All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
Cloudy, occasional rain today. Highs in 60s today, colder tonight and Monday.
86th Year NO. 13
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOW TO FIND a sharp scoot
er or motorcycle . . . turn to today's Classified Ads.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
/
t-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UMIED press', INTERNational^^ . A N.- C^-r27834____SUNDAYJVlQRNJNQ^^JANyARY
^6^ .Pages Today
-price t5 CentsWortham Released On Bail From Soviet Prison
MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet judge released a jailed American on bail Saturday and said he could make a personal appeal to the higher court
reviewing his three-year sentence for black marketeering.
The Lewingrad Citv Court ordered Buel Ray Wortham, 25, of North Little Rock, Ark.,
freed in $22,222 bail and permitted him to take up
temporary residence at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
He is the first jailed
American ever released on bail
in Russia while his sentence was awaiting appeal.
American officials said the Russian Federation Supreme Court had granted Worthams request to make a personal plea when it meets in Moscow in late January or early February to review his sentence.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Leningrad that Wortham told an interviewer after his release he would use the opportunity to denounce personally the crimes he had committed and that he wanted to ask the supreme court for
leniency,
Wortham was sentenced in Leningrad Dec. 21 to three years in a labor camp for buying black-market rubles. He received two years, to be served concurrently, for taking an 18-inch cast-iron statuette of a bear from a Leningrad hotel room.
In a move which puzzled American officials here, the Russians encouraged Wortham's family to offer bail.
Worthams father, coin machine operator Buel Wortham,
borrowed $20,000 from a bank. The balance was collected in a pubic subscription campaign.
The entire $22.222 was deposited with the U.S. State Department. It transferred an equivalent sum at the legal rate of exchange to the Leningrad court's bank account before the court^ formally considered .the. question of bail
Worthams Soviet lawyer, Fyodor Rozhdestvensky, hrst raised the question of a bail offer with what Americans mere believed was the courts endorsement.
The strange procedure led Little Rock Mayor William (Casey) Laman to suggest the Russians might be considering letting Wortham off with a fine,
Amercan officials here declined to speculate on thif possibility.
Craddock M. jGilmour^ Jr.,^!^ dr^alt Uake^ City, was tried along with Wortham on charges he supplied some of the money Wortham exchanged illegally.
Gilmour was fined $1.111 and allowed to retiini to the United States.
Parents, 7 Children Perish In Fire
BAILED OUT . . . Ray Wortham Jr. (right), with advocate F. Rozhdestuensky after his release Saturday from Soviet prison. (AP Wirephoto)
In The News
NO SUSPECTS
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) Homicide detectives reported many clues, some leads but no suspects" Saturday in their search for the. sadistic murder who left the half-nude body of a teen-age victim in frozen niiid along railroad tracks. It had been definitely determined Saturday that no sexual involvement was connected w-ith the murder of Wadene Welch, the 14-vear-old girl whose throat was cut and body slashed and cut and upper body slashed and cut 25 times. The body was found early Friday, several hours after the junior high school student was reported missing by her parents, Sadie and Wade Thomas Welch.
The girl was one of eight Welch children, ranging in age from 7 to 23.
CLERGYMEN TO GATHER
, CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) More than 5 Methodist Iclergymen from the Western North Carolina conference will gather here Monday for their annual three-day period of training and inspiration.
The pastors, who represent 271,000 Methodist in the conference, will attend the lectures on preaching and mission to ministers.
Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr., presiding bishop of the Charlotte Methodist area, is host for the sessions, most of which will be held at the First Methodist Church.
FIRE CLAIMS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SHELBY, N, C. (AP) A mother and her daughter died early Saturday when a fire destroyed the two-story frame home in which eight persons were sleeping. Two others suffered critical burns.
The fire, at Falls ton in Cleveland County, took the lives of Lucille Wilson, 36, and her daughter Evelonia Wilson. 7. Hospitalized at Shelby with severe burns were Suecelia Wil-lOD, 15, and Dennis Wilson, 13, children of Mrs. Wilson.
PEANUT QUARANTINE WILL CONTLNUE
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Agriculture Commissioner Phil Campbell said Saturday the state will continue a quarantine on peanut seed from North Carolina and Virginia through the 1967 growing season.
The quarantine was imposed last year following evidence of what state agriculture officials called peanut stunt infesta-tioD, a disease which causes dwarfing and death of plants.
.1 ,there, all those The alarm was turned bv told fire officials he and Drum dawn blaze, ^ssibly stai'ted by some 300 spectators gasped as Mrs. Helen Imperatore, 34, who stayed in the living
a cigarette, flashed through a each small body, wrapped in a lives across the street. watching television while the diree-story row home m North, bright yellow "I saw the horrible fire rest otte^
Philadelphm Saturday killing a a stretcher, was lowered down everywhere in the house. Then Tassi said he and Drum
their chU^en t Bremen arrived and it was all awoke to find flames all around
Thre^ oHier children and windows.,over, then they began carrying them. Drum raced upstairs to
neiehtorho^ eiri vkltinf 1th c !. Drum out the bodies. awaken his family and never
the familv fumped out ^ h^ Her husband, Peter, 57, and came down, and Tassi| prevent-
flaming windows two of them ic a son, Michael, 36, and Thomas ed from reaching the front door i
into the arms of a next door ^ 1},:McKenna, who lives next door by the path of flames, managed'
flee out the rear door.
Tragedy - hardened
a- . and Donna,2.
ihe bodies were everywhere, children in beds, on the floors and in the hallway, said Battalion Chief Joseph Cody.
A priest from St. Francis -Kavier Roman Catholic Parish, I
where all the children and, their ^ LiwClVlCro
parents before them, attended parochail school, stood by to
Mao Followers Seize Peking Radio Station
HONG KONG (UPI) Red in the Red Chinese power Guard followers of Chinese struggle, had openly defied the
stood below to catch children Billy and Danny were listed in' Chairman Mao Tse- 73-year-old chairman by charg-
jumping to escape the flames, satisfactory condition at Hahne-^'^^^ seized Peking Radio ing that Mao had wrongly firemen McKenna was knocked to the mann Hospital with burns. because its broadcasts accused him of subversive
rrvMM/l ^ i.1______i_ _ i . ! U7kr*0 n/\+ fnllntirinrr I
administer last rites.
Oh my God, sobbed a woman watching the flames leap from all windows, they
Go-Go Show Didn^t Quite Get Started
wept and many in the crowd of ground twice in breaking the Rounds girl was taken to
falls of Billy Drum, 10, and his Graduate Hospital with a brother, Danny, 8, who jumped compound leg fracture. Theresa trom the second floor. Another was treated and released.
^ Commissioner James J.
H 19 f ^ ^ ^ preliminary
Rounds 12, jumped out rear report found that the blaze
Considering A Walkout
NEW YORK (UPI) -Harlen. leaders are considering calling a one-day work stoppage by Negroes throughout the nation to demand that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell be given back his full congressional powers. 1 Roy Ennis, chairman of the! United Council of Harlem, said,
windows. apparently began vhen the: suppress-
John Tassi, 18, who was 1 father fell asleep while smok- thought and resorted
visiting the family Friday night,ing. anti-revolutionary line.
Japanese correspondents in
were not following Maos I political activity, thought. The move was seenj Ljy reported to hav
as a bid to bring all mass demanded that his earlier
media under control of the' confession of anti-Mao activi-agmg leader. ;tes be withdrawn and that h.
A broadcast said Red Guards seized the station because its
no longer be subjected to self-criticism. The statement appeared in a wall poster in Peking^ the Japanese correspondents said
The statement was seen as a
[Peldng said Mao appeared serious challenge to Mao
seriously worried by the challenge to his rule but that he appeared strong enough to take counter action
N.C. Republicans Plan For Session
R.ALEIGH (AP) Republican members of the North Carolina General Assembly met in the Senate chamber of the Legislative Building Saturday and heard one of their number predict that the record they make during the upcoming session will determine the outcome of the 1968 elections.
The prediction came from Sen. John L. Osteen of Guilford who was elected Senate minority leader for the 1967 session. Osteen added that what is good for the Republican party will be good for the people of North Carolina.
Elected joint caucus leader was Rep. George T. Clark Jr. of New Hanover who told the Republican legislators that he was looking forward to a lot of unity among the House and Senate Republican delegations. Rep. Dan H. Garren of Henderson County defeated E. M. McKnight of P'orsyth for the post of House minority leader. Rep. James C. Johnson Jr. of Cabarrus was named House minority whip and Sen. R. Theodore Dent of Mitchell was chosen Senate minority whip.
Mrs. Geraldine R. Nielson of Fo.-avth defeated two didates for the post F joint caucus secretary. Defeated \S|re Reps. How^ard Jemison of Forsyth and James H. Carson Jr. of Mecklenburg.
State Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser of Boone called the caucus to order aud presid
ed over the meeting until the elections were completed. Thirty-two of the 33 Republican legislators26 House members and 7 senators attended the meeting.
Garren told his fellow GOP legislators that nearly everybody predicts that in 1968 t h e Republicans can elect a Republican governor. He added that ' the people are urgently calling on ^he Republican party for leadership.
We must bring forth a program from the Republicans for the people of North Carolina. Garren added, and we must support bills of the majority party when they are deemed worthy.
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) 'Saturday the group would'meet The go-go girls didn't get to formally on the strike proposed; perform Friday night and at an executive committee Goldsboro News-Argus report- meeting Friday night
ZZ'nZ No date for the strike was
v seussed. We will choose the'
baliv Kev f ih' r m" *>elp the
wf ivLi 11 1 y congressman. said Ennis, who nf campr P' '!'** also is chairman of the Harlem
rl,L rfLTi?r; chapter of the Congress of route to the club to photograph Racial Equality.
the story. He heard the si- r,^ii j
rens Powell was deposed as
The air police at nearby Sey- chairman of the House Educa-mour Johnson Air Force Base Committee lastl
were chasing airman James E., , ^^is seat
aatk, 23. Clarks Mustang, of- P"a"f "''hgation into his ficers said, had been detected!^" ^
speeding in a 25 mile per hour Negroes throughout the counzone on the base. rallied to the defense
Clark couldnt hold the power- Harlem congressman and ful little car. It left the street., ^ivil rights leader A.
threaded its way through H^^^dolph called for a
nines, and rammed the front of meeting of Negro
a dining room attached to the decide on joint
Embassv Club. action. Ennis said the strike
It weiit on through, knocking ^ whatever plan
over tables and winding up with.
against the juke box at the United Council is made
rear. Clark was taken to a hos- representatives of 87 eivil
pital with serious chest and ^^^hts, black power, antihead injuries. His 2Mi year old!Nitical, civic social GRIMESLAND - A Pitt! Late Saturday, North CaroUnaI State Highway PtI C H En-daughter escaped injury^ evtvnT in^X^^ County man was seriously in- Memorial Hospital termed inis, who investigated the 10-a.
The go-go girls were about to everyone in Harlem, Ennis jured here yesterday morning Warrens condition as fair. m. accident said Warren was
perform in the club section of ,when his automobile was The hospital spokesman said the heading toward Grimesland on
smashed by a tram at an un- accident victim is suffering from Secondary Road 1526. The train
Japanese newspaper reports Saturday also said several tens of persons, believed to b I members of the army, had been They also reported Saturday arrested by supporters of Mao that President Liu Shao-chi, i aide Lin Piao, the defense considered Maos chief opponent minister and vice premier.
...JodcufA fimdinq,
MISS CHEERLEADER, U.S.A She's lively and
pretty and Miss Sherry Robinson of ECC Page 6.
AN UNUSUAL HOBBY . . . leads to correspondence with dignataries for a 10-year-old Greenville schoolboy. Page 16.
EAST CAROLir$lA!S PIRATES . . . .took their third straight victory here last night, defeating Old Dominion College by a 90-88 score. Page 11.
ONE OF SURVIVORS ^ . . Daniel Drumm, 8, was one of four children who survived fire that killed nine in his family Saturday morning (AP Wirephoto)
Abby ............... 8
Bridge..............18
Business............17
Classified ......... 19
Crossword.......... 18
Editorials ............ 4
Entertainment........14
Fine Arts........... 15
Opinions ............ 5
Sports ........ 1L12-13
County Man Is Injured When Automobile Collides With Train
the building. They decided there was a little too much air in the place and refused to go on with the show.
And McKeller, Well, he didnt iget the story or the pictures he set out to get.
But any old story will do in a pinch.
U.S. Consulting On Nuclear Ban
Asheville Paper Proposes Taxes
ASHEVILLE (UPI) - State taxes on soft drinks, women's cosmetics and mens toiletries were proposed by an Asheville newspaper Saturday.
The Asheville Citizen also urged that the 1967 General Assembly take away present sales tax exemptions on farm supplies and suggested a competent and unbiased study of (North Carolina's) tax structure by outside experts.
The newspaper added that if such a report is made, taxpayers must hope for a legislature that will Consider the report without prejudice.
West German Publication To Be Sued
HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) The editor-in-chief of Look Magazine said Saturday legal
action will be taken against a West German publication in connection with the controversial book The Death of a| President.
William Attwood said Der
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Stern magazine will be sued for| , United States is consulting its alleged breach of contract in , allies on a proposal for banning publishing a serialized install- i the spread of nuclear weapons ment of the book by author I which officials believe Russia William Manchester before j would accept, the administra- appeared in Look. Der Stern' tion reported Saturday. purchased the West German
The proposed treaty would rights to the book for $72,000.' pledge the nuclear powers not Look paid a reported $630,000 to turn over nuclear weapon.s to for all serialization rights, the national control of any Attwood and attorney William country which does not yet have Vanden Heuvel, a close friend them. According to .some of the family of the late' sources, it would not specifical- President John F. Kennedy, ly rule either way on some form failed Friday night in an of western European nuclear attempt to persuade the Ger-i sharing. mon magazine to delete passa-
No treaty draft has been .ges to which Mrs. Kennedy had approved by the United States objected from the account of and Russia. But negotiatons at the Presidents assassination, the technical level have ex- There is no cause for
change compromise language, abridging or changing the
, The technicians have turned manuscript, said Der Stern (the negotiations over to thelEditqr Henri Nannen! diplomats. It now remains to be Der Stern has published one ,seen just what the American installment of the Manchester! and Soviet governments, at the,book pnd plans a second thisi highest levels, will accqpL iweek. I
guarded railroad crossing. a fractured skull.
James Henry Warren Jr., 40,: j v
of Rt. 5, Greenville was report- uifS? ac(:ompamed by
led in cridcal condition at Pittip ?
'Memorial Hospital yesterday The young-
ternoon prior to his transfer i admitted to Pitt Me
to N. C. Memorial hospital in'niorial Hospital, but Chapel Hill. jportedly not seriously injured.
which was heading toward Greenville apparently smashed head - on into the drivers side of the car, throwing it complete-
A check with recording equipment aboard the train, Ptl. Ennis reported, showed that tht train was within its specified 25 mph speed limit, but it was
an unguarded crossing, ht said.
Warren and his son wera
ly around and into a large ditch | taken to the Pitt Memorial Hoi-
was re- some 65 feet away from the point of impact.
pital by members of tht Greet-ville Rescue Squad.
t J "J?' '' Warton of Rt. 5, Greonviflo ,w imashed by fraight train in
1 h I ""'"'"S- The coupling unit on the train' engine smashed midway of the front fender on the driver, side. In background (wearing raincoat) is Ptl. C. H. Ennis, wl, investigated. (Reflector Staff Photo)
2-The Djily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 15, 1967
m mtmM
U.S. Forces Strike Roving Guerillas
Lnited Press International
SAIGON (UPI) -U,^. forces struck from land, sea and air Saturday at Communist troop buildups and roving guerrilla bands along the demilitarized zone. Powerful B52 bombers hit inside the zone and there were reports they soon would operate from a new and closer base in Thailand.
High-level military .sources said the eight-jet B52s. which have been flying their bombing runs frorn ^Gua. 2.50J miles away, now are on station at the new U-Tapao Air Base in Thailand; 80 miles southeast nf' Bangkok!
But in Washington, a Pentagon spokesman denied any B52s were operating from Thai bases against Communist targets in Vietnam. No bombers are' there and we have no bases for them, the spokesman said.
''We have NOT authorized B52 bombers to operate from Thailand.
It was learned the mighty B52s. capable of carrying up to 60.000 pouijids of bombs, were preparing stepped-up air raids against the Communists in Vietnamprobably included two North Vietnamese divisions believed to be rebuilding in the demilitarized zone (DMZi.
At least 74 Communists were reported killed Saturday in Red harassing attackspossibly- intended as feints to mask a big armed buildup in the six-mile-wide tiefTniitarrzed -strip. - -U.S. warships offshore shelled Commun%M:oncentrations. and Navy and Air Force jets struck north of the border as U.S. Marines smashed a series of Communist hit-and-run attacks against American ground positions. I
Obituaries
Taylor
Funeral services for Samuel Taylor of 903 S. George St., who died Thursday at the Eastern North Carolina Sanitorium in Wilson, were to be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at St. John FWB Church, Rev. Becton was to officiate. Burial w'as to be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Taylor; three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mae McCloud, Mrs. Kay Francis Boone of Farmville and Mrs. Essie Daughtry of Greenville; three sons, George Washington Taylor of Long Island, N. Y., Samuel Taylor Jr. of Huntingsville, W. Ya. and Johnnie Maryin Taylor of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Effie Jones and Mrs. Julis Sutton of Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. Alberta Askew of Wilson and Mrs. Blanche Dupree of Greenville; two brothers, James Taylor of New York and Marvin Taylor of. Baltimore, Md.; and 24 grandchildren. I
The body was to have been
Community Announcements
taken to the home Saturday afternoon.
Services at Little Creek Disciple Church Sunday are at the following times: Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; and Worship Service, with Rev. Fred Williams preaching 3 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
Taylor
Funeral Services for Mrs. Etta Clark Taylor, 77, who died Tuesday, were to be conducted today at 1 p.m. at Peters Disciple Church, Seven Pines. Rev. F.W. Williams was to officiate, with the Tent Lodge of Snow Hill attending. Burial was to be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylcr was a native of Greene County.
Survivors include five daugh-ters_ Sudie Hicks of Greenville. Ella L. Whlliams and Rosa E. Batta, both of Snow Hill, Marie TWallace of Stantonsburg a n d Lessie Edwards of Walstonburg; four step - daughters, Annie Dixon of Greenville, Mattie Which-ard of Paniego, and Rose L. Edwards and Lille M. Foreman, both of New Haven, Conn.; two isons, Aaron Darden of Saratoga and Frank M. Clark of Morris-'town, N. J.; five step - sons, Ruffue Clark of Winterville, Henry Clark of Greenville, Rev. John Clark of the Bronx, N. Y.,1 William Clark of New Jersey and Dishop Monroe of Norfolk. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Blake of Wilson; 71 grandchildren: 54 great - grandchildren; and 10 great - great - grandchildren.
The family was to be at the home of Sudie Hicks, 1701 W. Third St., Greenville.
In one clash, an estimated twT3^platoons of ComiViunists attempted to storm a Marine artillery position neat Chu Lai with machineguns and ,:^re-nades. But the Communists were put to flight, leaving at least 17 dead.
Farther South, a big force of U.S. infantrymen and tanks pushed deeper into the Communist iron triangle stronghold
above Saigon. They killed at least 10 more Viet Cong
Saturda^TTo raise the td of a week-long operation to 286
Communists killed, 64 captured 'irmt"3^ttl""suspects"itfetHlwdr"'
South of Saigon, a U.S. Navy minesweeper was sunk in an accident in the Long Tau Channel between the port of Saigon and the South China Sea.
The minesweeper, on a routine patrol, was in collision iwith a Norwegian freighter identified as .the Muifinn about 28 miles southeast of Saigon in the Rung Sat special zone.
A spokesman said at least three of the U.S. crewmen were mi.ssing and believed dead. The Norwegian vessel, en route to Saigon with cargo, suffered only-light damage.
Sources in Saigon said the B52s were moved in recent weeks to the U-Tapao airba.se at Sattahip on the Gulf of Siam, about 500 miles from Vietnam.
WEATHER FORECAiST Rain Is expected today in Pacific northwest, along New England and Atlantic coastal regions and portions of east Gulf coast. Showers are due for Florida. Snow or snow flurries will occur in the southeastern Lakes region and - northern and east central Plateaus. It should be generally clear elsewhere.
Obituaries
Clark \ was a member of the Pi -iit
Mr. Gordon L. (Spooky) Clark. Hill Baptist Church.
45, died suddenly Friday night Funeral services will be cnn-! following an apparent heart at- ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at u.e tack. Funeral services will be Brit and Farmer Funeral Home conducted at the Wilkerson in .Ayden. Rev. William Edge, Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:00 pastor of the Grifton Chrritian 'by the Rev. William Moore, pas- Church, v.ill officiate. Burial will
Mhl.iL Gemeter-yj
Church, and the Rev. Arnold Green'ville.
Pope, a former pastor. Burial Spryivang are one daughter,
will be in^Pinewood Memorial Mrs. Beulah Hudson of Merritt; Park. ^ three sons, Dave Seypiour of
Mr. Clark was a native of Grifton, Clifton Seymour of Princess Anne County. Virginia. Brooklyn, N. Y. and Harvey but had spent most of his life Seymour of Arlington, Va.; 12 in Stokes. For the past ten years grandchildren; 25 great grand-he had operated Clark Chemical children; and 6 great great Company in Rocky Mount. He grandchildren, was a member and lay speaker I in the Stokes Methodist Church, and a member of the Stokes Ruritan Club for 19 years. He :was a member of the Roberson-
Hot Time
Is Proclaimed
yearis^M-^Qutstanding-Vovr-n
Men will be honored by the U.S. v/ne-\*ar VVreCK Jaycees at Jekyll Island, Ga.
National President Bill Suttle. a North Carolinian, will make the presentations.
