to Succeed in Business, Music Man, South Pacific, The Mikado, and Any Wednesday. A varied selection, with two plays, two of our very favorite musicals (guess!), and Gilbert and Sullivan. Promise of summer delights.

Have you bought your season ticket yet?

Opening Today

Opening today at the Art Center is a show by an artist who is already a great favorite in Greenville, Claude Howell, whose bright, angular, semi-abstracts and all-the-way abstracts light a room. Also on display are works bv a colleague of Howells at'Wilming ton College, Timmye Sue Byrd. Her work, as Howell points out, is about as different from his as possible. The show, which includes drawings, water colors, and oils, as well as sculpture by Miss Byrd, promises to be a happy one.

This afternoon from three to five.Jones, Nesbitt And Greer Join Cast

NEW YORK - Henry Jopes, iCathleen Nesbitt and Will Geer have been added to the cast for the forthcoming production of I Arthur Millers The Crucible, ^to be broadcast in May as a I ^wo-and-a-quarter hour drama special in color on the CBS Television Network.

George C. Scott, Melvyn Douglas, Colleen Dewhurst, Fritz Weaver and Tuesday Weld have already been signed for starring roles.

Jones, who will play the role of the Reverend Parris, the pastor In Salem, m ^ xiranm dealing with the people and events of the 1692 Salem, Mass., witch trials, made his Broadway debut in 1938 as the second gravedigger in Maurice Evans production of Hamlet. He is 'well known for his Broadway portrayals of the sly, nagging janitor in The Bad Seed and Louis Howe in Sunrise at Cam-pobello. For his performance ^ the latter production, he won an Antoinette Perry Award and ; a New York Drama Oitics Circle Award.

His motion pictures include Never Too Late, Cash Mc-i 'Call and The Bramble Bush.!

In television, Jones, by his! own estimate, has appeared in! some two hundred shows.

Miss Nesbitt, who will play' Rebecca Nurse, one of those accused of being a witch, has been one of the ornaments of the! theater for 56 years. She made her first appearance in N e w lYork in 1911 as a member of!

^he Irish Players, playkig in The Shadow of the Glen and The Playboy of the Western World. Her other stage credits cover four-and-a-half columns of type in Whos Who in the TTieatre and include such productions as My Fair Lady,

Time Remembered, T h e Sleeping Prince, Sabrina Fair, The Cocktail Party, Gigi, Medea, Much Ado About Nothing, Hamlet, Children in Uniform, A Bill of Divorcement, The Con^ stant Nymph and Justice.

She has lost count of the number of motion pictures and television shows in which she has' been seen.

Will Geer, who will play thej role of Giles Corey, another of those accused of witchcraft, hasj been one of the theaters top-i

ranking character actors for many years. He has spent some

member of the APA repertory company, appearing in New

40 years in the theater, making York in We Comrades Three' his debut in 1928 playing the and The School for Scandal.

role of Pistol in a production of The Merry Wives of Windsor which starred the legendary Mrs. Fiske. Currently he is a

He has toured his show, An Evening bert Frost, across try.

one man With Ro-the coun-

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Bostic-Sug.g Cuts The Price On Fabulous Herculon Carpets-- Now You Can Have 3 .i^ooms Wall to W all at One Low, Low Price

By MARGARET CLARK

The following authors have gone around the world to set the scenes for some of this winters exciting fiction: To Castros Cuba for a suspenseful adventure involving a man who is willing to face death to save the life of the woman he loves (Baynard Kendrick, FLIGHT FROM A FIRING WALL). To a small neutral island off the Irish coast where a crippled German submarine has but one chance for .survival (William Gage, THE CRUEL COAST). To a Greek island, the location of a multi-million dollar motion picture set where careers and lives hinge on the return of superstar Margaret Dayton ( Wirt Williams, THE TROJAN). To the Far East in a novel about a lone American trapped in the violence of racism and the emergence of a new nation (Frederic MullaMy, NO OTHER HUNGER). To England for a stirring novel based on the life and loves of Lord Byron (F W Kenyon. THE ABSORBING FIRE).

One favorite author takes a journev into the depts of the human soul (Christina Stead, DARK PLACES OF THE HEART). Another author travels from the dark side of the moon to the depths of a leper colonv in his volume of short stories (Pierre Boulle, TIME OUT OF MIND). A third visit, gay Paris for a many faceted novel of a shattering love affair (Francoise Segan, LA CHAMADE). Another novelist goes down to the sea in a ship with strong men at war (Jan de Hartog, THE CAPTAIN). And another goes to the fabulous hidden city of Mageia. wherein dwells the master magicians of the world (Paul Gallico, THE MAN WHO WAS MAGIC).

In non-fiction, a sparkling travel companion takes us on a tour of Portugal and Spain and gives us useful information concerning travel, food, drink and beaches (George Wayne Jacobs, HOW TO GET ALONG IN PORTUGAL AND SPAIN). Another author takes us on a fascinating journey through 3500 miles of Roman Britainlittle towns and byways; the military capitals and cities; the monuments, the banks and the huge bath houses; the narrow silent streets and the great Roman roads where Caesar walked two thousand years ago (Leonard Cottrell, A GUIDE TO ROMAN BRITAIN). One of Americas zaniest comediennes shows that that the road to becoming a good housekeeper cannot be found in her book. The authors book is a wild, hilarious spoof of all the books intended to b% helpful to the housewifewith drawings and photographs to make it even more useless and ridiculous (Phvllis Diller, PHYLLIS DILLERS HOUSEKEEPING HINTS).

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^ 1

COVER A 12ftxl5ft LIVING ROOM, 12ftby?ft DINING-ROOM and A 12ftx3ft HALL . . . .INSTALLED WITH HEAVY 40-OZ. RUBBER TOP CUSHION AND LABOR . . . AND HAVE UP TO 24 MO. TO PAY

CHOICE OF 7 COLORS. PEARL BEIGE, ASPEN GOLD, SAND BEIGE, OLIVE, ANTIQUE BRONZE, AVOCADO AND ANTIQUE GOLD . . . TACKLESS INSTALLATION . . . WITH APPROVED^ CREDIT AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK RATES, WITH SMALL $ DOWN PAYMENT.

279

.00

Serta

BOSTIC-SUGG SLASHES THE PRICES ON QUALITY SERTA BEDDING . . . NOW YOU CAN SLEEP WELL TONIGHT ON EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS & MATCHING BOXSPRING . . . YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 30% . . . PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER . . . COMPARE ANYWHERE . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY . . . COME IN TOMORROW & SEE FOR YOURSELF.

THE NEW YEAR BRINGS HOPE FOR THE SICK

UnfortunaleLv there still are some ailments which are presently Inciimblc. Many former killers have been conquered and it is only a matter of time until the rest will be overcome.

Research scientists and pharmaceutical hemists are devoting their lives to this purpose. Meanwhile, Peach year brings new drugs, that alleviate pain and distress, so that the patient can live as comfortably as possible. As soon as new medicines are released we stock them. Do not despair if any member of your family seems hopelessly sick. Any day a new discovery may give the needed help.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescriptioo if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Til 10:00

Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times 300 Evans St. PL 2-2136

R.ORg-ft YRORSliyR-Q R S R y R 0 R

REG. $120.00 VALUE YOU SAVE $32 EXTRA FIRM . . . SERTA ORTHOLUX CAPRI AAATTRESS & BOX SPRING AT ONE LOW PRICE

SAVE

$32.00

SALE

PRICE

.00

REG. $179.95 VALUE - SAVE $50.00 QUEEN SIZE 60 INCHES WIDE - 80 INCHES LONG CAPRI QUEEN SIZE SET

SAVE $50.00

REG. $259.95 VALUE - SAVE $80.00 KING WIDTH . . . KING LENGTH , SERTA ORTHOLUX CAPRI BEDDING ENSEMBLE

SALE

PRICE

129

.00

SAVE

$80.00

SALE

PRICE

178

.00

! QUILTED TOP. HUNDREDS OF STRONG STEEL COILS WRAPPED IN LUXURIOUS FOAM. 10 ,YEAR GUARANTEE . . . SLEEP WELj, TONITE ON A SERTA ORTHOLUX CAPRI MATTRESS wltrf MATCHING BOX

A FULL 6 INCHES WIDER ... 6 INCHES LONGER .. . QUILTED IN LUXURIOUS FOAM . . . CAN BE FITTED TO ANY SIZE BED WITH MINOR RAIL CHANGES . . . EXTRA FIRM HEALTHFUL

EXTRA LONG ... 80 INCHES . . . EXTRA WIDE ... 22 INCHES. EXTRA FIRM. NOW YOU CAN REALLY STRETCH OUT & ^LEEP IN ROOMY COMFORT. THIS KING SIZE MAHRESS OVER TWO BOX SPRINGS IS BUILT TO SERTA^S HIGH-3iT STANDARDS.

Half Way House Served

Marriage And Duelling

Bv JOHN r. DUNCAN

SOUTH MILI.S - For many years this small village, cut in two parts by the Dismal Swamp Canal, was a magnet to those who wished to marry in a hurry. It was mainly attractive to couples living on the Virginia side since the Old Dominion required a longer waiting period before marriage.

The haf^ty marriage was nothing new to this area. As far back as 1802, even before the eanai was completed, one Major William Farange operated an inn or hotel on the canal bank road two-arid-a-half miles south of the Virgin-ia-Carolina state line. In time, Faranges inn became known as the Gretna Green of lower Virginia. However Faranges place must have been considered respectable, for on June fi, 1818, President James Monroe and his party, on a trip to inspect the canal, spent the, night at the Majors inn. But time remembers It best as the place of the quick splice where no questions were asked.

The tier of most of the nuptial knots at the hotel was Squire Willis McPherson. ^Rich Willie (pronounced Wylie) owned much land and was a very influential citizen of those parts. So it can be as-fumed that he had allied him-telf with Cupid, not for the fees collected, though they were many, but for the sheer pleasure it gave him.

For a look at the Squire in action, you must go back to a day in the first part of April, 1828, and the eyes and pen of surveyor Alfred Mor-decai. Weary after a days work in the swamp, Morde-cai had resigned himself to a dull afternoon and evening at Faranges place. But his drift into monotony was shattered when a carriage drove up to the door. Hardly waiting for the carriage to stop, a sailor jumped out and ran back down the road and overtook a man on horseback. After a few minutes the sailor returned to the inn and the horseback rider continued on his way.

The sailor assisted the two females from the carriage and said that Make Fashion (Squire McPherson), who he had overtaken on the road, had gone home to fetch his b<^ok. And the Squire, upon returning, after several attempts, finally got the confused parties in their proper places. It seems the sailor did not know his intended brides name. While out riding, the sailor and the blushing damsel had decided to be married. The other female, a relative of the bride to-be, came along as a witness. None of this however, fazed the Squire. In no time, they were wed and the Squire was on horseback, heading back home gain.

Lake Drummond Hotel

A rival to Faranges Inn appeared some two and a half miles away, when the Lake Drummond Hotel opened in January 1830. The 128-foot long building straddled the boundary line, half in Virginia and half in North Carolina. It was on the east bank of the canal and the stagecoaches running between Elizabeth City and Norfolk passed its front doors daily. Its eight chambers, each with a fireplace. offered to the traveller a comfortable stop along the way.

Tsiah Rogerson. the proprietor, offered to the public, not

only good, lodging, but g(M>d food and the best in care and stabling of horses. It was not long before marriage - mindv-d couples found they could cut at least two and a half-miles from their travel and perhaps an hour of time from their trip to the altar by getting married at the Half W a y House as the hotel later became knovn.

Squire Make Fashion' was not amiss when duty called, and appears to have forsaken his old .stamping ground at Faranges and concentrated his knot tying at the hotel.

Exit

Tsiah Rogerson, who had opened his hotel with much publicity, was not around long enough to see if it would endure. About seven months after the Half Way House opened, Rogerson died after a short illness. An air of mystery hung over his exit; an account concerning his death stated, We have no particulars as to the death. 'The short illness could have meant a bullet, or some other violent form because those that came to the hotel were not always disciples of Cupid.

Another RogersonDaniel-advertised on Sept. 6, 1830 that he had rented the hotel and announced that his bar would furnish the choicest of liquors and his table would ofW the best of foods local and Norfolk markets could afford.

The Half Way House must have hurt Major Faranges business badly. Only two days after the new Rogerson takeover was announced, the Major took to the printed word: He advertised he had been in business at the same place for twenty-eight years; His place, two and a half miles south of the boundary line, was 19 miles from Elizabeth City and 24 miles from Norfolk; his fare, second to none, would ue offered now at 25 per cent lower than any other establishment. He had been forced to make such an announcement because word had circulated that he had discontinued keeping a place of entertainment. Farange concluded by saying that the Half Way House had been built with Government money.

This blast from Farange, coming so soon after the sudden exit of Isiah Rogerson and the take over by Daniel, led one to wonder if the Major was a violent man. Did he have anything to do with the short sudden illness that removed Isiah Rogerson from the scene?

Disappearance

Hardly had the news of the latest change in ownership gotten around when another piece about the place hit the papers. Daniel Rogerson disappeared and, as far as it is known, was never seen or heard of again. Now a third Rogerson, William, appeared on the scene, announcing that the hotel would be sold at auction on Dec. 15, 1830.

Feeling that a place, losing two proprietors in the short space of a year and under mysterious circumstances would frighten off would - be purchasers, Rogerson tried to paint a glowing picture of the hotel.

He advertised the establishment as a comfortable dwelling. well suited as a house of entertainment. Stressing the health angle, he pointed out that the place had a juniper

water spring at tlie front door and necessary outhouses in the rear. Located as it was, with one half in North Carolina and the other in Virginia, it was ideal for matrimcnial purposes on one hand and duellistical engagements on the other, he said. Rogerson also noted if the purchaser happened. tcL he or later became a justice of the peace, the hotel offered a fine financial future.

But for one reason or another, the sale didnt take -place until Sept. 17, 1831, William Rogerson was the highest bidder but he transferred his interest to Abner Williams. So in less than two years, the hotel passed out of the control of the Rogerson family. And in turn Abner Williams turned it over to his son Amalek.

When Amalek took control of the hotel he put it on a more refined plane. He gave notice that he proposed to enforce good order throughout the establishment. But he stressed he would continue the practice of catering to couples wanting to marry quickly. Marriage parties can at all times be accommodated at this hotel to their utmost wishin half an hour after their arrival, the blushing bride salutes her wedded lord.

In three years Williams sold out to W. G. Lamb and he made a radical departure from the other owners; he was not interested in using his hotel for matrimonal purposes. He stressed rather that the Half Way House was an ideal place to come for a respite from business cares.

Shortly after Lamb made this drastic change in the establishments policy, Willie McPherson died on Saturday night, Dec. 19, 1835 at the Eagle Hotel in Norfolk. McPherson was the first of a long line of justices of t h e peace who made the quick marriage a profitable source of income in Camden County.

From this time until about 1839, the Lake Drummond Hotel continued under Lambs direction. That year it was sold to settle the estate of Abner Williams who was the real owner.

In 1843 James Stuart of Camden and William G. McCoy of Norfolk County bought the hotel and it had about 20 to 25 more years existence. During those years it became known as a rough place. The end came during or shortly after the Civil War.

Today

In 1886 the North Carolina-Virginia line was resurveyed and the site of the old Half Way House is now entirely in Virginia. Standing near the site of the old hotel on busy route 17, you wonder if the motorist whizzing by ever heard of the place Isiah Rogerson opened 136 years ago. In the few intervals between the passing cars, silence comes and then the tender sounds of nature take over: The rasp of the cricket, the croak of the frog, and the rustle of the wind in the trees. On the canal the placid water lies undisturbed and the season of fall comes floating down the canal heading .southward.

Source: Material for this article inpart based on t h e book. The Hotel In The Great Dismal Swamp by Jesse F. Pugh and Frank T. Williams. By permission of Mr. Pugh.

THE HALFWAY HOUSE ... 'A rival to Farange's Inn appeared some two-and-one-half miles away when the Lake Drummond Hotel opened in January, 1830. The 128-foot long building straddled the boundary line, half

in VirniniJi mnA h;ilf in Klnrtk aa_______ . i

in Virginia and half in North Carolina. (Drawing courtesy Mariner's Museum, Newport News, Va.)

Green ville Man s Ideas

Began AFRadio Service

By CAROL BLACKLEY

Probably few of those who heard the 1967 Rose Bowl game from their bunks in Vietnam not even those from the Greenville area-realized the broadcast was the result of the efforts 25 years ago of a Greenville native, Dan House.

The people of Kodiak were pleased with tlie station and did not want to lose it. They sent House to Gov. Gu-ening in Juneau hoping to enlist the governor in an attempt to keep KODK on the air. The governor in turn sent a request to Washington where President Franklin D. Roosevelt became involv e d.

old. House said, but he hadnt heard it. We knew then that he and others like him were a long way from home, and that radio was beginning to do a job overseas.**

Strides Made

Armed Forces Radio Service had its beginning in December of 1941 in the mind of Lt. Daniel M, House. About 2 a.m. one morning, he tuned in his small radio^ powered by a gasoline motor generator set, and heard radio station KSL in Salt Lake City, Utah, f o r about a minute. It soon faded away, carried to the sub-arctic Fgion of Kodiac Island by freak atmospheric conditions.

Apparently, the Presi d e nt told the FCC that KODK would resume operations and that regulations should revised so as to encompass the broadcasting of small Armed Forces radio stations on AM frequencies.

When House was transfer-reu to Sitka. Alaska, in March. 1942. he began at once to construct an .\rmy broadcasting slation sfnTiTar to the one at Kodiak.

It occurred to House, a 1933 engineering graduate of North Carolina State College he should ask for permission to construct a small 25 watt (or under) radio station for the entertainment of the people military and civilian of Kodiac Island. The island was 0 u t of range of all commercial stations, including those in Alaska at Juneau, Anchorage, and Fairbanks.

.\s had been necessary at KODK, those in charge of Station GAB had to use (H blankets, burlap bags, and sawdust between the walls for .soundproofing It shut out noise from road building machinery outside.

Strides were made in 19'43, The people of Sitka, through their Rotary Club, donated $1,600 to the local station. The chaplain agreed to givt up his newly received Hammond organ.' Fre.sh news began to be obtained by copying code wireles.s. Mouse was made officer-in-chrrre of the Sitka station and p: -.ident of governing board d officers which included both \avy and Marine Corps officer personnel. By the middle of 1943 the station was brotidcasting regular American type programs 18 hours a day.

Ordered back to the United States, where he was stationed at Los Angeles. Mouse was instrumental in establishing some 20 more AI'RS stations al! over the world.

House gained permission from the Commanding General at Kodiak, Gen. Cor-lette. Signal Corps men began working right away in their off - duty hours. Using spare parts and materials, they built a homemade transmitter and a studio in a small building.

One young fellow. House recalled, looking hardly old enough to be soldiering, came to the door of station GAB studios one day with this inquiry: Ts this a real radio station like back in America? I assured him that it was.

The young man said he'd heard a new tune called Jingle Jangle Bells and want to hear it again.

He also headed th(> Radio Pro gram and Bi oadcasting School in Los Angele. , which provided six weeks ot further training foi persons who had had previous broadcasting experience. The trainees wero shipped overseas to staff various AFRS stations throughout the world.

He had the title wrong, and the tune was already

On The Air

In mid - December, House, using self - assigned call letters. was able to announce, KODK is on the air! The station broadcasted approximately eight hours a day, transmitting homespun entertainment and the music of records the men had sent for from the United States. One of the early visitors to the station was Edgar Bergen, who brought along his wooden friend, Clharlie McCarthy to accompany him in performing for the men via radio.

When House conceived the idea of building the station and was granted- permission, neither he nor Gen. Corlette nor anyone else on Kodiac gave a thought thatl problems might be incurred involving Federal Communications C 0 m m i s sion regula t i ons. They assumed the remoteness of the island where the station was located would exempt it from FCC requirements. The FCC soon advised through military channels that KODK must cease operation at once.

When House was discharged from the service late in 1945, the number of broadcasting outlets in the world, Including some 21 military hospitals in the United States, was approximately 440.

Dan House, better known here as Murray, still calls Greenville his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. House, both of whom are deceased. His sister, Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin lives at 104 Berkley Road, Greenville.

Now a successful businessman in Louisville, Ky., Houst heads the Muzak Sound Service there. He lives in Jeffersonville, Ipd. He and his wife, Patricia, who is originally from Louisville, have two daughters, Donna, aged 13, and Rita Anne, 5.

RECIPIENT OF "GOLD MIKE . . . Daniel M, House, formerly of Greenville, shows the trophy awarded by the AFRS Network in Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 15, 1966.

The story of the Armed Forces Radio (and Televis-sion) Service continued after Houses retirement from service as a colonel. It is, of course, greatly expanded and improved. However, the man who started ifr one dark day in the boondocks of Kodiak Island has not been forgotten. This fact was demonstrated recently when Dan House was awarded a golden microphone in special silver anniversary ceremonies at Anchorage, Alaska.