Near Ayden Sat,
GKIFTO.N .An accident in
PORT - AU - PRINCE, Haiti
ville Country Club and its board ^ ^*8
of directors and had been active for Hait'an peasants. tn-Lltnr xcague '^^^^^^^
Stokes. A veteran of Worid War , 'f,''
II, he served in the United States .'''i P P'
Air Force as a pilot Surviving are his wife Mrs occasionally be
way n Saturday-ahout 6:\.jrsSrt^riitZft'yZ^
The .aver w as iden.ified as I ee^llK Z
The Mothers Club of Little Creek Disciple Church will meet Sunday, January 22.
Quartz can be found virtually everywhere on earth.
Slight Damage In Afternoon Wrecks
An estimated $140 damage resulted in two afternoon traffic accidents on Greenville streets.
According to Greenville police, an automobile driven by Judith Morgan Wood. 23. of 1.NU Jarvis St. collided with a mail box at the intersection of East Fourt and Summit Streets.
According to the driver, t he 1:15 p.m. mi.shap occurred when an unidentified motorist failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection, forcing the Wood aub into the sidewalk mailbox.
No charges were filed, officers said.
I Julian C. Ragland. 22, of'^Box 65, Lot 23, Pineview Trailer Court, was charged with failure to see an intendent movement could be made in safety and no operators license following a 2:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets.
According to officers, a truck driven by Ragland collided with the rear of a vehicle of car operated by Charlie Moring, 59, of Rt. 3, Box 518, Greenville. 1
This week, Jan. 15-21, is Jay- Six Are Hurt cee Week in Greenville, and in m ^
other communities throughout iH AutO CrdSn Fvelvn Caripr Pheln? nf RnntP ^.larx or i n e
the Unhed States. , gj-Lvom - A 45-vear.oId a'itroZTe ^Mpf a
Greenville Mayor S. Eugene Bethel Negro was charged with parentlv lost control of the car t ? 5 ^ a brother.
West has issued a proclamation reckless driving following a one- on thewet pavement and ran " Topeka, Kan-
de.signating Jaycee Week here car accident on a rain-slicked off the highway on the right and has asked local organiza- highway some two miles north where she overturned , Z ~
tions arid individuals to cooper- of here Saturday. She was taken to the Grifton, rRn^Tr^v r , rr
ate in the observance. State Trooper James Ball said Clinic. Damage to her care wasb ~
p i-iq Seymour, widow of the late Den-
mark Seymour, died at her home here Satur*day. She was 85.
I Mrs. Seymour had been in de-j dining health for several months. She was a lifelong res-
A prelude to Jaycee Week was 1:15 p.m. mishap occurred estimated at $400. last Thursday nigbs annual Dis-^ driven by Earl
tinguished Service Award and ffidley of Bethel ran off the ^ D * * I
Bosses Night banquet. Jaycee shoulder of rural paved 5XaUr i rint IS Gene Prescott was named DSA traveled 210 feet and
Hinner overturned three times. CXniDITIOn
The observance continues to-P' Went of p'in roiv'anda es
ay as Jaycee families attend; ^ It SU,UUi=P*tCarolina College Wen, of Grifi since 1919 Sh,
LEM
IRATIQN
day as Jaycee families attend'u:i v '
church services this morning atL.I artist Donald Sexauer is
St. James Methodist Church. Ihe vlctimrU I ni i.nerf" ! '"'ernational exchange
As local Jaycees observe Jay- q^ired hospitahzaliom ' ' ^fe'shml s^orZId'bv tt^So
cee tVeek m Greenvdle, th.s The .956 auiomobile Ihe troop- JiZ ZAmiriZ taphi A^
er said, was a total loss. and the Japan Print Assoc-
SOLVEO VM for ftoM He perspire heevRy
Jailed Americans Oefend Refusal
^ iation, i.s on view at the Isetan
ata-Pr0ssiiw ^in_Tokyo
Course Offered
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener^s Bakery
MOSCOW tUPI) - Three American GIs jailed for refus- A non-credit course in coming to fight in Vietnam defended puter and electronic data pro-their stand in a Soviet cessing will be offered by the newspaper Saturday. East Carolina College Extension
Letters from Dennis Mora, Division beginning Thursdav
James Johnson and David Jan. 26.
Sernas appared in the Soviet The course will be taught in youth newspaper, Komsomol eight sessions of two hours each Pravda, which said they were at the Computer Center in New forwarded from the American Austin Building on the ECC committee to defend the three campus. Classes will be held soldiers. each Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m
The hypocrisy of our leaders through .March 16.
and the despair of our ruling Tennala A. Gross, acting diclass . . . border on madness, rector of the Computer Center,! Moras letter said. Racism and will conduct the course. Tuition! genocide, aggression and arro- of $22 includes textbook, cards,! gance of the bosses of the and other supplies. *
corporation in our spoiled state -------
machinery soils the true honor of the United States.
American leaders, he said, are war criminals.
A nfw SBti-wpiraet that reaUy orictl 8dlve mow-arm problems for many vHa bad dcspMof dfeetiMiiolpw Mltehwn Aati-Poripirait ktm aodtrsnM abMlotab dry for tMWHk of grtef9 ww eUon eotpW
with H
non^tkHmi foOto# b
lortaom MDdaoM Hv % nwt*
Sat
fti to
--
WHEK* OUAUTT Bill-By
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
* ihopptof Cwrtif
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor ' Mount Calvary Free Will Ba tist Church will preach at S Johns Free Will Baptist Churcl in Kinston Sunday at 3 p.m.
He will be accompanied by the Junior Choir, the W. L. Jones Tots Choir, and the congregation. The group will leave Mount Calvary Church at 1:45 p.m. Transportation will be provided.
The Senior Ushers of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a musical program with the Gospel Con-solators of Greenville entertaining Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Geveland Wilson Jr. of Danbury, Conn. announce the birth of a son. January 10 in the Danbury Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Helen Locks of Greenville.
S
TUDIE In th
CRIPTURE
the holy scriptures
.......are able to make thee
wise.........*
The kind of forbidden fruit? (Genesis 2:16-17) The kind of bush that burned at Moses call? (Exodus 3:2) The direction the walls of Jericho fellinward or outward? (Joshua 7:20) When was Jesus bom and how many wise men worshipped him? (Matthew 2:1-19) Why Nicodemus came to Jesus by night? (John 3:1) What Jesus wrote on the grounds? (John 8:6) The kind of wood from which the cross of Jesus was made? (Matthew 27:32) Why John Mark turned back from Journeying with Paul and Barnabas? (Acts 13:13) Pauls thora In the flesh? (II Corinthians 12:7) To these and timllar questions have come answers of every descriptionopinions, guesses, theological speculations, but none can be believed for lack of evidence Inasmuch as **fslUi comes by bearing, and hearing the word of God. (Romans 10:17)
Freo Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments
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Crgan Recital r.'^lanned At
Ne .v Music Hall
Rescue Auxiliar/ Organized
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 15, 1967-3
Joiul orgMi recital by tv^ hast ' . rolina Collegt- seniors on W Jan. 18, will
be the ,i. st held in the Recital hall o the new School of Music _bu "iing.
Agnt , Caiolyii Bivins of Hills-borougii and James Michael Karris of Dillon. S. C., will be t ie fi ,st recitalists on the school < new baroque organ. Ihey \',il! play selections by I>ach, Ikimut Walcha Vaughan Will -^nis. d'Aqiiin arid Ernst.
Both .Miss Bivins and Harris are candidates for the Bachelor Oi Music degree in education a id are students of E. Robert 'TrwFh^ TleF'TcItal. aHeg^ requirement, is open to the public without charge.
Miss Bivins will play Prelude and Fugue in B Minor aid To -cata in h major by Bach and Three Chorales by Walcha.
Harris will open his performance with Bach's Prelude in D Major. Then he will play Rhosymcdre by Vaughan Wi-liams, Noel X by dAquin and the Ern.-it - Bach Concerto in Cl Major.
Miss Bivins is the daughter of Mrs. G. A. Atk i n s, Route 2, Hillsborough, and the late J., Taylor Bivins Sr., and a 1960 graduate of Orange High School. Siie will complete her studies at ECC with her recital Wednesday, and will begin teaching public school music in Hamlet at the end of January.
At ECC she has sung with the Concert Choir, the College Singers and the Chapel Choir. She IS a member of the Womens Recreation As.sociation.
A 1962 graduate of Dillon High School. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Har-ri.s, 700 E. Roosevelt St., Dillon.
He expects to graduate from the ECC School of Music next November and then to enroll in graduate school. He is a member of the .Mens Clee Club and the .Marching Pirate.s.
Three Accidents Industrial Committee
AreReportedIn JHemijgi-j Named
Grenvflle Fa
Names of members of the,chairman of the Industrial Com-1967 Industrial Committee of the mittee; B. B. Sugg, Jr., immed-Greenville Chamber of Com- iate past president of the Cham-Three accidents in Greenville merce and .Merchants Associa- b e r of Commerce and M e r-Friday resulted in over $1,500 tion were announced Saturday chants Association; E. H. Taft, damage to the autos involved, by Richard K. Worsley. Presi'- local attorney; Charles Horne though no injuries were report- dent. civil engineer with Rivers nd
^ Chairman of the committee Associates, Inc., of Greenville;
In a 4;48 p.m. accident on will be Lester Turnage, Jr.. and Bill Leitch, plant mann^'er Grande Ave., Curtis James, 39, vice - president of the Chamber with Union Carbide Corpora-of Robersonville. wPs charged of Commerce and Merchants tion.
. with failure to see his intended Association. He will be assisted The Industrial Committee is
f'-/ moment could be made safe- by VV. W one of the more inwo.fmt
f within th Chamber rf
I ndf i!,e AH chairman of the Committee of Commerce. It seeks to pull i-.o
leioh P'i'-sons represent.-?
Damage to the Adams vehicle Ji'o Gene West. Mayor of work to bring new industrv to was set at $75, and to the James Greenville and President of the Greenville area. Tho.se who auto at $10. Greenville Industrials; Leonard chose the committee members
Richard A. Fennell, 19, of Dur- chairmarFof Pitt Coun- tried to arrange for most pro
ham was charged with careless Developm e n i Commission fessional and business fields to .................. and reckless driving after an of Green-be represented.
AiiYiiiarv JhnuTi arp- f i T" f * M members of the newly-formed Greene County Rescue Squad outo he was driving crashed in- p p*oTo The committee members will'
Auxiliary.^Sho\ra^ are.^ 5 V righD First rowBrenda Carrow'ay, Joan JVIcLawhom, Emma Mae Jenkins, Myrtle Lewis Ann ^'^'o parked cars on West ' ^ o h o 1 s, immediate past clo'^elv wi
........ Fourth St.
RESCUE SQUAD AUXILIARY FORMED
rTT^- Muli ^'^^Tyndall: Standing - Estelle McGatghy. Prances YalesTLrMcLaXm Cam
Tyndall, Mildred Edmundson, and Vemell Kearney.
Local Educator Slated To Speak
I
Educator Seminar Slated Thursday
--------- .. ______ Fennell was quoted by police
I PITT COUNTY, Ayden control of
George Stancil, principa) Ay-1" T ,b
jden Elementary School; '
Farmville Sam D. Bundy, principal Sam D. Bundy School- D^niage to Fennell's auto was
Greenville - Mrs. ' H e 1 e n Wolff. princilal, Elmhurst 'if f/LP"
School; Miss Agnes Fullilove, Hodges Jr.
Two Accidents Hear Farmville
FAH.M\'ILI.E Two acci dents near here Friday occur red witlim one mile and one hour of each other.
At 11:4U a.m. on Highway 264 three milc.s, we.-<t of Farmville, a piekuf) truck driven by Hugh I. Hoiison of Farmville was hit from the rear by a car driven b> Joseph T. Pawiow-ski, Jr oi Cumberland. .Md. Reason was a.Ilcdgedly c.Xecutiiig a left turn into the parking lot of the Sham-iijck Restaurant when he was struck by Pawlowskis car.
I)amage to the truck was estimated at $25 and damage to the car was approximately $400
No injuries were sustained. TnveHigating officer George Russ of the Highway Patro made no charges.
Some 55 minutes later, at the intersection of Highway 264 and Fields Street Extension, a truck stopped behind a car which was in the process of turning was truck from the rear by another car.
Ptl. Russ identified the driver of the truck as John D, Powell of Farmville and the driver of the car as Ronald Buckner of Greensboro.
Approxi m a t e I y $50 damage was done to the truck. Damage to the car was estimated at $75.
Buckner was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Dr. William H. Durham Jr. of the East Carolina College
School of Business faculty will - School- Miss Apnp<5 Fnllilnup jumi n. nuuges ur
speak on preparation of distri- A report on how staff prob-,Brimley of the ECC education j i p.pfninQ Fiprrrpnfor!! ^^00 and $50, respec
butive education teachers at the 1^^^ have changed in the past faculty led a discussion on new Robert F Stpwart nr in T lively.
national convention of the U. S. years, new developments in developments in the duties of street Srhnnl- t onnie M^Hrv 7 nf r^on
Office of Education in Chicago, duties and what is going on in the elementary principal. ville was char^.V^
__ V. ^ 'tie classroom of schools were The next nrincinak semin^ir R. Jones, dean; . ^as.charged with failure^
chief topics Thursday at an here is scheduled on Tuesdav Arwood, Dr. Thomas right - of - way in a
East Carolina College seminar.iS ^p^'^heduled on Tuesday, Chambliss, Dr, Amos Clark, 5:00 p.m accident at the inter-,
The occasion was an all-day j pj, j a ,h Joseph W. Congleton Jr., 5 Fourth and Library:
Elementary Principals Seminar" Dr. Gil Ragland (ECC Schooi fi
afPQ Namor sponsored by the ECC School of Education fauclty); > Police said Madry slowed^
ares rMamea Education. Thirty - six prin-'^GREEN COUNTY^ Maury - but did not stop for a stop
cipals attended. ^'^itfield, principal, (ECC grJdiLte .t?.dent<ih ^
Two members of the East a mornine uanel discussion graduate students), hide pperated by Rebecca Ann
Carolina College School of Busi- fpatnred nrineinak Sam FtnnHv ~ Taltor^W. Jones, Pactolus _ Bryant Tripp, Harris, 17, of Greenville,
ness were official delegates to of Farmville Thomas Maston Pactolus Elementary Damages were estimated at
the Pi Omega Pi naUonal hon- of Perquimans County and Neil School. ;$250 and $300.
orary business education society Singletarv of La Garnge. convention in Chicago, 111. They Dr. Amos Clark, ECC facul-are Frances Daniels, former na- ty member, spoke to the prin-tional council secretary - his- cipals at their luncheon meet-torian, and Dr. Audrey Demp- ing on Do You Know What is sey, chairman of the nominal--Going on In the Classroom? ing committee. Seminar chairman Dr. Ralph
111., on Tuesday, Jan. 31.
Honor Society Delegi
ith Dr. Sylvester Green, Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Commission.
Turnage said 1967 should be a good year. The committee has partly completed mapping out a plan of action. One of our major concerns is finding and obtaining options on sites for industry. We could use a dozen of these sites right now. Of course, we shall be making and carrying out other plans as the year proceeds. We have e.x-tremely capable and willing committee members, and we are very optimistic about the coming year.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. ^ 284 A. F. 8{ A. M. will have a stated commu-ication Monday Jan. 16 at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons rre cordially and fraternally invited.
Richard W. King. Master Edward D. Austin. Secretary
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CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
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SHOP MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
out of this
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savings
LES TURNAGE
CORRECTION
The Corrort Telephone Number Of A.vden Fabric And Sewinff Ceriler Is
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Avril/Cotton Prints Fine Pima Prints Hoya Dot Prints New Seersuckers
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Sunday,. January 15, 196/
A Good Time For Building
There can be little d^uiibt^that there lias been a slowdown in constriRtion in the nation, first because of tight money and, second f)ecause of federal funds curtailment.
* The federal government recently has released little money for such pro.|rcts~its urban renewal and water pollution control facilities. This has presujm-^>ly been the policy followed as an intlation hedge and because of the financial/pineh brought about in pursuing the \ietnani action.
The result is that this is a fine time for goven'i-mcntal agencies with building piojeets on the planning boards and funds a\ailable to })ush the projects to the bidding stage.
Here in Pitt ('ounty and indeed, across the state, there are millions of dollars alieady appro-jiriated for construction projects.
This count\ has recently votetl funds for a vast construction program within its school system.
Every municipality has money a\ ailable through a state road bond issue for niany street impiovement projects.
At institutions of higher learning tlTere are
off
the drawing boards. '
That construction compiuiies arc. hungry for such projects is indicated by recent l)ids on the South Greenville School addition and the North Greenville sewer outfall project. In both cases the Jjids came in well below the budgeted amount. A year or two Av-a^nfmf*si-iflipossib1e ta k-edvkbf c pubiitr"
project that dkl not exceded the budget.
Officials rbspomsib'le for planning new public works can do a great service-'by moving along these ])rojects for which finuls are already available as rapidly as prudence ^^ill allow.
This could result in savings of millions of 'dollars because of the more favoi'ablc bids which might be received at this time. It will also help pro-\ide full employment for thousands of men in the 'construction trades who might otherwise find themselves with idle time on their hands between jobs.
Fhiblic officials have been lamenting high construction bids for years. Now is the lime for them to take a^Ivantage of favorable hid-tTiktTTg conditions.
auor Problem
Wont Be Easy
By WILLIAM A. SIIIFIES
RALEIGH It isn't surprising to anyone aware of the present furore that liquor legislation ranks very near the top among most iinmcdiale and pressing problems facing the 1967 General Assembly.
It also may prove the most difficult to solve. The lawmakers themselves shudder at the prospect but they appear ready to face it.
Liquor 1 a w revision was mentioned prominently as a major issue in almost evcrv rcplv by Icgi.^lators to a pi-e-sessinn questionnaire by the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies.
Here are .some tyi'icai ic-plies:
VVU.I.I AM
SlIlKLs
Rep. Thomas E. Stricklard of WaynesI consider tliat the must important matters will concern...the liquor issue. " Mrs. Geraldine Nielson, state senator from Forsyth"clarification of the emotional ABC law." Rep. Samuel II. Johnson of Wake"the most difficult problem mav relate to ABC."
Sec Difficulty Ahead Few if any of the lawmakers felt the problem of liquor law revision could be ironed out easily. Most saw much disagreement, argument debate and violent opposition to any of the several plans which may be presented.
Rep. Gilbert L. Boger of Davie-Iredell compared liquor law revision with tax revision, the East Carolina College controversy and congressional re-districting in the matter of legislative headaches.
Rep. Harry Bagnal of Forsyth listed "brown bagging" first among the most difficult issues, ahead of tax revision.
Congressional redistricting, university status for East Carolina and "brown bagging"
were one, two. three on Rep. T. D. Bunn's listing of most important and pressing is-sues. Rep. Elton Edwards of Guilford put Cliquor legislation" first as the most difficult problem. Rep. W. Marcus Short of Guilford listed both liquor and the state's legal interest rate.
Lines Are Vague
While legislators agreed almost unanimously on the urgency of liquor law revision and Its degree of importance and difficulty, there is little evidence that lines are clearly drawn.
Most who chose to comment on tliis point did not think li-,
(|Uor by the drjnk legislation would succec'd. An even greater nuiabcr, however, rc.servcd cominciit.
Son .1, Worth Gentry of King said "there will be a "tat.'Aide to legiili/e li
quor l\\ tii(' drink statewide 01' optional, hut I do not think lidiior i)\ t.lie drink will be le-^ali.'.ed 'biieu-U-ymuH^ed--that"-an\ legi'-Iatlon to revamp the state ,\Br' laws "will require ;i sub.sttintial amount of legislative time .and public hearings, floor debates and committee action will be necessary."
The problem is, Gentry said, "when do you draw the line'." Staff Shuffling hit of administrative stall shake-up has occurred quietly in the governor's office.
C'haiics Dunn, administrative assistant to Gov. Dan K. Moore ha.s Jjeen replaced in Ins post, at least temporarily, by another member of the governor's staff, Thomas H. W'alk-er. . , '
Dunn, it was learned, has been put on "special assignment" by the governor but the nature of this was not disclosed. He will also take over some speechwriting and research chores formerly handled by W'alker.
Both Dunn iind Walker served governors in previous state administrations and both are former newspapermen. Dunn was an aide to former Gov. Luther H. Hodges and Walker was on the administrative staff of former Gov. W. Kerr Scott. I
Sf^T Forefront Is Issue Of Fiscal Policy
\\ ith it.< historic first week hehind it, the 90th Coiiiiress settles down to the difficult task of making? important decisions and hammering out legislation which will implement those decisions.
At the forefront s the question of the fiscal l)olicy to 1)0 set by Gongress.
Careful consideration should he gi\en the pos.si-l)ility of taking realistic steps to bring federal spending more in line with federal revenues which can be anticipaterl from the current tax structure. It is a foregone conclusion that the present spending rate for domestic i)rogran'ts and the anticipated rate of sq)ending reijuired for the war in Vietnam cannot he sustained on the present tax structure:
Congress, therefore, must decide which course it will try to follow. If it decides to continue spending for domestic programs ;it the ])resent rate, taxes must be iiicreas(H to avoid far too great a deficit. If it is willing to divert some of the spending for dome,<1ic programs to meeting military re(|uirements in Vii'tnam. it may he ])ossihle to a\ oid a lax increase this year.
The ro(juii-omonts for the figliting in Asia are not flexible. The needs of our fighting men there must be mot ttml met now. Thert^ are, howovcr, some aspects of th(' domestic iirograms of the Great Society Avhieh are not so urgent. The> may he curtailed oi- even postponed without disa-trous effect upon the nation.
Before it a))pro\('s a t;i\ ineiam-iv Convre^.s should ex))Iore (wery pns<ihi]t> of reducing expcmdi-tiires in nonosseutial domestic ]naygi'anis that btlviL, --p-^T(rjr qinxIrmVzlMf ]).ast couide of \ ears.
nder
teoi
By ALVIN TAYLOR
rormuia ror me raper
D,
Embarassed By Over-Strenath
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON i AP) Thi.-, is that peculiar time in history when the giants are embarrassed by t h e i r o w n strength.