' '

^ "'

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

The Daily Reflector, Greenji/ille, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 196717

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock fcxchange trading for the week Iselecied

ISSU#S)i

- A-

Abbott Lflb 1 ABC Con ,80 Abex Cp 1.0 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIIIis .40b Addretf 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Redi'C 3 AtcanA urn 1 A::eg cp ,2Ce AllegLud 2.20 Alifg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 A ms Char 1 Alcoa 1.40 Aifwrada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcsl 1.60 Ann Can 2.20 AmCrySuo 1

143 41

71 16

604

102

1031

129

bow JONFS

!b INDUS I RIAI S

Arrrcvan 1.25^ T80T'3TTa 38 AmElP 1.44b 355 39^i 38'/j

Salts Nat

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

129 45^/t 45 45'j Vj

83 18 167/s 17^8 + 3A

28% 28 28% + Va

38'/% 40% 42'/i

15'/4 1SV4 ~ %

584 54'/% 50% 53% +3/4

31'% 29 30'/4 +T/S

67% 63'/. 67% +2'8 ;

28'i 27'/4 28 -I- ' 4 I

S''? 7% S'-'z + 3,4 I

58'/j 56 58'/4 + ' j '

63 27% 26% 27 % '

1066 357% 33'/4 357% +27%

212 24 22'/% 24 +1',%__

23',% 21V 23 +1

78'/% 74'/4 77 1%_

77% 76',% 763/2

551^71- 65% 71',4 +2'/'4 69 20% 20 203,2 +1

39 / 86% 82% 86'/ +1%

196 49V. 47''4 48% +U8

28 147% 14% 147/, + ^

W+"%

404

253

138

211

326

462

183

690

188

A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am AAFd .90 AAAet Cl 1,90 Am AAofors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIc 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.20 2114 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Ankan Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIna 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet ,50b Avon Pd 1.20

32'/4 28 18'4 17'%

817/s 79%

15'.%

44%

463/4

16%

182 39'4 125 74'/,

518 6'/t

222 61'/4

31'% +4 18'% + %

80 '/ '

47 1%

16% + 3% ,

15'% +n

42'% 44% +1%I 6% 7 + % i

37'% 39 +1 ,

71'% 717% 2'%

5% 6'% + 1, _

58'% 60'% +1'%

187% 17% 18% % GenPrec 1.50

55% 54', 54'% - ',% GPubSvc .38g

505 33'% 307% 33'% +2'% G PubUt 1.60

20 20% 19% 20'% +1 GTel El 1.18

69 59 57'% 59 + % Gen Tire .80

750 24% 22% 24 Ga Pacific 1b

20'/4 18% 20 + 3, Gerber Pd 1

797% 83'% +3'% Getty Oil .lOe

11 12% +17% Gillette 1.20

48% 51'% +4'% Glen Aid .70

31 33 +2 Goodrich 2.40

49% 46',j 49% +l%.Goodyr 1.35

177 327% 3112 317% _ J/4 GraceCo 130

114 52 51 51% 1/4 Granites 1.40

29% 273.4 29'4 +1 GrantWT 1.10

68'4 67 68 +1 jGtA&P 1.20a

84 843% 2 Gt Nor Ry 3

2% 27, + '% Gt West^Finl

23% 22'/j 23'% +1','4 GtWSug 1.60d

18'i 17'% 177, +1'4 Crevhnd .90

80'% 7% GrumAirc 1b

GultMO 2.60a

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of i Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have

Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd

16.06

17.78

13.03

17.87

15,77

17,38

12.68

17.55

16.06

17.78

13.03

17.87

High

2.71 7.87 I 8.08 3.61 6.22 30.21 9.49 6.64 1.37 6.79

AVERAGES CLIMB SHARPLY ... The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks recorded its sharpest weekly advance since mid-September when it closed today at 301.2, up from 291.2 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 808.74, up from 783.69 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr t Blue "Rfdge Mu Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broed St Inv 1 Bullock Fund ;Can Gen Fd

I Canadian -Euud_

Capit Income C.'p Life Ins- Sh Century Shrs Tr Ch'nning Funds; Balance

Growth I Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citdel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Colonial Grth &Fn 15.46 Com St Bd Mtge 4.22 ' Commonwealth Funds

been sold. Prev.

LtJw Cfose Ctose 2.66 2.71 2.67

7.87/ 7.79 8.08 I 7.86 3.61 6 22 X.21 9.49 6.64 1.37 4.79

7.73

7.88

3./55

6.11

29.48

9.29

6.53

1.34

6.66

Keystone Custodian Funds; Invest Bd B-l 22.96 22.91 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-?

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

15.94

17,28

12.81

17.65

Business Notes

NAME NEW VICE-PRESIDENTS

22.34

9.77

8.74

22.31

9,71

8.69

5.80

3.55

Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3

9.73 6.57 1.33 , 6.66 '

6.43

9.13

5.31

16.13

2.59

6.10

9.07 14.04 U.92

8.85

16.97

8.08 6.81

11.09

6.25

9.06

5.12

15.62

12.39

6.03

8.95

13.80 13.60

8.66

16..71

7.89

6.62

10.80

6.43

9.13 5.31

16.13 12.59

6.10

9.07

14.04

13,92

8.85

16.97-1^.63 8.03 7.87

6.81

11.09

12.98 12.81 12.98 J-fld..., J.50. 14.96 14.60 14.96 7.86 2.25 8.64 15.33 2.27 1.53 11.68 15.10 4 15

UoPr Cm S-4

6.13 tmt Fund

29.72 Knickrbck Fd

Knickrbck Gr F Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Manhettn Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer Morton Funds;

Growth--------------

Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs

6.28 I 9.07 I 5.12 1.1,69 12.42 6.03 8.96 13.84 13,5 8.62

20.,38 20.02 9.80 9.66

8.72,

5.55'

1h16 6.72 9.63 16.12

9.91 6.71

4.92

Fds;

29.06 10.32 14, 8 8.66 10.65 15.39 11.79 6:30

22.96

22.34 9.77

" 8.74 5.93 20.38 9.80 8.57 8.72

5.43 5.55

1:9% %+:T6^+L:00 6.56 6.72 6.58 '

9.63 16.12

9.91 6,71

4.92

22.90 22.31 9.69 8.68 ^:t6 60. 2

8.65

5.48

9.37

15.75

9.75

6.50

4.77

9.41

15.75

9.71

6.50

4.78

28.81

10.07

14.56

8.51

10.45

15,06

11.65

6:20

The appointments of Hurdle I. Lea as division vice-presidentraw materials purchasing and traffic and Haven H. Newtoft- as-division -TTCf^TTresidcnt^^ntitistrtaf retatioris has^ peen announced by Harold W. Whitcomb, president of Eiekl-crest Mills, Inc.,'of Spray.

Le4ri-idi'rnrly- 4iree-t(ir of raw materials purclrasiog and

traffic, is a native of High Point and received his BS degree In textiles from N. C. State University at Raleigh. He joined Fieldcrest immediateiy upon graduation in 1959 and worked as quality control engineer until September, 1960, when he entered'the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to continue his sudv. lie (.ompleted work lor his master of bu'^i-ness aaministration degree in July, 19G1 and returned to Uieldcrest.

6.61

11.13

12.89

9.05a.+3-3.78 3.67

7.07 6.90

16,59 16.27 5.42 5.31

15.75 15.49 3.53-.

8.0?

2.32 8.87

15.64

2.33 1.54

11.87

8.02

2.32 8.87

15.64

2.33 1.54

11.87

15.46

4.22

-9t05 3.78 7.07 16.59 5.42 15.75

-l.a7-A4y44/a^(-.. .2rSi-.MS-3-53-16.00 Nation-Wide Sec 10.56 10.37 10.56 10 34 wl4 3 tclztu vzvy add Weekly Investg jb6 Natl Investors 6.51 6.40 6.51 6.43

National Securities Series;

7.82

2.26

8.67

15.38

2.29

1.53

11.69

15.19

4.16

180 344 4'%

235

422

309

263

33'%

528

239 87

550 3b

373 156 364 81%

Gulf Oil GulfStaUt .80

369

S'-i

122

5'.'2

258

32'/

30'/j

786

46As

44'/

353

332

31'+

248

41''

40%

26%

243/4

164

533'4

50'2

502

43'/.

40'/4

299

10%

93/4

166

60'/i

440

40'+

207

47'/

177

21%

109

22%

20%

457

30'/2

26%

250

57%

51'/2

1069

93.4

8*8

39'2

38'/

483

17'/

16'/4

389

53'2

503 i

644

63%

...510

591.2

5711

140

27'/4

26'/4

-2

5'% '% 32 +T'4

Most Active Stocks For Week

41% +1 25% +1% 53'/% + '/4 43 +1'/4

10% + %

42'/ +

21% +2%

22'/b +1%

17% +1% 53 1'4

59 - '%

27'/4 + %

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks. Yearly High Low

Control Dat Boeing Gulf Wn In Sperry Rnd Gen Motors Fairch Hillr 1 Chrysler Am Tel Tel Un Oil Cal US Steel Beth Steel Ling Tern V 5 Am Cyan Magnavox Varian Asso

Pan Am _____

Fair Cam

BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit ,75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Renguat BethStI l.SOa Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 RorgWar 2.20 RriggsS 2.40a Brunswick RucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1,20 Burroughs 1

182

215

917

37'%

34^.

13%

46%

102 30

35'%

12%

42'4

681 1111 1872 45

3729 69'4

35% 1%

34'% '/4

13% + %

46'% + 'j Halliburf 1,70

30 +l' j Ham Pap .90

726 56'4 52% 54% + ' Harris Int 1

37'% 34% 34% +2'4 HeclaM l.ISe

2% 2'/4 2'j + 1,4 Herclnc MOe

34% 29% 33% +4% Hertz 1.20 19 17% 18% - % HewPack .20

45'4 65% -r '% Hoff Electron

23'4 2S'4 +1% Holid Inn .50

31% -rl'% Holly Sugar 1

39% 1-2 Homesik 1.60

42 + % Honeywl 1.10

7% + J4 Hook Ch 1.40

25% 23% 25% +2'% House Fm 1

14'+ 13'% 14'4 +1% Houst LP 1

16% 19 1-3' Howmet Cp 1

214 ??'- + S- HuntFds ,50b

27'% 27% - Hupp Cp ,)7f

80% 89', J r1%

- H

391/4

82'%

37'%

33%

108'/4

61%V

63'/%

55%

42%

44% 56% 42'.% 79% 21634 123'4 100'/2 84',

23%

17'/.

65%

'48.T.

493/4

38',

30 36' 2 234

96^

57%

5934

East Air Lin Itek Corp Std Oil NJ

V2eek's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

.........

. 521,800

33'2

38'4

-6

372,900

69' +

65'.4

653/4

+ ',8

. --------

302 COO

34%

30%

344

..........

. 298,000

30' +

2S8

283-8

1 3-8

. 268,400

71%

67' 2

70''b

+ 5.

- 254,400

193 8

173.8

18'2

+ 2'4

- 213,100

34' 8

31.4

33' z

+ 2'a

. 211,400

55%

54'. 8

54'2

''2

__________

-- 196,400

51'e

48'4

48's

| 88,600

41'-.

41%

+ 4%

---- _...

187,200

34%

29's

33'8

- 43r

. - 185,800

7334

843/a

-9%

. 100,700

31'a

31' 4

-4- 3^

--- 158,800

38' 2

36' 2

36 +

- - 3/8

155,900

30'8

27%

29'/8

--1

- ____

153,600

56Li.-

- - 54^ -

-55%-

'-B

_______

. 143,600

119 +

109'a

117'8

143,000

83'8

7534

82'e

+ 6>4

________

141,800

91'a

133,400

643/8

62' +

6j'a

+ 3a

51 4T%

64 33

63 29'2

291 49 +

165

231

158

1012

305

199

160

348

2S'/4

32 39% 4?'4 7^.

3734

189

256 211 311 122 403

30 18'8

87 42 +

699 70

40% 31

284s 42''4 433 8 42'4 40% 39'4 513. 482.,

12'. 9,%

41'. -L 1': 32'2 + 34 29% -1 48 r6 43%

17'2 41% 63'J

141 90 93 50

37% 36% 30 2934

22%

283

251

331

248

233.

45'4 20

33.

Nat Can 50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 I ,,, f^af Fuel 1.60 Nat Gent .20 5 Nat Gyps 2

li:! N Lead 3.25e

Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 , Nevada P .84 Newbery 68t - % NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Niag MP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80

74 24 223 70'2

311 3434 248 40',

44 283

607 12

40% + % lf'8 -r % 41 4 7'10

243 32 405 S?%

399 45'i

x90

14'4

38' 2 173/4

23',.

67'.

33' 2 38',

2734

11'4

29',4 S5'2 40' B 13'/

233. -4- I,,

70'4 +2% 34'2 + 34 I 39'% s.

-u-

^ L)n Elec 1.20

32 +2% UnOCal 1.20a

58*8 +3' 2

4433 +434 Un Pac l.SOa 14'4 +1'4 . Un Tank 2.30

29 4 ','4 J4 -1 49% 1-1% 2334 -r334

1114 28, 351 72%

1023 90',4

-c-

-I-

Ca! FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1,30 CampRL .45* Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen ,80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrlerCp 2 CarterW .40* Case Jl CaferTr 1.20 Ce'aneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraff lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.36 , Col Piet ,l3f Com 1C re 1.80 CoinSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comset Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas ,50 CrouseHd .10 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

225

234

213

32 73

x674

116

167

146

585

241

212

105

337

200

354

108

33*

27%

20',%

27',%

52%

23%

44'4

77,4

14'4

21%

37%

39'/S 46',4

40'%

14%

39344

65%

367 39

34'/

47'/

414.

99 37 345 2131 843 402 90 184 249 9i?

533 260 51 476 321 197 377 45% 800 33',4 199 38%

287

63'%

27',

404

52'+

271

182

173

384

30%

162 82

X64 15%

182 71

25',4

5218 42

171 47% 92 312 25 357

x25

228

427/

480 49

469

261

11%

19%

3'i

33 +

-F V/ ,

27+,

-Fl'.

31'

34'.

-1-3

19'/

19/

1' +

27%

28'2

-f-1%

26%

27%

52'2

-FT 2

22%

23+i

-h '2

42'+

43'/

76%

76'2

- %

13'.

13%

-FI

19%

21'/

-Fl%

34'/4

37%

t-2%

47%

50+4

-F3'+

35'/+

39%

+ 4%

44%

46',

37'+

39'+.

-F1+,

12%

14%

-t-2'/

37'

393 +

-F2*8

36%

36'

-F '/

61'.2

65+8

+ 4%

3434

383,4

+ 3+

26%

30+

-F1',2

17%

18%

-Fl%

21%

+ 3' 8

31',4

-F2'8

28%

M'4

-f '

44'.

458

134

87'-i

89'+.

28+8

-F '/2

57%

59'/

63/+

4-1%

25''-

4-1%

35%

2538

4- %

37'

393+

4-2%

50'/i

51 + 4

4- %

41',

4-13+

32'.

33' +

4-1%

36%

38,+

4- '-4

28%

30'4

4-1+,

49'

4- %

26%

2834

4-2'/+

77+,

41','4

41%

79+.

4-2''2

15'2

15+

4- '4

66%

-3+i

33'/

38' +

4-6

24'

24' +

_ t

45+.

4- '

307

309%

-f +8

17+

18'

4-T.'4

38%

42'4

4-2

46'+

44%

45*8

-f 1+8

21%

23%

4-2+

63/,

4- %

10'/

11+1

4-1%

IdahoPw 1 40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Nick 280 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 2^ Int T8.T 1.50

131

467

34+

15%

73'%

6.%

202 39 727 36'/4

285 22% 279 993 243 50%

NorNGas 2.40 46 50'2

Nor Pac 2.60 x204 52% NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl ,60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1,50 72 1'% Norwich 1.30

6% + 7,,

3d% - ' .

33%

15%

ITE Ckt lb

33%

14'2 72 5'4 38

31% 3Vi +4'/i x97 86'% 85'% 85%

123 29% 26% '29% +23+

391 378'% 362'3 378 ~ 6'7 Occident .80b

312 36% 34% 3o34 -2','4 OhIoEdis 1.20

2X 877 151,^ gju 3'/, oilnMath 1.80

66 0'.2 8,% 8'% -r /a Otis Elev 2

823 26 24% 26 + ' Outb Mar .80

593 76'/2 72'2 7i% H 3% Owenslll 1.35

22 26/ 25% 26 + % OxfrdPap .80

132 37 36% 36% %

109 34'/ 197 28% 797 119 29 473i 149 40 111 64

37' 8 38' 2 +1^8 uniiAirLm I

15% 17'2 +2 UnitAirc 1.60 27' -t- 5 llnltrnrn aCip 71-2 +3 22'4 +1'

98% + ' .............

40, us'BoraxTa

AA3^ "1 USGypsm 3a

46% 51% .16 US Ind .70

US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40

27\a

67*8

21,4 97% 48'4

Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20

33% 34 + %

27'4 27% + 3.

110% 115% -^8 US Rub 1.

36%

47% +1% 38'. 4 T/8

-o-

US Smelt lb

627. +3'/. 5*' 2 '>0

62 +3/8 Unit Whefan

UnivOPd 1.40

Upiohn 1,60

644 427

217 28% 351 58% X306 38/% 273 17% 289 S5'/4 114 18'%

40%

27%

567.

37%

16/?

50.?

17'%

41'J -1% -

28'4 + '4

57'? 1', vanad 1.40a 38'4 + % Varian Asso 17'J +1 Vendo Co .50 54 ,'4 vaEIPw 1.28

18 + %

- J-

-P-

JohnsnJ 1,40a JonLogan .80

PacG El 1.30

139 49'/ 47% 49' + % PC Ltg 1.50

16 170% 165 167'% 3'/2 Petrol

157 41% 39% 39% % PacTiT 1.20

874 52% 46'J 527/ +6% Pan Am .60

425 26% 24/b 26'? +2'/9 Panh EP 1.60

-K-

Kaiser Al 1

232

42%

40'4

40'?

-1+

KayserRo .60

30%

4- + '

Kennelotf 2

789

40'/4

39%

4-1% !

KernCLd 2.60

61'/

61'/?

4-4

Kerr Me 1.40

145

83%

80';*-

4-2'/;

[KimbClark 2

153

51%

47%

51'/4

+ 3'/+ '

Koppers 1.40

27'-'4

26'./

4- ' 4

Krcsge .80

163

38'+

36%

4- '4

Kroger 1.30

345

22%

22% 4- '/a,

L-

Lear Sleg .70

219

21'

20'

21+

4- 14

LehPCem .60

156

9'/,

9+,

4- '

Leh Val Ind

268

4- +

Lehman 1.72g

130

31%

30'+

30%

4- %

LOFGIs 2.80a

297

42%

40+-4

4-1++

LibbM.cN .49t

10'8

934

+ '2

LiggettSiM 5

103

65+

4-5

Littonin 1.64t

752

83+4

Livingstn Oil

201

5=8

5'J

4- +4

LockhdA 2.20

1323

62%

60+4

61+4

Loews Theaf

28%

26%

28'4

4-2.4

LoneS Cem 1

192

15'4

14','?

15'/4

4- ++ 1

LoneSGa 1.12

352

19'

+ +4

LonqliLt 1.08

157

30+

29%

30' +

4-T4

Lorillard 2.50

135

4334

43%

4-2'/

Lucky Str .80

18%

16'4

18+4

4-2 :

Lukens StI 1

461

352

31 + 8

34%

4-2%

Peab Coal 1 PennDixle .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.208 Phelp D 3:40a Phlla El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40

Publkind .34t Pullman 2.80

363

36+

35%

36'4

L ' /

146

27',

27'4

27'

-f- ' '2

167

10'-2

10.

10'-

-f- '2

317

22/

22'

f %

1536

56'.

51%

55+8

-F 'a

165

35'.4

33'/4

33%

-1'/

X432

27'

26'/

27%

-hi

102

41+,4

40+/4

41' +

11%

-F '8

X202

53'/2

54%

-fl'

34+4

33+

343/4

+ +4

385

55',

52'/4

54%

-fU

78.4

75+/+

76'4

21/4

257

73%

69'/?

72+/+

-hi

400

72+

68'/

72'.4

-h2 +

537

68'/3

-68'a

-h1+

159

32'.+

31%

-h '

187

42%

39'i

41+4

-hl + +

151

34%

33+

33+4

- +8

594

5T+

49+4

50'

-h %

306

48'+

46'/4

124

53+

56' +

-h1%

151

9',

10%

-h1%

1316

170

154+/+

170 -fll'i

405

-h +

144

46%

45'

-h2%

WarnPic 50a WarnLamb 1

WnBanc 1.10

Weyerhr 1.40

White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2

Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80

) 135

14b

13'2

! 872

51'

48's

) 275

27+8

25%

X1964

51'.8

48'4

3 205

38'4

1 56

57'4

552

7//

61' 2

5%/4

1 701

84'-4

79'8

; 427

; 231

28+8

26'/

173

47''8

) 161

23'2

i 78

26+'8

1 169

56';

381

16'a

14' 2

31'a

30b3

) 171

43'-e

41+4

325

40'8

38%

283

47?

44+8

) 1386

41's

164

13>,4

) 88

x279

67+8

65'4

W-X-Y-Z-

218

34'4

1559

30'i

27+4

207

27'?

24+4

203

48'4

47+4

X127

17 + 4

16+4

450

38/

37'8

) 148

21+8

366

31%

30'2

1 1007

40'2

36+4

925

522

46+8

267

343,4

33' +

389

32',

31++

1 90

41' 2

40+8

502

61'a

54'2

33'4

847

20%

19%

182

32+8

1057 215

197'4

621

30'.'4

26+4

612

STO

47+4

, -4-43 8

25% 27% +1%

Cap Fd

Inconie

Investmf

SfOCK

Commw Tr A&B Commw TrC&D Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8, H Bal Eaton & H Stk

Employ Gr.p__.....

Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co W14-2 tctu F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Fsf Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd

11.11 13.70 14.11 13.80

Balanced Borid Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl V/estern

10.72 5.74 4.54 6.68 5.P0 8 40 9.86 5.89

9.19

9.03

9.19

8.99

NEA Mut Fd

10 36

10.26

9.54

9.35

9.54

9.37

New England

11.06

10.92

9.60

9.38

9.60

9.41

New Horiz RP

15.35

15.02

1.57

1.54

1.57

1.54

Noreast Inv

16.49

16.22

1.66

1.62

1.66

1.63

One William St

14.90

14.63

8.75

8.73

8.75

8.72

Oppenheim Fd

22.54

21.99

9.29

9.17

9.29

9.16

Penn Sq

17.18

16.55

13.75

11,00

3.87

12.58

15.25

5.89

69.73

11.23

14,98

11.40

8.75

3,42

6.69

12.95

11.57

15.02

13.46

10.75

3.77

8.76

12.34

14.87

5.71

68.16

11.02

14.55

11.16

8.63

3.35

6.56

12.59

11.42

14.72

13.75

11.00

,3.87

23.58 -2X13 13.16 12.88 9,56 9.44

10.21 9.97

12.56

1I25

5.89

69.73

11.23

14.98

11.40

8.75

3.42

6.69

12.95

11.57 15.02

23.58 13.16

9.56

10.21

12.72 12.68 16.38 26.16 8.33 Ibyladd 5.07 5.66 8.10 10.29

12.45

12,38

16.16

25.57

8.17

12.72

12,68

16.38

26.16

8.33

13.46

10.87 3.74 8.68

12.58

14.90

5.69

67.88 10,97 14.56 11.24

8.67

3.35

6.58

12.65

11.41

14.73

23.26

12.92

9.42

9.86

12.49

12,43

18.08

26.40

8.17

Peoples Sec Phila Fd Pine Stret Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth Income Invest Qtly Dist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds; Balanced - _______

HURDLE

NEWTON

47.45,,/ 4W0-4 7,45 18.00 -

Investing Corns 4.97 5.07 5.03

5.66 8.10 10.29

5.53

7.94

10.15

5.50

8.05

10.20

56%

6I%>

27%

23 + 25% 60

4118 13%

65% -t-66'a 1

Fletcher Fd

9.48

9.36

9.48

9.53

1 ,

Fla Growth

5.65

5.57

5.65

5.55

Fnd Lf

5.00

4.91

5.00

4.92

Founders

7.56

7.38

7.56

7.34

-1-2+8

Foursquare Fd

12.50

11.95

12.04

12.42

Franklin Custodian

+ 'a

Com Stk

6.60

6.46

6.60

6.51

_ 3,4

Inc Stk

2.89

2.84

2.89

2.82

-F ' 2

Pfd Stk

2.56

2.53

2.56

2.52

-2'a

Utilities

7.48

7.37

7.48

7.38

-r3+4

Fund of Am

8.46

8.20

8.46

8.27

-^1'4

Fundamtl Inv

10.37

10.20

10.37

10.25

-FT 2

Gen Invest Tr

6.55

6.46

6.50

6.53

Group Securities:

-r %4

Aerospace-Sci

9.38

9.16

9.38

9.19

-t-r

Common Stk

13.09

12.74

13.09

12.62

-F 4* 8

Fully Admin

9.20

9.02

9.20

8.97

331. + % 29 B 1 27% +3 47'8 ',2

17% -i 1

37% V

Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial lap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend Ins&Bank StkFd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos Investors Stock Mutual Inc Selective Variable Pay

19,80

12.78 24.74

4.98

14.79

8.99 5.60

12.08

7.68

11.39

5,33

12.60

11.80

19.36

12.61

24.29

4.72

14.66

5.45

11.86

7.57

11.13

5,18

12.38

11.51

19.80 12.'8 24.74

4.82

14.66

8.99

5.60

12.08

7.68

11.39

5.33

12.60

11.80

19.38

12,81

24.27

5.01

14.79

8.85

7.53

11.23

S.P

12.42

11.53

Group Funds: 19.21

Com Stk

11.13

10.87

11.13

11.40

Inti Inv

13.22

12.98

13.22

12.95

Special

26.72

26.06

26.72

26.11

Sec Equity

11.12

10.93

11.12

11.11

Selected Amer

10.53

10.37

10.53

11.34

Sharehl Tr Bos

10.46

10.26

10.46

10.26

Southwstn Inv

8.72

8.54

8.72

8.57

Sovereign Inv

14.44

14.09

14.44

14.04

State St Inv

45.07

43.99

45.07

44.30

Steadman Sci

5.78

5.63

5.78

5.65

Steadman Shrs

18.95

18.33

18.95

18.31

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

20.58

20.23

20.58

20.25

Stock

13.06

12.81

13.06

13.18

Infl

13.42

13.25

13.42

12.86

Sterling Inv

12.24

12.01

12.24

12.04

Sup Inv Grth

4.85

4.69

4.85

4.77

Televisn Elect

8.87

8.68

8.87

8.74

Temp Gth Can

14.02

14.00

14.02

14.05

Texas Fund

10.83

10.63

10.83

10.68

20th Cent Gr Inv

5.24

5.15

5.24

5.18

20th Cent Inc

5.40

5.30

5.40

5.29

United Funds;

Accumulative

16.47

16.26

16.47

16.35

Income

12.98

12.80

12.98

12.84

Science

8.44

8.25

8.44

8.27

Unit Fd Can

4.87

4.82

4.87

4.81

Value Line Funds;

Value Line

7.25

7.09

7.25

7.10

Income

5.72

5.59

5.72

5.58

Sped Sit

5.06

4.90

5.06

4.87

Vanguard Fd

4.87

4.72

4.87

4 70

Varied Indust

5.18

5.06

5.18

5.04

Viking Gth

6.38

6.25

6.38

6.29

Wall St Invest

11.06

10.81

11.06

10.84

V.'ash Mut Inv

11.54

11.31

11.54

11,32

Wellington Fd

13.13

12.94

13.13

12.95

Western Indust

7.01

6.83

7.01

6.91

Whitehall Fd

12.61

12.45

12.61

12.47

Windsor Fd

16.93

16.54

16.93

16.54

Winfield Grth In

8.17

7.95

8.17

8.03

Wisconsin Fd

6.94

6.84

6.94

7.18

,Worth

6.48

6.39

Newton was foi'merly director of industrial relations and has been with Fieldcrest since 1957. He was industrial relations representative at the Blanket and Sheeting Mills at Draper until 1960 when he was appointed personnel manager of" FldcrsTs Automatic Blanket plant sTt' Smithfield and of the Karastan Spinning Division in Greenville. He returned to company headquarters at Spray as manager of employe Telalions. Newton is a native of Burlington, Vermont and received his AB degree from Brown University and his masters degree in personnel administration from George Washington University,

FIELDCREST CONTINUES EXPANSION

10.78

9,58

7.52

19.00

10.68

9,57

7.41

19 21 10.76 9,58 7.52

19.06

10.78

9.55

7.46

34%

32%

-1% + 1 - 3% + 3e

+ 5,8

American

Exchange

Data Processing Chapter Opens

32% +P,

is a

215

172' 30% - J'i, 50% +3

WEEKLY N

Jan 1 to date

1965 to date

Y STOCK SALES

- -..... 27,418,470

----------- . 32,684,570

------------- 38,728,054

-------------- 23,334,940

------------ . 27,410,000

... . 38,728,054

23,334,940

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) Following record ot selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock Exchange, giving the individual .sa..Lor thg. .ve% ).he week's high, tovw'and closing prices and the net change from last week's close.

Aerojet .50a

Sales

(hds./ High Low Close

Net

Chg,

163 33 30% 32% + l%

-R-

Over The Counter

17% 19% +2

-M~

Mack Tr 1.59t MacvRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.71e

Dan Riv 1.20

21/

20'/

DavcoCp 1.60

24'/

23+6

Day RL 1.32

29%

Deert 1.80*

275

Delta Air 1

358

119/

115

DenRGW 1.10

127

18'/

17'/k

DetEdU 1.40

132

33%

32>/

Det StMl .60

350

12'/j

11%

DiamAlk 1.20

262

33%

31%

Disney .40b

394

81%

Dist Scag 1

32/

30%

DomcMin .10

42/

40/

Doug Alrc

44/+

Dow Chem 2

54T

63%

60/4

DraperC 1.20

21%

19%

Dressind 1.25

1061

30'/+

29,

D ke Pw 1.20

41'/

40%

duPont 5.75#

387 156

146%

Duq Lt 1.60

127

31%

DynamCp .40

197

11%

707 +2% Mar Mid 1.30

lllA

Marquar .25g

MayDStr 1.60 x254 ; Maytag 1.60a

80+ +1 'McDon Co .40

637/ti +2/i MerckC 1.40a 21 +1/ MerrChap 1e

30 + % MGM 1b

East Air .15g

X1430

75%

82%

-h6'

EastGF 1.49f

87/+

- '

EKodak 1.608

632 128% 125+A 127%

-h '

EafonYa 1.25

203

hi'

EG8.G .20

557

45/4

51%

-h2%

ElBondS 1.72

110

32'

31%

EiPasoNG 1

454

18+

17%

18%

-f

Emer El 1,50

*03/4

60%

-h 4c

End Johnson

22%

21%

22%

+ T

Fi iel.ack RR

168

-h %

EthylCorp .60

368

34.+

32/4

34'/.

-h1%

I ,nsPd .60b

351

22+/4

24V

+ %

Eversharp

211

18%

IIV4

-fl'/.

FairCam .75#

1436 119+ 109% 117,

-h 3/4

Fair Hill .30#

2544

19%

17%

11 2

-h2'/4

Fansteel Met

710

35,'4

34'.

-h2+/4

Fedders .70#

13+/4

IS'-?

-fl'/.

FedDStr 1.70

x252

56%

54'

56'a

-f1++

Ferro Cp 1.20

273/4

27'/

-f2',8

Filtrol 2.00

64'

41%

-f2+4

F.restne 1.40

148

46%

45%

46',

f '/?

FirstChrt .lit

511

17%

15%

17%

+ 1

Flintkote 1

132

16%

17%

-fT'.

Fla Pow 1.36

49'

49'/+

- 3 +

Fla PLt 1.64

120

73'

71 1

72%

FMC Cp .75

303

30%

29%

30'e

-f '

FoodFair .90

205

14'

+ %

FordMot 2.40

1312

42%

42',

-f4

Fore Dair .50

454

20+8

20'/8

f '8

FreepSul 1.25

141

38+4

FruehCp 1.70

214

26'4

25+8

26'. 8

-hi

Gam Sko 1 30

22% 21%

22%

-h

G Accept 1.20

202

19+8

20'2

-f 'a

GenAnllR .40

878

21,2

-fiv.

Gen Cig 1.20

19'2

19' 2

-f 1%

GenDynam 1

393

50?

47'

-hT

Gen Elec 2.60

91+

87?

' '2

Gen Fds 2.20

367

73 2

692

72'i

-hTv,

GenMllls 1.50

x82

60+4

SI't

604

-hi'4

enAAet 4.55#

1614

71%

47'

70%

31% + % MinnMM 1.20 11% + Vt Mo Kan Tex

,Mo Pac A 5 iMobilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52

Morrell Motorola 1

.60

257

34'.

31'.

42+.

42' +

178

22'8

22'

117

56%

51'/

1581

38'

36'

106

63'

6T4

110

29%

27%

389

14%

13'

698

21'*

20*8

x254

33%

31++

126

30*8

26*'b

655

31'.

28'

48.

121

45' +

43+*

150

36'2

34'

460

74'8

22'/*

471

38?

36'

289

25%

138

27'2

26'/

301

80+

77%

6+4

80'.

79+4

871

45'e

44%

159

15'8

14'4

1176

42'.

39'/

3T?

3T +

507

20+6

26*

24+4

575

96%

-N~

271

88' +

83'.4

113

47%

46+4

34'

3%,

29% +1% 14 + %

32% +1 30 + 5

lS/t> + %

31/'2 +1 32 + %

21 + %

86 + %

ZSales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvt-

or leml-annual declaration.

extra or extras.

or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. r>New Issua. pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or

dividend, t - Paid in stock during 1964, esiim.iled tii'h v.ilue on ex dlviilend or ex-dlslribuliun dale, cld Called, x Ex dividend, y Ex Divi-

xr -Ex rightii. xw- Without

,?rz

RCA .80b

953

45+

42+8

45'4

-J-22

RalstonP 1.20

148

47+4

45',

472

-hT'8

RalstonP wi

24'. 2

2318

23'

1 Rayonier 1.40

377

33'

-h

Raytheon .80

X1268

53'

52%

-+a

Reading Co

138

+ 3%

: Reich Ch .40

128

11+4

12 + 4

-h +4

RepubStI 2.50

613

44+8

40a

43/2

-h4+8

Revlon 1.30

714

49+

45'?

49'/2

-h2's

I Rexall .30b

X271

26/

24+4

25'

-1- +

Reyn Met .90

477

51%

48%

51'

-h1++ I

Reyn Tob 2

614

36+/4

34''2

36/?

-h2+!

RheemM 1.20

24%

23*8

24%

-h '

Roan Sel .98e

848

7'/

7'b

-h '',

1 Rohr Cp .80

171

23'

-hle'

RovCCola .72

21*4

22+4

-hi

; RoyDut 1.79e

927

35'.+

33'/+

35 -h2 :

' RyderSys .60

17'

16%

Safeway 1.10

368

25'

24'

25'/ -hi*8

StJosLd 2.80

129

39Vs

39 -h1%

SL SanFran 2

39+/4

37%

39 -h1% .

IStRegP 1.40b

490

27'

28% -f T '

Sanders .30

173

57%

53'

55'

- %

Schenley 1.40

696

34.

30+4

34 -fJ4

' Scherlng 1

219

57 '

-h1%

Schick

119

7' +1

;SCM Cp .40b

1217

53'4

56'

! Scott Paper 1

369

28%

27'

27+

f '2

Saab AL 1.80

43'/

40'

43'

-f3 + 4

. SearlGD 1.30

136

39%

37'

39'/

1 Sears Roe la

750

47%

44'

46' +1'8

iSeeburg .60

192

-fl+4

Servel

151

Sharon StI 1

156

34'

31+

34'

-hi'

Shell Oil 1.90

470

61%

59%

-hi 1

ShellTra .87e

20%

-hi' ,

SherwnWm 2

166

48+4

-f2++

[Sinclair 2,40

351

63% +1

. SingerCo 2.20

821

50%

50 -h4%;

SmithK l.SOa

341

54'

53% -hl+ '

SoPRSug .150

429

22%

25 -f 3 1

SouCalE 1.25

228

38%

-h1%

South Co 1.02

329

28'

29% -h '

SouNGas 1,30

149

31%

-T

SouthPac 1.50

424

27%

-fl

South Ry 2.80

180

45'/2

42%

45% -h3'

Spartan Ind

964

18%

16'

18% -h2''

Sperry Rand

2980

30'

28+

-1+

SquareD .60a

153

19+

18%

19 -h

StdBrand 1.30

114

34%

33%

Std Kolls .50

241

19'?

17%

19' -hl+.

StOilCal 2.50b

729

6T.2

59%

60 '2 -f +;

iStOilInd 1.70

470

48++

47 2

X4 i

StOilNJ 3.30e

1334

64%

63'*

-h %!

SidOilOh 2.40

60'

67%

67+s

1'4:

iSt Packaging

369

10%

9'/4

9'a

-hi'/ :

StanWar 1.50

50'

57'

58b -hi',.

:StauffCh 1.60

130

39'

39*8

hi''

1 SterlDrug .90

266

39'

38'

39+

-h '4

StevenJP 2.25

128

41%

39+

41'

+1%

' Studebak .25e

225

37%

35'

36'

W '8

(Sun Oil lb

50'/

49'/+

493+

+8 ,

Sunray 1.40a

151

27%

26'

27%

-h '|l

! Swift Co 2

281

48%

44%

47/

-h2+/4 ,

Tampa El .60

352

3014

38%

-h

T-

Tpledyne Inc

578

88'

BO8

87+8

-f?'4 ,

Tenneco 1.20

544

21 + 4

2C'h

21',.

Tt-xaco 2.60a

65?

68'

-1

r>xfTrn 1.05

17,).

t; 0

IV'q

....

irxCSul .40

1315

1U7'4

107%

1 I'y

: TpxrtclfV.t .60

1002

104' 2

VV /

102'h

i 2

'TexP Ld ,35e

13'.

I44

Textron 1.20

215

50'8

52.

1 '

iThiokol .35e

869

18+8

-(- +8

TIdewat Oil

73+

72'4

'ij

Tim RB 1.80a

262

35'a

33*8

34+4

h %l

TransWAir 1

557

76+

75'

-f?. 1

Transamer 1

432

30'4

28' 2 .

. 30

4-1*8 1

iTransitron .

595

12+.4

13'?

Tri Com .92e

378

23,

72'4

22+4

' 4

'TwnCen 1.20b

259

35%

32+

34%

+ %

Over-The-Counter Stocks By The Associated Press

Quotations from the NASD are reprr

mately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Pric-

Bid Asked

17% 19'2

10'

Barber Greene

Blue Bell, Inc.

Carolina Capital Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas

1 72 1'

33% 354. 6% 18% 5'8 1%

11 11-16 17' 2

17'2 34% 36 6'8 19'4 5^a 2%

AiaxMaqn .lOe

21's

18'8

20*8-:

AmPetrofA .40e

9+8

9'8

9+8-i-

ArkLaGas 1.50

40+B

39'a

Asamera

272

3'4

3 3

3-16-rl

-16

Assd Oil&G

782

2'4

2'4-h

+ 8

Atlas Cp wt

319

I'a

1'2

Fa -h

1 J

Barnes Eng

153

26+4

273,8~

BrazLtPw 1

489

9'8

9*8

98-t-

Brit Pet ,55e

9'8

8's

9'e-e5

-16

Campb Chib

305 6

, 3-16

5 + 4

6' 8 +

+ 8

Can So Pet

164

2'4

2's -

Cdn Javelin

309

6' 2

5' 2

6+8 4-

Cinerama

3+b

3' 8

3' 4

Ctrywide RIty

105

1'4

T24-

I J

Creole P 2.60a

107

32+b

35%-M

l'4

Data Cont

129

8+4

7+8

8+6 + 1

l'4

EquityCp ,05r

3'4

3'4 +

' +

Fargo Oils

2+4

2*8 2

11-16-r

Feimt Oil

102

9'8

9 -T-1

4/8

Fly Tiger

1190

50'4

43%

48*8-t-2+/8

Gen Plywd It

624

9+8

8-8

8-*8

Giant Yei .60

221 7

15-16

7 5-16

7''a+9-

Goldfleld

290

2+8

2'4

2+8-e

Gt Bas Pet

157

2'2

2' +

22 +

Gulf Am Cp

124

7'/8

6'8

7'.8 +

A new chapter of the international As.sociation of Data Processing and Computer Mnage-has, been organized tor Eastern North Carolina.

The Coastal Plains North Carolina Chapter was formed this week at the Country Squire re-saurant near Kenansville.

It has 32 members, all of whom are engaged in computer management and have interest in data processing.

First chapter officers are William Ingoe president of Cates Pickle Co. of Faison, president; and Mrs. Mildred McGrath, data processing faculty member of the Schoolo f Business at East

Fieldcrest Mills president Harold W. Whitcomb has announced the acquisition by the company of 100 per cent ownership of Delaware Vailey Wool Scouring Co. in Philadelphia.

Fieldcrest has owned 50 per cent of the firm since December, 1960 Thomas and Joseph Kenworthy, who previously owned 50 percent of Delaware Valley, exchanged their stock for Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. stock, Whitcomb said.

Delaware Valley Wool Scouring ('o. scours all the new raw wool for Karastan Spinning Division and does commission scouring.

Another purchase by Fieldcrest, effective Jan. 3, gave the firm ownership of the assets of the Morgan Carpet Mills, a division of Morgan Mills, Inc., at Laurel Hill. The plant will be operated as Laurel Carpet Mills, a division of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

Whitcomb, in announcing the purchase, said that all marketing functions will be headed by Walter B. Guinan. president of the Karastan Rug Mills. Robert J. Saunders, formerly president of the Morgan Carpet Mills, will be general manager of plant operations.

The Laurel Hill operation is a new tufted carpet plant started in 1965. The plant is integrated, with its own finishing. and has an annual capacity of $15 million.

Whitcomb said the acquisition has great potential for Fieldcrest in this important area of the home furnishing market and will broaden Fieldcrests already important in this field.

MILLION-DOLLAR PRODUCER

State Farm Insurance Company has announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville wrote $1 million of life insurance volume during 1965. In doing so, McDonald was the first agent in North Carolina writing all lines auto, life and fii'e to reach the million-dollar goal.

Consolidation Key To Railroad Future

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen accepted a five per cent wage boost.

Retroactive to Aug. 12, it cost

ll2 12 6% 7

22% 227 s ! 2% 3 I

Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk.

48'2 19 9'n 25

25+4

19'/2

25''2

33' 8 33% 74a 7%

18'2

203

13'2

4'/i

12'/4

W'7

24''2 15%

Hoerner Wald Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrorv wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar .lOe Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RIC Vroup Scurry Rain Sbd W Air SlgnalOilA 1 Sperry R wt' Statham In Svnfex Cp .40 Technicol .40 Un Control .20

.82 9

74 21

2620

153

228

363

447

75 348

1113

160

1017

125

1319

605

1746

18%

143,8

533i

P4 ll'a 10'. 8 33.8 243

63'/8 53,4

18% 13' 2 5234 14a 9

23'4 334 583/8 45,8

185.8+ '4 14

533+

P4+ 'a 11'.-8+2'.4 10 + 'e

3',4+ ',8 24 +1

1'4

20%

27%

9'b

24%

75%

9'/2

5'/2

1^-16 13-16

18'.

25 26'/8 8',2 22'/?

69',8

By ROBERT J. REGAN UPI Financial Writer

Carolina College, secretary, NEW YORK (UPI)-Consoli-Members will meet monthly dation and computers hold the (each first Tuesday). They plan key to the railroad industrys!the railroads an additional $16 to take trips to computer ceii- brightening long-term outlook, | million in 1966 and it will add ters and to sponsor seminars, but the carriers have more $40 million to the industrys At the organizational meeting immediate problems, chiefly wage bill in 1967. four ECC computer specialists how to offset higher wage costs If unions representing presented a program on Pre- jn 1967

sent Computer Uses at East ^ strong surge in freight

during the first haif of

for the Future. The four col-,

are o ' fia| months, pushed railroad

acting directo'o^ the f 'l7J"wnHd'war'f

ECC computer center; 'ferry

uses coor-

4'g

lege staff members li'iw I McGrath;

27%+!'/ |Qj,qss 27/+1'/4 9 - %

75/2T4% Hannah, computer y'2+12 dinator; and Mrs.

D%+ %

remaining 487,000 workers the payroll accept a five cent boost, the increase in industrys labor cost will $240 million.

Some of the unions, however, has signaled their intention of

the

per

the

'lizabeth P.

Copyrighted by The Associated Presslsz! Johnson, Community and plari-WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES development specialist.

14' 2 4% 12% 17%

Kentucky Central Lance, Inc.

Life 8c Casualty Ins. Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Luck's, Inc.

National Food Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine

N.C. Natural Gas

Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg. Security Diy. Shs, Security Life & Trust

Sg,rt Paper Co. Sterling Inv. f und Sluiiec iiltf-r Mills Supr-I lul C.tblH TeXi/e Cliefiikals Textiles, Inc. Thertuo Plastics

Travelers Ins

U.S. Realty

Walker, B.B^ Shoe Western Carolina Tel, Western Power 8, Gas

39,+

19'

19%

22'

8'/'e

15'

23'

2+4

3'/8

15'/4

16'-+

15+8

153.4

l+.i

26 .

39'

40'4

4 %

36'2

37'%

14'?

3'i

4'4

5' 2

6'.+

' 3'/?

14'4

14 + 4

14'8

IS/

10' 2

n'8

11%

12'.2

25+8

25%

11 89

12.85

25+4

20'

1:-' '4

12.16

13.14

1 I 1 ,

-50

1 ) . M

/'.

14' .

15%

?>:.

18'4

18' /

33 1

3 + 4

10'4

10%,

38'4

13%

...

Total for week __________ 8,262,765

Week ago .................. 12,118,545

Year ago .............. 13,894,305

Jan 1 to date ............. 8,260,000

1966 to date _______________ 13,894,305

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

I Total for week $2,581,000

Week ago $3,122,000

Year ago $2,473,000

The international assosication was orgnized in 1951 and now has about 20,000 members in some 200 chapters in the United States, Canada and Japan.

Industry sources estimate 1966 S^ihng more than five per cent earnings of the 76 Class 1 ^nd this, together with such railroads (those grossing more ^her goals as rolling back work than $5 million annually) at $925 instituted in 1962 there million, $2 million short of the were particularly beneficial to postwar peak set in 1955, but ^he industry, suggest some $110 million over the 1965 total.bargaining is in the wind.

The huge rail mergers in various degrees of completion

PAA Schedule

What The Stock Market Did 288 Weekly

Two

Thii Prev. Year Years

NEW YORK (UPI)

The solid first-half showing, an extension of a pickup in freight volume that began in the latter months of 1965 as military freight volume and

as the year drew to a close promised needed economiies that could permit the rails to

spiral, pushed rail ug^ge and

upward revenues up by 5.6 easily outdistancing

1 v. a wvavwa vy a a a vaaavA

per cen , con.solidations will facilitiate

a .3,2 per service and better

Advances ......

Declines .......

; Unchanged ____

Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

week week ago ago Iecord 288 Weekly trans-Atlantic i opeiating rates. equipment utilization.