The shining example of this is North Vietnam, which is only slightly larger than New York State and whose population of about 16.2 miHion is slightly less than New York's.
Little North Vietnam has the huge United States over a barrel in more ways than one. even though this country is almost 51 times larger and lias a population of around 200 million.
The two nuclear giants, the United States and the Soviet Union, are so strong they could eliminate each other. The last thing they want is war with each other. As a result, they walk on tip-tocs when they deal with each other.
AME8
MARLOW
North Vietnam, the exact opposite, is primitive compared with American might, ^et this country, in war with North Vietnam, isn't daring to use its full strength or even half of it.
If this country tried to end the w'ar faster by bombing everything in sight in North Vietnam, and invading it, Red China might feel compelled to enter the war on the .side of its Asian neighbor just as it did in North Korea.
But war with Red China is one of the last things this country wants.
Much of world opinion is critical of the United States mow for being in the war at kll. It would be worse if the United States tried full bombing and invasion.
And, allhough the United States could wipe North Vietnam off tfite map if it wanted to use nuplear bombs, the world would be horrified. And Russia might feel compelled to help " its fellovv-Comrnu-nists in North Vietnam 6y retaliating against the United States with nuclear bombs.
Si), the Unil('d States fe('ls estnctcd to lighting an almost old-1 ashioned wa;' and, to make t!ie ^tory even mure gruesome, this countv n't know how long this war will last, a-- President Johii'^oti lias acknowledged.
.\lready m o r c t an 6.()<)() . American^ Jtmye died : in the -W'ar and this country's armed forces htive al)out O.OOO men in the area. Since there is no end in sight, the final c:i>ualt\ figures can't even be guossed.
But the .American troub'c', :i product of this war, ''ontiri-(Continued On Page 5)
Strength '-or Today
R\ EARL I.. DOUGLASS FAITH AM) TRUST
Some years ago a missionary living in the South Sea Island was laboring hard over a translation of certain portions of the New Testament into the language of the natives. 'I'o hi^ ama/r-ment and discomfiture, he discovered that these peopij had no word for faith. Evidently distrust was so wide-spread that nobody ever tiiouglit of trusting an\body else. Accordingly, the w' o r d "faith" had never emerged in their language.
What was this missionary to do? One evening he observed a laborer returning home bor)e-lired and sinking down into a chair in his hut. The missionary inquired for the word which would dese^dDe this mans complete relaxation in the chair. When he got that word, he had what he considered his word for'"faith." He pictured faith and certainly the N e w Testament supports such a view as that sinking' down into the arms of God after life and its frustrations have filled one with a sense ef weariness and inadequacy.
Too often we identify fiiilh with belief. We have to have belief before we have f.-iith. but belief and faith are not the same thing. Belief involves only the intellect whereas faith utilizes both the intellect and the will. Faith leads us to do something, and that thing which needs most to be done is the resigning of our lives into the strong hands of God.
All kinds of boxes and packages arc brought to the Daily Reilectof otfice by truck. So \uur columnist merely watched with idle curioaty ti'^the'drtwrnrnJ rrndedse c r a 1" boxes in front of the newwpa-pcr office.
Then I stared with renewed interest. He Itad placed five good sized boxes on the sidewalk. The printing on them read: "Bakers Instant Formula,"
I rushed downstairs to tell him of his mistake but wiien I saw the address on them I turned without a word. Stcn-cilles on them were: "Mr>.
Mickie Savage, Grcen\i!le. N.
U"
If you don't knj)W, Reflector .'.taffer Stuart Savage's wife, Mickic, recently gave birth to a baby T-inyj
Rut, after all, what c!>e (MLild a newspaper do with five eases of bab> formula'
Let's say you'ro a hctid-Ime writer for the .New A'ork World Journal Tribune.
.Assume >ou're handling a story .about Winthrop Rocke-felU'r taking over a> giwcrnor of .\rk;insa'. How would you idcnti\ th.is world tenowned ticurc so t'nat New A'ork read-
vou
ders would know who were talking about?
Why y 0 u would writ e. "Rocky's Brother Taking Faii-bus^ Scat I'ucsdav". .And thus it was done in the Jan. 9 edition of the World Journal Tribune.
1 always said that Winthrop couldn't make it on his own.
Other Editors Saying
Moddoxs Flawless Title
One of tlie more recent problems to arise in food marketing is the habit some good shoppers have of opening bottles and packages to sample the contents.
ALVIN
(Richmond News-Leaden
Superficially, it migh'L ho argued that Lester Maddox is no more qualified in mind and ccord to be governor of Georgia than a goat. But he is iiilly and flcwlessly entitled to be governor..
.\s a matter of fact. Governor Maddox is, after a manner of sjieaking. the most elected governor in Georgia's history. .Almost all other , Georgia governors have been chosen in the Democratic primary. Whereas Maddox survived the primary, November general election, court challenges and, finally, the legislative election.
J'n which it mighi be added. Maddox vanquished two tough, high qualified adversaries possessed of money to burnthe brilliant Ellis Arnall and the elegant ramrod, GOP Congressman "Bo Callaway.
Maddox, however, was not without resources. For example, he was spirited and energetic and he profited from the
\arioiHly tearful and abusive opposition- of The Atlanta Uonstitiitiun.
Maddox cannot be i cgardcd as among the most promising governors to take up the seals of office this year. In the past k.c has often appeared an incorrigible wildling and iiis infantry tactics were indecorous to say the least. However. Ins ax handle dispensation and the defense of what had been his private property (;omparcd favorably with the behavior of the demonstrators and their destructive cause.
Further, it is apparent, if not evident, that the new magisterial responsibilities of .Maddox are already at work upon the man: He seems to be moderating. It is probably a good idea to speculate on the future Maddox in the sense that Shakespeare vvrote of a great Henry "V redeemed from the excesses of his youth "never was such sudden scholar made."
IAVLOR
So imagine the despair of super market managers when this commercial shows up on television:
One lady walks up to another and grabs her jar of peanut butter.
"There is a difference in peanut butter," she says... "Smell the difference."
Both ladies spin off the jar tops and take a wJiiff.
"Smells more like peanuts," agreeds the previously uninformed lady.
"Taste the difference, says Miss Buttinsky. With that she digs out a hunk of peanut butter and shovels it into the mouth of her new naive friend.
"Ummm." says the lady. "Taste more like peanuts.
And super market managers all over the country rushed to guard their peanut butter counters.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NONAK
WASHINGTON - In Saigon two months ago, Gen. Willinni Westmoreland, the I S. commander. carefully plant.d tlie word with a high-level delegation of U. S. visitors that the next escalation of Ihc war would be the bombing ol airfields in North Vietnam.
In fact, however, theie has been no bombing ofrth^ airfields, nor docs President Johnson have any intention of
. aijproying -c-sualaUan,i
the foreseeable future
This, then, is another exam pie of the President's refusal to be stampeded by the generals into dangerous c.scalation that might provoke Red Chinese retaliation and even bring on the third World War.
Such persistence of t h e President and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in withstanding pressure from the brass is neither understood nor appreciated by hi.s critics because the civilian vs. military tug of war is shrouded in Pentagon and White House secrecy
For example, it has not been reported previously that just before Christmas Mr. Johnson, strongly backed by McNamara, said "no" to a formal recommendation from the Joint Chiefs for a heavy increase in naval shelling of North Vietnam.
What the Navy proposed and what the Joint Chiefs approved was sea bombardment of transportation route.s running near the coast. The request was re jected on f amil-iitr grounds: Too much danger of killing civilians. ^
other proposals by the military men have been systematically turned down in the White House. It is no .secret, for instance, that mining the harbor oHHaiphong, long on the militarys priority list of new initiatives has been consistently vetoed by the President. Bombing of the docks in Haiphong, another military proposal, also has been rejected by Mr, Johnson and his top civilian advisers.
Hius the picture of a wanton President overruling civilian advisers and yielding to military brass is both untrue and unfair. This inaccurate picture akso collides with a significant fact about President Johnson understood only by the Presidents intimates.
During his 23 years in Congress, when Mr. Johnson specialized in defense preparedness matters, he developed 'a healthy skepticism, sometimes bordering on contempt, for fun-of-the-mill generals and admiralsparticularly the Air Force bomber men.
Mr. Johnson carried thi.s skepticism with him today, and those who know him well arc aware of it. In the privacy of intimates, he has said: "the generals know only two words bomb and spend.
Futhermore, McNamafa, as the Presidents principal civilian adviser on the war, has fought the generals with even more gusto than the President. Always somewhat skeptical about the necessity of bombing in the North, McNamara describes it privately as having a useful but distinctly limited value. Naturally, then, he opposes escalation.
As military pressure rises today for approval of new bombing targets, McNamaras closest associates say he is determined to keep civilian control. If he ever feels he is los-(Continued On Page 5)
A Secret Of Wealthy Farmers
By ELMER KOESSNER
The strange mystery of how wealthy farmers keep losing money by the m.illions yet love it is explored by Hendrick S. Houthakk, Harvard professor of -economics, in the January - February Challenge magazine.
lIoLithakker points out that Texas farmers had a net income of $824 million in 1964 according to the Department of Agriculture, and $844 million according to the Department of Commerce. But ac-(K)rding to the Internal Rcv-e n u e Service, these s a me farmer.s rej)orted a total loss of $60 million.
In that year, the professor points out. Texas had some 200.000 people whq made their living wholly or partly from agriculture. The state has 10 million cgtfle. it produces more than half the nations cattle crop and a sizable pcr-'cctilage of its grains.
-Where Are The ProfitsA*
"To say that all this activi
ty resulted in a net loss of $60 million is preposterous, llouthakker declare.^.
Farmers are not famed lor enthusiasm in lax paying. Farm income for the country as a whole was $1.3 billion, accordingi to .Agriculture and $12 billion according to Commerce, yet only $2.6 billion was declared bv taxes.
ELMER
ROESSNEK
In California, the number-one farm state, Agriculture and Commerce put farm income at $1 billion,| yet only $42 million appears on income tax returns. Yet the number of returns filed is close to the number of farms.
A i)artial explanation of the
difference between net income and taxable income, Houthak-ker points out, is revenue from breeding cattle and from standing timber, both of which may be reported as capital gains. This difference is referred to as the "farm income gap. t
Everybody Into The Act
The pp seems to be getting larger,'the Harvard economist points out. For example, in 1962 Texas farm taxpayers reported an income of $184 million; in 1963, $9 million and, in 1964, the $60 million loss. The same thing happened on a smaller scale in Oklahoma and New Mexico.
It struck me as odd that the taxpayers of the Dallas metropolitan area reported a net loss of $44 million from farming, although this area does not include much farm land, llouthakker observes. There were also large losses in Houston, San Antonio and Oklahoma City.
Ml may be that rich Dallas
people are absentee farmers. Then the proceeds from breeding capital can be regarded as long - term capital gains, while expenses incurred, including depreciation, may be deducted from ordinary income.
Thus a man with a highly profitable business may operate a cattle ranch. The costs of running the ranch are deductible from his industrial incorpe, while the profits from his cattle are capital gains, which can be taken whenever the man wishes, up to the time of his death.
There may be other reasons for the difference between net farm income and farmers tax report, the professor observed. If the IRS "ever decides to investigate the matter, Dallas would be a good place to start, he added.
What can the little, full-rate taxpayer do' about the situation? He can write to his Congressman. Or he ran buy a cattle ranch.Jj
Obsenrafons From Editorial Columns
___
^ Conservative Voice
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 15, 1967-5
---TANSfcATOftSHi'eft^BATOKS~-----
When the National Education Association held its 1966 convention in Miami, the Associated Press Bureau/ there had to ask for professional help in translating this paraeranh fmm a speech made by an educator:
After enumerang the organizational, the geo-political the content order and pcrsonalistic approaches to an exami nation of the degrees of integrity of our educational system' permit me to observe that too little integrity in the sense of the word as used here may be as pahological as too great a degress of integrity; the former may accentuate the schizoid features of our present human condition and personalities and the latter may stulfy adaptive change and desirable growth The desideratum is an optimum degree of integrity
Of course. But how will they ever teach Johnny to read and write? Winston-Salem (N.C.) Twin City SentinelJohnson Message Brought No Rapture To Congress
THE NAME FOR IT
Not long ago we had a call from someone who wanted to know if there is a name for the state of mind thatprompts persons to be critical of everything and everybody. It was a case in which you wonder what prompted the inquiry but that is neither here nor there. There is a name for the ailment. It is called cacoethes carpendi, or an evil habit sometimes amounting to a mania, for finding fault.
As to what causes such a sad state of affairs no one reason would suffice, for there are probably as many variations as there are subjects. Probably, too, there is no one cure, llow-2ver, you may find in Philippians, fourth chapter and eighth verse, an admonition that we should think would be immensely helpful if it were heeded. It says:
Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest (honorable), whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are good report; if there be any virtue! and if there be any praise, think on these things.
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Aj)peal
MOTORING TIME, FOR LEARNLNG
An expert in more efficient educational methods, such as by use of miniature or other tape recorders, happened to mention here that some day a person could learn accounting while driving to work (and presumably therefrom).
One branch of accounting that might particularly interest this favored motorist is a patterning of he charges and credits, profits and losses, assets and liabilities, suspene pockets and depreciation columns, relating to motorists whose minds, while they are driving, are fixed on something else. In this way he could also calculate the easiest, shortest way to the hospital or cemetry, and become educated and informed in every sense of the words.
The only good use of this type of motorized education we can see is a recital, in a low-keyed, dispassionate, nondistracting manner, of the most pertinent laws, rules and descriptions relating to safe, courteous, quasi-professional driving, interspersed in subdued tones with the latest cumulative to deaths, injuries and accidents on the local scene, and hints as to special hazards that may be met on the route being pursued. Otherwise, nix on it, we say.
New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
Lyndon Johnson motored up to the Hill on Tuesday night, readyi to play a few hands of consensus with old friends of the House and Sen- ate. His face was aglow with brotherly love; his heart was filled with kindness. As it turned out, he might better have stayed home in bed. As State of the Union messages go, this one went on four flat tires.
In retrospect, it seems unlikely that the President might have said much of anything constructive in the field
leadership had produced the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the school desegregation guide-lines, and a host of executive orders intended to promote the Negros interest. But the tendency of any constituency is not the inquire what their leader has done, but to ask what he has done for them lately. Mr. Johnson had the misfortune to arrive in the House chamber only s i x hours after the explosion over Adam Clayton Powell. He stood in the bitter fall - out of that eruption, smiling benignly, and favored his anguished Xegro followers w'ith precisely two sentences in an address that ran on for 69 minutes.
The President did not even renew his request for home rule in the District of Columbia. He did not even avow, in the conventional rhetoric,
found. We should continue to seek equality and justice for each citizen, said the President, before a jury., in seeking a job, and in exercising his civil rights. We should find a solution to fair housing, so every American, regardless of color, has a decent home of his choice. And that was absolutely all he said. ^
He had nothing more for Walter Reuther than he had for Martin Luther King. I now propose, said the Pres-ident, that we establish a hew Department of Business and Labor. It was a footless proposal, and manifestly not new. For ten years, from 1903 to 1913, a Department of Commerce and Labor functioned under such forgotten Secretaries as Corte 1 y o u, Metcalf, Straus and Nagel. On the day that Wilson came into office, the one department split into two. Mr. Johnson has no more chance of getting them back together than he has of suppressing the Kennedy brothers. In this proposal, he asked for a needless licking.
Yet the address caused no raptures in conservative camps. True, the President did not call for repeal of Taft-Hartleys section 14 (b); he did not demand vast expansion of welfare programs, but neither did he ask, as he asked a year go, for legislation to curb strikes that threaten
Hrreparabler hai'rri to 'TheTra^ tional interest^ The business community already harassed by the paperwork of existing laws on job discrimination, will writhe at the prospect of a new law prohibiting discrimination by reason of age. A six per cent increase in corporate income taxes is hardly a joyous prospect. The Presidents request for a fat boost in Social Security Jjene-fits is bound to be reflected, sooner or later, in higher payroll costs.
expanWng "East -^est trade; he took an advanced position on world population control; he expressed a properly pasteurized view on Africa. But when he got to Viet Nam, Mr. Johnson offered his academic mentors merely kindergarten stuff. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., commenting on TV, very nearly died.
To judge from the solid, spontaneous applause that greeted his pledge to stand firm in Viet Nam, Mr. John
son pleased his listeners in the Congress; and the support of the House and Senate, though it seems blasphemous to say so, as the Senate demonstrated last year in adopting the Byrd - Pastore resolution censuring West Germany, the Congress is not enchanted by expanded East-West trade. There is small sentiment on the Hill for differing quietly and with courtesy with the Ccmmunist world. Senator Everott Dirk-
BAD COMPANY
sen already has made known his opposition to the pending consular treaty with the Soviet Union, and the Illinois Republican will not stand alone.
So beginneth the 90th Congress, deep in discord before it has really tuned up. The fight over Powell left some bloody wounds behind, and Mr. Johnsons ungunt speech did little to soothe the pain. It was not the happiest Tuesday in the Jristory -of the HtlK
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
The countrys intellectuals, groaning with dyspepsia, are drowning their sorrows these days in Bromo - Seltzer on the rocks. Nothing the President might have said could have relieved their acid indigestion, but Dr. Johnsons bedside manner managed to make bad matters worse. In terms of prose style, his address was Middle Harding; he came no closer to the arts than beautification of the roadsides; he exhibited no charisma.
Plot Ruin Of Maos Repute
By HENRY S. BRADSHER
MOSCOW (AP) - In the back
Turning to foreign affairs, the President left his sophisticated critics mumbling in discontent. Just a year ago, in his State of the Union address of 1966, Mr. Johnson had been full of ideas for giving new and daring direction to foreign aid. He had proposed an International Health Act and an Internation Education Act. Only a faint echo of this remained
Socipl Security Concept Changing
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) If the Social Security minimum benefit is raised to $70 a month, as President Johnson proposed, 'hfahy Yecipilht.^ lYi that' dktfegb-ry will receive bigger checks than they had earned while working.
This presumes a continuation of present Social Security scales, which apply the minimum payment to those whose average yearly earnings after 1950 were less than $800.
At the present minimum of $44, these people receive $528 a \ear. Under the Johnson proposal they would be entitled to $840.
Small and inadequate as these benefits might be, they illustrate the gradual but tremendous change that has taken place in the concept of Social Security during the past three decades.
As originally stated, Social Security benefits tied to the amount paid into the fund while tlie individual was working. This idea has been dropped. Benefits now are based on average earnings.
Since it was established three ' decades ago. Social Security has been interpreted differently al-1 most year by year as knowledge grew, personal needs and social demands changed, and political pressure became more or. less insistent.
Originally, workers who retired at 65 were eligible. Dependents and survivors were then added to the list of recipient. Limits on retirement earn-igs were liberalized later. The disabled began receiving benefits in the 1950s, and coverage was extended to farmers and other self-employed.
Now we have medicare, and some members of both major political parties want to see benefits tied to the rising cost of living.
To pay for these benefits, most of which fall below mini-: mums for decent life and must be supplemented from savings, other income or private pensions, the tax on payrolls has been steadily increased.
Originally, each employe and | employer paid $30 a year into; the fund. In 1966 this h?d risen' to $277.20. On Jan. 1, the i^x \ rose to 4.4 per cent of the first $6,600 earned, or a total of; $290.40 "from each employe and employer.
Johnson did not disclose details of his proposed increase in
benefits. To make such an increase. however, would require still another boost in the payroll tax.
These increases have made theSdciarSecurity tax second in size only to the income tax. As of now before any income tax increase it represents 17 per cent of all federal tax collec-Itions.
This brings us to the point where one of the hottest arguments of all is raging. The dispute is over whether general revenue funds should be added I to the pool.
Perhaps unfortunately, most arguments over Social Security have been imbedded by politics I or political philosophies.
I Both parties are fully aware 'of the merits of Social Security. Some see dangers. Some fear even that it is undermining some basic values of personal thrift and responsibility. No politician can ignore it, however.
Twenty-three million persons now receive benefits. There are 19 million citizens over 65 and millions more close to that age. Many millions more are directly, often financially, concerned with elderly relatives. And most i of these people vote.
President Johnsons present proposals will be like turning up . the flame beneath the pressure cooker, in which most Social Security dialogues are conducted. Already the congres--sional debate is reheating. It had never fully cooled.
Last fall, shortly before the 1966 elections, Johnson made known his desire to raise benefits this year. Feeling votes were at stake, the Republicans came back with a plan for immediate action, but no legislation resulted. i
Communist party. He repeated-
reflation shao-chi, then Maos loyal
The outlines are gradually, deputy but now his opponent in
becoming visible as the Soviet * the Peking power struggle, i
press whittles away at various made a bold claim for the lead-'
claims to^ greatness made on er. \ '
behalf of fne Chinese leader. ' viort T'ca i !
T , , , . : Mao Tse-tdngs great accom-T-
sources report that I piishment has\een to chaqgel the sharpest attack is yet to Marxism from a feiiropean to an^ come: A Soviet contention that Asiatic form, Liu said. '
Mao stole Soviet ideas on guer-' t c * i. u I
rilla warfare to establish his' reputation as one of history's i
great military theorists anyone but themselves has the
/ f to interpret Marx. Rival
frt?ri IcA . !claims are met with the fervid
om assertions that Mao s re- anger of religious fanaticism, gfme IS soft on capitalists to s i j , . , u
a Communist, the blackest sin * a claim, and later elab-
- to scoffing at his much-vaunt- hat sought to insert
ed poetry between Marx and Lenin in
t X ethe Communist pantheon,
riiripnf r ^ a theorctlcal rift to
Man Tcpfnna^ a ^ttack 00 j^gtch the dispute over practi-Mao Tse-tung and his group,"! nal matters.
who are accused of following an u _
increasingly dangerous anti-Soviet policy.