1202

274

1575

498

970

115

1513

878

522

148

1548

183

Weekly Numbtr of

N.Y. Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

Traded Issues

flights have been scheduled by Less spectacular freight gains -

1^5 Pan American World Airways were predicted for 1967, and the Antarcticas Weddell leals

%6 for the height of its 1967higher cost levels remain. Late search for food as deep as 1,600 summer schedule. This is arJo October, the 145,000-member Heet below the surface, increase of 22 weekly trans-

1575

508

993

1966

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following qivps the range of Dow-Jones clo'iinq averages for week ended Jan 6.

Indus .Rads Uiils 65 Stks

STOCK AVERAGES

r,i( t I uw I .1 Net Cl).

/H/i II Hus /4 786 4l bUB 74 I /.I,O,

U5.I6 2IUVH '705 16 210 Vb I 8 01

I.)6.24 1.18,61 i:!6.24 Lib.61 e 2.41

282 69 290.21 282.69 290.21 -t- 8,62

Atlantic crossings over the summer schedule.

Service between Honolulu vBnd four West Coast cities Seattle, Portland, .San Francisco and Los Angeles also will be inerea.sed, from 184 fligjils in the summer o 1966 lo 222 in 1967.

Help ease the tight money market

40 Bd'.

1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils ,Indus I Inc RRs

BONO AVERAGES

80.93 81.43 80.93 81.43 -4 72.32 80.80 82.95 87.63 72.16

72.32 80 80 82.95 87.63 72.16

72.80

181,63

83,56

87.73

73.12

0.54

72.80 t- 0,34 81 63 -e 0.92 83.56 + 0,78 87 72 + 0.13 u 73.12 + \M B.U

Plato described Atlantis in two works, Timaeus and Crilias, written about 37

- save at First Federal

18->Th0 Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 1967

Subscription For Summer

Beginning Of 4 Classes

Center

Campaign Begun s * ecreaHon

* ^ The beginning of four ttasses ] in takin

trill m announced by Re-tend th(

Theatre Season

taking the course should at-the first class scheduled creation Center. The classes in-!for Jan. 11. Pre-registration elude Ladies Exercise, a Begin-will be taken. ' ner Bridge Class, an Adult Be-i The adult Beginner Knitting

The _Worry Clinic

Millions Are Taken In By Medical Myths

for

Carolina

tre is under way with local Really Trying (July 10-15), chairmen taking season ticket The Music Man (July 17-25),

orders in various communities of Eastern North Carolina.

According to Producer-Direc-tor Edgar R. Loessin, the campaign will close Feb. 15. By that date, he said, the theater must have at least $63,000 in the bank. That means at least

3,500 season tickets at $18 each. g, u r'. /-i i

If the goal is not reached in Feb. 15 deadline, Loessin said, ^ _

tim, Loessin said, subscription We want verv much to conti- H S' -

checks will be returned and the nue to offer these Pfdctom Registration For

FountainJames Jefferson;

Goldsboro Mrs. Alan Kors- Ashford; StokesJ. B. Congle- day and Thursday from 1:30 period that the classes will be the most common medical

chun; ton; VanceboroAlton V. Whit-^p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Emphasis will held. fallacies. Discuss them in

Greenville Dr. Francis ley; WashingtonSen. Ashley he put on weight control and A young peoples Beginner your school hygiene classes,

Adams, Mrs. J. 11. Behr, Mr. Futrell, Dr. Robert E, Sandy,[physical fitness. Knitting class has also been too, for many people worry

and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Dr. 11. W. R. Roberson Jr.; The ten-week Beginner Bridge scheduled to begin on Jan. 11

R. Billica, Morris Brody, Dr. i Williamston - Mrs J Paul ^^^ss will be taught at the re-from 3:15 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Elmer Browning, Mrs. Don Cal-1 Simpson- Wilson-Mrs. Charles creation center on Wednesdays Pre-registration will be taken

" ...... '"om 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for botli of the classes.

The class is designed for be- Dancing classes for couples ginners. All-persons interested will begin on Monday, Jan. 16. 25, is the daughter who said her __ _ beginners class father's hair turned white over-

birth.

But ger^ns and viruses are so much smaller than blood cor-pseles that they may filter across from the mother into the

South Pacific (July 28-Aug. 5) and The Mikado (Aug. 7-12).

Season subscribers get reserved seats for all six productions.

Single tickets, not available until shortly before the season opens, are $4.50 each,

re^ch?ngte"$63,S^ gth" T,; jo

ition Center-Monday. [interested persons can attend cine from past generations.

Scotland Neck Mrs. Robert Classes will meet every Mon- any time during the 12-week So scrapbook this expose of unborn babys blood.

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

1967 season cancelled. to Eastern North Carolina. ..... ^ u n it c n/r. t . .

..We. . ..will have no .other,order to .do. this-.we must Adult Iducati-Ofl

choice, he said, because a'the support we need. So we arel^^ HeMrix.'aUU EQUCdTIOfl

subsidy to the theater to help it looking forward to hearing from The G. R. Whitfield School

many previous and new sub- . Lk have its first Adult Educa-

establish itself during the first three years of operation is no longer available.

The 1967 season is scheduled to open July 3 with Arsenic and Old Lace (July 3-8) and close Aug. 19 with the final performance of Any Wednesday (Aug. 14-19).

In addition to those non-mu-Ical comedies the schedule

ELM STREET

five'^eeks-"^ nrRaV'Minges"'lltnfy Sis! ^ 1:30 p.m.-Udfes Escrcise

Subscribers may obtain sea- >'''> E. E. "ht. J. 9. at 7:00

son tickets and make seat 'res-;Jll- fhar'es Ross, Mrs. P - ' 3:30 p.m.-Gym (G.rls Basket-

ervations directlv with the^- ' ^

Summer Theatre, P.O. Box 2712,'^teinnieyer Jr.. Mrs. George Education and Basic Arch Weld- 7 30 p.m.-Church League Greenville, N.C. 27834. .Weipnd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles mg. Basketball

Subscription chairmen in thei^ ' All persons interested in the 7

area include: i GriftonIvan Bissett and Sam,program are invited to partici-

AhoskieJack Young; Ayden'Nelson; KinstonHoyt Minges:*pate.

PKANiriS

60 COE CdENT OVER TO OOR PEDIATRICIANS, SEE...

Ano lucv and i both cot

MEASLE6 6hOTE...NOU).ElL NEVER 6ETMEA6LE6, I6NT TMAT6REAT?

isn't it OONPERPLTHATSI/CH A VACCINE HA5 BEEN DEVELOPED 60 THAT CHILDREN DON'T HAVE TO GET MEA6LE5, And...

I KNOW WHAT WRE HINTINe'!

9:00 a.m.Arts and Crafts 3:30 p.m.Gym (Boys Basketball)

7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball

7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts Wednesday 9:.30 a.m.Bridge Classes 1:30 p.m.Adult Knitting

That is why a syphilitic mother may infect her unborn baby with that venereal disease prior to its birth, though syphi-needlessly about these ideas, ps is not inherited.

If syphilis were hereditary, a baby could contract syphilis . from an infected father, even if CASE B-529: Roberta H., aged mother were not infected.

That is not pbssibTeT

is 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and night have congenU-

the advanced class froin 8:30 p. That is a widespread fallacy, iv i?

mrto 9:30-p.m.................."~rer W bafr cannor turn irav ,.r

Pre-registration for the class overnight unless ymi dye it or ^ .v **'*!

will be held during the week bleach it. pregnancy,

of Jan,. 9. Por hair gets its color be- Another common fallacy is

neath the skin, due to the ac- the belief that children^inherit tion of the pigment cells in your musical talent or artistic and scalp. mathematical skill.

So it would take many weeks You may inherit a high deeven for a mans hair to turn gree of intelligence, plus keen white. , eyes and ears, but whether yoil

It would require 6 months fbr direct your attention to music, a woman with bobbed hair to art or mathematics is a mat-have it change from black to ter of environment. pH Beloved parents and teachers.

FvtpLinn n w 11 hlnm mcdical fallacies in- if talented in those fields, may

mp pp p? 1 n ir 9fi in ffvp cxpcct- deftly coax or bait their

the week of Jan. 16-20 in five mother can mark her un-youngsters to follow in their

born baby Pnor to its birth by own footsteps, but that is de- her fears or thoughts; finitely not a matter of inherit-

Since there are no nerves in ance.

library Courses Set In 5 Cities

Division Director David Middleton said the night class-

3:15 p.m.Teen Age Knitting taught in Enfield, umbilical cord that fastens

3.30 pm.Gvm Fayetteville, Jacksonvilr

"'ilmington

NO, I Bf?OUSHT IT NORTH FORA FRIEND - SOME ONE WILL PICK IT UP-

tTl

Fayetteville, Jacksonville, Lum- Vrw'ar 'oT'te wiS^Tll''argu'rthTrLSl

berton and Wilmington. mothers womb her thoughts , smailpox

In ^oph ippofinn thp /.nrvpnt mmncr s wonm. ner uiuugiiib vaccination actually cause!

in eatn location me curieni mental impre.s.ses can t~. diupases than it nrevents

class continues a series of . ,,nhnm inf-int diseases man 11 prevents,

courses required for certifica- the unboii infant, ^j^t^ue and was even

tion in librarv science. Aspiring , The unborn baby is thus as false 150 years ago when physi-

librarians mav enroll for the independent of her thoughts as cians failed to sterilize their first time or thev mav continue ''^en it is nursing at her breast needles.

work toward certification. Occasionally in those days the

Each course will meet weekly Nor does the mothers blood doctors thus infected one child

' for 16 weeks and will offer five circulate in the babys arteries with a previous childs disease, _ quarter hours of credit. Classes and veins while it is in her but even then vaccination saved

T30 p.m.-Church Basketball will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. womb. 1,000 youngsters for every one

Saturday ; Vivian Crickmore, regular lib- Instead, the baby has its own that got a new ailrnent.

9 00 a.m.-Gvm Open irarv science teacher in the Ex-heart and its own blood. Its And as regards tanned skins

tension Division, will teach all heart beats about twice as fast vs. the untanned, Americans

7:30 p.m.Ladies Basketball 8:00 p.m.Square Dancing . Thursday 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise Class 3:30 p.m.Gym 7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball

Friday

9:30 a.m.Playschool I 3:30 p.m.-Gym

1:00 p.m.-Gym Open 8:00 p.m.Teen Age Club five courses.

New Equipment

T f

youz HoeoscoPtf AN? Fg260NAUrv TieAlTS/ It 5AV5 you A26 k;n?

AN?

e^Auuv ? let Mg ,525 "^UAT/y

AN' IT 5AY5 1 U0V2 02AUTlr^UU 6Jl2gOUN?lN05J

TUA-^'5 WHY I CAN\^ OVgi^'

A CAN OP COLOGNE SPRAY ANO A HAl SPRAY

AND AN 'T , AIR-PRESHENERj' r SPRAY

TM AT t-L BE THREE '"l PIP TV

,THE only THINC? "that DOESN'T COME INI spray cans THESE PAYS j " MONE^I

ias the mothers heart prior to have made a fad of lying in th

skin, though God Almighty expected us to shield our bar# Iskin from direct sunlight.

A tanned skin indicates that your epidermis is vainly trying to shield you against ultraviolet rays of the sun, as all other animals and fowls are protected by fur and feathers.

As regards the false belief that homosexuals are b o r n* that way, they are born with merely a potential capacity to love, but environment direct! them to their own sex, whereas most people are turned toward the opposite sex.

1\'

GREENE COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD . . . received more than $.?20 piii.s a lele.scopinR .stretcher valued at .$200 in a drive initiated by Mr.s. H ugh LcwLs (right) for one tele.scoping stretcher. The drive started late in November and is now coming to a close witli good respon.se from Greene County citizens. Mr. L. W. Edwards ui i cumributed one new stretcher while the second was bought by donations from citizens. Tbey^wiH equip the two rescue units. Health cla.s.ses at Greene Central High School contributed $213 to the drive. Bobby Carraway deft) and Bobby Grant (right) accepted the stretchers for the squad. iPhoto by Jerry Green)

Pre-Registering For Playschool

Pre-registration for P1 a y -school will be taken starting Monday^, Jan. 9 through, Jan. 13 lat the Greenville Recreation Center.

The program, sponsored by , the center, will be held Friday mornings at the Elm Street Center from 9:30 a^m. to 11:30 a.m.

( The program will run for 12 weeks fpr children aged four through ' six. There w'ill be a charge of $1.00 for each child for the 12 weeks to cover the cost of refreshments.

The first session will start Friday, Jan. 13.

Reports Break-In Of Parked Car

I was stolen, tlie car was dam-.$150. Zoologists have found that

aged in that a door, which had| Anyone finding the bag should tiger, zebra and giraffe mark-previously been locked, was contact the Farmville Police De- ings suggest human finger-

sprung.

I partment.

[prints. No two sets are alike.

Money Bag And

FARMVILLE Roo.sevelt Dupree of 223 Zeno Street,

Farmville, reported to Police . ,

here Friday that someone had ^150 IS MlSSIIlQ

broken into his parked car

earlier in the day. FARMVILLE Mrs. Ray

Dupree stated that the car Fields of Route 2, Farmville.

was left in front of the home reported to Farmville Police

ACROSS

1, Fiirthrr 4. Oo/e 8. .\l)iisbinent

[of C. E. Matthews on Route 2. that he has lost a First Nation- n. Demeanor

Farmville. Although

HOk'RiPK. A,-l(Ct5S -DON'T DFNy IT. JUllf... YOU Rf.Alt Y HINK r>0. I CAN Ifcfl. T

'"Vf- rr

Goren on BRIDGE

A aA T-^irAL TAfTF OF 3IB1 iNc- RIVAl R/ AM I (OVRfeCr, MICr .JONtO"

JM' T'A- cii^K

i /-7

BY CHARLES II. GOREN

( C 1V7 Br Th Chlufo Tribune!

WEEKLY BRID(;E QUIZ

Q. 1Partner opens with ^nc club and you hold:

Ik J 9 5 2 6.5 3 OQ 10 6 5 * 7

What is your response?

Q. 2Neither side vulner-ible, and as South you hold: AAQJ 7 5 10 9 5 2 OK 3 * 5

East opened with one heart.

What do you bid?

Q. .3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

nothing)al Bank money bag containing 12.(hrl sname

13, Ncedlefi.sh

14. Hot (log*!

17. Hint

18. Relative*

19. Watercraft 21. Towards 23. Vortex

26. Short-napped

27. Gape

29. Macaw

30. Neuter pronoun

31. Heart

33. Exwt

34. Pitched

B.C.

n? yiru R MD ir Hard t& kee.d A NEWYfeM?s RESOLUTiOM?

TfiMR^SlBLrii

5T"-'

what VVAs

'tCURS? --y -

by johnny hart

NCT ID tell AMVtNE vV'HAr IT IS.

-\r--

4 AKQ

10 9 (;?9

0\.l A

AKJ9 8

The

bidding

has procwded:

North

East

.South

West

1 V-*

Pass

2 4

Pass

3 (7

Pass-

4 *

Pass

4 y>

Pass

1 NT

Pass 1

Pass

5 NT

Pass j

6 '

Pass

JlT

Wh.nt do you bid now?

Q. 4-Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AQ9 7 3 : 10 8 OKQ9 5 2 JkKlO The bidding has proceeded: South Wc.st North Etost

Pa.s.s Pass 1 A Dblc.

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ98 <?AJ543 OQ 4iQ9 The bidding has proceed. . South West North East

1 A Pass 2 fi Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 A Pass

What do you^bjd now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as

South you hold:

AAJ93 (/Q1063 0A6 AK97

The bidding has proceeded;

.South West North East

I A Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK17 ^ 42 C.\Jlft8 64 I The bidding has proceeded: .Sniiili West North K.ast

1 2 * 29 3 *

Wliat do you bid now?

Q. 8Partner opens with two no trump, and you hold: AKQ.S32 VK4 0J3 *.1872 Wliat is your refc{)onsc?

I Look for ahiiL'cri' Mondoy.]

36. T.ather

38. New.s Or-gani/Aitioni abbf.

39. Myself

41. Palm lllv

42. Tidy

48. Oahu token

49. Emanation

50. Recline

51.-The lion"

52. Heb. month

53. Daya gone by

DOWN

1. Dolt

2. Cone-bearing tee

3. Disturbance

4. Behalf

TIAIMISI

SOfctfHON OF YfCIMOAirS FUOUT

5. Pixy

6. AustnA. bird

7.Pub}*c grounds

8. Tkinga!# be done

9. Battle M 10. Fodder

'.2

'.3

i 1

?! min.

plant *15. PMsehio

16. Foua4ii-hand

18. Yotwg henring

SO. Promiat .21. Coal dlstllatt

22. Acknowb

24. 60 grain*

25. Sweet potatoes

27. Rcd-berry evergreen

28. Ship, shaped dock

31. Military cap

32. Oodles: colloq.

85. Proportion

37. Corridyr

39. Mistreat

40. Light tan

42. Everyone

43. Born

44. (hrl's nam#

45. Indian mulberry

46. Afflict

47. Primary color

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 8, 197-19

% >i'.*X '.* ^ X* > w- ^i- %i ^.'i; - iiit-'ic'*': ;>s,'- i '. ^ 'A.

Your Smartest Resolution ...

Sell Good Things You Don't Need With Doily Reflector Classified Ads.

X I* . S '= :

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cood., power steering and brakes, aovo, trans., call Vic Pezulla, 7S6-1123.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LI.NE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No nen 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.

Autos For Solo

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air condltlcxied, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966 Mallbu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed. 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVi

Dial PL 2-6166

^ .A ..a, -V V Va/'-V/A X%rt'v A V~ A

i wii Vi' aS-^; .i 'x'' ci 'ii-

Autos Por Salo

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961. Good mechanical condition. Low mileage. $550. Call 756-2245.

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condltipn, good tires. Bought one owner. 49,000 rnUes. Reason for selling: no longer needed, $W. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.

WANT A REALLY CHEAP CAR? Get a good, safe one from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

FORD 1%3 Fairlane wagon. 4 dr.. light blue with fawn Interior. Radio and heater, automatic. Luggage carrier. Extra clean. Only $1150. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

MUSTANG 1966. One owner, low mileage. A real, real sharp car. New, over $3,000. Only $2200. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC

OLDSMOBILE 1965 two-door hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

' OLDS 1965 Dynamic 88, 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, rsuiio, heater.

I Real nice, $1950. PL 2-5242. Privately ow'ned. Excellent condition throughout.

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake. Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

fXPBIT SERVICB

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, caU 752-4838.

Mobil* Homos For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home wtth washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? H & Ms specialists relieve the trouble quickly and at low cost. Dial PL 8-2436.--

Mobile Homes For Sale

WARMTH AlXl OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, J^rk complete home heating^i*^ystem. Coastal Refrigeraron Corp., 756-2104.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Cantractar

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

FLORISTS

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7U1

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE: MIXED BULL TER-rier puppies. Excellent pets. Priced reasonably. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. 758-2626.

FROM THE GREENHOUSE -pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West,

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5801 after 6 p. n.

10 by 51 TRAILER tOR SALE

by owner. Small down payment ahd take up payments. Call 752-3920.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

A^D TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

OLDSMOBILE 88 1963 convertible. White, V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, extra clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Sport Fury. Yellow. 383 engine, automatic. Power steering, 22,000 miles. $2.595 cash or $250 down and take over payments. Call PL 6-0703 or see at Lot 2, White's Trailer Court.

CRAMPED

FOR

SPACE?

Check The Real Estate Classified Section Right Now!

your family feels packed in like sardines, it's time to move into a home with more elbow room ... a home that means happier, more comfortable living.

To find the right house, or apartment in the right location and at the right price, check these classifications daily. Browse through the town's biggest marketplace of real estate values right from your favorite chair. It's a good way to get to know the dependable firms you'll enjoy doing business with, too.

Don't be squeezed in any longer . . . turn to the Classified Ads now to find the home that fits your growing family.

WANTED: DOOR TO DOOR IN-terviewer. No selling. Must be neat and have pleasant speaking voice. Call 756-2020 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

SURVEYOR NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA

We need one lady, age 30-60, to do survey work within a 30 mile radius of Greenville. Work is permanent and non-seasonal. Starting salary of $1..50 per hour and $3.00 a day car expense. Work Monday thru Friday only. If interested, apply at 402 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. be tween 9-10 a.m.

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plaot-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - applicators. Robertsons plant bed fer-tiUzer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

Do you need money to catch up small bills or just some extra cash? If so, call now for your Quick Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 for Cash Carl today! Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

Houses For Sale

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

FHA Financing Available

1809 SULGRAVE RD.

S Bedrooms, T Baths, Kitchen & Family room. Dining area, Living room. Carport and storage.

1802 SULGRAVE RD.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining room, Living room, Carport and storage.

1803 DREWRY LANE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Family room & Kitchen, Dining area. Living room, Carport with storage.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

752-3181

RENTALS

--.

RENTALS

Apartmems For ReU

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM APT. with U baths. Kitchen furnished. Call PL 2-3077.

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM ar one college boy. Dial 7S-5507

" ^EOAl NOTKES ^

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment located at 705 W. 5th Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 day, PL 2-5824 nights.

SIX ROOM APT. ON CORNER 9th and Evans St. Floor furnace. Call 752-2784.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. ONE furnished and one unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS,

752-5US, ior Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all klnde of calendars.

iWEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A limited. number of vacancies for. day care (all day) children. Call 7.58-48.33 or come by 2601 East lOth Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Licensed.

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTER BUTf IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEI

E. H. Williford

LM VMM- Prepwly With Us

K E. 2nd St PL8-3911. Night PL2-4409

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant

EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN-! ment for the family complete ; sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White and green I cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase I made for sets. Like new condi-I tion. Encyclopedias never used.

I Call after 6 p. m. PL 6-1822.

' SINGER SEWING ~MACHINE. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, 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 Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3Va baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETB Aistallatlons. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418, 1100 Evans St

STENO-SECRETARY. 5 DAY week. Excellent company benefits. Some secretarial experience; necessary. Natiom^lde Ins. Co.' Call 756-0160 for interview.

NEED PART-TIME W(mi^ More income? Its easy to sell TV advertised AVON. 80 years experience. Territories available.! Top commission. Call Mrs. Latham, 758-3245, weekends, or write AVON, P.O. Box 681, Gren-! ville.

FOR QUICK SALE. LEAVING area: air conditioner and gas chain saw. Both excellent condition. Call 758-3739.

WESTINGHOUSE eTeCTRIC clothes drier damaged in ship ment. Drastic reduction in price; for quick sale. Smith Electric! Co. 415 Evans St. !

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-lished in Farmville area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital ins. and paid vacation. Apply SK 3-3301, Farmville. between 8 and 9 a.m.

I Male-Female Help Wanted

! WANTED: CURB~B05^ OR

girls at once as day time help. Apply West End Drive In.