There has never been any love lost around the Kremlin for Mao, who rose to prominence in the late 1920s by ousting Moscow influences from the Chinese
'TrtORJi/^
-.N V , -'v-'
' if -*5 ' , ? C \ X j >
I
EvansNovak . . .
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4) ued to multiply at home and elsewhere.
This country, enjoying the longest period of prosperity in its history, could devote more of its money and resources to needed programs at home, if there was no war. And the expense of the war is climbing.
Johnson is paying a bitter pcpglty-r-tn the form of criticism which hurts him in a number of waysfor doing what he thinks is right in continuing the war until North Vietnam says it ha.s had enough.
(Continued From Page 4) ing it. he will resign forthwith.
In the recent dispute with Westmoreland over bombing tlie airfields, for example, Mc-.Namara claimed that harassment from North Vietnamese MIG fighter planes is far less dangerous to U.S. aircraft than tre Soviet-built SAM missiles and the tremendous concentration of conventional anti-aircraft guns.
Futhermore, McN amara worries that if the North Vietnamese airfields were actually bombed out of commission, Hanois infant air force (only six or seven late-model MIG-2 Is are now fully operational) would move to Red China airfields close to the border. Then the President would be confronted with this agonizing choice: Hot pursuit
across into Chinese territory or allow the North Vietnamese planes a privileged sanctuary.
Mr. Johnson is following McNamaras counsel, and the fields are not being bombed. Thus, the critics charge that the President and his defense secretary always yield to the military cannot be supported today.
Indeed, the most significant influence on Mr. Johnson to esclate comes not from the generals but from the politicians. If the President decides on a major escalation during 1967, his old hawkish colleagues on Capitol Hill^Sen. Richard of Georgia and Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi can take the credit, but the Pentagon brass imply cant call the shots with Lyndon Johnson.
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 15, 1927 Accidents Not Judgements St. Luke 13: l-5-Th e r e were present at that season some that told him of the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And Jesus answering said unto them, Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such tilings? I tell you. Nay: but, except ye repent, ye shall likewise perish. Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Si-loam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? I tell you. Nay but, except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish. . .
(From the Saturday Night
Meditation)
' / ^ 'j S' ^
0m 'mm:my0m070 .yrnix x- ^
I
E. S. Williams Appointed Coroner
Edward S. Williams, who recently purchased the undertaking business of Wilkerson and Williams, was appointed Ckiunty Coroner by the County Commissioners at their last meeting.
Senator and Mrs. M. K. Blount are here from Raleigh for the weekend.
Harvey Lang and Vance Perkins have returned from the automobile show in New York.
Miss Virginia King, who is coaching Cupid Up To Date in Washington, is sp^pding the weekend wjth her mother, Mrs. R. W. Riijg.
Mrs. James E. W. Cook and Miss Margaret Ckwk visited Goldsboro yesterday.
Tom Litchfield has returned from New York where he attended the automobile show.
1 our money and a First Federal savings account Natural partners for a better future. You know that your savings at First Federal will be invested in sound home loans right here in this area. This means more home, more jobs, more purchases and more business for eveiyone. Your First Fedeiral savings account not only helps you, but your community as well.
Some things do naturally go together your savings, your-personal future, your community's future and First Federal.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
GREENVILLE AYDEN
/
Robertsnn Is^Tops IrUVation
liy KUTH GWYXN Reflector Woman's Writer
b c 11 e\\han nothing. .Mr.
Sparkling hazel eyes, d a rk shining hair, a glowing com* pTexion, a bubbling personali-ty. and a vivacious outlook on life, as well as considerable cheering ability have combined lo/make Mis Sherry Robert oa, an East Carolina soph-omorcr Miss Cheerleader U. S. A. for 1967.
Savage said that he would try to find some other pictures for me.
if
"Die next dajLX came back and he had already made the prints of the pictures for me.
Chri was named first runner-up. ^
Sherry, a native of Petersburg, Va., won the title at the annurl contest held Dec. 27-29 at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Xive finalists were selected by the judges out of the more tlK n 250 girls entered by var-iou.s colleges throughout t h e United States.
This was Saturday, the day that the pictures were supposed to be in, so I was sure that I would not be eligible for entry. I sent the pictures anyway air mail, special delivery.'
There were three judges for the contest, rating the girls on persoT rryT app^^ enthusiasm, and cheering abi-tttT.~"A~iarge"Tiart of the
targe"Tiart of the con-test involved the girls ability to win an audience of qver 2,-000 people who had come to see the famoas Cypress Gardens Water Show.
'I'he contest was televised on a national afternoon^broad-cast, so the cameras added to the excitement of the event. I really cant say that I was very nervous, but it was de finitely the most thrilling ex ^periene~of my Hfe. -
Job At Cypress Gardens
Her job at Cypress Gardens may be as a skier, a mermaid, a southern oelle" or she may have a special job. It is possible that some of the -ether-finalists may work at
Named A Finalist
Before the five finalists -werer_ebosen, the rjudges^-^s^^^ lected 20 girls from the pictures that the girls sent in. Fifteen of these semi - finalists received charms to go on their bracelets and the other five were named finalists.
Sure that she was not even a contestant. Sherry thought little more about the contest.
When the telephone rang the fbRbwTng Tuesday, she had no idea that it would be Cypress Gardens 'calling to notif^Xcr tim fhc'-wa^bhe of five finalists. I ran to my room where two of my sorority sisters were sitting on the bed. I just looked at them and dived onto the bed, almost knocking them off.
The girls had to teach and lead the audience in three cheers, and they were judged on the response that they evoked from the spectators. I used one cheer that we use here at East Carolina and I used two that I made up. All of them were about the Pirates. I told the audience about East Carolinas quest 'fSf'unTv?rsTly' ^atus and Td~ them in ECU-A Little Louder Now", one of our favorite cheers. I also told them about the Pirates trips to the Tangerine Bowl and their highly successful seasons.
The diay of Ihe contest, Sherry ana her family almost felt that she had no chance, since she was sick with a 24 hour virus at the time. I really felt terrible, but I tried to smile and bounce ar o und as much as usual. After I began to cheer, I felt better.
Cypress Gardens. I hope so, because they were all wonderful girls. One of the judges lived with us while we were down there. She was Miss Cheerleader USA last year. We all felt that she was just one of the girls.
When Sherry was handed her trophy, her father asked her if she felt better. Yes, she answered, This was just rtie medicine I needed.
Sherry had some initial difficulty in entering the contest. After being selected by the football team to be their representa t i V e in the contest. Sherry did not find out about the decision until the Thursday before the portfolio of pictures was due on Saturday.
I could not find anyone who could take my picture. It was too late for any of the com-merical photographers to get the job done and I could find no one else that would do it. I had almost decided not to even send any pictures, since I knew that they could never meet the deadline. At the end of my rope, I went to see Stuart Savage. He had some pictures that he had taken of me cheering at a game in the rain. Naturally, I didnt look too good in the rain, but I thought that those would be
Her sisters at the Sigma Sigma Sigma House were overjoyed at her success. I was thrilled at being a finalist, but I never had any idea that I would actually win!
Miss Cheerleader USA
Besides the trophy;-Sherry received a Johnson motor, Cypress Gardens water skis, a $200 scholarship, some Jan-tzen sports clothes, a camera, a photo album of the pictures taken of the contest, and a trip to Miami Beach and to the Orange Bowl.
Sherry was a cheerleader for three years when she was in high school. She was the head cheerleader her senior year. She was a junior high cheerleader for one year. This is her first year as an East Carolina cheerleader. In her sorority,'Trt Sigmi; Cherry is correspondent to the national sorority magazine, the Triangle. She is a membet of the modern dance club and works on the staff of the Buccaneer. She serves on the East Caro-lins spirit committee.
Becoming a finalist ^leant an expense - paid trip tc Cypress Gardens to compete oif Dec. 27. Sherrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robertson, and her sister, Vicki, 13, decided to accompany Sherry to Florida.
When I reached the airport, there was another contestant already there. Strangely enough, her name was Sherry, too, although she spelled it Cheri. My aunt, who was at the airport, said as we left T hope the Sherries come out on top. Her wish came true when Sherry was declared winner of the contest and
Even after she had completed her three cheers, Sherry had no feeling that she had won the contest. All of fhe girls were so good that it was hard for me to tell who had won. After all the girls had completed their cheers, the judges tallied up the votes. They announced the first runner-up, which w^ Cheri. Of course, I was del^hted. Then when they announced over the loud speaker that I had won, I didnt know what to do. I wanted to cry and the tears came to my eyes, but before I could get them out, they were handing me an enormous trophy and then asking me to pose for pictures and answer questions^ so 1 never got to cry.
Her father and sister returned to Petersburg, but Sherry and her mother went to Miami Beach Dec. 31, which happened to be Sherrys 19th birthday. I was really to tired to do anything to celebrate my birthday, so I just stayed at the hotel and slept. However, the^next day it was wonderful to bask In the Florida
Last summer, Sherry was a Tobacco Princess at the National Tobacco Festival held annually in Richmond. She was one of 30 princesses from seven states that participated in the festival. She was a finalist in the Miss Petersburg contest last year and won the coveted Miss Congenial i t y Award.
SHERRY S ALL SAAILES ... as she receives her Miss Cheerleader trophy from lei# year's winner, .'ancy Greer of Ohio University. Sherry is a sophomore at East CaroHnt whose major is undecided.
sun.
Since the content. Sherry has had numerous phone calls, interviews, and picture-taking sessions. She has already appeared on Carolina Tod?/, on WNCT-TV. I have been asked to go to Indiana this summer to speak to a group of 300 young cheerleaders. Also, I may work at Cypress Gardens.
This is the first time that I have ever been in a national contest and it was one of the greatest experiences that I have ever had. I think the most beneficial aspect of the contest was all the new friends that I made. The people at Cypress Gardens were wonderful. I am really looking forward to seeing them and all of tile other finalists again.
ii
DISPLAYING THE VIVACITY . . . that helped her win the Miss Cheerleader USA title for 1967 is Miss Sherry Robertson at one of this year's ECC games.
'a Carolina to California after Miss Sherry Robertson finds that she has been named
United SWe7 Sherry s America is an outline of Florida Oranges. She competed against four other finalists from across the
e Bal Masque De Paris Plannee
By JOHN P. STIRN United Press International
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -A - full moon is expected over Mjami Beach the night of Feb. 3, and b\ the looks of things it wTI sliinc on the most lavish affair F'lorida has seen since t'lc golden 1920s' era of Palm beachle Bal Masque de Paris
Le Hal. for which guests will both be masked and costumed in tl.c manner of the court of King Louis XIV, may even su!-i)ass that $20,000 party Truman Capote gave in N.w York not long ago. Masks were worn there, loo, and the colors of the evening were black and white. But Capote didnt, for , one thing, have Sun King.
in a sedan chair carried by slaves and followed by a couple of elephants and horses, lie will be carried past gatemen, each standing more than six feet tall and will preside over the Court of Versailles.
Who's King?
The Fontainebleau Hotel is to
be imagined as Versailles, which will require goodly imagination.
The identity of the Sun King is one of those delicious mysteries that every ball must have.
The king will not be Jack \alenti. former Presidential
aide turned President of the Motion Picture Association of America. Valenti will be there, possibly as escort to Gina Lollobrigida. So will Joan Fontaine. She was guest at that other ball, as the Capote dance is referred to here, and will act as grand ball chairman.
WdhikWi
emm
A lot of the same people gathered for Truman Capotes highly publicized party will be at Le Bal masque The writer himself has been invited. But it will be the Sun King-pas Louis
XIV^ was knownwho reigns
over the festivities The Sun King will arrive smt
PREPARING FOR LE BAL MASQUE DE PARIS . . ' socialite Mrs. Virgil Moore tries out special mask effects before her mirror in Miami Beach. The ball is scheduled for Feb. 3 in the East Room of the Fontainebleau.
, .. " (UPI Telephoto)
/1
Panther^ Tigers, Bears Found At
uni
Panthers, tigers, bears, Tat ladits, fortune tellers, popcorn boxes, animal trainers and ta--tooed-gflafldwtmren-iflvaded^ -
rman Club Costume Party
The Daily Reflector, Greennville, N. C.Sunday, January 15, 19677
The Grcenvitle Golf arKT'Coiintry Club Friday night.
The invasion was made by members of the Junior German Club holding a costume party, with a circus theme.
William H. Taft Jr., dressed as a clown, and his ringmis-frcss wife, Mrs. Taft, greeted members.
The costume party turned the TltTbbailroom^Tnto-a'rircasbrg top with fables of clown-faced balloons, circus - tented bandstand and authentic circus posters.
tdnstCT7> "ir Turoiltn^'&miTR were used in the entrance hall,
buiTct room and ballroom.
The center of attraction on the but let table w as a minia-t u r e circus, handcar v e d by Frank Dicner.
. Costumed members and guests danced to the music of The Highlighters from Whlson.
Judges awarded prizes for the most original, most appro--priate. runnie.^t and prettiest costumes.
Guests, Mr. and Mrs. Loui.s May from Kocky .Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis from Atlanta. Ga.. signed the guest reg-i.'^ter pre'iided over by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard.
C h a i rmen for the dance were: decorations. Mrs. Whichard, buffet. Mrs. Charles White Jr.: and entertainment, Mrs. Louis Clark.
Ollicers of the .junior German Club are Mrs. Taft, president. Mrs. Fd Clemeni, vice president, Mrs. W. C. Tavior Jr..
UNDhR THE 'CIRCUS BIG TOP' . , night were members of the Junior German
. at a costume party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday Club.
iC Sorority WomengQoner Than You Think .Bogin Formal Rush ^Qy of Washable Woo'.
The eight Greek - letter so- must have earned a C average ronties at Fast Carolina Col- on all academic work. This in-lege are reauy for neiKl week's,chides the freshman al.-.o. Formal Rush, a highlight of the I in addition, Dean White said college year for pro.spcc t i v d-The rushee must have altend-members. convocation meeting to
The seven - day event among learn the purpose, inolto and secretary, and Mrs. Curtis Hen- coeds at ECC. began Saturday,!activities of each chapter. dri.x, trea.^urer.,,, included a well - planned pro-^ Thus Formal Hush consists o!
^-- f(,r about 300 rushees, all an eliminaLiun . p roce^vs^^mkhe-
ehgible to become members ofip,r( of both the sororitv eirls one of the national .sororities.|and the rushees. All girls who Each sorority will entertainenter rush are entertained by the rushees in a round of par-The sororities in a s\stematic tics, skits and Greek ceremon- series of parties under the juries. The first two parties were'isdic t i o n of the Panhell e n i c uncheon was given at the scheduled Saturday and today. Council, of Mrs. Norman Wilker-Others are planned for Tuesday. Strict rules are set up in ad-
Wednesday and Friday. vanee by the s o r o r i t y rush
The upcoming program is the <^'hairnian and the Panhellenic third annual Formal Kush at Council. During the parties, rep-
Luncheon Honors Mrs. Roberts On Wednesday
A I
home
son Wednesday honoring .M r s Lawrence Jobe Roberts.
'Assisting hostesses were Mrs Tyson Bilbro. .Mrs. A. S. John- FCC. It accents "cooperation, re.sentatives of the governing
son. .Mrs. W. G. Moore and honestv and fun in the words of the .^orority houses
Mrs. II. Ale-x White. Doan of Women Ruth White. !lo maintain the rules.
The guests were invited into a ajpl who receives a sorority' t)n the last day of rush, .Sat-
the den upon arrival where to- bid has received an honor. Dean the girls will
mato juice was served from a White savs. "She must be a ''h he
. By SALLY RYAN bonded nylon tricot were tested
AP Business News Writer for consumer reaction at two NEW YORK lAP-i The day stores and were sellouts at $15 may ncj be far off when you >nd $18 a pair, deering milliken can pojj a wool suit into tiie
wa.^hing machine, tumble dry j_ p_ Stevens, Inc., a textile
and wear it out to dinner. manufacturer, just concluded Permanent pre.ss garments what it calls a very success-made to order fur bacheliuxs. a ful test marketing of washa-T)bbn to housewives and the bie, permanently pressed men's bane of drydeanersnow come slacks ($18) and boys slacks in wool. (,$7) in wool blends.
.\merican,s have been buying "They won't shrink out of permanently pres.-^ed cotton and fit." a Stevens spokesman said, cotton - blend shirts, slacks. The slacks will be on the
dicssos, sheets tiiid tciblcclouLhs (ounters this
in such - number - that Sears,
Roebuck and Co., the nation's
largest retailer, has added a special index for them in its new spring-.'^ummer catalog.
And now there is wool, too the stuff that usually shrinks 20
spring.
So will be washable permanent press wool-blend mens slacks from the Pacific Mills Division of Burlington Industries, selling for $12.95 to $16.95. "We're experimenting with it
to 30 i)or cent in a washing ma- suits, said Irving Ly
enme. if \ou ake foolish enough to u.^e a machine.
Deering Milliken, Inc.. has in-
crystal punch bowl surrounded young ladv of high standing and as pledges by sisters troduced what it savs are the
' " first aii.wool and wnoi-blend [ab-
throughout the campus.
Tnabont.^eeting Planned
by red camellias.
The dining table was covered VA/C/^C with a white linen needlework- wGilOra
cloth and centered with arrangement of pink Pink camellias were used on the' The Woman's Society of Chris-auxiliary fables. Silver wedding tain Service of Jarvis Memorial
bells decorated the place caid., Methodist (.'hurch will have
Arrangements of red and pink their general meeting in the camellias were used throughoutichurch chapel Monday at 10 a. the house. nt.
Among tiie guests were Mrs.' Mrs. T. R. Jones will have A. M. .Mumturd. mother of the the spiritual life and Mrs honoree, and Mrs. H. .Mumford'Ralph Tucker will present the of Ayden. grandmother of the program.
bride. ^ Mrs. Tucker will review the
C.irrying out the pink and ^ Rev. Key W. Taylor's book white color scheme was a cor-j Roots. Religion and Reviva
sage of flowers presented to the! ---------
honoree by the hoste.sses. I A pick and spreader was
----------------------the first machine to satisfactori-
Turn creamed fish into a pie ly clean Cotton for inanufactire plate: cover witli strips of pas-!in yarn. It was invented in )83I try arranged in lattice fashion. | by John C. Whitin of Massa-Bake in a hot oven. ichusetts.
houses
, rics that are both washable and
striving to leach tneir resjiec- pormanentiv prei-sed no iron-tive membership mximums of Jna needed.'
5 girls each will be these eight The fabric (trademarked Ac- Lie mill and the other
sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, Al- quette) will be offered in limit- upparel manufacturer,
pha Omicion Pi. Al|)ha Phi. Al- ed quantities tor fall women's When it comes time to cut out
pha Xi Delta, Chi Dniega. Del- wear that will be on sale in the the slacks or whatever the
ton Pacific Mils director of styling and fashion. If it can be properly tailored, we may have suits and sport jackets on the market in 1968.
Deering Milliken said its fabrics were treated with a dual proce.ss, one applied at the tex-
bv the
la Zeta, Kappa Della ma Sigma Sigma.
and Sig- stores in July.
fabric is sprayed, wiTh bak^d ...
pressed and
ATTENTION
MOTHERS
BIS 11x14 PORTRAIT
^ Black and White
f
Plu* Small .j Handling Charge
REG. $8.00 VALUE, ONLY
.00
No appointment necessary
Full selection of poses '
No age limit
All work guaranteed
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
PITT PI.AZA SHOPPINt; ( ENTF.R MON. THRU SAT. JAN 16-21 10 AM TO 1 PM - 2 PM TO 5 PM
Limit One Per Subject 2 Per Family Each Additional Subject $3.95
sail home with savings!
annual sale
one week only January 14 thru January 21
walking sheer
reg.
-$1.35
pair
*1.15
3 palrt
*3.45
reinforced sheer--
-$1.50
*1.25
*3.75
run guard'' canfrece^-
-$1.65
*1.35
*4.05
stretch sheer
$1,65
*1.35
*4.05
sandaifoot-
$1.95
*1.65
*4.95
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
WINTER
CLEARANCE
ALL CURRENT STYLES AND FABRICS ALL BRAND NAMES
REG.
75.00
79.95
110.00
115.00
ALL WEATHER COATS
DISCONTINUED STYLES SOME STYLES HAVE ZIP-OUT LINING
REG. TO 37.75
25% off
PLAIN FRONT PLEATED
MEN'S WINTER
SLACKS
20
%
OFF
REG.
NOW
45.00
50.00
75.00
40
60
SALE!
LADIES'
WEAR
COATS
SUITS
SKIRTS
SLACKS
SWEATERS
DRESSES
REDUCED
UP
TO
50%
LADIES'
SHIRTS
VALUES 5.00 TO 7.95
$3-00
/V
FLOBSHEIM
CLEAMNCE
selected styles regularly 19- to 25.
$11180
19:
8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 15, 1967
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Charity Ball-Planned For February
D6 What Is Best For Your
Eleven district committees have been named to select finalists for Katharine Smith Reynolds scholarships for study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Mrs. Charles M. King of Greenville is a committee member for District One.
Dean Katherine Taylor, chairman of the Reynolds scholarship central committee, said 251 girls have been mmtfWed hy-high sehool prmcipsts. From this number, district committees will pick 22 finalists who will go to the UNC G campus in the spring for interviews and the selecton of scholarship recipients. Twelve scholarships are awarded each year.
District xhatrmen will meet^t "NC-'G orTTt t9' to receive from the central scholarship committee names of girls nominated from their respective district.
"These committees have an important responsibility," said Dean Taylor. "We are pleased that these busy women, each active in her own community, have agreed to give their time and thought to the scholarship program."
Throughout the years. East Carolina College has served as a place of meetingespecially meeting either a future husband or a future wife.