MAN OR WOMAiTTcTSERViCE counter and cook. Full or part-

I time. Apply Richs Drive In after 9 a. m. for interview.

EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE clerk wanted. Sl day week. Fountain experience necessary. Apply in person to Gri^ton Pharmacy, Grifton, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6509. |

SINGER SEWING mCHINE: j Extra nice model. 21ig-Zags, but-' tonholes, etc. Wanted local party with good credit to finish payments of $10.14 monthly or pay, complete balance of $40.17. Cani be tried out locally. Write: Home! Office, Nationals Time Pay-! ment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro.

! N. C.

j CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric , shampooer $1. Gliddens. j

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND.! walnut desk, pine comer cup-! board, walnut organ, mahogany washstand, old gun, round top , trunk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla :, clocks, and many other items, 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.

(Stratford Div.) 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, nice den, 2 baths, 2 car carport, comer lot.

(2).264 BYSPASS (Near Trinity FWB Church) 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, den, one car garage, large party building in rear with built-in barbecue grill, lot 100 x 150.

Price

$18,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(3)-FARMVILLE BLVD. & TYSON ST. Pitt Feeds building

and extra lots.

(4) 557 EVANS ST. - Lot 95 x 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop.

(5) 404 BOYD AVE. Byrd Up

holstery Shop. 200 feet frontage. Priced to sell.

(6) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL?

GET MORE WITH

FOR SALE $13,750

3 Bedroom brick veneer and frame (new), Vi baths. large kitchen with eating area, built-in appliances, large lat, already have FHA loan commitment. You can move in this home with very small amount of money. Call Ed Tipton Agency for appointment. Can be seen nights, lights on.

TIPTON

AGCY.

758-2602

Buildings For Rent

YOU SAVED AND SAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

BRICK STORE, 2500 SQUARE feet. Suitable for business, storage or body shop. J.J. Perkins. Phone 758-1248.

WAr4TE0

Farms For Lease

8,567 LBS. TOBACCO, 4.1 ACRES cotton, 3.3 acres peanuts, 23 acres com. Will consider all offers. If interested, contact Marvin L. Bullock or mother at the farm on Creek Road. Rt. 6, Box 386, Greenville.

WANTED: WOMAN COMPAN-

ion to Uve in and share hOTns. Rent free. Share grocery expense. Apply 305 Line Avenue.

Wanted To But

Farms For Rent

MNTAU

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 or 752-7383.

Houses For Rent

2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue. Nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440,

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Located at 2608 Jefferson Drive. Available immediately. Call 746-6171 days, 758-2357 after 6 p. m,

FOR RENT: 4 ROOM HOUSE located on Washington Hwy. 8 miles from Greenville. J. R. Moye Jr. Days 752-6171 or nights 752-4213.

HOUSE FOR RENT ON NEW Bern Hwy. 43. Central heat. 3

! bedrooms. Call PL 2-5365.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

W MANO t. On 1

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.

GARAGE APT. FOR RENT 4 blocks irom campus for 3 or 4 boys. Call 756-2550 after 6 p.m.

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Esfate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apaitment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

Bedroom apt. in ayden.

Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $35 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819. _

NEW 1 BEDROOM APART-ment, furnished or unfurnished, close to college. Phone 752-7070.

PRIVATE RCX)M WITH PRIVATE half bath connected with full bath for nice man with references. Call PL 2-5430.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Available Jan. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. Call 752-6539.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and ks. Pajing highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Lease

V^TED TO LEASE ~.0^000 LBS. tobacco. Will pay 16c or more. CaU 746-3414, Ayden.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: 5 ACRES of tobacco to move. Call 752-5266,

WANTED TO RENlT^3 BED^ room house or 3 bedroom apt. Clean, close to schools. Write Rt. 1, Box 171-C, Hubert, N. C. or call Swansboro 326-8402.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Koacki?

CALL

758-1993

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 762-4572.

VACANCY FOR 6 lilALE STU-dents on East 9th Street near college library. Available Feb. 1. Call 752-5349.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Business For Sale

SALES

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and i Installed by Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SERVICE STATION-GROCERY; store stock and equipment for sale. 5 miles south of GreenviUe' on Hwy. 43, Porters Service Center.

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-rled couple or bachelor. $42.50 monthly. Payable quarterly. CaU 758-4897.

^DERN, DESIRABLE 4 ROOM furnished apt. near coUege available now. Also 3 room furnished apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of 8 modem heaV Ing or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fl-aance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co,

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or FL 2-4633

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Jan. 9

WintervilleBlack Jack e rUE.Jan. 10 StokesPactolua e WED.Jan. 11

HookertonFarmville e THURS.-Jan. 12 BallardsWinterville e FRLJan. 13 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-8270

We have an opening in our sales organb:ation for one top-fbght man for selling In Greenville area. Send full resume to: Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville for interview.

wanted! ^lesman" ~F0R hardware department. Experl-! enced or wiU train. Permanent,

^ full-time help only. Write, giving : all infonnation. for interview to P. O. Box 443, GreenviUe.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOSTir~FbljND

Houses For Sale

Salesman

Wanted

Well Established Firm In Greenville has opening in a non-competitive field. For interview, write

"OPPORTUNITY"

p. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. giving past sales experience.

Work Wanted

LOST: RED IRISH SETTER. FE-male, 8 months old. Lost in vicinity of Eastern Pines community. Large reward offered. PL 2-2747.

MOBILE HOMES ~

Mobile Homes For Ront

FOB SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

THREE HOUSES LOCATED AT 213 East 3rd St., 215 East 3rd St.. and 305 East 4th St. for demolition or removal. Bids wUl be received by the Redevelopment Commission of GreenvUle, N. C. until 12 noon, January 18, 1967.

NICE -NICE - NICE~

STRATFORD Built in appU-ances. carport with storage. baths, 3 BR, 107 Avon Lane. $18,500. Has much more, caU for details.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 746-6255 752-3647

i cla5^ie5^ispTay

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE West Main St. Winterville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-6471, 756-1332, PL 2-6472

WALLET LOST IN THE VICIN-ity of Hardees. Finder keep money and return waUet to Malcolm Williams Jr.. GreenviUe TV and Appliances.

WILL KEEP 2 OR 3 CHILDREN in my home for working mother. CaU 756-0046.

EXPERT SERVICfc

PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-pooing. CaU 752-4847.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court. I five minutes East of Downtown,: turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

OPPORTUNITY SALES

We are looking for two men or ladies W'ho are interested in a permanent position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Previous experience in selling helpful but not required. If you are over 24, willing to work, have transportation to work in your area and want to be free from financial worries, see Verne Galloway, Towne House Motor Lodge, Monday night, January 9, between 6-8 p. m.

MAN

WOMAN

For parttime work in Rober-sonville, WilUamston area. Must be from that areaj, reU-able, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.

MEN - WOMEN 1967

May be your year. If you act NOW. We are expanding. We need men and women that are presently unhappy with their jobs and income, and are willing to work. You may' be a teacher or drive a truck. Whatever your present occupation, we can give you more opportunity for progress and a real career than you have ever thought possible, if you meet our qualifications. We are one of the nations most progressive sales organizations representing one of the nations most progressive companies. Find out If we want each other. Write Johnny L. Smith, 104 Meade Street, Greenville, N.C. including phone number.

CARPENTER WORK: CABI-

nets remodeling paneling. No Jobs too small. PL 2-5621 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. Col-' lege couple preferred. Call PL 2-7246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN DISCOURAGED?

Dont be. Start a new career in 1967 with one of the most dynamic sales organizations in the nation. Unlimited future possible, with income far above average. We need ambitious men willing to work and able to follow our proven techniques. We guide you to success. Requirements: Age 21-60; excellent character, neat appearance, have good car. If interested, write John Sandelord, 174.> Beaumont Circle, Greenville, N. C. including phone number.

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE

Due to the crowds, we have been having at our farm sales on Saturday, we will have our sales this year on Saturday a.m. Sale will start promptly at 10:00 a.m. and finish by 1 p.m.

25 TRACTORS (Some New)

12 COTTON PICKERS 3 P/2 COMBINES & P/2 PICKUPS

OVER 200 PIECES OF OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Jan. 14, 1967

R. FRANK EVERETT EQUIP. CO., ROBERSONVILLE. N. C.

TIMELY TAX TIPS

BEGIN GATHERING TAX DEDUCTION DATA RIGHT AWAY ... TO INSURE A URGER REFUND IF YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ONE

See Us For PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE

Southern Tax Service

Home Savings & Loan BIdg. Second Floor 543 Evans St. PHONE 758-4132 Greanville, N.C.

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 8, 1967

In Northern Highlands

Inca Ruins In Peru

feet. His group traced roads

By MARTIN MCREYNOLDS [temples and stone roads,

,. j , ! according to Savoy. Some of the

Inited Press International | buildings are two and three

LIMA (UPDMachu Picchu,j stories high and contain doors, the magnificent Inca ruin on an windows, niches and stairways

Andean mountain-top, may soon up to 300 feet long. tural settlements. Savoy things

take second place in the tourist Savoy says there is evidenceLhe discoverj^opens the-way^ri guides to the fabulous ruins ancient city contains sculp- new studies of Perus past anij being uncovered in the highland ^ures, but this cannot be may challenge traditional con-1 jungles of northern Peru assessed until qualified archeo- cepts of the origin of Peruvian

from the city deep into the jungles, where they uncovered four satellite cities and a dozen temple structures and agricul-

Gene Savoy, the American

legists reach the site and direct culture.

. the clearing away of a blanket

Explore Possible Link

area, attributes tlie vast com-

coverlng e ruins.

I , tu Machu Picchu was also Until now, most investigation ^ plex of forts and temples to the Wpnse vegetation has concentrated on the coastal i

pre-lnca Chachapoyas culture and Andean highlands,'

and calls Its central city Monte I without giving definitive an-

Pcruvia. explorer Hiram Bingham in swers to the beginnings of

The ruins are spread over an jgjo. with the growth cleared civilization in the area. Savoy, area roughly 100 miles square away, the striking city of Lima' ^he answers may lie in the' in rugged mountainous jungles constitutes Perus number one , and thinks there may be

east of the Continental Divide, tourist attraction and one of the ' ^ hnk between the ancient

near the city of Chachapoyas, remarkable sights of the world. Peruvians and Mexican and

about 400 miles north of Lima.; studies Historic Puzzles I Central American cultures like Savoy, 39, originally from! Savoy a one-time psychology Mayans and Aztecs, with

Bellingham, Wash., has been and anthropology student at the overland

exploring the Peruvian jungles, Jjniversity of Portland (Ore.), jungle route.

deserts and mountains for nine does not deal in artifacts. He' mu puupha nr rhnfhannvac years. Although not an archeolo- makes a noint of leaving the f Chachapoyas

hp hai a <;nlid iic;t of ^ ^ ^ i? , ^ people are still a mystery to

gist, ne nas a soiia list ot digging to archeologists. His omhoninaictc it ic tnnwn that

significant discoveries to his interest is unraveling the ?u u I f '

^Hit , unraveling me culture existed in the jungle :

ere<Ht- j historic puzzles and mding the a^a of northern Peru and that

Discover Second City

I clues to Peruvian culture.

it was finally conquered by the

,, a inca7 in' 1480, just 51 years

A month ago Savoy completed closely with local authorities of pizarro landed to begin

^ second expedition to the Amazonas department (state) Spanish conquest of Peru. Monte Peruvia area, which his and the Peruvian government

group discovered during an 83 tourist agency. i Savoy says the ruins of Monte i

day trek earlier this year. The These (Monte Peruvia) ruins; Peruvia indicate the Chachapoy-latest expedition turned up a have far more potential than;as were essentially highlanders second set of ruins, tentatively Machu Picchu, Savoy said in | who had dominated the lowland named Muyoc Viejo and linked an interview. The future! jungle. The ruins appear to to the same culture, about 35 tourist industry of Peru is noC radiate out from the heights of miles to the south. ! in the sierra (mountains) but in Monte Peruvia, with roads |

Monte Peruvia is a metropolis the jungle. going down into the jungles

built of white limestone and He describes Monte Peruvia leading to fortified outposts, contains hundreds of residences, as a city built on top of a series agricultural areas, and river agricultural terraces, palaces,iof hills at an altitude of 10,000routes.

Aegean Island Now Is Grecian Attraction

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH enough to go barefoot, and | of relaxed indolence that

^ , I almost everybody does. 'governs the island. '

toti Sidewalk cafes and shops line Many Mykonos housewives! iviyKONUb, Greece <Lll) the waterfront where Peter thetrent out spartan but clean'

This shining isle in the Aegean he islands mascot.rooms to tourist for about $2

bea has become the new in tamely. Behind the per night. The tourists say it,

island of Greece. waterfront, a baffling maze of usually works fine.

Yet it is less openly touristy streets winds into the hills. The. u , , c i

than the other meccas of islanders spend the winter' Selection

Rhodes and Hydra possibly knitting lovely sweaters or addition, there arelhree

because it has not had time yet .^rg^ving fi^e clothes and cloth cheap hotels on the waterfront, to get used to its new status, on looms, then hang their wares plus two excellent hotels, the New hotels and clusters of one- on walls outside their home. Leto and the Xenia, on either room chalets are going up, Wandering the streets, the end of the bay. but tourists who come in July visitor is transported back in Both are modern, luxurious or August without reservatiunsJtime.to a quieter, simpler era. and government-owned. The,

usually must sleep in the streets fio may drop into a home to Xenia is newer and charges or on the beaches. watch the women at their about $11 per night for a double

After World War II. Mykonos looms, or into a shop to chat room with bath and two meals was a sleepy, dirt-poor island of with the cobbler at his last. icheap by almost any standards

fishermen and of farmers w'ho; Many Churches except Greek,

tried to scrape a living from the The islands boasts 3651 The Leto, the islands best, is stony ground. Most of its sons churches, all marked by a red run with warm efficiency by went to mainland Greece or to roof. Services are held in few of Mrs. Sophia Halikiopoulos and the United States. them, but all hold tiny shrines boasts the finest food, service

Todav, it is a sleepy, well-to-1 where the icons glitter in and garden on Mykonos. The do island that has abandoned! candlelight through the night. two cooks give Greek dancing fishing and farming for the care' At the main square, at one | lessons after dinnerall includ-

and feeding of touristsand end of the waterfront, tourists'ed in the price of $14 for a does it so well that mostigather to eat 12-cent souvlaki (adouble with bath and two meals.; visitors feel like guests and find tasty shishkebab wrapped in All rooms overlook the bay. ; no trouble in making friends Pastry), or to catch a bus to the Mykonos is a five-hour boat! with thp islanders monastery, high on the island, trip from Athens, and the daily!

ior a cab to a beach. boat arrival is the islands mainj

Change Status Mykonos has two excellent. event of the day. The only other

Why shouldnt we welcome beaches, both about 10 minutes activities are wimming, walk-touristsi asks Apostolus, a bv eab or bus from town, and mg, shopping or watching Greek captain-guide who Uies jou-ones, dancing ,n a cafe after the sun; ricVc tn fhp nparhv holv warm,goes down. Somehow, it is too

isl^d of Delos. Once we weVe transparent waters set the tonelpleasant to be boring.

poor and unhappy. Now were rich and happy. Ive got two houses myself and have six rooms set aside for tourists and I treat them like friends, too.

The life of the islands centers on the harbor town, also named Mykonos, a blinding constellation of white-washed houses, narrow winding streets and windmills, wrapped around a u-shaped bay.

Every building is whitewashed twice a year, the streets once a week. The street^ are clean

rharlton Heston and Rex Harrison in a scene from The Agony Jtd the il^stasy, which starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.

American Plans Ocean Crossing

TAIPEI (UPI)Donald L.'sailing across the Pacific.

Flinner is not the sort who Unlike most dreamers, hell i changes course in mid-dream. do it next spring. I

The tall, husky, 29-year-old Hell cross the ocean with his American Army enlisted man 36-foot sketch for many reasons, has, like so many, di'amed of Xo get to the other side, of standing on his own deck under course, and, like all sailors, his own billowing sails and because its there. But he also

hopes to crown his training as a yacht designer with a good, hard apprenticeship at sea.

When hes done that and is on the other side he hopes to start his own charter-desining business in Hawaii or the Bahamas and sail happily ever after.

Cut Price

Flinner, of landlocked Kansas City, Mo., is having his ketch built by 4he Taiwan Yacht Industries, Inc., a company that has exported hundreds of its boats around the world.

His ketch, with a hull of pine and deck and interior of teak, will, cost him approximately $12,000about 40 per cent less than the same boat would cost him in the United States and TO per cent less than in Japan or 'Hong Kong.

PER

ANNUM

ON MINIMUM AMOUNTS OF $10,000 WILL BE CONTINUED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS.

$15,000 yJS-'

MEMBER SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP.

MEMBER FEDERAL HOMi LOAN BANK

THESE CERTIFICATES EARN 5%% DIVIDENDS PER ANNUM WHEN HELD TO MATURITY SIX MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE. IF REDEEMED PRIOR TO MATURITY THE CERTIFICATES EARN 4Va% PER ANNUM.

CERTIFICATES MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT FROM $15,000 UP IN MULTIPLES OF $1,000.

EACH SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS NOW INSURED UP TO $15,000.

THIS WILL BE A LIMITED ISSUI

TO OUR KNOWLEDGE NO HIGHER DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID IN THIS BUSINESS AREA. FOR FURTHER DETAILS VISIT OUR OFFICE AT 543 EVANS STREET OR TELEPHONE 758-3421.

Home Savmgs & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.

> V-

^..---------Jfl

----*-*-Tz;---M

I'-'"' '^1

DAILY REFLECTOR

TOPS in NEWS FEATUPES SPOPTSSWgMX..IANUARY8.1967

OH, 900*H00 - -A SPOT ONi MV DRESS/ AMD I HAVE

TROUBLE AT PARK POaml

vlj

^T5e"TTREE y WAS SHE

PICKET? the

WOMAN WHO . WANTED-TO SAVE OUR .TREES'*?^^

VICTIM OF HER OWN ZEAL TO SAVE THIS TREE-DARKENED CORNER?

'y^.OOO OF SPECIAL ELEC-iTTWNIC EQUIPMENT-USELESS.

SHE RELEASED MV ENTIRE COLLECTION OF CROWS. MONTHS, IT TAKES TO TRAIN CROWS, AND SHE TURNS THEM LOOSE.

CRIMESTOPPEHS TEXTBOOK

AWARNMC TO ELDERLY INXMUDS.

BEWARE OF THIEVES POSINO AS STUDENT VISITING NURSES.* LEGITIMA! NURSES WEAR UNIFORMS, WAVE CREDENTIALS? NOTIPy POLICE,

HAFANPHiAF

HEP BETTER TAKE ANOTHER LOOK.

iimiiiii

iiiiiiibi

IIIIIIIBI

iiiiiiiiji

iiiiiii*'

iiiiii

miiiiii

IMIIIII

HEVf T^^ES, I KNOW WHAT VOORE THINKINC. THAT FACE LOOKS HAMIUAR.

\3n

SHE RUINED MV ENTIRE

BUSINESS. HER UEALOUSV

BROUGHT DISASTER TO

MV CAREER. Csoo) -

UMcnJALLV. THE INSTINCTIVE ThsTURN OF THE HUNCRVCRaWB

IT SPELL DOSbTF^

hap-am>w3>? .

MICKEY

bM'tfALT fJisNEV

( I'M GOIM6 TO BE THE GRAND ) - , MARSHAL.^

...R.IDING AT TME HEAD OF THE parade !

Next dav Y here comes

MICXEY NOW!

PHANTOM

7H TgaS^AftOut THE 6LDBH BEAdH - WRITTEN

w my fiRfAT*<3RAf, DVrHft EISHT times Rf/WCVED.

REMOVED TO WHERE? ) say'sreat

By Lee Falk a. Sy Barry

SHH-SETTING aOSER-

'Hedid t(u6 once ioo often! One dy he miasen His thfOw-hr's rrier panicked and ran awa/--"

COME

BACK,

WIUI

barehanded - fhe Eitiperor faced ihe greet tiger^3 1 came upon them,'"

COME LOOK, BAB/ SISTBR THE S(?UI|2REL5

kmocked over

THE fVMNt CANS IN THE TOOL shed THE FLOOR'S A

MIS5!

nAtURINS HIS ML

BOy CBANE

THOSE SQUIRRELS KNOCKED OVER EVERY CAN OF FVMNT IN THE TOOL SHED/ JUST (iOOK AT THIS FLOOR'

I HVENt TIAAE, BKOtHER. Miss MINERVA 15 COMINfi 16 LOOK AT MY NEEPLBWORK. SHE WANTS TO PUT IT IN HER ART SHOW.

BUT THATS A GOOD JOB 16 KEEP you Busy

WHILE WE TALK^

NO SENSE TRYING To CLEAN THIS floor! Ill PUT IN A NEW PIECE OF PLYWOOP.

OH, THATS JUST MY BROTHER. HE'S CLEANING UP THE TOOL SHED.

6ROTHER?

I DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD A BROTHER!TP ADORE MEETNS HIM, LUCILLE

TEE, HEE, IMAGINE THE FLOOR OF YOUR TOOL SHED HANGING IN AM ART SHOW,

BROTHER.' WHERE ARE VOU

GOING WITH THOSE NUTS ?

I'M GONNA SCATTER 'EM AROUND THE TOOL SHED AND CREATE ANOTHER MASTERPIECE

>ii/;2SS msTSPY

TV( SMIFT (N FOOTgALL IS iNSPlREP BY A LINE OF CMOftUS 6/RLS.6UT TM INNOVATION ALMOST &TS OUT OF NANP, 1925

I (S>OT A 6RAT PROSP6CT FOR TM TEAM-A KiO NAM&P ASTAIRE

TMAT'S ITVOR

KMge IN THE CROOK OP HIS

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ANY

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have an

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ORRERS-ANR ORPSRS ANR ORPERS-

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CHICAGO, Z

ILL, ^

04tmAl,,^bacon/np g^es

W66T PollSANPA '4(R3t QP toPFEg

Little KNOWM INPSTRI6S

THE outfit IHAT mAKES LARlES SLIPS TWO INCHES LON0ER THAN

POST FOUR, SIR/ WE'RE RECEIVIN6 FIRE AU ATON6 THIS PERIMETER/

< / t .V ^

7^..... ^

LI5TEN, BLUE/ ^IRE5 ANP (5RENAPE5/ NEXT\ MONTH'5 RAY 5AY5 THAT'e COCKATOO'5 MER- ^ CTENARIE5 CREATING A PIVER5ION FOR WHAT EVER 5HE HA5 IN MINR

you/ CHAPLAIN'5 ASSISTANT/ HI5 OFFICE ANP RAM THAT GAS PEPAL THROUGH

OooOqo^!jfapre!cjau you unperstanp

<J<J

"thank SW, dear $I$TR, K IKANK ^00, ^

GREATEST OF ALL SISTERS, I DEAR 6ISTER,

thank vou, dear

LISTER..GREATEST OF ALL SISTERS r

; 1 If . 4, ^ '

** '*.

X '

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. ,. If

I THANK VOU, DEAR

/ SISTER ..GREATEST

L OF ALL SlSTECSi

WITHOUT WHOM I V NEVER SURVIVE!"