So goes the story of the introduction of Joanne Bynum of Greenville and Vic Pate of Burlington.
The couple were introduced by a mutual friend in the fall of 1965.
Joanne is a junior at ECC, majoring in primary education.
Vic attended ECC for two years and is now working at a Monarch Plant in Burlington.
As yet, they have not set their wedding date. Perhaps, that too, will be set somewhere on the college campus.
t amiiyLet i nem. ialK
opinion? K
GIRL FRIDAY DEAR GIRL: I think your
DISCUSSING PATRONS LIST for the Charity Ball, sponsored by the Service League of Greenville, to benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, are members of the invitations committee, Mrs. W. H. Watson, left, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, center,with Mrs. J. J. Dayson, overall ball committee. The annual ball will be held Feb. 3 at the Greenville Golf and Country-dub.
Engagement Announced
Hard-working members of the Service League of Greenville are once again getting ready for their annual Charity Ball which is scheduled for Feb. 3.
Mrs. P. J. Dayson is serving as this year's overall Charity Ball chairman
202
^ST 5TH STREET
Fall and Winter Clearance
LADIES'
WEAR
j
Selected Group of Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters
y, !
/ X PRICE
Selected Group of Blouses
...*5.00
Coats, Dresses, Skirts Sweaters, Slacks, Bermudas Reduced by
Vs
/ W OFF
1
MEN'S WEAR
Selected Group of Slacks. Reduced
Vz o
Selected Group of Sweaters. Reduced
Vt
/A PRICE
A Group of Dress and Sport Shirts
2 *5
Select Group of Neck Ties
3.*5
ill
YT jLii^i
rhe 1
i>
[joFse
Coffee Hour Honors Recent Bride Thursday
Mrs. Lawrence Jobe Roberts, recent bride, was honored Thursday afternoon at a coffee hour given by Mrs. Charles Wilker-json, the honoree and Mrs. A. M. Mumford, mother of the honoree.
An old - fashioned nosegay of pink camellias with pink streamers with burning white | tapers centered the dining table. Coffee was poured by Mrs. | C. B. Langston and Mrs. Irby Jackson served cake.
Shades of pink were used! throughout the house. An arrangement of red camellias was used in the entrance hall and pink carnations decorated the living room.
Mrs. George Wilkerson assisted the hostesses in receiving and serving. ,
Mrs, Roberts, who wore a wool dress of red and pink, was presented a corsage of pink camellias.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBYr widowed mother has made her home withjis for. the past 22 years. She was not a built-in babysitter for our children, neither was she a servant. {FbrtunaTeTy we have always had help.) I will not say my wife and her mother got along famously they had their differences, but my wife always deferred out of respect. I never interfered.
Lately my mother-in-laws mind has been affected, and her health is failing. She has made such a madhouse out of our home that our teen-age children can no longer have their friends over. My wife and I have discussed putting her mother in a fine rest home, but my wifes only worry is, What will people say If you have a comment on to be cared for by strangers? If you have a comment on this, I would like to see it in print.
SILENT IN EUGENE
DEAR SILENT: Elderly people who pose a problem in the homes of their children, should, for their own sake as
well as for their childrens, be cared for in a rest home, if 'pbssible.Tir all the reasons for refusing to send her, What will people say is by far the poorest
DEAR ABBY: I am the sec-rmaiy nm ivlTO'emptoyr
22 people. He planned a dinner party at his home to honor a retiring employee and he set the date for Friday. One woman spoke up and said if the party were to be on a Friday he should postpone it until after the first of December so everybody could eat meat! A few others joined in and agreed with her. My employer and his wife entertain graciously and I am sure they would have made ample provisions for those who couldnt eat meat on Friday. (Maybe they planned on serving fish to everyone for all I know!)
Anyway, my boss was so disgusted he abandoned the idea of the party, and he and his wife entertained the man alone and bought him an expensive gift
Now the employees are miffed. They feel that the boss promised them a party and he cheaped out. What is your
boss was uhfarf To liave punished all the employees for the boorishness of a few. Now those employees who wish to pick a bone with him, havt their choice of fish or meat any day in the week.
DEAR ABBY: The letter written by REGENT WIDOW could have been written by me for I am also a recent widow who resents be-ing given condolences in public places by people who never got around to sending me a note or paying a call. But I would have added this: What m earth % wrong with^ peo--pie who say to a grieveing widow, Well, Annie, how are you doing?
I fight the urge to reply, How would YOU be doing if you were in MY shoes?
How much better it would be if these thoughtless people would just take my hand and say, I am glad to see you. When they ask me how I am doing I want to break right down and cry.
NOT DOING VERY WEIA CONFIDENTIAL TO HURT MOTHER, Dont ask your son to make a choice between his wife and you. If youve raised him right youll lose.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
IS
MISS JOANNE MARGUERITE BYNUM . . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Bynum of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Victor Earl Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pate of Burlington
s, ctcaY mowsstone
One of the best of the frozen repared foods may be used in lis interesting and delicious imbination.
Deviled Ham and Cheese Canapes Seafood with Chestnuts Mixed Wild and White Rice Tossed Green Salad Lemon Sherbet with Creme do Menthe
Heat the shrimp newburg in a double boiler according to package directions. Drain the crab and add with the chestnuts: reheat gently. Makes 4 servings.
package (12 ounces) frozen shrimp newburg can (7 2 ounces) king crab with tendons removed 2 pound (12 to 15) fresh chestnuts (roasted and shelled), cut;' up
Majority Of Brides Wore Long Skirts
PARIS (WNS)-346,700 French girls married last year, and the great majority wore long skirts I at their weddings. Why did they at their weddings. Why did they marry? A poll has revealed that 45 percent wanted a more comfortable life, 31 per cent wanted children, and 24 percent married for reasons of health. Love, they admitted, was also involved. What did bridegrooms look for in a wife? Fifty - five per cent reported that personality and character were most important, 39 percent named physical attraction, 5 percent picked a girl with a good job, and 1 percent could not name the reason.
lYe-Ye Girl Retires iAt Age Of 77
I PARIS (WNS) Dc^mi.i, tht 'grande dame of French sing-,ers, celebrated her 77th birthday there by announcing her retirement aher a half century of stardom. With her were two singer friends, Jeanne Fusier - Gir, 74, and Jeanne Aubert, 65. We were the ye-ye girls of o u r days, reported Damia. I doubt that the ye-ye stars of 1966 will still be known in 2016. They come and go too fast. * .
Those Horrid AGE SPOTS* -WRINKLES
WHITES
STORES
BIG REMODELING
^Lojo ^Le ^xciuiue 200^0
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Sriooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFH
203
EAST
FIFIH
206
EAST
FIFH
222
EAST
FIFH
FREE
PRICES
PARKING
SLASHED
FABRICS REDUCED
ONE TABI.E
WINTER WOOLS AND KNITS
REDUCED
TO
yd
Fade Them Out!
Wcathertd brown spots and wrinkles! They tell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them out with I ESOTERICA, new medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skinmakes hands look white, smooth, and young again. Equally i effective on face, neck and arms. Not a cover up. PeneUates skin cells to stimulate new, araooth beauty. Fragrant, greaselessit softens, lubricates and moistens skin. Now only i $2.00 for 3 ounces 3 months supply used as hand cream and powder foundation. If you want lovelier skin quickly get Esotrica today.
FREE OFFER-limiled timi tnlyf
day triol gIm # NORMONfX lAUrr fERUM omozlna now $3.50 par ownc* concontrotod Nqwld hormona sarvoi. Only 7 drops day fadat dry-tkin w^klot, crows-faat. Work* foit to Mok >kin look youngor, softar, imoolhor. Smooth on foco and threat, look for mKnf raivlh. Fro* with ESOTERICA.
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
Pitt Plaza Shoppiof Centcf
ALL
BROCADE
FABRICS
ALL
VELVETEEN
REG. 2.29 YD.
49
yd.
REDUCED
TO
ALL $1,00 YD.
DRAPERY
REDUCED
TO
yd
ALL $1.99
SUITING
REDUCED
TO
ALL 69e YD.
DRAPERY
REDUCED
TO
yd
REDUCED
TO
AU $1.00 YD.
FABRICS
REDUCED
TO
ALL $1.39 YD.
DRAPERY
Antique Satin & Priati
REDUCED TO
ALL WINTER WOOLS Reg. 2.99
FLANNEL & CREPE
REDUCED TO
M.69,
OUTING
Dark Stripe Prints, Plain Colon
REDUCED TO
Yd.
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Unfortunately, Monday is a 7 day^ ^ -ajt Rose-High-stiF: dents. Each student will encounter his first mid - term exam tomorrow morning at 9:00. Second and fifth period exams are to be given tomorrow, third and fouth period exams Tues- day, and first and sixth period' examt Wednesday. January 18 at 3:15 cant come too soon for these students.
Several junior girls enjoyed their last celebration before exams last weekend. Eleven girls attended a slumber party at the home of Ginger Minges. Before sneaking in a few hours _ of slumber the girls built a fire, ate and became involved! in a game of twister while lis-; tening to records.
Those attending included: Becky Taff; Helen Flanagan; Deborah Conway; Sue Leith; Becky White; Dru Ellen Crawford; Rcva McDermott; Nancy Van-Veld: Connie Pou; and Christie Roberson.
Many students took a break from studying last night in order to go to the teen - age club dance. Providing music, The Playboys played from 8:00-11:00.
Cheaper By The Dozen
If you were to walk up to a Rose student and ask him whici ck'ss was the busiest at the school. He would probably say the speech and dramatics class
They are working diligently to prepare for their performance of the play, Cheaper By The Dozen. Taken from the book bv Frank B. Gilbreth Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, it was adapted for stage by Christopher Sergei.
Under the direction of Mrs Fran Jacobs, the students prac ~th?e every day, seven days a week. They are responsible for all of their scenery, costumes and make up. Senior Linda Hill is serving as assistant director. Darrell Hignite is stage manager and Mary Norman is business manager.
Six senior students are working faithfully as crewheads. Debbie Dayson is in charge of properties. Costumes are created by Edna Waldrop. The task o painting the characters is left uJT to Linda Johnson who is in charge of make - up. Publicity tiekets and programs has been turned over to Carole Roberts. Jim Rhinerart is confrontec with the job of set construction. Artistic Jamie Griffith designed all posters and programs.
The play is to be given Jan.
27 in Austin Auditorium at 8:15.
It will be given on Jan. 28 at 2;00 and at 8:15. Tickets may be purchased at College View Cieaors in the Georgetown Shopping Center or from any member of the speech and dra-nJatics class.
tFuture Teachers of America held their regular monthly meeting Monday night at the home ol Nancy Ramsay in Brook Val
ley. For the program, Mrs. Bet-ty~:MacLeair, juniir and^ehidr English teacher at the high school discussed the advantages and disadvantages of teaching. The girls also had their pictures taken for the annual.
Teen Dems met Monday night and discussed having a club party sometime during the first of February. The party will, hope-fully_ help to stimulate interest and get several porjects start-
es:
SgC Brantley was the guest ^
speaker at the Future Nurse .meeting last Wednesday. A counselor with army nurses, he spoke about Walter Reed Army Hospital Institute of nursing. Only 185 girls from all 50 states are chosen to attend and their tuition is paid entirely. After graduation from this school the girls, then nurses, serve in the army for three years. Sgt. Brantley also showed the girls a film The Professional Nurse
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 15, 19679
Calendar Of Events
Mrs. White Is Auxiliary Speaker
Mrs. Janie White presented the program at the meeting of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Cjiurch Auxiliary.
The program topic for the meeting was Blest be The Tie That Binds.
Mrs. Margaret Harringt o n. president, conducted a business session, which included reports of various committees. .Uostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Nellie Boyd, Mrs. Nancy Taylor and Mrs. Lossie Braxton.
WOTM Winter Conference Set
Senior Regent Ellen Cox announced last night the Mid -Winter Conference of the Wom-e0 of the Moose will be held in Greenville in January.
Greenville Chapter 1308 will be hostess to co - w'orkers from Eliz a b e t h City, Golds b o ro, Greenville, Havelock. Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern. Ply-rrjouth, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Turboro, Washington and Wilson.
*The chapter^ Child Care Com-rriittee was in charge of Thurs-dy nights Chapter Night program. Mrs. Mickey Stocks, Acting Supervisor of Child Welfare, of the Pitt County Welfare Department was guest speaker for the evening. Re-j ffeshments were served by com-' mittee members after the meet-idg. !
;Mrs. Nancv Dominick was enrolled into th^Defending Circle.
which was on nursing in general.
A junior Lion and junior Ro-tarian were elected for th month of January at last weeks SCA meeting. Senior Mike Moye is the new junior. Lion. Warren Wilkerson, a senior also, is the new junior Rotarian.
Congratulations ^0 the basketball team. They defeated the undeated Ronoake Rapids team Tuesday night. They traveled to New Bern for their game Friday night.
MONDAY
6:30 p. m. AAUW meets at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of -Georgetnwne. Shoppees-
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. ~ Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order 6f the Moose TUESDAY
1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets
at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 pan.TVoonmer^^ the World meet in basement of Hopie Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. of Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115.
8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer ECC campus
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club
weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
THURSDAY
10:00 a. m. Ladies dayat "BFdolc VallejT ColfjrTIIibT For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898
10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p. m. VFW meets at
Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hpll
8:00 p. m. Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple
8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous
Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
PERSONAL
Mrs. Walter Lewis (Dessie) has returned to her home, 211 Hardee Circle, from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Annual Valentine Dance Plannee!
Plans for the annual Valentine, dance were finalized at the meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.
Co-chairmen of the dance,
that the Greenville - Golf and Country Club would be the scene of the dinner and dance on Feb. 10. Jay-C-Ettes will entertain their husbands at the annual dance.
Mrs. Janet McGlohon, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Susu Johnston as a guest.
Clinic volunteers for the month of January are Mrs. Brenda Oils and Mrs. Nita Thompson.
Before applying a new finish to hare wood, smooth the surface with abrasives. A satin-shiooth surface underlies every be:'utiful natural finish. Smooth-i!jg b-'ings out the beauty of ' Min and color. I
7lew Tlama in SsdLJ^s Sphbv} drt-ddnnA
In order that you have the finest selection of Spring Fashions, we introduce to you another famous name fashion line . . Nelly Donl
Come see Nelly Dons Golden Jubilee collection!
Have a fling with these bright new fashions that feature a fresh, youthful design approach for Nelly Don...paired with that superb quality and fit that have made fashion history for fifty years!
Style 606 Marlin. New blend of Fortrel polyestei rayon and flax with print blouse of Arnel jersey triacetate. Navy.
Style 414 Mikado print, Arnel jersey triacetate In apricot, blue, beige
Style 511 Belvedere costume, textured rayon and acetate with shell of Arnel jersey triacetate. Pink, blue.
Style 607 Crystal-pleated skirt in Spring costume of Arnel jersey triacetate. Navy, black.
NELLY DON FASHIONS IN MISSES AND HALF SIZES
FASHIONS SECOND FLOOR
SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9
Style 607
tOTh Daily Reflector, Oreenville, C.Sunday, January 15, 1967
Three Levels Separate Home's Activity Zones
B-y GERRV BISHOP house on the upper level. of the house, the room might be onto the terrace. Also on theito it for access to a delightfully.
Here is a plan that provides A covered entry protects the utilized as a home office. fireplace wall, towards the cen- cool spot for summer meals and
four or five bedrooms, a spa- double - door entrance into a All-Weather Relaxation ter of the bouse, is another door loungihg. Kitchen and dinette-
cious formal level, and a huge slate floor foyer. Coat closet is Also at grade level there is to the two-car garage. measure 8 feet 8 in(hes '8*
ground - floor family room, all cornered at the rear of the foy- an extra large family room. 15 Service area contains laundry feet 6 inches, plus the alcovt
within a 59 - hxit - 8 - inch er. leaving the large foyer feet 6 inches by''20 feet 7 inches, eqmpfent near the rear door, , with broom closet,
width which is designed to fit cluttered. One solid wall could which hospitality despite t h e a closet large enough for clean- The remainder of 4his level is a- nudest ^ size Jot-JThis-week-^-Be graced -by-n^tfals^-or-n-jnir^-big- Wood-paneledwalls-4ng-suppliS-aid~muddjL.-bak-*talcerrup-by a42^-foof^^--int*h*--
.Associated Architects house in- ror with bench beneath it. The are suggested to tie in with tre yard play clothes as well, plus by . jg - foot - 6 - inch living-cludes many most - wanted fea- righthand side of the foyer is beamed ceiling and brick fire- the stairs to the middle level room and a separate dining! itures such as plenty of closets, outlined by a room divider, per- place. This room will be used and kitchen. room. Double windows in the
!downstairs lavatory, two up- haps with growing vines, which all year long by family and Downstairs lavatory is hidden jning room bring in light anti; stairs baths, fireplace in family allows a view of the living room friends with plenty of space fo- in back of the foyer, close to air, while triple - width living-room, optional dining deck and above. ^ dancing, a table tennis or pool cellar stairs, family room, and room window faces the front of.
a terrace. To the left, off the foyer. Is table, movie equipment or what- only steps aWay from the living the property.
Freedom of activity for two an 11 - foot - 7 - inch by 12 - foot- ever other hobby interests ar^ room and kitchefT Four Upstairs Bedrooms
generations is offered by this 2 - inch room facing the front shared by the family. Fireplace Kitchen LrShaped . i from the noise of the
layout. The family - recreation of the priperty. As family needs and wood box are raised to pro- Counter space is plentiful in' Kprfrnnm*? and
'room will undoubtedly be adopt- dictate, this could be a fifth bed- vide a wide hearth. An asphalt the kitchen, with cabinets abovebaths stretch from front to ed by the younger set for enter- roorn for an older child, a guest tile floor would offer the wearing and below. A broom closet is of the house A linen clo'^^et
taining their friends. On an up- room, or a study. Two big qualities needed for a room that at one end of the L and the located near the family bath-
per level, the living room will, closets with bi-fold doors line the will get much wear and tear, sunny dinette at the other. There
I Tlie owners
of course. e 1he place where rear wall and double wmdows A door direct to the terrace are wihdows over Ihe sink and the parent.' will gather their open toward the covered pantry, may be opened beyond the fire- across the dinette. If a dining
bedroom has
guests. Bedrooms are noise-in- Since there is no necessity for place so that when the weather deck is added (shown in illustra-i^f^^^
sTatd TfomT the "bTthe ^ passing- fhrbirgh the remamder 1s w^ girests would oph ^^"^*^^^0^1 wa^?^*^I^s
I the dressing room. Basin, set in a vanity-counter dressing table, is in the dressing room area ' and a stall shower is part of the ! private bathroom. Windows are I placed at the end of the outside walls so trere will be fine wall areas for bed placement. Tlie master bedroom is 12 feet 2 , inches by 16 feet. Dressing NEW YORK (UPI) A brand cabinets too easily reached by space is almost f feet or aren l desired. .h ..ini;.. =nH home^can be a dangerous,children. ^de.
The Home Gardener A/eW HoHie Can
Be Dangerous
By JOH.N H. HARRIS sun . . . named varieties more N. t. State University : compact.
Ground cover plants may be' ST. JOHNS WORT - small, 'the answer to your problem o non-branching shrub to about ' what to grow in dense shade, on one foot high . . . yellow flow-, steep banks or under the eaves erg borne intermittentlv during of your house where grasses fail the summer
foliage may
discolor during cold winters and , j . . ,
You can use ground covers as needs shearing back in early unless^ }ou plan in Design adequate and special Middle bedroom. 10 by 12 fe
forerunner for shrubbery spring . . . will grow in if inches, would probably be
a lorerunner lor snruooery spring . . will grow in either*^!?'^/?^^ tor sate^, according to storage space for toys hobby >2 inches, would probably be as->. borders or plant them over the sun or shade. Council on Family Health, materials, tools and ladders. signed to the youngest child
I entire shrubbery bed. Also. lILYTUKF (Liriope)grass- brick is laid or a The prevention of fire hazards since it is next to the parents*
they make attractive base plant- forming clumps with something else you should,room and across the hall from
i along the foundation of the narrow leaves one to two feet . bmlder and discuss with your builder. Ask the bathroom.
long
STAY-ELEGANT EXTERIOR
Brick veneer and
aiurninuni Ujam up to provide a house free from constant repainting and maintenance expense.s for the owner. Panels under windows, flanking .shutters, and balanced wigs of living room and garage, present an appearance of symmetry and ix*auty.
lings
house joining one group of
; shrubs to another. Here are a spikes during July
few to consider: followed bv black berries
lavender or white
sures.
If there are small children in manent
mea- him about tte location of the (he two front bedrooms
stove, installation of a per- ^
firescreen at the
walk - in. One room is 11 feet
THE heather 1/15/67
UPPCB LEVCL
Here's How To Do It
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE HEATHER
[j 1 set eompleU- working blueprints w ith lumber lists $12.73
[J Additional set ol blueprints <per set) ............... 8.75
WITH ba,se.mf:\t only
[n New Seleeted Custom Homes paper-back book Contains
^ 88 varied designs) ................. 1.25
Q] Popular Homes paper-back b<K)k (contains 83 varied
designs 1.00
(Books are mailed at hook raU'S. Add 40 cents per book if first-elass mailing is desired.)_
NA.ME ............................................