GREATEST OF ALL SISTERS, WITHOUT (JHOM I'P. NEVER survive.'

you'RE VERV OJELCOME

, 4i ' ''

4 if 3^

HOU] CAN I EAT UHEN I FEEL NAUSEATED?

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Our St or PRINCE VALIANT 15 IN A DILEMMA. HIS MISSION 15 TO FIND THE MISSING PRINCE .HARWICK, BUT THE CLEVER PRINCE HAS TRICKED KIM INTO PROMISING NOT TO TELL HIS WHEREABOUTS. OH, WELL, HE WILL FIND OUT WHICH WAY HIS DUTY LIES, AND IN THE MEANTIME THE DAYS PASS PLEASANTLY.

THE INN DOOR OPENS AND THERE STANDS THE OLD CHANCELLOR. KING (5 DEAD;

HE ANNOUNCES. "LONG LIVE THE KING'*

'^WHAT CARE I OF K/NG5 AND THRO ALES?' LAUGHS THE PLUMP YOUTH. "I AM OWEH,

A HUMBLE TROUBADOR 5EEK//VG OHL Y PEACE AND CONTENTMENT. HERE I FIND LZ HERE I stay, "

HE IS REMINDED QF HIS ROYAL BLOOD, HIS DUT'Y TO HIS KlbiGDONi, THE WELFARE OF HIS PEOPLE, THE THREAT OF RUINOUS WAR. BUT OWEN IS UNMOVED: "MY ROYAL THRONE, HAH/* HE SCOFFS. "CHAINED TO /T BY RE5PON5/B/L/T/E5, MY DAYS SPENT /N LISTENING TO WHINING COMPLAINTS. NO/ MY THRONE /S THE HEART OF RUTH, HER LOVE MY ONLY KINGDOM. *

A,Y r.HUP, WE H^VE EPAVF AEaT Tf R70 FJ'SC USE, 30

PC TAKE vnuR hurrrR to your roo^r akd here is a

FiA3K OF r/K'E WiHF, worthy OF A K/HG'S TABLE. '

Pl.iTH IS PU7ZI.ED WITH ALL THIS TALK OF KINGS AND thrones. WHAT HAS HER OWEN TO DO WITH SUCH MATTERS?

THFIR A^FAL IS iNTERRUriFD BY A SCREAM; A MAID .STUMBLES DOWN THE STAIRS, vr IS ruth/ she 15 LYING 50 STILL... SHE... SHE /5 DEAD/*NFXT WEEK- CiW the King

t' .Vairat '*

OM, IT WAS SO MUCH PUN LAST NIGHT, PETER! DINNER AT SUCH A PANCV RESTAURANT! THEN THE BALL AT BOO*BOOS LODGE hall!

DVOU REALIZE, PETER, MV S>ISTER WAS THE BELLE OP thAt BALL?

THATS NOT THE SAME) BOO*BOO TAKES TIME TO 6E A REAL PALTO

CLIPTON, TO SHARE ----

HIS INTERESTS! / welL, BOO-BOO

ALWAVS HAS HAD PLENTY OP TIME!

OM, PETER* EVERY WAKING HOUR!

Working to build, for ^ I but if he

WERE GONE? WHAT WOULD I CARE THEN FOR SECURITY-OR ANYTHING? LIFE WITHOUT HIM WOULD BE NOTHING*

I JUST WANT HIM NOW I NOT A

GOLD-PLATED MEMORY!

Sf'-/-

CANT SEE WHY voy DONT TAKE MAMIE OUT . MORE. DO YOU GOOD

OH, PETER'S . ALWAYS SO TIED DOWN IN HIS

business!

CLIFTON NEEDS A MAN HE CAN TALK TO. LOOK UP TO. ADMIRE, RESPECT .* A MAN ME CAN HOPE TO GROW UP TO BE LU^! k--

HM-M-M'" GOT ANYONE LIKE THAT ' IN MIND?

OH, peter! 1 KNOW MV BROTHER HAS NEVER BEEN SUCCESSFUL* EVERY MAN CANT MAKE A LOT OF MONEY! MONEYS NOT SO IMPORTANT THIS WORLD*

WELL, IT HEyPS, IVE NOTICED/ ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO NEVER MAKE ANY FOR themselves!

THEM KICKERS SURE' ARE TH

WITHOUT "APE; TH MAN NEVERD LET ME

NtVtKiU Lfcl M

I HAVE EM FOR TH*

LOUSY C. NOTE MOM GAVE me!

OH, 1 PONT MEAN TO COMPLAIN. KNOW YOURE BUSY, PETER! ITS NOT ONLY OF MYSELF IM THINKING. BUT YOU NEVER SPEND ANY TIME TALKING

OH, peter! mow

CAN 1 TALK SENSIBLY TO YOU, WHEN YOU INSIST ON BEING IMPOSSIBLE?

THATS A GOOD question! BUT 1 DO LOVE YOU, MAMIE,

IF THAT'S ANY answer!

ONE IN TH NECK, HES down! TROMR TR0M9 TROMP! QUICK AS THAT* COULD AS EASY BEEN ANY OLD guv! THAT "APES* TH most!

veahIthem

TOP ANY TOOLS oyR GANG EVER HAd! NEVER FORGET IME-

Y '

BARNE/ GOOGLE ^ a/rtA FF Y ^S*MSTH

rRBD. lASStt^eLL^

by mort walker

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b<f (SAcf '^Tsnmy

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^ SweUTERlMs'.l,

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IF= IT WEI5.E FI^EEZIMS, THIS RAIM WOUUD'VE

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OOPS

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FLAGS DOWN, WEVe GOT MAIL-BUT LOOK

at those snowdrifts'

^,1, - -fc_ ___

1 OUGHT TO WAITO^HES CuRlOUS ^ UNTILTHE AS A CAT- <. /

WEATHER .JT'i'y HE'LL BE OUT

vv 1_/^I 'C me lube OUT J

J^L.EARS..._^^^;^,(^THERE in three )/

' )/ T MlNUTf=-c^' /^/

DRAT/ f'oUGHT THE DRIFTS^ "IO THE MAILBOX AND ^THIS/j ^FROM TTHE\ '~ '

**H

COUNTV TAX COLLECTOR.'

PLEASE PRESENT THIS letter to RECEIVE A TAX return due VOU/

# 9

// ^

GRAS A HOLT, L." BUD-I'LL PULL-L you OUT.' ..

CORRECT/ you HAVE REFUND CO/VMNG...

"S P

THREE cents; HOWEVER, THe"

STAMP ON TMP M/^~n^F= \a/a.d

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

v.l

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JEAN SHRIMPTON:

The Worlds Top Model Reveals Her Beauty Secrets

(See page 5)

A- .ii 3

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WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Feud Eads When Jackie Kennedy visited Spain last year it was rumored she offended Princess Grace by stealing the sp>otlight during a gala ball. The rift, however, has definitely ended. The two beauties will cohostess the grand finale of the Grand Prix this spring in Monaco. Half the proceeds will go to Princess Grace's fund for orphans, the other half to Mrs.

Princess Grace

Mrs. Kennedy

Kennedy's fund for mentolly retarded children. The affair may be telecast live to the U.S. via Telstar.

Ridiag the Rails Want to buy a private railroad car? Several U.S. railroads have a few vintage-1914 white elephants for sale. Four Chicago families bought one and rode it to football games last fall. Another railroad buff purchased a car for $I2,CXX), refurbished it,, and claims it's worth $50,000 today. Even at that price, there are interested takers. Private-car owners pay fees to have their cars hooked to regular passenger trains. They can bo unhooked at sidings for stopovers.

Lots of Brass Herb Alpert and his Tii'iana Brass have returned from a smashing European tour, hailed by critics abroad as the best U.S. combo in a decade. They grossed close to $30 million last year and have so much money that they recently purchased a recording studio of their

Herb Alpert

own. Herb is so cocky he recently turned down a flat $5-million offer for his group. Not bad for a guy who a couple of years ago was recording in his garage and dubbing in bullfight sounds for kicks.

Stoge Fright A recent book by Maurice Dolbier tells some of the great moments of stage fright in history. For instance, George Cukor was direcling a play as well as prompting it and found himself one night with two players who forgot their lines. The actors strained to hear Cukors expected whisper of the illusive dialogue. Instead, they were horrified when the script hurtled from the wings and Cukor's loud voice said, "Find it for yourselves!"

Yoaag Wiastoa Randolph Churchill's memoirs of his father. Sir Winston, include o portfolio containing facsimiles of major documents. Among the most memorable is a Boer War poster offering 25 pounds for Churchill, dead or dllve, after he escaped from ^ a Boer prison. Another is a report

/ V

kV/nsfon Churchill in 1900

card with tfie comment that Wnston "cannot be trusted to behave himself anywhere."

How to Ba a Chomp Actor James Mason's favorite sport is court tennis, an aristocratic game which a scant

James tAason

1,000 persons play. There are only three courts for it in the U.S. "The trick," Mason confesses, "is to find oneself a sport with so few practitioners that one can pass oneself off as a champion with a minimum of proof."

Two Backs ia a Cab Kernahan Buck, 17, and Rinker Buck, 15, of New Vernon, N.J., recently flew across the U.S. and back in a 20-year-old $300 Piper Cub. Possibly they're the youngest ever to fly this trip. The brothers spent months repairing the plane and were given the green light when their father, an ex-flier, insisted the flight was "safer than driving to Hoboken."

Kernahan, left, and Rinker Buck

They averaged 600 miles a day, flew two hours at a stretch before each refueling, and stopped at 50 airports in 24 states.

Flirtatioas Artbar Always flirtatious Arthur Godfrey was recently "put down" hard by a switchboard

Arthur Godfrey

operator in Cleveland. From his hotel, Godfrey always talked to the same operator when he balled a local tv station. When he finally visited the studio, he told her, "You certainly have a sexy voice." She smiled back and replied, "We have some things in common, Mr. Godfrey." "Oh?" said Arthur in his friendliest tone. "Yes," she added, "we both have had broken hips, and we're botfi grandparents." Exit Arthur.

Fire HcBords Fire hazards mount in mid-winter when heating and cooking equipment is going full blast. The Red Cross warns: make sure your chimney has been cleaned and checked: don't place heaters or stoves near combustible walls and ceilings; don't place clothing or furniture near stoves, heaters, or fireplaces.

PostnKirk Collactiag Postmasters report that a new hobby is catching on. A fan mails a self-addressed postcard to a postmaster, asking him to postmark and return it. Then the collector trades with other fans to build up his collection. The most overworked postmasters are in towns like Happy Jack, Ariz.; Sandwich III.; and Santa Claus, Ind.

tAuch-in-demand postmarks

COVER

Jean Shrimpton, photographed by Terry ONeiU, is not 8<Utsfied with being the world's top modeU Turn to p. Jk for a report on her new career as a movie performer.

Fstmily The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW FrmitUmt

MORTON RANK Pubiisker

WALTER C. DREYFUS Stnier Cotumltant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eeattm AdvwUtmg Mamagtr

RUSSELL L. SPARKS AdrtiaKo Manager

Advwti(io NicMt 405 Pttrii Aea., Hem YmIi 10022; 401 N. Mkhtgon Av*.. CMcoeo 60611} 3-223 OmmtoI Melmrt tMf., OdroH 43202} 3670 WilhWft Mwd., Lm Aii9Im 90005} 235 Mowlywwry St., Son FtondMo 94014 Editorial offkoi 405 Park Avo., Now YoHi 10022 i

PtodocNoa oNkot 401 N. MMMgam Avo., Orfcogo 60611

' January 8,1967

ROBERT HTZGIBBON EdUar-m^Chiel

ARDEN EiDEU Managina Bditmr

PNILUP DYKSTRA Art Director

JACK RYAN Senior EdUor

MOANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

KoMdyo Abrovoya, lob Ooinot,

HofoM A. LcMdoM}

Poor J. OpgotdMlmor, Hollywood

<e 1967, FAMILY WERLY, INC.

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Family Weekfy/ January 8,1967

At right, Jean, the world*s top model, strikes a fashion pose. Above, she lunches with film star Terence Stamp.

Turning her hack on big money and glamour, Jean plays a role in Privilege, a low-budget movie.

JEAN SHRIMPTON, the world's highest-paid model, is taking a cautious step in a new direction. She is making her first movienot as a star but simply as an unknown.^'

As a model, Jean earns $200 an hour. She is said to have the world's most beautiful face the face of the moment" (a moment that has now lasted through three years of acclaim). She is, above all, the symbol of swinging London, the with-it girl who welds pop groups and miniskirts into the new image of Britain: morally shaky, economically disintegrating, but fun.

Yet Jean is burning her attention from this. She is currently making a low-budget, no-star movie in the dingy English Midlandsa far distance from her glamorous London world.

Im grateful to modeling for what it has given me," she says. But I now realize that ultimately a modeLis only a puppet with someone pulling the strings. There is no artistic creativity on the models part in a fhshion picture, however great. Its just the response to a photographer. So after five years of it, I want to become . . . animated.

Thats the main reason Im making this film. Here, at least, I have some say in how the puppet strings are pulled. I might be a complete flop, of course, and no one will want me to do another. But right now I feel Ill be contributing something myself rather than being raw material for someone else to mold."

The years have brought what would appear to be unlimited glamour to Jean^known internationally as the Shrimpbut obviously she hasnt been particularly impressed by the fringe benefits of having her face plastered on newsstands from New York to Istanbul.

She has few illusions. Ive got funny looks, she muses. My nose turns up, my feet are big, and my legs are gawky. But my face is the kind they want now. Ten years ago when all models

were classical, I wouldnt have had a chance, Jeans background is very nonswinging and traditional. Her father owns a farm and a building firm in Buckinghamshire. She grew up on the farm with her sister Chrissie (who is now the girl friend of Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones) and went to a convent school until she was 16.

Until then I was a complete tomboy," she says. I wore jeans all the time and lived just for horses. I took a secretarial course for a year but was hopeless. At the end of the year I still couldnt type and was pretty depressed at the thought of spending my life in a 9-to-5 job. Then someone noticed I had a 34-23-35 figure and suggested T try modeling. .

"My first job was for a dress-pattem book. I got it only because another girl didnt show up. It wasnt long after this that Jeans path crossed that of an obscure young photogrrapher, David Bailey, the dark and stocky son of a tailor. He also was out of step with his profession. At the time fashion photographers tended to come from the willowy, effeminate, arty rnold. David and Jean soon became known as a couple, professionally and socially.

At that time I was working a great deal and was just starting to be known, Jean recalls. But I was saved a lot of heartbreaks and mistakes by David. I owe everything I have become, as a woman and a model, to him.

But they did not marry. David went on to become one of Englands most sought-after photographers apd married Catherine Deneuve, the French film star. '

I was lucky to have known David, Jean says. He brought me out of myself. He taught me to be sensitive to the telepathy that works between a model and a photographer to create a great picture. I learned responsibility and discretion.

It was his careful guidance that made me a success. Given good bones, skin, hair, and shape, the'rest of making a model is a state of mind. Most advertising authorities agree that what

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

The Girl Behind the Worlds Most Beautiful Face

Jean Shrimpton earns $200 an hour

and has become the symbol of swinging London-

but she wants much more out of life

By GEOFFREY BOCCA

David did for Jean was to manage her. He molded her image with great care by insisting she do mostly editorial work and not succumb to lucrative but run-of-the-mill advertisements. This way, she developed a reputation for exclusiveness, which is difficult to maintain in the modeling world, where so many faces are chasing so few jobs and those who overexpose themselves become less in demand for editorial work.

From hor position at^ the pinnacle of success, Jean is in a good spot to view her profession shrewdly. Contrary to what people think, she says, fashion models arent any nastier to each other than women in any other job. In fact, they are very close and help each other out. '

The pictures I like best are those that look like me. I'm not terribly keen about having to be a puppet and having to appear a certain way because that's what the people paying me think I should look like. ^

Her profession compels a quite sober attitude toward life. The pictures of Paris fashion collections, Jean says, are usually taken after 6 in the evening, and then we often work right through until 4 in the morning. That leaves no time for eating, let alone night-clubbing! Its very draining.

"Essentiolly I'm not a great party-goer, anyway. I drink only occasionally and rarely go to discotheques. No good model can afford to look dreadful on assignments, and this is what a i>er-petual round of parties would mean.

The only absolute in Jeans world (aside from her professional dedication) is her Englishness. When talking of her wide travels, the thing she usually recalls most vividly are her stomach complaints! I feel I couldnt live away from Londonand certainly not in a foreign country, she admits. Im quite hopeless abroad. Socially and professionally I like the security of familiar surroundings.

Then the contradictions start. My only real ambition is.to get married and have children, Jean says. Probably about four. But she did

not marry David Bailey, and she is now the constant companion of Terence Stamp, the English actor who starred in Billy Wilders gripping film The Collector.

Terry is unusually handsome, the nonsinging idol of Englands teen-agers, a position he accepts with aplomb. He once suggested jokingly that he should write an article entitled, How I Learned to Live with My Good Looks.

Terry and the Shrimp pursue their very quiet and private lives in quiet restaurants. When they are seen together, it is usually in fuU flight from newspapermen.

But the eflforts of friends to marry them off have not panned out. Jean recently bought a tiny house in London that she describes as very much a girl's house: private, anonymous, and rather cottagey. The rooms are small but just right for living alone.

Th movie she is making, Privilege, is part of her current effort to add new dimensions to her life. Ive been offered parts in films before, long-term contract jobs in James Bond-like things where I lounge about looking sexy. But I didnt want that.

The new movie is the work of a young experimentalist director, Peter Watkins. None of the performers has acted before.

I thought about it carefully before I accepted,Jean says. Terry was in favor of it, and I know the director is very sympathetic with new people.

Im doing this film to try and be more than just a model. Ive reached my zenith as far as that goes. Should the film be a success, I might do anotherif I enjoy doing italthough I have doubts about my acting.

Success has not gone to the most beautiful head on earth. But it is unlikely that the film will solve her problems.

On one point only is she emphatic: Making a movie has one thing in common with modeling.

It is not as glamorous as people make outand it is jolly hard work! ^My Beauty SecretsBy JEAN SHRIMPTON

P The neat and perfect look is all wrong for me, so is the matte, all-white pale image.

I like my hair and make-up to appear as natural as possible, without too much artifice. Quite honestly, when Im not working I hardly bother with make-up at all.

Diet: I think the only way to keep a slim figure is by not eating too much. I usually have a light, nonfatty lunch and for dinner mostly salads and steak.

Hair: Straight, long hair suits me much better than neat, back-combed styles all set perfectly with hair lacquer. I dont enjoy sitting in the hairdressers and only go to have my hair cut (or for special styles and for certain pictures). Otherwise, I manage it myself.

Im mad about fringes [bangs]. But since my hair is rather kinky, the fringe tends to go wavy, which I dont like. So each morning I wet it and put a bandeau around to flatten it. I use curling tongs to straighten the sides. On my face I use very light creamy preparations, if anything at all.

Facial Make-Up: I dont bother with facial treatments and beauty creams, just a light cleansing cream at night to remove whatever make-up Im wearing.

As a foundation I use just a light film of creamy basenothing heavy that would go splodgy after awhile. I blend it very evenly, being careful not to leave marks where the makeup ends. The base gives a-light glow, though it must not shine. I like to use rouge blocks for a healthy glow above the cheeks.

Eye Make-Up: Eyes are important, and I like them to look sooty and muted with no hard lines.

I blend brown cake eyeliner into two blue eyeshadows, using the more blue blend close to the lashes to highlight the eye color and then the other, which has more brown than blue, above it. The whole effect must be soft and well blended.

I find ready-made false eyelashes too hard, so I buy two pairs. I trim one pair short, then divide the other pair into sections. I glue the trimmed pair into place and stick bits of the other pair over them, particularly at the outer edges of the eyes to make them look full and natural. Then I mascara them lightly to blend.

Lipstick: I dont often wear lipstick, but I sometimes use a pale orange over white slicker to make the lips look translucent. They must not be white and pasty, just a natural pale pink with a slight shine.

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

Use Your Newspaper

to Boost

Your Childs Grades

Five minutes every Sunday with this paper could be one of the greatest gifts you will ever give your youngsterBy EUGENE M. SCHWARTZ

Author of "How to Doubt* Your Child's Grod*s in School'

The author tried aut his teaching methods on his son.

HOW MUCH will your son earn in his lifetime? What kind of career will he carve out for himself?

Will he be a winner or a loser in lifes deadly serious competition for money, position, self-respect?

The answers to these questions depend overwhelmingly on your childs ability to absorb facts and figures and to put them to use. And girls need this facility as much as boys.

This article is designed to help you help your child increase that priceless abilityusing only this newspaper, five minutes of your time every Sunday, plus a few thought-provoking questions listed below.

How to Increase Your Child's Vocabulary

Words are compressed ideas. They are solidified thoughts which enable your child to think better, reason logically, express his own ideas with a force and drama that persuade other people to follow his point of view. Therefore, the more words your child learns, the better.

1. Lets learn to build a stronger sentence.

Pick up any page of this paper. Take a headline or sentence at random and read it to your child. For instance: American Troops Ad

vance Against Reds. Now ask your child whether he can take this same idea and build a stronger sentence around it.

For example, your child might say, American Troops Cut Through the Jungle After Fleeing Reds. Encourage him to use vivid words that excite the interest of the listener. Urge him to use larger, more complex words that he may have just learned so he wont forget them. Use this game two or three minutes every Sunday.

2, What does this newly learned

word really mean to you?

Now teach him to recognize new words instantly by breaking the words down into their Latin parts and then seeing how the total meaning of the Latin parts adds up to the total meaning of the new word.

Get a good dictionary or any other book that lists the meaning of these Latin parts. Skim through your paper for a minute or two every Sunday and pick out some words which are new to your child and which are primarily composed of these Latin parts.

For examplfe, in this article I have used a number of Latin-derived words. Lets take one of these words, and break it apart. Facility comes from the Latin word-part fac, which means (in English) do. Therefore, facility means the ability to do something.

But why stop there? Once your child has learned a new word-part, ask him to explore it further. What other words can he think of that have this word-part, fac, in them?

How about factorya place where you do things with machinery. Or the adjective facilea facile person is a person Who can do things easily. Or even the frightening word factotumwhich is nothing more than a person whom you hire to do something for you in your absence.

You can see immediately how fascinating this can become. Why not learn one or two new word-parts each Sundayand start your child on the road to a great vocabulary!