ADDREKS
CITY
STATE .......... ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
BLGI.k.FLOWER '-Ajugal - ,|| praclicallv any lo- he family, protect them from fireplace, safe working space m the other 10 feet square,
has a rosette type ol growth to P . y front of wall ovens. Confer with
six inches high . . . produces SNAKEBEARD (Mondo! their natural drive to fully him about installing sufficient! . ,
small spikes or blue flowers in dump-forming, grass-like plant explore ever\1hing. Particular electric outlets to take care of ' .
mid-April ... has bronze pur- narrow leaves . . . grows attention should be given to present and future appliances to - ah dimensioi^ for this
'pie foliage. well in shade. shielding tliem from medicinesavoid possible overloading ofow - entry split level house are
WINTEKCREEPER (Euony- r AVFNnFR-roTTON: iCon. and household substances which electric circuits. 59 feet 8 inches by 40 feet. Lower
mus - has vine-like habit tolina) - green or silverv-grav harmful if And when the subject ofcontain 1,415 ^uare feet
growth and climbs by means of ' ^ - accidentally swallowed. interior decor comes up, look f^d ^oom level 895 square
aerial roots . . . several vana- dghlyaromatic . . nS Ask you builder about the into the use of fire retardantif^et. Garage has 454 square feeL tipns of this species dilfering since it will fall possibility of installing twa and Tir^resistant materials for Basement is under kitchen, dii^
apart if grown too wet and fer- medicine chests, one exclusively, curtains and drapes. Jng f a
ENGLISH V "e which ^ medicines, and' if a staircase is part of your I ^^^t is offered with
will climb on soli y effect . . . may grow one for toiletries. Or, you might home design, ask the builder house plans,
means ot aerial ^ two feet high. consider an extra large medi- about a hand railing on either
last ^ PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor) cine cabinet with a separate gide of the staircase, and good
and IS orobabK - non-climbing vine locked compartment for drugs Rght and light switches at both
and is probably _common
ground that takes root at almost every ^^od medicines. Medicine cabi- ends of the stairway.
. Clark green leaves nets should be located high ---
'also'^ln nursery and iiorist bout one incli long . . . holds enough so little children cannot ^, . color well throughout winter reach them.
small blue flowers are pian the kitchen with your GUILFORD, England (AP)
builder so that there is a special Meetings to delve into telepathy
high covered with white In addition to the above wall cupboard to hold such and other things at present 1-
DELVING INTO TELEPATHY
EVERGRP.EN borne in March and April,
small shrub to about one foot nipH covGrcd with white In ndciition to the * i . i.*r* i
flowers for several weeks be- ground covers, four junipersitems as household cleaning >mnd scientific explanation c inninc in late March . . . shear Andorra, vShore, Procumbens agents, detergents, caustics, being or^ized in Guilford Ca-.
after flowering . . . best in full and Sargent make e.xcellent polishes, insecticides, and soaps thedral. The object is to seek
ground covers for steep slopes i Such items should not be stored a possible link between telein full sun. i under the sink or in other low pathy and spiritual healing.__
Of\J THE
First Thought Is >jTo Redecorate
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
DENVER, Colo. < AP) - Four hours after Virginia Blue was the way. In a very extreme sworn in as the first woman case, you might have to remove treasurer in Colorados
the back of the bureau by tak- tstory slie asked the legisla
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Buieau drawer stuck? Dont try to showjm^^ strong you^^re. tlie nails or screws that fm-es^ joint budget committee
Jiggle the drawer a little if hold it in place. ^ 000 to redecorate her
I you wish. But dont atlemjit to R^ost common cau,se of a Qffj^e
I open it by force alone. Youll sticking di'awer is swollen wood, need new
QUESTION: We have a wood- ruin whatever it is in the caused by excessive moisture. deaneries
en porch at the rear of our drawer that is causing the jam. Ycy the jiggling first. Most of f? wpnnhlii-m told
house. It is covered, but the of youll break off a Joint or Ihe time it will open the drawer Jhe md
floor often gets wet when ram piece of wood that is loose, part way. A lighted electric bulb the all-nia|e committee .
is accompanied by wind. Id creating a major problem. Or, placed in the opening will we would like entirely new tur
like to put something over the jf the wood is swollen and wari)- shrink the wood and permit the niture.________ _
floor and have been told that ed and doesnt give, voull huff drawer to be opened all the u f i
a new kind of .synthetic carpet and puff and get nothing but a way, but this must be done very closes all the way, but snows
can bo used. Can you tell me red neck carefully so that the bulb does- some sign of sticking, s^anainf
something about it? You can usually tell when j ouch ^hing th^
ANSWER: You probably are something inside the drawer is ^hing out the drawers|rub all "j'
refcrTiiiK lo corpelinK made rausinR the trouble, either be-'"' <i or below the balky
from UK) |HT cent olefin, a new cause the drawer opens a little may pernnt you to work it made ^ ndstake of
maun,adc fiber .sometinn) cal-'and then sticks or because you '< Pu .hug a space healer un-
led polyproplene. It is intended are well aware that its over-rf^midiher m he room "ff -tf^
for indoors and nuldoors during loaded and you suspected tlial j u the drawer work all
all four SO),sous ol the year. Us something like that would ha,v '"d w.thin a fed hours and
manufacturers say ft ,s stnin-re- pen one day. If ifs any draw- enables the drawer to be open- ^ht, but ^ols^jll^put mo.s^ sistant, invulnerable to mildew.'er except the top one, simply fmnhip
rot and fading - and will not remove the drawer above it "f f vn, fhid that anv part of a
ausorh water or moisture. Tests land d,stodge the offending oh- V -r'suVot idrl^hTeotSoo
en floors, sudi as your porch, ly poke around unlil the pro-p^i^clive of tJie test being to lav the carpet with the scams truding item is pushed out of a^
running agaimst the woo'd lharhas been exposed by i screws were used. Use a good
rather than in the same direi- wall. I am sute I saw a .. sealed-qualitv wood glue, and be sure
tions. This Will prevent eanng in of this kmd on d.spli^ a a fXlc von scrape off all the old glue
much wood the first time. All
glue where glue brads where brads were used: and small screws where small
o'f Ute sea'.us if the floor ^ " wV^nT'dr'atr'^o^ns and ^tore''^iying the new.
ANSWERS: The only built-ins
get loose and springy. Also, use waterproof cement around
tlie edges a few inches back,of this kind we have seen were
from the outside borders. The'those made by custom cabinet-
dealer selling the carpeting al-'makers. You'd probably change so carries the proper cement'your mind about the whole' ks well as printed instructions thing, anyway, when that con-for its use. tractor told you what the i*o.st
QUESTION: I bought an old would be. He can achieve a birch table and have taken off built-in appearance less expen-thc previous finish, w'hich was sively with one of the squared-in pretty bad condition. Before off models of refrigerator-free-1 varnish it, must I use a wood zers. Some styles have no coils filler' on the back and thus dont need
ANSWER: An ordinary wood room for the circulation of air. filler generally is not necessary Tliey can fit flush against walls on birch, which does not have and counters without accessory the large, open pores that some equipment. Also, some nianu-otlier hardwoods have. Howev-Tfacturcrs provide b u i i t-in er, you might apply a liglit coat trim kits as optional equip-
of shellac under the varnish, i ment.
Tliis will serve as a sealer at QUESTION: The house we re-tlie same time filling the tiny cently pruchased came partly pores of that tvpe of woo(i. unfinished. We got a cheaper QUESTION: We are having price on it by agreeing to do^ our kitchen remodeled. We are some of the work ourselves, having a built-in electric range. The walls are mae of fiber-dishwasher and cabinets. We al- board. Can they be painted the so would like a built-in refrig- same as plaster^ erator-freeaer. but our contract- ANSWER: Fiberboard is por-or savs he doesn't know of any ous and so must first be given tvpe made e.specially for that:a coat of primer-sealer. When purpo.'ie. He says that all he can it has thoroughly dried, go duis u.e a regular refrigerator- ahead with the painting asi it into the H.Miffh it T^ere plaster, I
Home Survey For Automatic Heating
Paymfints As Low As
19
30
For 36 Months
Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104
for your FREE estimate
New Construction Kxistinf Homee
Rpplarement of Old Furnaces
Service and Repairs
.411 Types of Installation^
BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS
Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.
"Servioe Is Our First Consideration
$04 Hooker Road, (Jreenvillc
Phone 7.^r>-2104
Reese Furniture Company Is
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OR
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197
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SO. YD.
Cotton Mattresses
SLNGLE OR DOUBLE BED SIZE
2Pc. Living Room Set
SOFA BED AND CLUB CHAIR
ALL SOFAS & CHAIRS
$095 EA.
^54^Se.
1/2
All Bedroom Suites
SOLID 0.4K, SOLID MAHOGANY, SOLID CHERRY AND* SOLID MAPLE.
. End & Coffee Tablesr
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CRIB & MATTRESS
STANDARD SIZE CRIB WITH WET PROOF MATTRESS.
Y2 price
$095 EA.
2995
REESE FURNITURE CO.
509 WEST 14TH STREiT
East Carolina Rally Nips Old Dominion, 90-8&
Smith Pours In 34As
fiucs~Wtrr^rcHn A Row
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
nical foul shot after Ron Drews was missed, the Monarchs were
1 protested when he called unable to get the ball down the
Ea.st Carolina rallied and then cut the court to take the shot,
held ftff hnt Old ^ ^ Besides Smith fine night on
rjoniinion'team last night for a tothree'^ Pasquariello's
90 - 8 viciorv Terld 9inith - ' Sood scoring despite his coldness
fnd Dannv Pa^Quarie^^^^^ Ken Hopkins led the Mon- from the floor (eight for 25),
anny Pasquanello led the back out again, as they Vince Colbert had 17 and Cox
: . . built up a seven - point lead, had 11.
Smith pouring in 15 of 20 field but settled for a six - point edge Bob Pritchett led Old Domin-goal .tieinpts and four of four at 51-45 at the end o' the half, ion with 22 points, while Button from the line, for 34 points, new in the second half, the Bucs Speakes had 18, and Drews had team eason"iigh. PasquarieTIb, came back and whittled the lead 16.
desiite a night like an iceberg away and finally gained the lead The Bucs also controlled the Sul 1 got 22 points, as he hit eight on a bucket by Colbert with boards. gettiHg 49 misses, while -fmd^oals-and^^^ix of se^'en from
Old Dominion took it right East Carolina, now 3-8, will
Old Dominion, hitting on just back at 56-55 as Drews hit, and return to conference action on
aboTTt evei\ thing iney put up built up .a five point margin Monday, hosting The Citadel in
for most of the game played a again. Christenberry Gym.
sharp defeii; e and a hustling of- The Bucs came storming back In the freshmen preliminary,
fcnsr to build up as much as an again, tieing it up at 62-62 on a ECC's frosh rallied for a 59-55
li point lead in the first half, bucket by Smith. But the Mon- win over the Baby Monarchs.
ai.d lead most of the way. archs still were not willing to After a back and forth battle
The Monarchs moved out on let the Bucs regain the lead and in the first few minutes of the a bucket by Button Speaks, but took it back at 64-62 as Boyce game, the Baby Bucs pulled Jimmy Cox hit to tie it up. OD hit. From there. Old Dominion away and built up a seven point then gained the lead again at built up a six point bulge again lead at 24-17, only to see Old 4 - 2, 6 - 4 and 7-6 before finally at 71-65, Dominion rally and cut it to 30-
pulling out by four at 10-6, hit- That was witn 9:30 left, and 29 at the half .
ting on the outside shots. ibe Monarches were tiien denied 1-^^ second half. Old Do-
The Bucs rallied and tied it up anothei point until 6:06 showed, minion took the lead and after on a bucket by PYed Campbell as the 3ucs outscored them in close play, pulled away
and a couple of free throws by the next three minutes, 13-0. a point lead with 6:36
Fasqiiariello, but Dick Boyce hit With Smith and Pasquariello l^ft, at 49-44. to push Old Dominion out in leading the way, the Bucs pour- But the Bucs tied it up at 49-
iiont again at 12-10. ed in the points and caught up and saw Old Dominion pull
PYom there the Monarchs on a bucket by Smith with 8:02 away again at 55-49, with 2.42
slowly pulled away, building up left. Hawk then put the Bucs
a four point margin at 14-10. and into the lead with another buck- K was the last points the making it six at 18-12, and eight et with 7:37 left at 73-71. Monarchs made as ECC hit on
at 20-12. Pasquariello hit two buckets their next 10 points, and took
The margin reach 11 at 25-14 and a foul shot to run the mar- the lead and the win. on a shot by Bob Pritchett with gin to .seven at 78-71 before Old .'tom Miller led the Baby Bucs 10:45 left in the half, and after Dominion got back in the game, "^tth 21 points, while Jim Braf-being cut to seven at 32-25^ the But when they got back in, tord had 12 and Billy Stokes had Monarchs pushed out by 11 again they came back quickly, cutting at 34-23. the lead back to four on four presuman game
The two teams then sw'apped occasions. But they baskets for the next few min- come closer until onlv 18 sec-
A i-i *. 1. J no J 1 ..r ECC: Miller 21, Modlin 9, Stokes 10,
utes, until it reached 44-33. onds were left m the game, Cavanaugh 7, Bratford 12.
Pascjuariello then hit on a w'hen Paul Shepard hit to make ecc
bucket and Gerald Smith made tlie final margin. The Bucs were o. d.
good on a three - point play, able to control the ball until two which actually was a four-point- seconds were left befoi-e they er. Vince Colbert hit on a Tech- were fouled, and when the shot
------. .....- - Prichett
jGeorgia Tech In Victory Over State
ATLANTA (LPI) Georgia 1 After that it was simply a
Tech, led by the 37-point shoot-! question of how high the Jack
ing of senior Pres Judy, broke^ets and Judy would go. out of a five - game losing junior guard PhU Wagner streak with a vengeance Satur- who returned to action this day night, beating North Caro- week after missing five games lina State 102 - 85. with an injurv, was runner - up
The 17 - point final margin for Tech wifh 26 points while didn t start to tell the story of sophomore Ted Tomasovich and the game. Georgia Tech was guard Stan G.uth had 15 and 14 ahead by 15 points with only points respectiveh.
High scorer for State was
ro th "J|-- had 18 points - ail in the sec-
torl s 'ictory gives Tech
36-6 scason record while N. Georgia Tech did send Judy j.. state is now 4-9, back in with hopes that he
might be able to break the Tecn-N.c.
school scoring record of 39 n. c. state ga. tech
points set 14 years ago. But the Mavredes o^i judv r'i ellow Jackets scored a total '^^ci-ean of only four points in the final Brauchpr 5:30 and Judy wound up two short of his goal, but equal to serdich the coliseum record. LeSh"
Tech and Judy put the game on ice in the first half wiien the Totals
3 8-10 14 Tomvich 7 1-2 IS
5 3-3 13 Thorne 1 8-8 10
3 M 7 Guth 7 0-1 14
3 3-3 9 Wagner 8 4-7 20
4 2-3 10 Clark- 0 0-0 0
8 2-4 18 Brirend'ne 0 0-0 0
1 0-0 2 Partin 0 0-0 0
3 0-0 6 Wright 1 0-0 2
Kenney 0 0-0 0
Tyler ? 0-2 4
33 19-25 85 Totate 41 20-28 102
Jackets swept to a 65-37 inter- g,
mission lead and Judv had 25 l-ouled out; N. C. state, Mavredes.
Total fouls: N. C. State 23, Ga. Tech 21. Attendance: 3,424.
points.
WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE East Carolina's Vince Colbert (30) flies through the air to score for the Pirates in last night's game with Old Dominion. Blocking off Old Dominion's Ken Hopkins (23) is Gerald Smith (40). East Carolina won, 90-88.
Old Dominion: Decker 13, Sr. Clair 14, COUian I Smith n, McCarty, Twomey 4, Chilcutt
Verga
Duke
Sparks
Victory
Shepard Turner Totals Old Dominion East Carolina
FG FT TP E. C.
4 1-1 9 Colbert
3 0-2 6 Cox
7 2-2 16 Pas'lo
4 1-1 9 Smith
8 2-2 18 Campbell 7 8-11 22 LaRue
3 2-3 8 Lindfelt 0 0-0 0 Sabo 36 1 6-22 88 Tofalt
By GORDON BEARD i Devils to within 61-60, and then
Associated Press Sports Writer he made a 3-point play with 13
seconds remaining after team-
Baltimore Fans Enjoy Orioles
B.4LTIM0RE
COLLEGK P.ARK. Md (AP) stu McKaig intorcepred ^ Balt] ; Oriole won 28 mo7e -Senior Bob Verga led a ^3 ^ ,Vrtd Series games Saturday.
econd-half comeback as Duke gjj|
University overcame a 12-point pttpmnt
Goalby Leading
San Diego Open
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) While Goalby gained three Husky Bob Goalby shot a three-'strokes in the third round under-par 68 Saturday to grab a Glover had a bad day. He shot five-stroke lead over the field a three-over-par 74 and had a after three rounds of the $66,000 54-hole total of 206, still good for San Diego Open. a tie for fifth place with fiv
His 54-hole score of 200 tied a other golfers.
Stardust Country Club record u r>-n
set by South Africa's Gary defending champion Bil y Player in this tournament in "fomenta! favorite
1963. His earlier rounds were 68- La ^iTr^ h", ?
64 third round 68, but was far back
. in the pack with a 54-hole total
Goalby, w^ho nas not won a of 209
tournament since the 1962 - lu u . . , .
Denver Open but has always T
been in the big money. picM !,f" *50,01 last year but no
up a five-stroke lead going into '^proved
Sunday's final round over three
pros tied at 205. They were ^8 drives and I
Doug Sanders, Tulsa. Okla. and good, he said after the
By JACK HAND a blockbuster in fullback Taylor sures the passer. A1 Geiberger, Carlton Oaks, ^^^^ round. Urn driving better
Associated Press Sports Writer and a speedy threat in Pitts. Dave Robinson Rav Nitschke both of whom had third- ~by that I mean Pm getting
LOS ANGELES (AP) - BartHornungs and Lee Rov Caffey are a for- 48-year-old position on my drives.
Starr's passing and a ball-ha^- *'* j** Hy midable trio of linebackers, per-Holt Sarasota, Fla, John Schlee a youi.g pro
inr dlfe^rmake the exneri ' " ^ haps the best in football. Herb'"ho had a 70. from Sm City. Ariz., who was
CAP) - The Jauker?toolAdderley and Bob Jeter at the Hoatby, who was born in g^fs rookie of the year in
the exulo H is doubtful if Hornung will corners and Willie Wood and , Y'l*- .hot who plays 1^, red a hole-in-oiie on the i.S%,!XUbe an important factor, except Tom Brown at safety are tough '9-. was pyard fifth hole with a three
29 2655
30 2959 FG FT TP
8 1-4 17 5 1-1 n 8 6-7 92 15 4-4 34 1 0-1 2 2 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 39 12-17 90 51 37-88 45 45-90
Green Bay Favorite In
Is Solid Contest
over
and young Randy Glover, the tournament.
games laavuiuav. IfancQC TiHr Phiafc QiinHoxr I lIIipOI laill laCLOr, eXCCpi lOm CrOWn ai Saxeuv axe x^^ixfixi mu xi
Bill Jones missed a field goal, During an open house at Me- the S ckJh a pass receiver, al- on pass defence. 13-under-par for 54 holes. He iron. This was the second ace of
tempt for Maryland but Jay morial Stadium, a film of the jhe National and American' though Coach I^mbardi insists Kansas City roll
crown with an 11-
ioNndl^p-ar totois^^^i^rd ro;^d'^ida; toe 207-
'j'h a "^*5 Vho;; f '""%ror^toaVim^ctd^fnto^ ^- ex Baxter. Houston, Tex.,
did last October, the Orioles
Satui*da\.
Verga made two field goals i thefin'a's]rand'rhllf'"m'in- g-'' fb'' row every
yard 18 hole.
i, ai K * whipped the Los Angeles Dod- Ever since toe two pro ero_defense to throttle NFL op-champions from Buffalo with; of 132.
...... a \ ,r"" ge^^ eagues decides to merge last that made them the fa-the greatest of ease. The Pack-;---
and assisted on another in the l^of 'lahortlme anJ Tj' Re/^nding toTpecto^^^ June, this test of strenph has e Chiefs by about ers had much more troubte wth . . , . _ .
five-minule overtime to give the a , a J tos a total of 1,682 persons been awaited with great inter- " touchdowns Wilhe Davis Dallas than Coach Hank Stram s WW M TM / | 7O
Blue Devils a 69-67 lead, and a vrTkTf",the Oriole clubhouse to est. However, it appeared that 'ads a fine front four that pres- Chiefs had with Buffalo. V V UIVC I VlK60 / I / U Ron Wendelin sank four free rahhprf nina rohnnnHc far ^bat with Manager Hank Bauer there would be no sellout of the throws in the final 37 seconds to nnka u/hicH ic in Aiion several players, obtain au- vast Memorial Coliseum, clinch the victory. Conference and 7-5 pictures crowd of about 70,000 is exf
The underdog Terrapins led against all competition.
A
pose for pictures crowa or aoout yu.uuu is expect-with the Orioles. ed in the 93,000-seat arena.
53-41 with 10 minutes remaining Rich Drescher led Marvland Robinson, who signed Resistance to the television
after outscoring Duke 11-2 dur- vvjth 17 points and McMillen hundreds of times at blackout
ing a five-minute period.
Duke scored nine consecutive
points to pull within 55-54 with Maryland 'resumed the task again in the team involved, were given as
T G F T crowded clubhouse. -
Furman Downs Win Over Keydets
addld'L XiVrps are 3 3^^ ^"<1 arorTnd toe price^of 7 7
IheACC andk-Ao^an. ' ^ 0^0001
6:21 remaining, but Maryland held off the Blue Devils and kwzi ' still led 61-58 with 53 seconds to
I Verga
piSy- Wndlin
However. Pete Johnson mis- KeJjy* sed Marylands fourth 1-and-l chpmn foul situation in the final six, ^Tot?s minutes and Duke gained con-trol. Vergas field goal with 22 econds left pulled the Blue
G F
6 1-3 13 McMln 2 0-1 4 Johnson 7 2-3 16 Drcher 11 1-2 23 Jones 3 4-5 10 Wilms 1 1-1 3 Harlngn 1 0-1 2 Avery 0 0-1 0 0 1-2 1 31 10-19 72 Totals
31 32 9-72 33 30 669 Fouled outMaryland, Johnson.
Total fouls Duke 20, Maryland 16 Attendance9,300
6 3-3 15 4 4-7 12
^^V2^9 Hunter. Dave McNally, Jim Pal-
some of the reasons for the fail-
Maryland
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) scored 19 and Ralph Wright 16 jWake Forest built a five - point | for VMI, which surprisingly out* ilead with 3:23 remaining and j rebounded the Deacons 55-38.
' i held the lead in toe game
finish Saturday night in a 71-70'onlv once at 69-68 with -ni
,sssnaj^
1 0-0 2 lorn Phoebus and trainer Eddie ^ .. .. x i r or n xi. V r r cx t u i x seconds left, VMI got possessioni the advantage on Montgomery a
Wpirinar across the nation on television for an 85-68 Southern Confer- fore a Steve Lawrence basket . watac iim Raci,orf two frpp fhmwg and twn
2715 4, _ "adio by both the Columbia ence victory over Tre Citadel, put Furman ahead for good nH af f ani ilTs hv P^d i J^a L la^^i
A player is allowed up to five Broadcasting System and the' Both clubs are now 2-2 in con- 49 with 11:35 to play. and-one foul shot opportunitv* trailed again Long finished with
minutes to look for a lost golf National Broadcasting Co. who ence victory over The Citadel The Citadel drew 26 personal a^ie to^tTff a'19 points '
__ifnr trailed by 37-34 at [1^ and lost Greg Conner and ^ ^h^ ^
for the rights. the half, but its improved re- ^ohr witon 90 seconds J by three points or less.
The Packers and Qiiefs will bounding and The Citadels cold ^^ter Furman had shot ahead Twice the Keydets called ^
be shooting for tlie biggest pay- shooting in the second half off in the history of team com- turned the tide, petition with $15,000 guaranteed
for each member of the winning
Steve Lawrence scored . 29
THE CITADEL G F
Bridges
Hooper
Krobth
Conner
Zinsky
Mohr
Conroy
FURMAN
T
1 0-0 2 Lawnce
1 0-0 2 Webster
5 2-4 12 Esieeck
6 3-3 15 Bksdale
2 0-0 4 Melish
3 1-1 7 Erkcher
7 2-3 16 Fderick 5 0-0 10 Graves 0 0-0 0
30 8-11 68 Totals
time out to set up plays, the last time with 10 seconds to go. The Long
G F T Deacons, however, successfully
5 ^00^ 10 bexed in Johnny Mitchell, who Boshart
10 4-6 24 was to have taken the last-gasp Irinkiy
^ J ,1 shot for VMI, and John Kemper
00-00 missed from 20 feet out. Three 0 0-0 0 rebound taps also missed.
20 VMI
WAKE FOREST VMI OFT
8 3-4 19 Kemper 8 4-4 20 Powers 1 2-2 4 Mitchell
4 1-4 9 Wright
7 2-2 16 Clark 1 0-0 2 Brown
0 0-0 0 DeVos
0 1-1 1 Beach
Ayers 29 13-71 71 Totals
Totals
32 21-31 85 Jerry Montgomery had
O P T
2 0-0 4
6 2-5 14 4 0-0 8
6 4-6 16
7 5-7 19 2 1-1 5 0 0-0 0 2 0-14 0 0-0 0
29 13-17 71 40 3171 35 3578
Fouled outWake Forest, Scott, VMI,
BASKETBALL
SCOKES
Clemson Grabs ACC Victory
^ s. VV Cv,\ ^
BALL HAWKS Bob Verga (11) of Duke University and Gary Williams (14) of the University of Maryland land on the floor in a tussle for the ball in overtime period of Saturday's game in Maryland's field house In College Park. Verga was high scorer of the game with 11 field goals including two recorded in the overtime period. Duke won Pie Atlantic Coast Conference game, 72-69. (AP Wirephoto)
team and $7,500 for each loser. Points and collected 14 rebounds As the Packers already have winning Paladins,
won approximately $8,500 for sopho-
beating Dallas in the NFL title more Dick Esieeck. Pat (Jonroy oeBrse game, 34-27, they can take home b^^b for The Citadel with
I $23,500 each by winning as ex- pomts. rhe^cjtadti 37 31^ points for Wake Forest to lead PowVr^
ipected. Furman shot at a 50.8 per Fouied out-The citadei, Conner, Mohr, the game scoring, Denny Clark' ittendance~^*
! Kansas Citys share for beat-cent pace against 35 per cent I?tenVanc^3,m ---------- ----------
ling Buffalo in the AFL title I game 31-7 was $5.308.39 so each Chief could pocket more than $20,300. The highest payoff for a .World Series winner was $12,794 by the 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers.
Green Bays solid defense and Starrs brilliantly directed at-itack took the Packers through the regular NFL season with a 12-2 record. They capped this with a victory over Dallas on four TD passes by Starr to four different receivers and then shut off a late Cowboy threat with an interception by Tom I Brown with 24 seconds to go.
The Packers, who have won four NFL titles in eight years:
I under (Niach Vince Lombardi,' feature a well-balanced offense (that leans more heavily than I usual on Starrs passes to Carroll Dal, Boyd Dowler, Jim Tay-jlor, Elijah Pitts and Marv!
Fleming. |
The running game, less effec-I tive than in past y^ars, still has i
Saturday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press
Tulsa 54, Memphis State 43 Western Michigan 100, Kent State 71 Illinois 99,.Michigan 93 Miami, Ohio, 70, Bowling Green 62 Hamilton 110, Utica 81 RPI 99, Alfred 73 Tennessee 87, Georgia 70 Rio Grande 87, PIkeville 86 Cornell 69, Rlpoh 62 Texas 70, Texas Tech 68 Bemidji 90, Michigan Tech 77 Northwood 86, Lake Superior State 83 Lawrence 73, Grinnell 72 Nebraska 84, Colorado 80 Penn State 84, Pitt 44 Duke 72, Maryland 69, overtime Syracuse 102, LaSalle 81 RIP 99, Alfred 73 Hamilton 110,, Utica 81 Add Coll Hockey Princeton 8, Dartmouth 2 Connecticut 8, MIT 3 Oregon State 61, Washington 57 St. Joseph's, Pa., 85, Seton Hall 81 Albany 68, Harpur 56
Regis 83, Colorado College 81 Buffalo State 67, Youngstown 63 Brockport 90, Marist 76
Florida 89, Kentucky 72
Vermont 90, Maine 84 D.C. Teachers 95, Bloomfield 74 St. Michael's 105, American International 95
Lehigh 80, Susquehanna 56
Dickinson 69, Ursinus 67
Ashland 59, Bluffton 47
Army 74, Colgate 50
Georgia Tech 102, North Carolina State
85
71
South Georgia 81, Southern Tech 67 Richmond 90, William & Mary 78 Bridgewater 89, Shepherd 68 St, John^s, N.Y., 95, St. Francis, N.Y.,
Michigan State 79, Iowa 70 Marshall 101, Si. Francis, Pa., 83 Eastern Michigan 97, Ferris 77 Albion 89, Alma 68 Wayne State 82, Adrian 70 Dayton 94, Detroit 75 Western Reserve 95, Allegherty 55 Findlay 114, Michigan Lutheran 60 Connecticut 80, Rhode Island 78 Bridgeport 96, Ithaca 67 Marietta 76, Hiram 74 Valparaiso 87, Ball State 82 Wake Forest 71, VMI 70 Hampden-Sydney 56, Randolph-Macon
55
CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) -Clemsons sharpshooting Mahaf-fey brothers, Richie and Randy, combined for 16 points in an overtime period Saturday night and led the Tigers to a 102-88 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginia.
The extra-period runaway by The Tigers came after Virginia almost incredibly had come from seven points behind in the last 14 seconds to tie the score at the end of regulation time. 81-aU.
Randy Mahaffey, who led the game scoring with 34 points, tapped in a basket to put CJem-son ahead 83-81 after eight seconds of the overtime, but Norm f
I Carmichaels jumper pulled the i Cavaliers even at 83-83. Jim Sutherlands free throw thi gave Clemson an 84-83 lead and the MahaffeyS went to work. Five points by Randy and two by Richie put Clemson in front 91-83 and Virginias cause was lost.
Richie Mahaffey ended with 28 points. Carmichael had 23 and Mike Katos 21 for Virginia, now 0-5 in ACC play to Clemsons 2-2.
Clemson appeared to have the game wrapped up when it led 81-74 with 14 seconds left in regulation. Virginia, however, got two goals from Carmichael and a basket and a free throw from Katos to force an overtime.
^ CI. C.iunciay, January 15, 1967
Phants Spook New Bern, 77-70, In Overtime
Bethel Upsets
Belvoir 5 7-54
By vSONNY Mel.AWHORX Reflector Sports Writer
BET11E. - The Bethel In-
ting honors with ! Charles Meeks had
w'hile
23.
10.
Douglas Dunning led Bethel
, r^r4 with 17. Case hit for 14 and
dians a 57-.>4 win over faran had 11.
Be voir-Falkland kriday night ^ ^
Grabbing the lead on the ini- 41.25 eon-
tial basket, the Indians moved
in front by 9 4 midway through ^ ,2.3 d^st quar-
thc first period and finished Then the two teams
th^imTr^ith an 11-7 edge., ,
Ray Parnell hit Iwo foul shots'5^^,l d 35 ,4,3 5 ^
for Belvoir to open the second , . 99 n at the half
Belvoir^cUriirT^rio W
added a basket to tie the score
*h h tf"^ minutes left m Bethel had another hot-
L r- 1 j i 4U .shooting quarter to increase the
The bagies moved into the
lead when Harris connected at ^ .t l' i i ^ *u
6:41, and retained that lead '^e win-
throughout the first half, taking ners with 4 points. Karen Mo-
a 26-24 lead to the dressing ^
Beivoir-h alkland was paced
In the third quarter, Belvoir by Diane Everette with 12-Icd by as much as six points, Both teams will be idle next but the gap was quickly closed, week, hut return to action the A bucket by Don Jenkins cut following week, the lead to two with 25 seconds girls game left in the period. Parnell scor- 'X;sc.ii ,. e.,...,. ed for the visitors, but Bobby 5, GurrPtl, tpggeo, Bmxton, B. Plercp Case hit from midcourt as the
buzzer sounded. I MtKppI 14, Ahpyounls 6, D-
m._ ____ _____j 4 lorP6 M.ihning 4., Michflpl',, f/.ozingo 13,
Tne Indians managed to con- whichard i, Dpnnis, j^imes, opbbip
Briley, Leggett, House,
Phant Rally Comes Through
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
I EW BERN - Friday the '13th might be bad luck for
28, but Rose was fired up, and using the press, quickly did away with the New Bern lead. With Fowler and Arnold leading the way, the Phants cut the
V 1 lead 'to'' one'with'6:46 ft, at
bother the Phantoms at all. The
hex was all in New Bern Fri
day night as Rose refused to let luck run bad for them and
35-34, and then Arnold put Rose on top at 36-35 with 5:27 left.
New Bern rallied, however, and regained the lead on a pair of free throws by Dec Ward, at 37-36. Ward added a bucket, and WeMher-ty gt>t ^n
as much as five in the second, saw New Bern miss its chance for a last second vic-torv and a 63-63 deadlock was
CHICOD HORNETS The Chicod Hornets, this season, are, first row, left to right: Steve Peele, Robert Hamilton, Phil Page, Gary Stock, Randy Dixon, Carlos Cannon; second row, Gary Stanley, Clyde Elks, Garland Warren, Bobby Edwards, Sammy Wall, Fred Mills. Not shown is Ronnie Foster. (Reflector Photo)
trol the boards in the
fourth I
quarter to. bring Bethel into the b\v&^' lead. The margin was six points at 1:08 and seven points ^ame
i.L j G i Belvoir cr.
with 22 seconds remaining, but w ton the Eagles refused to give tip.lG^ynor 88 two baskets by Parnell in,pameii the final .seconds cut the Bethel coTbiM margin to three. |Toiai6
Parnell took game-high scor- Btihe'r
Hornets Could Finish Girls Picked As
Strong Champions
took a 77-70 victory in overtime over the Bears.
The Phants,, aftei trailing by as'nfucTfaJ seven first half, and then leading by f'"' ^ P" **
But from there. Rose fought back and regained the lead at 42-41 on a basket by Rodney on the scoreboard at the end of Johnson with 2:33 left. Fowler regulation time. Arnold gave the Phants a
But the Phants picked off two quick baskets at the start of but the Bears fought back the overtime, and never were in P' Adams tied it up on danger after that as New Bern ^ throws with eight
was pressured too much. seconds left at 46-46.
The win was the second In the fourth period, Rosa straight for the Phants, who pushed out from tied twice be-beat previously undefeated Roa-j fore gaining a four - point lead, noke Rapids in their last en-|only to lose it to two more ties counter. Oddly enough. Roanoke'before New Bern regained the Rapids is the only other team'lead at 57-56. Rose took it back
3 10
12 10
BelhH
FG FT TP Criruin 2 0-1 A Dunning A 00 R Cnsp 1 2 3 4 Wat'.on 9 5-9 23 Pricp 3 4 7 10 Jrnkins 1 3 7 5 RflC hnior
20 14-27 54 Tofl6
7 19
I 425 7 1241
With a win over New Bern, on a shot by Fowler at 58-57, The Bears took the lead with but the Bears pushed back in
Fifth Of A Series I girls have shared in high scor-; court. Chicod currently is 3-2 in the 7:47 to go as Calver Weatherly'front on free throws by Daven-
^3^Vn Hornets, . with mg honors. | Joining the tliree returnees conference, losing to Avden and hit for a 2-0 lead. Scott Daven-lport and built up at three point
7 >717 three starters back from last Rounding out the starting in the starting lineup are Randy in an up.set. to Grifton. But port added another Bear bucket |lead, at 61-58 and again at 63-
; II season, may be in the battle lineup for the Lady Hornets are Dixon and Carlos Cannom,Murphrey feels the Hornets are for a 4-0 lead, before the PhantsieO with 1:29 left.
0 813 8 for second place, but Coach Virginia Mills, Judy Jones at Clyde Elks has also seen a lot capable of a strong finish in shot back to tie it up on two' But the Phants refused to
; ;; I Roben Murphrey admits that the forwards, and guards Linda of action and has started from order to grab a spot in the dis- baskets bv Ikie Arnold. die and Fowler cut it to one
18 21-/7 57 Ayden is head and shoulders Lou Smith and Linda Kay Had- time to time. trict tournament. Amnia 'nit tnn Ord
m 13 15 1857
II gi above the rest of the confer- dock.
Stokes In 54-53 Upset Of Grifton
STOKES The Stokes Blue'Blue Jay lead to .32-31 with a Jays held off a Grifton rally period to play. It stayed tight in the final period for a dead- during the final period, with lock and then went on to win Grifton ouLsconng Stokes 1.5-14 in overtime, 54-5.3, for their to knot it up at 46-46 at the end first conference victory of the of regulation play, season.
But the Stokes girls
cnce. ; Johnson, with a 9-2 record
3'he (liicod girls, however, overall, feels that Bethel is are making no bones about the jirobably the toughest team the fact that they are out to win Lady Hornets will have to conit all this y cTT. tend with, but wmrns that both
3'he girls are currently 5-0 in Belvoir and resurgent Grifton the conference, and. despite tiie will have to be watched with fact that they have had some care.
close calls, apfiears to be the The boys have three starters best of the loop. hack from lasl year, Fred Mills,
(oaeli Charles Johnson has Ronnie Foster and Sammy a fairly experienced team. Wall. All three have been higli ,
He also hasn't liad to rely on;scorers this season, with Mills rriday
any one scorer, the problem hitting at the best pace, 16.5
v.iih many girls teams. He has jminls per game. Foster has an The Ayden lassies took a a good halanec in scoring, and 11.8 average, while Wall
Ayden Rolls Over Winterville Five
WINTERVILLE ~ Ayden continued its winning ways as the Tornadoes downed Winter-'ville to five.
Arnold hit the first eight,with 1:19 left, and Bert Bennett points for the Phants, but he hit on free throw to tie it had little help, as he got the up with 41 seconds left, only field goals of the period! The Bears called time out, against the Bears, while David'then worked the ball until ther Fowler added two free throws. Were 10 seconds left before eall-New Bern regained the lead'ing another time. With two sec-at 6-4, and pushed out by four onds left, McGuiness took the at 8-4, and finally gained a six shot, but it missed and the horn point lead at the end of the per-went off during the scramblt a 23-10 lead, the vi.sitors scored iod, 16-10. for the rebound.
17 points while holding Winter- In the second quarter. Rose the opening seconds of the
cut the margin to two at 18-16,.overtime. Rose moved ahead Kay Kite paced Ayden with but couldn t pull even. The on a bucket by Jimmy Smith,
by a score of 57-
22. while Jackie Dail had 11. Bears then pulled away for a then on the throw - in bv New
big Winterville returns to action seven point lead at 23-16, but Bern, the Phants stole the ball
has victory by blasting their hosts January 20 when the Wolves Rose rallied again, cutting it loigod Bennett scored for a 67-63
3'hen in the overtime. Stokes this is paying off in victories, .had six doubie figure games. 49-19 in the girls contest. b'avel to Robersonville to take three, and finally to two at 28- ]ead, and for all practical pur-
didnt oulscored Grifton, 8-7, to gain qqie two girls back from last' Ghicnds holds the dislinction The undefeated Tornadoes on the Rams. 9i; nn n hnrU-Pt hv PpIp j ,, -----
26 on a bucket by Pete Lautares. jt v\as all over.
have the same luck, bowing 37- the win. year are r.ayri'lh' Weatherly of being the only team to have I'oHcd up a 17-4 margin in the The Tornadoes face Belvoir in But the Bears pulled away xew Bern cut the lead to two
13, to the Lady Bulldogs. James ^^cKeel led Stokes ;md Susan Fornes. Miss Weath- beaten Belvoir-Falkland this fii'st quarter and increased It their next outing January 24. again, and held a 33-28 margin Bennett hit on two charity
In the boys game, Stokes is normally the top scorer, year, and thev did it in a 15- to 42-9 by halftime. jv score: at the half. 'tosses, and Smith made good on
In the third period. New Bern a g^al for a 71-65 lead.
built up a 12-4 lead in the first ^4. led Hass had 14 to but in 11 games this year, five point rally on the Eagles home
period, but Grifton rallied in (irifton, while Jimmy Coles
The Wolves then rallied to out- Murr^ford
the second period to cut the Chuck Schutte had
lead to 23-19 by the end of the half.
Gri ___________
the third period and cut the
Hobbton Downs Greene Central
Gooding, Carr 5. Baker 2, Nobles 2. Corey, Hooks, Sutton, Corey, Dunn 4, Sutton 1.
- - - score their arch-rivals in the pp'b 6, oa
.second half as they picked lip
Tfll W V '1 I II I f 1 21 points while holding Avden WmterviHe; s. Dunn 3, Evevrett 2, Cox,
In the girls game, Grifton I O VnrV^II I W W II I p, 15
Grifton continued to rally in hpirl^'n^ . Forward Danny Harris led
p fhirrt r^pri,^H onH o.i I ^ 1 Irt I I C" C Jl Avdcn SCOling With
nofi ;i f I a f Jx/or Rnfn R\/ SS-/IW ''*"< Womilnmon han wviii.
pciod Mokes ailed lo score. t/U I I I DV 15, while guards Tonv Oaii .and
and Grifton hu,hup a :2-7 ad- / P.aul Miller scored 11 each.
vantage to coast in with the nAr,.,, ^ i i , a i j n- i r a- * n sutton
vj(,|(j^v BAIHLliicud gained a pair the second period, as Bath led High scorer for Winterville Lawson
(qpf'jy T^^jUpj. of victories Hxmr Bath- Friday-4.3-12 at half. a,* was-Levi Smith witir eight-^'-*-*^;^'^^'
HOBBTON - Hobbton took a 12 points' while Marion McLaw- Hornets took a 55- In Ifie third frame, Chicod In the girls conte.st, the Lady w ingTon
17-7 first quarter lead and went horn hit for 11 points 9-2, and held a Tornadoes managed an 11-6 lead
on to top Greene Centrals ' 33-24. 21-15 lead going into the final in llie first period. Totals
Rams 46-37 in Friday nights^noVn'a s,okes so' coasted in for the Starting the second half with 5/i,"e"rvin,
Eastern Plains Conference game.
Winterville 35
-------6, Kite 22, H'-dpe- ... . o- i
11. stox, Corbett 1, Pierce wcnt out bv seven again, at 3o-''pp0 Phants then went the rest
Ayden
](j Winterville BOYS GAME
FG FT TP
2 0-0 4 4 0-0 8
2 0 1 4
2 3 -
0 2-2 2 0
0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 1 3-3 5
11 12 17 6 4 5
Ayden
V.'hon C'wll Harris B'4/e 11 '.V'inqton M'horn Dell Miller Tripp Allen Booth
I of the way hitting on six of six 'free throws as New Bern waf forced to foul.
I Arnold led the Phants with 24
points, while Fowler had 14 and
'Bennett had 11.
; Weatherly led New Bern with
22, with Adams hitting 15, and
.GRIMESLAND - TheRot)in-^^^';5"Port McGuiness each
5 1-211'son Union Tigers rallied in the 44.
2 0-1 4 ..,.11 or. 01 CO- In the preliminary. The New
949
419 FG FT TP
0 0-0 0 0 0-2 0
6 4-5 16 0 0-1 0
7 1-3 15 0 0-0 0 4 J.4 -11
Robinson Rally Beats Whitfield
. , ^ JV Score:
nigllt S Grillon 30 , c-
---------- ed a 12 8 lead m the first Irame. victcu y.