How to Increase Your Child's Reading Speed and Skill

The child who cannot read cannot learn. The child who cannot read fast, and) well, and remember what he reads, is forever crippled in lifes race for achievement and success. Above all other goals, you should work with your child at least a few

minutes every week to improve his reading skill. For instance:

1. What would happen if you bit a pencil while you read?

Some children" move their lips when they read and this means trouble. Lip reading means your child is slowing his reading speed down to normal talking speedor only about one-third of his true potential.

But you can help him correct this bad habit. Hand him this newspaper and ask him to read a short news story to himself. Time him. Then take an ordinary wooden pencil, put it between his teeth, and ask him to bite it! Now have him read another story of the same length. Time him againthis time with the pencil between his teeth to prevent his lips from moving.

I think you wifi be delighted with the new speed he automatically picks up from this simple trick. And keep it upkeep him bitinguntil he can read even the hardest textbook without moving his lips in the slightest.

2. Lets see if youcan read this story in one minute fiatby asking the right questions.

Good reading is essentially a search for the main thoughts of a story. And your child can find the main thoughts by asking the magic questions: what? why? where?

when? who? how? Your child should memorize these six tiny keys to knowledge and use them every day.

They offer him a road map to any news story or feature. Now he knows what to look for. Now he can simply skim through the story fiashing over unimportant details concentrating on the answers to his main thought questions.

He should be able to finish the story in about one minute. And you can test his retention of the important facts of the story by asking him questions about it when he has finished.

How to Increase Your Child's Ability to Handle Figures

Now turn to the advertisements in this paper. Here you have all the material you need for a quick (and fascinating) three-minute drill in practical, everyday mathematics.

Take a supermarket ad, for instance, hand your youngster a piece of paper and a pencil, and ask him a question like this: If I went to the supermarket tomorrow and bought a roast for $6.49, a chicken for $3.27, and some vegetables for $8.14, how much money would I have spent? How much change would I get from a $20 bill?

Now watch him put those figures down on the paper. No matter how bad your math is, you can always check two vital points 3^^ a glance. First, does he-make each number clear and sharp? Or does his 4, for example, look like a 9 or a 7? If so, hell make careless mistakes with these numbers the rest of his life. Drill him over and over again till each figure is as sharp and precise as if he wrote it with a typewriter.

Second, are his addition columns perfectly straight? Are the Is under the Is, the 10s under the 10s, the 100s under the 100s? Can you draw a line between each column with a ruler without touching a single figure? If not, he is again in trouble.

Research in schools has shown that correcting these two small mistakes and nothing elsehas increased students grades in math by as much as 20 percent overnight. Thats one-fifth higher grades for your child for just a few minutes of your time.

If hes in the higher grades, of course, make the questions harder. For example: If a roast is marked down from $6.98 to $4.87, what percentage of my money do I save? Again check neatness and accuracy in copying down the problem and pre-(Continued on page 15)

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

SPECIALLY SELECTED

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SiP

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174 APPLIANCE DOLLIES ____$4,MPIEME YOIR OWN UK WHILE YOH SLEEP

Painlessly, automatically with W' 14K solid gold Piercc-Rings. Wear them all day like ordinary earrings. Gently, little by little, th^ work tiieir way thru the lobes. After a few nights, your ears are pierced forever! And youve saved up to |20.00 in doctors fees. Beautiful 14X gold Pierce-Rinp make your first

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PIERCE-RIN6S ..........$3,MMASNIFY A WHOLE PA6E AT ONCE! . . .

So big, it fits right over an entire page! No more moving old-fashioned magnifiers from line to line to read fine print. At one glance, see a full page ... a giant section of the telephone book, stock market quotations, insurance policies, etc. Almost as thin as the pagelt magnifies! Approximately 7*'xl(r.

333 FULL PACE MAGNIFIER ..$1.00MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR

Just lay it on at night . . . windshield stays clear. Next morning the heaviest snow and ice flips off with it No scraping, sweeping or wiping. Easy ... on and off with one hand. Magnets at top and bottom grip hood and roof. Heavy plastic. Jumbo 84" size. (Get an extra on for the rear window).

216 DELUXE FLIP GUARD $1.60NEW ANGLE FOR MORE PLEASANT SLEEP

. . . helps you enjoy a more sound, relaxing night's rest. Provides gentle elevation from the lower back. Great for those who need more than one pillow for better sleeping of breathing. Turn around to elevate legs to help relieve tired legs and foot discomforts. Light weight foam. Zippered cotton cover. 24''x27'' x6V^".

SI70 FOAM BED WEDGE $9.96PHOTO ELECTRIC EYE LIGHTS YODR HOME

. . . when youre not there! Dont come home to a dark bouse. No involved installation necessary. Just plug in automatic light control switch. Lights go on at dusk, off at dawn! Discourages prowlers, burglars,- prevents accidents. A must for vacation-closed homesl White plastic. U. L. Approved.

313 ELECTRIC EYE LIGHT $3.99

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344 CAR WINDOW DEFROSTER .$2.99BRINGS IN BEHER. SHARPER TV PICTORE

No more rabbit ears or old-fashioned outdoors antennas! Get a brighter, clearer TV picture at once . . . with the electronic wizardry of Electra Tenna! Attach to TV set . . . then plug into any electric wall outlet in your home. Uses no current! No cost to operate! Never needs any repair! Easy to install. 153 ELECTRA-TENNA .........$1.99NOW. CLIP INGROWN TOE NAILS SAFELY!

Specially designed instrument for cutting sensitive ingrown toe nails. Curved to slide safety in and under the nail, avoiding painful pulling, stretching or deep cutting. Easy to use plier handles for secure grip. Powerful nippers cut even toughest nails sharply, cleanly. Imported surgical steel. AH" long. Case included.

157 TOE-RIFFIC CLIPPER $3.96STOP WRITING YOUR RETURN ADDRESS!

Heres 1000 gummed labels with your name and address, to save you time! Just wet label & stick! Terrific for stationery, books, packages, checks and records! Handsomely printed in blue on white stock. A real convenience at all times! State name and full address, plus zip code, in three lines for imprinting.

D171 ADDRESS LABELS........SSc

6 SETS .....................$5.00REMOVE HAIR FROM HOSE t EARS!

Designed especially to reach those hard-to-get-at spots. Removes unattractive hair in nostrils and cars gently and safely. Easy to use, effi-cint absolutely HYGIENIC! Rotary btadas cannot injure delicate skin. You run no risk of infection. Of the finest surgical steel, chro-flbum Ydated. For men or women.

IBB SMOOTHETTC .. $1.00ELEVATE YOORSELf INSTANTLY-INVISIBIY

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Now make permanent, waterproof repairs on tubs, sinks, showers, etc. Stop hidden wood rot caused by water seepage. Not a grout or calking. 11 foot flexible vinyl molding wont pull away. Washable. Includes cement, molding and applicator. Choose color to match decor. Specify white, pink, blue or yellow. 140 TUB SEAL .. ;........ .$1.00VACBDMNEMOVE BGIY BLACKHEADS . . .

A safe, fast, easy way to remove ugly, painful bfackheads from your skin. Have a pretty, healthy, really-clean complexion! BiKkhead Remover uses a simple painless pressure and vacuum method. Simply place tip on blackhead and press. Its gone! Your face looks fresh and lovely again.

194 BLACKHEAD^FF ..........79cMIRACLE MAT STOPS DIRT AT YOUR DOOR

Magnetic-like action captures & holds dirt, dust, grit and snow . . . before they can reach & harm carpets & floors. Permanently treated to keep its dirt-trapping power through endless dirty footsteps, washings. Ribbed design; bev-_ eled safety edges. Has the look & feel of carpet. Machine washable. 19"x24".

339 MIRACLE MAT ...........$1.99MAGIC HUT-A-FOOT KEEPS FEET WARM!

Comfortable slip-in cushion gives glowing warmth on body contact. Keeps feet cozy in snow and cold winter weather! Simply scissor the dotted pattern Jlo fit your foot and insert in any shoe. Terrific in ice skates, ski boots, hunting shoes. Action won't wear outi

299 MENS .................$1JN>

294 LADYS 9 CHILDREN $14FIX YOHR OWN DENTAL PUTES AT HOME!

Its easy . . . quick! Saves money! Cuts down on expensive dental bills! No embarrassing waiting period! Kit includes every^ing for fixing cracks, chips, breaks or replacing loose teeth from partial or full dentures. Enough material for up to 6 repairs. Easy directions included. Be ready for dental emergencies. 179 DENTAL REPAIR KIT $1.69

WAU PHONE HOLDER TIMES YOHR CAU! A handsome chatting center for your wall phone. Holds the receiver while you jot down a note, answer the doorbell, call someone to the phone. Timer attached prevents costly charges when your three minutes are up. Includes memo pad and pencil rest. Provincial-finished hardwood; copper tone rooster. 64h" x 9%". 329 CHATTING CENTER $1.99SEWING MACHINE FITS IN YOVR HAND!

Lightweight wonder-worker . . . automatically stitches, hems, sews buttons, zig-zags and bastes! Does what electric sewing machines cant do: hems dress while wearing it; slipcovers right on furniture; curtains and drapes as they hang. Use standard spools of thread, needles. Steel gears. Styrene casing.

349 HAND SEWING MACHINE ..$2.79

: - .to . .SLEEK TEAK TOP-OF-TNE-DESK ORGANIZER

A varied collection of slots and compartments take the dis out of disorder. File stationery, memos, incoming and outgoing mail (even business size envelopes). Plenty of pencil and pen slots. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental teakwood in todays straight line furniture style. 14V4"x2%"x3VSr. 109 TEAK ORGANIZER........$2.99NEWEST MAIL ORDER IDEAS FROMMAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

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199 HOME RECHARGER.......$4.99STOP ANNOYING RADIO AND TV STATIC

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207 NO-STATIC FILTER........$1.00

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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

Address ^

City stAte 7ip

QUAN

item #

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

WE PAY POSTAGE

Sorry, No C.O.O.s PLEASE ENTER SALES TAX HERE^

, SALES TAX . . . If ]fou live in these states, add sales tax: total i check or \ i

997 SpMiMr Gills, Inc. U_____ J

^^Brinfflng Vp^Baby^

Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five

NOTES ON NEWBORNS |

It has always been believed that |

newborns could only distinguish |

between light and

dark and could |

follow moving ob- |

jects only after

several weeks. |

Not any more! i

Recent clinical |

studies indicated that many new- |

borns can see and can follow mov- |

ing objects at less than a day old. ^

Interestingly enough, countless |

mothers have discovered this fact

all by themselves. Pretty clever, |

you mothers. I

Refreshing news story. No matter | what age, babies respond pleasur- ^ ably to Gerber |

Strained Juices, i

Thats because |

theyre delicate in |

flavor and finely

strained for easy =

sipping. Best of all, there are now ^

10 varieties to multiply babys |

pleasure at getting his daily ration 4 of vitamin C. Newest flavor; de- ^ licious Orange-Apple-Banana.

Head-y idea. Brand-new parents are often astonished at the size of ' their new babys head. Seems much -too big for the rest of that ador- -able body. But as baby grows, his 4 body proportions change. Limbs -grow more than his torso, the head ~ grows less and -suddenly baby is " sized just right. Good to know that ^ everything catches up with every- -thing else. 4

Toddler in the house? He (or

she) will love this cooling Apricot-Orange Refresher:

1 jar Gerber Apricots with Tapioca

2 cans chilled Gerber Orange Juice

2 tablespoons sugar

Combine ingredients in jar with tight cover. Shake well and serve immediately.

All-around plan. Cereal variety is important, too. When baby is ready for cereal variety, its easy to rotate cereals with Gerber Cereal Sixes. This handy sextet contains small-size boxes of Rice Cereal, Barley, Mixed Cereal, High Protein Cereal, and two Oatmeal. Such an easy way to serve a different one each day. Each cereal is enriched with iron and important B-vitamins. Gerber Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.

An iron kettle lends old-fashioned charm to Shrimp with Parslied Dumplings

Here*8 an unusual shellfish stew** with parsley-specked dumplings, a paprika goulash, and a chicken-beef--vegetable medley. They*re all hearty, aromatic, colorfuland cooked in a kettle!Shrimp with Parslied Dumplings

Vz cup chopped carrot % cup chopped onion

1 clove garlic, minced

% teaspoon chervil, crushed teaspoon dry mustard Vk teaspoon pepper 4 cups chicken broth

2 cans (4*/2 oz. each) shrimp,

drained; reserve ^ cup liquid 2 cups regular all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Va to Vz teaspoon salt % cup finely snipped parsley Yi cup butter or margarine 2 egg yolks

% cup milk .q,^ -2 tablespoons grated onion Vz cup water |

Yi cup regular all-purpose flour

1. Put first seven ingredients into a large kettle with the reserved shrimp liquid; stir. Simmer, covered, about 15 min.

2. For dumplings, blend sifted flour, baking powder, and salt in a bowl; mix in the parsley. Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut in the butter or margarine.

3. Lightly stir in a mixture of the egg yolks, milk, and onion just until dry ingredients are moistened.

4. Bring liquid in kettle to boiling; slowly add a blend of water and cup flour, stirring constantly. Cook and stir 1 min.

5. Drop dumpling dough by tablespoonfuls onto the boiling broth in kettle. Cover tightly and s^eam 15 min.

6. Reduce heat. Add shrimp to broth to heat. Sprinkle dumplings with snipped parsley. Serve immediately.

About 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKKetfle ClassicsMELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor Goulash Gjnpsy Style

Ya cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons marjoram, crushed 1 teaspoon caraway seed, crushed 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 clove garlic, crushed in a garlic press

1 teaspoon tomato paste

2 lbs. onions, sliced

1 tablespoon paprika

3 lbs. beef for stew, cut in

1-in. cubes

2 teaspoons salt Ya teaspoon pepper Yz teaspoon Accent

1 cup water

1 large green pepper, cut in short strips (about 1 Yz cups)

1. Heat the butter or margarine in a kettle. Combine marjoram and next three ingrdients and stir into hot butter or margarine with tomato paste. Mix in the onion and cook, stirring occasionally until soft. Sprinkle the paprika over all and blend in well.

2. Add the beef, a mixture of the salt, pepper, and Accent, and the water; stir. Cover and simmer until meat is tender, IV^ to 2 hrs.

3. Just before serving, mix in green pepper and cook, uncovered, about 5 min., or until crisp tender.

4. Serve over hot buttered noodles.

6 to 8 servingsMeal-in-a-Kettle

This savory dish combines chicken, beef brisket, and vegetables.

4- to 5-lb. fresh brisket of beef 2 soup bones

4 white turnips, pared and diced 1 cup chopped celery

1 cup chopped onion Yt cup chopped parsley

2 cloves garlic, quartered 1 large bay leaf

Yi teaspoon thyme, crushed 2Yi tablespoons salt 6 peppercorns 1 teaspoon Accent 1 tablespoon sugar 4 lbs. chicken pieces (breasts and legs)

Yt cup barley

1 can (1 lb.) whole tomatoes 1 lb. small white onions, peeled 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen corn 1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen cut green beans ^

1. Put beef and bones in a large kettle. Cover with cold water. Bring to boiling. Remove scum.

2. Add turnips and next ten ingredients. Return to boiling, cover, and simmer 4 hrs. Add chicken and continue cooking 1 hr., or until chicken and beef are tender.

3. Remove chicken and beef; set aside and keep warm. Remove and discard bones, bay leaf, and peppercorns. Skim moat of the fat from broth and bring broth to boiling.

4. Stir in barley; cover, and cook 30 min. Cut tomatoes in pieces and add with the tomato liquid and onions; cook, covered, 15 min. Mix in corn and beans, cover, and continue cooking until vegetables are just tender, about 15 min.

5. Meanwhile, cut chicken and beef in serving-sized pieces discarding chicken bones and skin and removing fat from beef. Return meat to kettle just before serving. Ladle into soup plates. ^

About 10 servings

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

NEW HOMESNO CASH NEE DID

: for qualified propeity owners

That's right! There's no shortage of mortgage money when you choose Jim Walter to build your new home. 100% financing is available with no down payment for qualified property owners building homes through the Corporation. Choose from the more than 21 high quality, low cost homes available ... and well do the rest.

the 3-BR. COLONIAL

Build the Jim Walter way... iVs practical!

Budget planning is practical . . . and Jim Walter's unique home owners' plan helps you maintain your budget by allowing you to purchase your home built to virtually any stage of completion offering you the opportunity to make big dollar savings by doing some of the interior finishing yourself. You may purchase packages of interior finish materials and install them yourself . . . purchase them installed by Jim Walter ... or make your own arrangements for interior completion. Sure it's work, but the saving is worthwhile . . . and saving you money is the Jim Walter way.

Whether you choose the basic shell home or one more complete, everything is financed 100%. Stop by your nearest Jim Walter office today and check the Jim Walter way. That new home is practically yours.

I WEEKENDS

VACATIONS

- AA

RETIREMENT

Th* nruAT

When you think of a new home . . . think of. . .

Jim Waiier/kf^

BRISTOL, TENN. 37621 P. 0. Box 95 Volunteer Pkwy.

Hwy. 19 S. & 11 E. Phone: 764-7166

CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28208 P. 0. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd. Phone: 399-8317

Wf ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 P. 0. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Road Phone: 292-0261

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27802 P. 0. Box 1414 3023 S. Church St Phone: Gl 6-9128

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 28306 P. 0. Box 4153 Hwy. 301

Phone: 483-0389

HICKORY, N. C. 28601 P. O. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S. W. Phone 328-|811

The LifSUR

Call, Write or Come by Today,

JIM WALTER CORPORATION

(Mail to the nearest office)

I would like to know more about your building and financing plan., Please send me a free catalog. I am interested in a . ..

Home Cottage

NAME_

ADDRESS___

CITY _STATE___

Telephone-

My property is located in.

-County.

send for FREE fashion catalog

If youre 57 or over we can fit you fashionably, save you money. See new-season dresses, sizes 8-24. $3.98 to $30. Also stunning suits, sportswear, slacks, coats, lingerie, robes, swimwear - even a bridal gown from the worlds largest specialists in Tall fashions. Shoes, too, sizes 9-13. Pay as you wear. Send today for our free new 72-page Spring-Summer Catalog.

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Prv0nt Painful Cracking Dry and Heal Them Up Fast

Don't wait until fever blisters and cold sores crack and hurt so badly they bring tears to your eyes. Apply Campho-Phenique at once. For this soothing, healing liquid antiseptic softens and lubricates fever blisters and cold sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Phenique penetrates deep so that fever blisters and cold sores dry and heal from unJtrmtah quickly and painlessly.

Campho-Phenique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a bottle. Stops pain instantly, promotes rapid healing in cuts, minor burns, scratches. And when a

cold clogs your nose, put a few drops of Campho-Phenique on

your handkerchief and inhale the medicated vapor. You'll breathe easier FAST!

THE BROAD SPECTRUM ANTISEPTIC

Kills Germs Which Cause Infection

Two scouts (left) sur-vey Alaskan terrain in 45-below-zero weather.

They are testing Army equipment under polar conditionsand testing themselves. Will ice (below), from the condensing of breath, dog exhaust ports of gas masks during forced" march? These men tested masks at 38 degrees below zeroand found thqy still worked.

They Guard Our Polar Frontier

Photos and Text by TERRY T. BRADY

Nowadays world attention focuses on American fighting men in the sweltering jungles of Vietnam. Yet, almost forgotten, other American soldiers will train this winter throughout Alaska. There temperatures often drop to minus 65 degrees, daylight lasts only several hours or so, and ice fog, a sort of frozen smog caused by cold and exhaust from vehicles or gun muzzles, can blind a man and give away his position.

The reasons these men undergo Arctic hardship is to prepare the U. S. Army for a possible eventualitymilitary attack on North America over polar regions. We must know how to counter such a threat in an environment where metal and plastic become so rigid with cold that they break; where vehicles rubber tires flatten; where lubricants become syrup, fouling vital working parts.

Men, too, must be tested. What is their endurance when traveling 10 to 20 miles on skis or snowshoes? Can they safely parachute at minus 40 degrees? Do face masks and special cold-weather food rations help or.hamper?

The GIs of the U. S. Army Alaska Command at Fort Greeley tramp tlie bison and moose pastures of the great Tanana River Valley to learn the answersanswers which we may never need but which are still essential for the hemispheres safety.

Old and new (left)-Army Otter plane skis to a landing, and Indian dog teams and sleds pick up supplies in age-old fashion. This is more than a training exercisethe supplies are Christmas gifts from GIs to Indian village north of the Arctic Circle.

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

AMAZING <1 OFFER!All Three 1967Calendar Towels Reproduced For Your Home

Bless this house, Oh Lord, we pray Make it safe by night and day.

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Woodland Pool

Bless This House

Home Sweet Home 3 Beautiful 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 calenda^ will be used over and over all year long.

You cant 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

Use these lovely reproductions as decorative calendars during the coming year. You will also

be delighted with the idea of using them as lovely gifts.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Year

We urge you to order your 1967 Calendar Towel reproductions now while the supply lasts. SAVE MONEY by ordering for your friends and relatives. Money Back Guarantee if not delighted. This is your last chance to order this year. This offer will not be repeated.The HOMESTEAD Home Decorator Service

The HOICESTEAD, Dept. CT-4

420 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 -

Please send me the three 1967 Calendar Towel art prints for just |1 plus 10^ postage, on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.

Enclosed is $_ (Please Print)

Name__

Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

SAVE! Order 3 sets of all^ prints (9 prints) for $2. (We pay postage). Extra sets make perfect gifts, j

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A KINO-SIZED, 6-OZ. TUBE of TIUSiAL providM positive protection for two ov-rap* .bkyde tires against Hots boforo they hoppen and repairs punctures and leoks after they happen.

SI.25 por tube poatpoi. Indvdo your Zip Code with check or money ordW.

THE TIRESEAL PRODUCTS COMPANY SOX 52S1 MIDLAND, TEXAS 7P701

Buy

U.S. Savings Bonds

NO MONEY DOWN!

Lovely acre sites in Central Florida hills, lake, grove area S545. no money down. $10 a month 5 miles from famous Rainbow Springs Electricity, phones 22 miles to Gulf Coast Fish, hunt Invest or retire. FREE colPr folder Write Dept. Q-1a Rainbow Park. Box 521. OCALA. Florida.

*i.we. 11 III ni..iiiM..w.w.M4eaiiitiiii %VAta.

AO tamiKRai

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

fight birth defects

JOIN MARCH OF DIMES

Iwasneariy

crazy!>

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For Jlffy-fast relief from annoying raw fiery itch cauaed by scales, dry skin, "older age" skin, chafing, eczema, rashes, allergies other itch troubles, get D.D.D. Prescription, Soothing, cooling, antiseptic . . . aids healing. Dont scratch don't suffer. Ask your druggist for DJ5.D.. Liquid or cream.

FLORIDA

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CAMPSITES-Dssp in the hmn of tiM groat Ocala National Fomt wiwro fow individuals haw tha privilago of owningj_____ , land. Isolated, yet accessible, with alectricity. Good fishing, hunting. Warranty dead. Unre-strictad, pitch tont. perk trailer, build lodge. FREE maps and photos.

Hugh Vernor. DeLand, Florida

Od l_ie Softs

Are you miserable with pain and ac^ of leg uloers, ewelling, .itch, rash due to deep venous congeston? Proven VISCOSE works as you walk. Easy to use. Money-back guaranteed trial. Send for FREE BOOK today.

W F VISCOSE company CNIeage Ave.. CMeoe* It. lUlMta

MORTONS remodels your old worn fur coat, jacket or cape Into a glamorous new fur fashion for only $24.95. Includes re-styling, new lining, interlHiing, monogram, cleaning, glazing, written guarantee.

Order from AtORTON'S, Worlds taref Fur Koftyling Spociallsts. Lorpost Stylo Selection At Any frico. Over 45 foshhtu.

Styling praised by Harpers Bazaar, Glamour, other fashion loaders. Send No Money! Just mail old fur, state dress size. Pay postman, plus postage, when your thrilling new restyled fashion arrives.

Or Writm for from N#r SPyfa Book

MITN'S, iMi SS-IWtslltn, I.C. 2Mf4

EYEGLASSES by MAIL as low as $1.95

Write for i R E El Catalog with 14 j

Saaiple Lent

Quality READING or BIFOCAL Glaseos for Far and F4oar

Recommended for folks approximately 40 years or older who do not have astigmatism or disease of the eye, and who have difficulty reading or seeing far. We sell in interstate commerce exclusively. Est. 1939 Thousands of Customers

Advance Spectacle Co., Inc. DeptFWI 537 s. Dearborn Chicago 5, III.

#PNf/GET3

REAL OLD~

LINCOLN CENTS

- - for only 104

Only 104 brings you 3 old Lincoln pennies-Americxs most sought-after coin. 1919. 1920. 1926. (Only one set to a customer.) Por all 3 Lincoln coins, plus free catalog Illustrating coins and supplies. plus selections of coins from our approval service returnable without ob- . Ugatlon. send 104 to Ltttuton Coin Co.. Dept B-16 Littleton. N. H. 03M1

EARN eOOD STEADY PAY

You, too, may be a

PRACTKAL

NURSE!

Learn at Home in 12 Weeks

Karn to $70 a week in good times or bad as unlicensed Lincoln trainee with Certificate. Fascinating work. High School not needed. Ages 16-60. Earn while learning. Doctors approve this simple, lowest-fee course. No salesman wiU call. Send today for FREE BOOKLET. The Uaeala SakesI sf Praetical Norslag I, f Aee.csMt.

/l/iT/V/60 STYLES FOR

)W-I-D-E

FEET

E to EEEEE Only Sizes 5 to 13

Msfi only. Casual, draii, work shost ilhoL rsolly fit.

I Top quality, pop-ulor pricss. Monsy Bock Guoronlsa.

'HITCHCOCK SHOES, HiMglMin 41-A, Mass

SITTING PRETTY-You can on this dear ^bubble that encloses beautif ul decoratoi' roses. Gracefidrwalnut legs with brass fittings. Sturdy, it holds 500 lbs. Washable ivory padded top. $13.95 ppd. Without legs, $11.95 ppd. Glamorous gift. Park Galleries, Dept. FW, 103 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.

HAMSTER HOME - Keep your hamster, gerble or mice happy and healthy in this chrome-plated, all metal cage. With spring door, pull-out drawer, glass bottle, metal nipple and exercise wheel, iVs 9** x 7** x 13^*. Collapses to store. $2.95. Pet Center, Box 751, Great Neck, New York.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

PERSONALIZED memo sheets in a streamlined gold desk tray adds a distinctive elegance to your desk. You get 200 4V^" X 7" sheets imprinted, in red From the desk of . . followed by your name. $1.25 ppd. The American Stationery Co., Inc., 3310 Ford Street, Peru, Indiana.

SUMMER BEAUTY in winter comes fo your home with these imported Amaryllis from Holland. Each bulb, comes in pot, produces at least 3 or 4 giant flowers, some even 6 to 10, and measures up to 7" to 9" across. Choose red, pink or white. The happy event takes 4 to 6 weeks. $2.95 each; 3 for $7.95. Garden Galleries, Box FW Geneva, New York.

STEER your car in fashion with a snooty car plaque. In this elegant design, specify 2 or 3 letter monogram. Sticks tight on any dashboard, or door. Silver plaque, $1.50. 24k gold plate, $2 ppd. Elgin Engraving, Dept. H, 614 South St., Dundee, Illinois.

DEVOTION is the tasteful title of this exquisite sculpture, a lovely, graceful piece that adds dignity to any decor. Made of cast stone with a subtle antiqued wood flnish, you will be devoted to the quiet mood it creates. Stands 13" high. $5.95 plus 85^ post. Langs,Dept, FW, 28 Magee Ave., Stamford 2, Conn.

HONEY AND EGG for wrinkles. By combining the skin-tightening properties of egg with natural bees honey, laboratory chemists perfected a 15-minute facial that smooths and tightens wrinkled, sagging skin on face and throat. DONNATELLI Honey and Egg refreshes drooping skin, makes you look years younger. 2 oz. jar, $3 ppd. $1 deposit on C.O.D.a. Jon James, Dept. D-72, 41 E. Oak, Chicago, 111. 60611.

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

i?5

ON STAGE! Stars always make-up before a~lighted mirror. Now you can obtain the same accurate make-up with this glamorous star light mirror. Lavi.sh baroque-style frame is 11" x 14" in antique golden finish. With hardwood back, its ready for hanging. With 6 foot cord for $6.95 ppd. Langs, Dept. FW, 28 Magee Ave., Stamford 2, Connecticut.

PROFESSIONAL SHAMPOO TRAY to use at home lets you enjoy beauty salon comfort for home shampoos, permanents, rinses. Keeps suds from eyes (children love it), stops backache, bending, protects clothes and face from -Water and solutions. Lightweight plastic tray wont stain, chip, or dent, is shaped to fit your neck. $1.59 ppd. House, 82 Sunset Bldg., Beverly Hills, Calif.

Sunset

NEW radio and television tubes available. Simply state the type number, which is printed on the tube, of the defective tube.You can get a chart that helps you to find a defective tube. $1 for each tube plus 50< postage and handling. 'Universal Tube Co., Ozone Park Station, New York, N.Y.

CANISTER flour sifter not only gives accurate measuring, but, with its one-hand operation, leaves one hand free for stirring. Fast and easy scooping and sifting, this little gem of a sifter tucks neatly into your canister. Dishwasher proof. Its 3Y2'' high. 98^ ppd. Walter Drake, FW-69 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.

CLE.4R UP both sides of the problem at once! Now you can clean both sides of your windows from the inside with this fabulous Safety Window Washer. Its perfect for hard-to-get-at apartment windows as well as windows in private homes. Only $4.95 ppd. A really helpful home product. Hestle, Dept.FW, Box 154, Roselle,

New Jersey.

PHOTO B.4RGAINS These good people have a variety of photo offers at an amazingly low price. For example, you get your choice of 25 wallet-size photos (plus a free 5x7 enlargement), or two 8 x 10 enlargements, or four 5x7 enlargements, or 12 wallet-size photos (plus three 5x7 enlargements). Specify offer desired. Send any pho^or negative. Any single offer, $1.25 ppi For hand-colored enlargements, add 50^ and state color eyes, hair, clothing. Robin Art StHidib, Dept. FW-1, New Rochelle, N.Y,

YOU CAN LEARN to play the guitar in just 7 days. You get top radio guitarist Ed Sales famous 66-page system which teaches you to play a lovely song the first day and any song by ear or note in 7 days, plus words and music to 110 popular and Western songs, chord finder and guitarists book of knowledge. All for $2.98 ppd, Ed Sale, Studio FW-1, Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey.

AUTHENTIC Coats of Arms of old families of many

nations are still registered in Britain under thousands

of surnames. Yours can now be reproduced in relief and full color on oak wall shields. If arms cannot be traced, your check is returned. Size 7" x 6", $9; 12"x 10", $20; 14" X 12", $25; 22" x 18", $40. Ppd. State original domicile. York Insignia Ltd., Dept. FW, Yorl^, England.

ROTARY SH.ARPENER is now available for all you Norelco shaver owners. Keep your shaving head up to top-top efficiency by using this great sharpener just once a month. Specify whether for Norelco regular or floating head. In less than a minute, you get the sharpest

cutting edge possible! Designed exclusively for Norelco electric shavers. $2.98 ppd. Spartan Sales Co., Dept. FW,

945 Yonkers Ave,, Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, January 8,1967 13

Look slimmer, prettier, youthful. Wear authentic "London Look" styles in your size, skillfully made and proportioned to fit you perfectly. Save money on beautiful new dresses, suits, sportswear, from a low $2.98 to $39.98. Coats from $12.98. Hundreids of styles - the largest selection anywhere in your size. Also lingerie, shoes, hats, corsetry. Worlds fashion leader for larger women. Quality and fit guaranteed. Credit plan. No money down. Write today for FREE new Spring-Summer Fashion Book.

Mall Order

Division

Dept L-11, ladiaMpeiis, Indian 4C207 FREE MW Fashion Book of Large Sizes.

(please print)

pest office'

state

U.S.MEDICAl. CORPS :

I Stethoscope 1

N I

Ever

try to

buy one

of these?

Hard to

find, and

usually ex- *

pensive,

this un.

used s u r- S

plus U.S.

Medical S

Corps steth-

oscope is used

bydoctors.nurs-

es, students, is per-

feet for learning rudiments 2

of the respiratory system. Use

it to detect motortrouble in your *

' car, etc. $2.95. (1 /3 regular price.)

KI.INC8. Dept FWVt S

s 333 East 50th Stmt, New Yor1i22 S

! Enclosed is check or m.o. for S

: :

Stethoscopes @ $2.95

NAME_

ADDRESS.

CITY_

Pteaae add

STATE.

ZIR.

Tope lhi( O lo Ih* bock ei yowr TV or Radio Sot

ALL TV-RADIO $

RECEIVING TUBES .

V, First OiMlity. All Tm< AMilabI*. Orders SHiptwd First Class SasM Day Racd. Unconditionally Ciiarantaod. 24 Month Warranty.

Sand $1 for oa. tobo + SOc. postan a handllnc of ontire ordor. FMt; Writs for do-lt-yoursolf TV Tost Chart and Tubo. Ust to Dopt.FW-17

UNIVERSAL TUBE CO. Owne Park SUtion, N.Y. 1I4I7

Now! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse-killef thats

CLEANEST.. .no mussno fuss no messy traps...

EASIEST... just pull tabbait feeds automatically...

SAFEST.. .safe around children and household pets when you use it like it says on the package, yet ia guaranteed to keep your place mouae-free.

GET d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE I

Now Many Weor

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline powder, holds false teeth firmer. To eat and talk In more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Checks dentiire breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. CKst FASTEETH at all drug counters.

WOMEN OFTEN

HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION

After tl, edmmon Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from HMbdachea, Backaches and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation. CY8TBX usually brings fast, relaxingcomfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYBTEX at druuts. Peel better fast.

FASCINATING DWARF BONSAI TREES

Grow real miniatures right in your home

Exquisite miniatures no more than 12" high with perfect branches and leaves. Each is a living replica of full-grown trees. Remarkable art of Oriental horticulture develops into a preplanted garden that is ready for watering and growth. Included are.Siberian Elm, Oriental Juniper, Asiatic Cypress. Eight different trees are ready to en

chant you and your friends. You can grow these easily and simply in your own home with a little care and attention. See them in nurseries for as much as $25 or more. Complete set of 8 pre-planted pots and simple instructions ready to start you on this rewarding hobby.

Dwarf Tree Set..........$2.98

plus 35^ postage

Be a Rocking Chair Gardener

ROLL-OUT GARDENXARPET OF

1,000 FLOWERS

Enjoy the most beautiful flower beds, borders and a gorgeous cutting garden virtually without digging, seeding or back-breaking labor. Simply loosen the soil, rake smooth and roll-out your Magic Carpet which bears more than a thousand choice flower seeds. Special cellulose mat structure cradles the seed, prevents washing away in rain or storm. The mat fiber secures seeds from marauding birds, ensures better growth by discouraging weeds.

Enjoy golden marigolds, pink and white asters, bold bronze zinnias, sky-blue larkspur and delicate pink snapdragons. These and many more annual garden favorites will delight you all summer long! Cut your Garden Carpet with a scissors into shapes to fit irregular beds, into strips for edging and bordering. Truly this is instant gardening! Each Carpet is 8" wide, 180" long, guaranteed to grow, to give you your loveliest summer garden!

Garden Carpet..........................98# _3 for $2.79

(Add 20^ each postage)

r GREENLAND" STUDIoS

I -

I name

Please rush to me:

A Dwarf Tree Set

Roll-out Garden Carpet

6 FW Greenland BIdg. Miami, Florida 33147

enclosed.

I Street ! CiljL.

State

ZIP

MAIL

THIS

COUPON

TODAYI Send Him

A woman should help her husband To get on the ball each day.

Mine leaps from the breakfast table Andwhoosh!he is on his way.

Yes, Fm the morning incentive Who electrifies my spouse.

For the way I look at breakfast,

He's glad to get out of the house!

Georgie Starbuck GnlbraithQUIPS AND QUOTES

Theres really only one thing wrong with the younger generationwe dont belong to it.

James Shurluck

When the young husband returned home from work, his bride had some bad news. Im sorry, darling, she said, but Im afraid I burned tonights dinner.

Good heavens, the young man exclaimed. How did you get a fire started in the freezer?

Lucille J. Goodyear

After many promises, Daddy bought his four-year-old son a doga full-grown Great Dane. The little boy looked at the monstrous dog hovering over him and' asked plaintively, Is he for me, or am I for him?

Georgette Bernmeister

The burly truck driver hauled tons of cast iron along the highway every week while his helper slept soundly beside him in the trucks cab. Once the driver stopped at his favorite roadside restaurant, and his conversation with the waitress got around to his somnolent helper.

Suppose, the waitress said, your truck came over a hill at 70 mph, and you saw, stalled right in front of you, a rig loaded with explosives. You started to turn into the second lane, but coming right at you was another truck loaded with steel beams. What would you do then?

Wake my helper, the driver told her.

Why?

Because, ^e driver explairted, hes never seen a smash-up like that!

John Shotwell

Look, Its 1980; youre 68.

Family Weekly, January 8,1967

Hi, Math Fanal

Arrange the numbers from 1 to 9 in a square (with three numbers on each side) so that you get a total of 15^whether you add them vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. Not so easy!

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Nama

Hidden in this sentence is the name of someone who is very important in any game: There was a deep layer of dust in the haunted house.

(See Answer Box)

Let's Draw a Lonely Dog

By Ann Davidow

Draw This

Can you follow the lines in this envelope without lifting your pencil from the paper?

If you should see a mournful pup Sitting all alone,

Youll know its cause hes waiting for A schoolboy to come home.

Answer Box

Z ^ f 9

9X8 1H

Boost Your Childs Grades

(Cont. from page 6)

cisin in working it out. Do not check the method or the answer; leave that to his teacher. In this way, no matter how limited or rusty your own math is, you can help sharpen your childs.

How to Increase Your Child's Test Grades

Now comes the payoffthe crucial moment when your child shows what he learnstand that he can put it to use. In life, as in school, your child will be faced with a series of tests. Some are written, some are verbal, some are economic or social or moral. So he might as well get used to doing his best in them right now.

The big crippler in taking teats is nervousness. Research shows that the main cause for test-room nervousness is the unfamiliar phraseology of most test questions. The more familiar a child becomes with the form these questions will take, the better his grades will be.

Therefore, your job in your Sunday reviews with this newspaper is to spend a minute or two familiarizing your child with these question formats. To do this, you again have him leam a new word or read a story or do a math problem as we have described above. Then you ask him questions about what he has done.

But you phrase these questions exactly as they would be phrased in a school test.

And he answers them the same way he would answer them in that test;

Commonly used formats are true-false; multiple choice; matching; completion

(A factotum is a person who -

something for you) ; enumeration (List four words using the Latin word-part /oc).^

Others are sequence (List, in order, the three missions the Gemini 11 flight was designed to accomplish); analogy (A factotum is to an agent as a factory is to: a. skillful person; b. manufacturing plant; c. acquired skill); essay (Discuss in one or two sentences the purpose of the Gemini 11 mission and what space flights will follow it).

There they are. They look, and are, tricky at first. But they get easier and easier for your child as you give him more and more practice in answering questions phrased in these formats. ^

This, then, is a condensed Sunday programdesigned to enable you to use this newspaper to raise your childs grades. It should take only a few minutes each week and should give you a fascinating activity to share with your child.

In the competitive world of grade-aver-ages and achievements he lives in, it may be the greatest gift, besides love, you can give him.

Youth sets the pace in new fashions that really fit. Look younger, save money on hundreds of chic styles proportioned for your shorter figure. Dresses only $2.98 to $29.98. Coats $10.98 up. Luxurious easy-care fabrics. Complete wardrobe of daytime and evening wear, sportswear, lingerie, foundations, shoes, robes, hats, accessories. Americas leading fashion house for half sizes. Buy on credit. No money down. Write today for FREE new Fashion Book.

4 vWm TtwM atrwa

L RMM

(please print)

Dept. N-411 letfiM4PClis, le4iaM 4C207 i

Pitase rush FREE new Fashion Book of Half-Sizes.

address

pestaffic*

state

zip cade

Too tired? Exhausted?

YET HAVE NO ILLNESS

KERISt SmSTmtTES-oiiiy Vioto 01 proved Iwlpfiil. Sead ftr FREE folder'IS

VIOBIN MONTICIllO, IlllNOIS

PHOTO CREDITS

Pag* 2t Wkl* WerM.

Pag* 4: U.P.I.; T*rry 0>4*itl for Uni-vorsol Pkturot.

Pag* 5: Evrop*an Pictvrot.

Family Weekly, Januai^ 8,1967

15rXLSE TEETH

KLUTCH hold* thom tightw

KLUTCH forms comfort cu^uoo; holds fWital plates so much firmer and snugger that you can eat and talk with ftaater oxniort and security; in many cases almort as well as with natnral teeth. Klntch lessens the constant fear of dropping, roddm, chafing idat* ... If your orug-gist dbesnt have Klutcfa, dem't waste meney en sabstitatas, but send us 10^ and we will mail you a generous trial box.

KLUTCH CO.; Box 780A, Omlrch N.Y.

YOU MAY HAVEnNWORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Wornu quickly and easily.

Don't take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.Why Good-Time Chaiiie Suffers Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a aource of mild but annoying bladder irritations - making you feel restl^, tense snd uncomfortable. Doans Pills often help to bring prompt relief in two ways; 1) their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation; and 2) a mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

And if restless nighU, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery dont wait try Doans Pills. With their speedy pain-relieving action, Doans Pills work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. So get the same happy relief that millions have enjoyed for over 0 years. For convenience. use Doans Pills large sise. Get Doans PUls todayl

A NEW GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER FROM DOUBLEDAyS DOLLAR BOOK CLUB

Long-run number one best-seller that rxked the nation. Everything you've heard is true... the fast-moving story of show-biz girls out for stardom at any price!

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when you join Doubledays Dollar Book Club and agree to take only a book a month

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2^^ Editing.story

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i1. Rips the Warren Re

82. The story of man. 2M. Big novel of tur

Over 1,000 pgs. Illus. bulent Hong Kong.

350. Towering novel of love and strife.

165. Romance of 17th century Spain.

26. What did happen

to the Pacific flyer?

640. Science thriller 338. Novel of an inter-based on the movie. national movie queen.

340, Adventures of Bob Hope in Vietnam.

139. Famed encyclopedia. 31,500 entries.

200. Novel of an experimental aircraft.

155 Maps of all countries. Gazetteer.

308. Thomas 8. Cos-taln's greatest novel.

^ DOUBLEDAY ONE OOLLAR BOOK CLUB.

DEPT. 71-FWA, CARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 11531

Enroll me as a member and send me at once the 5 books whoso and'handli^'^* at the right. Bill me only 99^ plus shipping

Send mo each^ month the Club Bulletin describing the next selections and alternate book bargains. I will notify you in advance, m the convenient form always provided, whenever I do not wish a forthcoming selection. I need buy only one book a month out of at least M offered each month. I

333. Two Bond block busters, both films.

294. New hit by author' of Lust for Life

75. Authoritative family health guide.

Circle the 5 books jtou choose: | 20

295. Hit novel of a mixed marfiage.

312. Tale of an army doctor's adventures.

63. Secret lives of guests in a hotel.

71 New novel by author of The Egyptian.

337. Best-seller of the birth of Israel.

--------- ^ i may resign any

time after one year without further obligation. I pay only *1 for each selecon or alternate (plus shipping) unless I prefer to receive an extra-value book at a higher pnce.

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NO-RISK 6UARANTEE: If not delifhted, return the Introductory package In 7 days and membership will be cancelled.

Mr.

Mrs.... Miss Addrtss.

City & State...

(Please print)

No..

Credit refereaee...........................................

(Your teleplmne number, bank or department store ...............6D 57*

where you'have charge account is sufficient.)

Membership applicallons are subject to acceptance by the Club.

7r2^'isrr f >? shipped

120

165

221

282

296

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335

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288

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350

Warm, Informal story of JFK written by a man who knew him for 21 years, from the days when he commanded a PT boat In the Pacific to the White House.

^ from our Cansutian office. Members accepted in continental U.S.A. and Canada o5r j

New hit by the author of "Advise and Consent." Behind-the-scenes story of politicians, diplomats, columnists and newsmen at a Presidential nominating convention.

A GREAT nw introductory offer from Doubleday's famous Dollar Book Club! Select any 5 of 58 books for only 99 cents. Choose from best-selling novels, big illustrated books, reference volumes, even two-volume sets - ail hard-cover, full-length booksi This is your introductory package when you join the Club,

Tl^reafter, as a member, you will be offered each month a variety of book bargains from which to choose. Selections are exciting new adult novels chosen from the lists of leading publishers. They cost $3.95 to $5.95 each In publishers editions, yet they come to members for as little as $1. Big hits by Thomas B. ^stain. Daphne du Maurier, Frank Yerby and other top authors have come to members for $l-a saving of up to 75%. Some extravalue books are offered at prices higher than $1.

AHemate selections include books of every kind - cook books, travel books, mysteries, classics, home-making books at special prices to members only. An attractive bonus plan offers other big

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All books are new, full-length, hard-bound editions made especially for Dollar Book Club members.

tsT A? COUPON. Circle code number,

of the 5 introductory books of your choice. You will receive these at OM., and you will be billed only 99 cents, plus shipping and handling. Doubleday One Dollar Book Club, Garden City, New York.

NOTE: The Book Club editions shown here are sometimes reduced in sue. but texts are full-length - not a word is cut!