6. B. Minor 1, c'^'MiSrn, Jones'!"Tr
11 8-11 30 Totflls
17 25 4 S
In nilfiirnrinff fhp Bums: 11 IQ Skolton, House, WaH.>, score the PimtCS. 19-9 in the 13 points
in OUlSCOring me Itams 11-19 pp^son 3, Olxnn 1, Cermway, Harciro, ' ..nortpr anrl ar-.h , 77
In the second quarter, Hobbton ^ w.ido i, oiiiand, Hnii second quaitci and gtao a .,7-
Susan Fornes led Chicod with
_ 1 . i I ii-i- Slokos: Bornhill 4, G.irris, Ad.inis 2, 21 Ic.'ld
built up a 12-point halftimc Warron ?, Leagoit 5, Whichord. I onq- ,, ,1
lead. They Increased it to 13 at IT'',',, ......
89-26, but the Rams cut tlie sioke" final margin to nine.
Johnny Jones led Central with 12.
Greene
rMn Contral Jonri Tugwtll fetaman
English
ftklnntr
Hardy
Total
raana Cantral Nabbtan
TF' Hobbton
12 Joyner 3 Daughtry 1 Baratoot 3 Smith S 3
37 Total
G'fon Colas Schutia I Moorp Rhodai TP Owans 10 I rhtnnn 20 H'ison 12 Jonas 4 Taylor Brock , Bass 46 I Totals
7 f 10 1137 Grifton 17 11 11 7-44 Stokes
FG FT TP Stokes
6 II 13 McKppI 6 0-0 12 Rawls
0 2-:i 2 Barnhill
1 13 3 Gray
0 2-2 2 1 CP
1 0 0 7 Pnrkpr 1 0-0 2 Cl.srk 0 3-3 3 Nobles 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 5 4 5 14
JO 13-17 53 Totals
4 15 12 15
12 11 9 14
GIRLS GAME
Chicod: Weatherly 6, S. Fornes 13,
Bunnino lelil lallC(l ll tllC tllil'd -Jo'^os 6, Boyd 4, Haddock 4, L. Haddock,
Hunninq_ j , .i - i .i . Smith, Manning.
0 pvnod. (llicod then put on un- rmIi: Cox 9, Wootard 8, Pankard 5,
other rally, outscoring Bath, 21- ^ Eiiiott, Hams, Forbes,
^6^9^20 victory.
0 0-10 Fred ^ 5 28
Mill;< led Ghicod ^ points, wliile Sammy
3 1-3 7 liad 11.
J ] Cecil Lillcy had 1 0 0 0 0 Davis had 14 and Tad Pankard oixon had 15 in load Bath.
u L
In the girls game. Bath inched out inid a 9-8 1p;iH ovor f^hiihid,
Chicod during Bath
Cutter, Singleton, Miller. Chicod 8
with BaOi
Wall BOYS GAME Chicod
Mills
Jimmv
Wall
Bath
FGFTTP Harris 1 1 6-6 28 L illey 1 2 3 4 D.ivis 5 1-1 11 P'kard
4 9 1233 4 2 924
FG FT TP
1 1-2 3
7 3-5 7 0-0
Northern Nash Nails Farmville
OPT 0Third period to roll to an 84-62 0 0-0 0,victory over Whitfield Friday Bern junior varsity took an 81-JljJ night. 1^3 victory over the Baby
13-M Whitfield had inched out into Phants. New Bern held a 20-5 the lead in the first period, 18-lead in the first period and was 15, and held a 38-36 lead at the ahead, 35-27 at the half, end of the half. During the third period, they
Then, in the third period, the |built up a 54-43 lead and coasted Tigers broke loose for 22 points to the win. while holding Whitfield to onlyj Danny Harris had 23 to lead six, and grabbed a 58-44 lead Rose, while Leslie Davis had going into the final period. Rob-.io. inson outscored Whitfield 26-18,i
.111 4 A ju * JV GAME
in the last quarter to insure the
20 14 73 54
751
8-54
and it staved that wav
1 0-0 2 Elliolt
2 0-1 4 Moore
3 b-0 6 Waters
Perry
23 9-11 55 Totals
8 19 7 21-55 gii'ls '''on, 33-24.
12 9 16 1249
Rose: Davis 10, Clark 4, Harrington
NASH\'ILLE - Northern, In the girls game. Farmville victory. 'am^T' c^aiy ?
Sutton led Whitfield with 17 New Bern: Mohn 18, Dunn 22, Kini
Wolfe 15, Farmer 17, Byrd 9.
Rose 15 1 2 1 4 2041
New Bern 20 15 19 2781
/ u-u Eastern I pushed out into a 9-3 lead in
6 3-6 15 Plains Conference, swept a pair the first period, but Northern points, while Edwards had 10. p 0 0 0 fiames Hom Farmvilles Red Nash rallied to cut the lead to Raymond Bryant paced Rob-
hnnn DPVllti FtHIV ninbt Thp hn\rc 1 ic; Kt7 iUrx *-svMi.-;nrr in 0*^ r^ninfc onH
0-0 0 Devils Fridiy night. The boys 16-15 by the end of the half. invSon, pouring in 25 points, and.^,^ 21 7-f249 ^ period, Northern pulling down an equal number
Nash outscored the Devilettes, of rebounds. James Barrett had'p'^vlier In the boys contest, Northern 10-1. and that was it, as the 18 points, and Lyman Cox had
Nash puslicd out to a 14-10 lead hosts held a 2.5-17 lead going 16. l tares
in the first period, then doubled into tlie final frame. In the junior va '*v prelim-
their margin by the end of the Kinny Hart led Farmville inary, Whitfield dw atcd Rob- Rose
half. With an eight-point bulge, with il points', while Janice inson, 47-33.
they led, 34-26. White paced Northern Nash
In the third period, the hosts with 15 points,
brought an end to any hopes of o,rls
a Farmville rallv, outscoring Farmvllle: Heims 4, Hart 11, Walston, . the Red Devils, 17-8. and build- ZnT smith'^jameY''"' dSs
ing up a 51-34 lead. Northern Nash: Taylor 5, J. White 15,
FGFTTP N. Bern FOFTTF
11 2-3 24 W'erlv 10 2-6 21
4 0-0 8 D'port 6 2-2 14
3 0-1 6 M'Nesi 5 4-5 14
6 2-2 14 Lamar 0 0-0 0
4 3-4 11 Ward 1 3-7 5
1 4-5 6 tllle^r 0 0-0 0
4 0-0 8 Adams S S-l 15
0 0-0 0
34 11-15 77 Totals
New Bern
27 14-28 70 10 18 18 17 1477 14 17 13 17 7-70
JV Score: Whitfield 47 BOYS GAME Robinson
E.Cox
Robinson 33
TP
7
7
7
Whitfield
Sutton
Telfair
Edwards
Tetterton
1 , , , Moore 2, Bell, Allen, Womble, Williams,
Northern Nash was led bv Grittin 9, Murry 2, Evans, High, Smith, ryant
Tom Ennis will, 26 points, EjSr N..h 5 4 4
while W, 11. Johnson had 11 and Jackie Vick had 10.
Farmville was paced bv
Wells
GMoore
Griffis
Sutton
George Moore with 22, while p-way Lester Wells had 17.
' Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar;
Highs: 12:12 a.m., 12:12 p.m. Lows: 5:48 a.m., 6:18 p.m.
J'erson
Hall
J'sfon
Drake
J. Moore
Walston
Totals
Farmvilla
Northern
FG FT TP
6 5-6 17 N. Neih
10 2-3 22 J.VIck 0 0-0 0 SEnnIs 0 0-0 0 Fisher 0 0-0 0 TE'nts 0 1-1 1 F'zer
2 2-2 6 WJ'son 0 0-0 0 Dunn
0 0-0 0 Harris
1 0-0 2 M'ning 0 0-0 0
19 10-12 48 Totals
10 14
FG FT TP
4 2-2 10 2 0-0 4 2 1-1 5
9 8-10 26 0 0-0 0
5 1-1 11 0 0-0 0
1 1-4 3
2 0-0 4
25 1-4 3 8 1448
Hillard
Totals
Robinson
WhIHield
16 Crandell 18 Barr 25 Powell 0 Prifchljrd 0 Price 70 Totals
TP
17
9
10
8
2
2
7
7
0
42
15 21 22 24-84 18 20 4 14-42
Nash
14 20 17 1243
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
MONDAY S SPORTS Basketball
The Citadel at East Carolina Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Piney Grove vs. Episcopal
The University of Miami set a home attendance record of
75.685 when the Hurricanes played Notre Dame in 1955.
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Game Rules Are Better Than Bounty For Kills
By ROD AMUNDSON
T-ve.-y once in a while the barber shop conversation swings r niatter of paying
)junties To get rid of certain V ddlife species that are gener-a'!y considered to be pests. In c ect. hunters and trappers are paid to kill such varmints as c ' ' tc.';. wolves, mountain lions, w !^'jats. and even crows.
I hpv ycfd to have a ball on tl;!s out in the midwest. One s.' te would pay five bucks for a co>()ie scalp, another paid
three - fifty for coyote tails, and so on. A sharp operator
coutd collect money fromThree Marne paid $15.00 bounty on different states on the same or- '
ually find the most game, i Up until 1957 the State
of
In Idaho a group of raricEers organized and set about eliminating coyotes. They almost
nery coyote, and the same states continued to shell out money tc ranchers for coyote dpmage to livestock.
Thus far North Carolina has escaped the bounty system, but you still hear guys say foxes and wildcats are eating up all of the small game, completely ignoring the fact that where you find the most predators you us-
Uears. This cost an-average of suceccdcd. They also sueeeed-aH
seed for new crops of hay. Maybe some of these so - eaUed predators pay their way after
, Outdoor |Sportsmen rn
By JOHPT FARLEY
$7,500.00 per year, and another $12,000.00 per annum to farmers for bear damage. The Maine dropped the bounty payments and put bears on the game list.
When bears bbcame game animals, the annual kill jumped to 1,850 per year, saving the I state a theoretical $108,000.00 in bounty payments. You figure it out. Maybe we could keep wildcats and crows under control by declaring them game spec-ies with seasons and bag limits.
in watching the jack rabbit and field mouse populations grow to the point where alfalfa crops were almost a total loss each year until enough coyotes propagated to keep the mice and bunnies under control. Jack rabbits ate into alfalfa hay-s tacks until they (the haystacks) toppled over. Field mice destroyed bumblebee nests to the point where there were not enough bees left to pollinate alfalfa blossoms that produce
Although at press time the date had not been set, the Wildlife Resources Commission is scheduled to meet sometime in January. Law requires the Commission to meet at least twice yearly; once in July, and once in January, In January the statutes require members of the Commission to elect officers. Because of almo.st universal interest in wildlife management affairs, and the many problems involved in managing wild
life, the Commission meets from the Raleigh office of the muoh more frequently than Wildlife Resources Commission. Jvvice yearly. Members of the Name, address, heighi, weight. T^rmriisSidrr ser^^ witht pay, age. irolor of hair and' eyes"are except a per diem to attend needed in applying for a li-meetings, plus travel expenses/cense.
This / question comes up fre-' Most bow and arrow fishing quently: Is it legal to wake is done^ for carp, which moil fish with a bow and arrow* Thearound in shallow water diu i v answer is yes with qualifica-the spawning season. Suckers, tions. Except for designated catfish, and gar are fair prey public mountain trout waters.for archery angling, there is a year - round oncn Meanwhile, most fresh water season for the licensed taking angling is done only occasional-of nongame fish by bow and ly by fishermen who know how arrow. A statewdde. special li- Jo keep warm while dunking cense is required for this. It live bait or deep - running lures costs $1.85 and" is available^where largemouth bass or crap-
pie's are lurking near the bo^ tom. F'ish are incTinCcr. e up in deep w-titer this time of year." To get them you have to go down after them and fJace bait within inches of their mouths. They will not make rnv special effort to feed durin-^ ' -e semi - dormant period of the winter months.
^ esterday marked the end of another waterfowl hunting s..:i i)u a mixed one at be.st. Undoubtedly duck hunting Was improved this year. Goose hunting, which in past years has made North Caro-1 i n a famous, was another
Stor\.
In the past. North Carolina was by far the most impora-tant of the wdntering areas of the Canada Goose. Currituck Sound, Pamlico Sound and Lake Mattamuskeet were the places to go if youi- ambition W'us to shoot a goose.
Even as late as 1962, certain wildlife authorities were worried because they felt the over 125,(M)0 goose population of Mattamu.skeet was too great a concentration. Whether, they did anything about it, I dont know, but they neednt worry any more.^ Now. the number of geese is down to less than 15,(X)0.
This drastic reduction is probably not caused by any one thing. Sure, our autumns lately have been mild but falls have been mild before. Im sure some of the missing geese have stopped over in Maryland where lately the waterfowl population, e s p e'-cially geese, has been increasing. but like the weather, Maryland has always been there
Other factors have had some effect, to be sure but the main thing is deciding what can be done about it.
One thing that can be done is to return the law eliminating any hunting after four o'clock in the afternoon. Perhaps this law wa.s not the onlv factor, but when it was in ef
fect, the population showed a steady increase.
Admittedly, this law was controversial. It was sometimes very exasperating to sit in a blind all day long and not see a goose until four, when suddenly the sky would be full with the birds heading out into the field to feed.
Personally, 1 would rather do that than to sit all day and never see a goose. At least, the birds were there and if the weather got the least bit loul, you had a chance to get one.
In the days when this law was o1\ the books the sight of the thousands of birds in the air was one to remember all your life. If you dont like to watch the geese fly, you would be better off hunting something else for in the best of times, the shooting is a small part of hunting geese.
Why is this law or one similar to it needed? Simply, because the birds need to be able to feed some time during the day. As if is now, they are constantly harried one hundred per cent of the time and never get a chance to feed. There are just too many of us hunters now and the pressure is just too great. They cant feed so they leave.
The cold facts of hunting results also favor the return of the law. In 1962-63 the last year of the four oclock rule, over 4,000 geese were killed on .Mattamuskeet. In 1965-66 less than 600 were shot. With the four oclock rule you had your cake and ate it. You saw the vast flocks and shot more. Im in favor of putting it back in the law books.
Jamesville Upsets Robersonville Five
JA.MESVILLE -- The Rober-VIlie Rams suffered their first comcience loss at the hands of un'cfealed Jamesville Friday night. Jamesville took a 67-51 win to remain atop the Martin County conference standings.
Will Hardison collected 30 points in leading the Red Devils. Guard Albert Martin scored 16. while Charles Dempsey had 10.
Robersonville took an 18-16 first quarter lead, but the Rams were outscored 15-7 in the second quarter.
The Rams went cold in the third period, going for six minutes without scoring, as Jamesville quickly pulled away.
Robersonville was led by Stuart Edmondson and Blaine Cargile who had 12 and 11 points, respectively. |
The Ramlets came from be
hind in the girls game to take a 26-17 win over Jamesville.
Down by 11-9 at the half. Robersonville rallied to out-score the hosts 10-3 in the third quarter. Then they outscored I Jamesville 7-3 in the final period for the final nine point margin.
GIRLS GAME
RobersonvillP: T. Roberson 8, Ayers 7, McRorie 6, Grimes 4, M. Roberson 1, Stalls, C. Roberson, N. Roberson, Ward, Everett.
Jamesville: C. Griffin 12, Hardison 3, Perry 1, Gardner 1, Holliday, B. Perry. Robersonvillt Jamesville BOYS GAME R'vlllc E'son Cargile B'hill JR'son Smith Stalls R'buck M'Rorie Everett WR'son Totals
Robersonville Jamesville
22 7-16 51
Bowling Results
STRIKE-ETTES
W L
Jewel Box 39 39
Coca-Cola 38*2 29*^2
Rolling Stones 31 37
Tiger Tamers 27*-^ 40^
High game. Peggy Sawyer, Ruth Harrington. 193; high series, Peggy Sawyer, 526.
HIGH ROLLERS Speedsters 4 0
Strikers 2 2
Hollettes 2 2
Pin Busters 0 4
High game. Dot Worthington, 131: high series. Merle Hood, 366.
UNION CARBIDE AMPS
Threats 9 7
Jets 9 7
Flips 9 7
Sleepwalkers 5 11
High game. Marjorie Hardee, 154; high series, Arlene McGlo-hon, 424.
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Sleepyheads 39*2 20*i
Swingers 38*4 2lht
Rounders 31 29
VOA-ettes 29 31
Spurs 27 32
Curves 16 44
High game and series, Jessie Hemric. 179, 476.
MONDAY MENS Mobile Homes 8 Q
United Machine R.C. Cola Fireballs Better Five Mosleys IGA White Concrete Vermont American I High game, J. W. Tadlock, 1239; high series, Don Boyd, 600.
TUESDAY BOWLETTES
Goofers 44 24
Trio 33
Toppers 33
Three Misses 33
Spares 32
Keglers Three 29
High game and series, Emily Carpenter, 189, 529.
BANTAM LEAGUE
Points
Coca-Cola 198
Carolina Dairy 180
Sullivan Oil 170
Optimist 148
Tigers 101
Boys high game, Joey Warren 156; boys high series, Mike Vinson, 277; girls high game and series, Kim Jones, 153, 260.
Bowlers of the Week
Mens high game, J. P. Jones, 247; mens high series, Tom Boys, 624.
Womens high game and series, Peggy Sawyer, 195, 525.
THIS IS 1BES NEWS IN THIS NEWSPNPEH!
JANUARY CLEARANCE!
EXTRA! EXTRA! Extra-big selection! Extra-low prices!
See all about it at Coffman's starting tomorrow. You'll choose from suits, coats, Jackets, sportswear and more ... in the styles, fabrics and colors that make fashion headlines' Come down early-,,, stock iip! -*
A Selected Group of i SUITS Reduced 20%
SPORT COATS 331/30/^
Batman Paid Homage
French Composer Maurice Jarre Has W^ritten Five Movie Scores
Hy KICK DC BKOW Cniicd I'rciis InlcriK'tional
iioLL^Won rrp^-^i-Vi ion this week pays homage to the fii>t annivcisary of "Hatman in the way it knows k' st imitation.
To prove if. the networks has introduced two supe man s;joof.s CBS-TV's Mr. Terrific and NBC-TV's Capt'^in NMcc, both half-hour entrie.s.
Tiiat AB('-TVs Batman has declined siiai'ply in pop-
motion g(,t it off to a spectacular start doesn't seem to be of concern to the imitators.
Xor does it seem to bother them that two of this season s early cancellations were also spoofs - NBC-TV's The Hero. about a fumbling television western idol, and CBS-TV's Run. Buddy. Hun. a takeoff on The Fugitive" dealing with a young fan flce-ing gangsters. '
This Friday, in fact. ABC-TV will offer another new half - hour spoof, Rango. starring Tim Conway as an inept Te.xas Ranger.
One Successful Spoof
Rart of the continued network belief in this type of format is the steady ratings success of the James Bond take-off^ Get Smart." which, in fact, has been a .<i!nniy awful one - joke effort for quite some time.
At any rate, all of this week's programming activitv heralds the start of the midseason replacement series.
On Tuesday, for instance. ABC-TV int;oduceS an hour called The Invaders." about colonists from a doomed
plant t who luokang like and known
arrive*^on earth, average citi/.ens, to only one ma^n. whom nobody believes.
On Wednesday, the same network begins its s e c o n d weekly night of movies bringing the lota! to sixwith Cly.sscs," starring Kirk Dou-glas.
And on Thursday. NBC-TV bings_hack the () 1 d half-hour police slfow, Dragnet, with Jack Webfj^ in some new episodes.
I r
low. a loser, who tries to turn winner by uncovering^lhe iJ-l(gal activities of two wealthy international figures. If you can imagine how Ross Hunter might have produced Mr. ArLadin" well, there vou
have it. As the young man, Robert-Wagner pulled oft the stunt. 1 was rather sorry he did because 1 don't like nuisances, no matter how noble the cause. Overdogs liave much better manners.
Score From M Do! I Dor Provides Good Listening
ihe netwurT tiews dej^arl-mcnts are also represented in the week's activity.
F.xpand News Program
Tins evening, .ABC-TV's daily Peter Jennings and t h e News " program expands from ir> minutes to half an hour, as CBS-T\' and NBC-TV already have done, and the regular contributors will include commentators Howard K.
Smith and Fdward P. Morgan. Mr. Jennings might be fascinated to know, by the way. that a press release from his network describes him as having an electric personality.'
And on Friday. NBC-TV's morning Today .series marks its 15th anniversary with a special two - hour broadcast in which host Hugh Downs is joined by his two prciPcessors, Dave Garro-way and John Chancellor. Mr.
Chancellor now heads up the Voiac of America.
This [la.st Saturday nightj NBC-T\ presented another of
iis-jorigiual. two hour .inav^ and.-the-ctmtcm-poim-^
ic aif absurd, elongated i'u'cvision show called How I Spent my Summer \acation. about a bothersome young fel-
Hy WILLIAM I). LAFFLEIt
NEW YORK (DPI) One of SVAS 2tHD
a n 0 t h e r liste11abh' musical.
Walking Happy" (uapitoi Wisdom's personali-the best shows on Broadway is ty, which endeared him to New ; a musical with only two persons 'Vork's tough critics, comes in the cast. Hut tho.se persons through nicciv -on records, too. are Mary Martin and Robert Curtain Going I p " is not a Preston. Broadway show but it is an
the musical is called 1 Do! I interesting incursion into drama Do! and is based on the play, with Ridiard Kilev. star of The Four Poster." which .Man of La .Manch.i'*' and Julie Hume Cronyn and Jessica Harris, in the principal roles Tandy created on Broadway. (Leo CH-10251. This album I Do! 1 Do! is the story ol contains a comolcie perfor-a couple that begins with their inance of The I'lighwavman honeymoon and ends in their old by Alfred Noves, age. The setting is a bedroom Selected s'inglcs-Ooh, You with a foiirposter. Cheater" by Lou Bond (Fontana
There are some excellent F-15()(ii. I .Need You " by Roy songs by Tom Jones and Black (Verve KF502r)). Club Harvey Schmidt in this David Nitty Grittv" bv Chuck Berry Merrick production. The origin- (Mercury 72043and 'Got No ial Broadway cast makes it a Where t(> Go" bv Jimmv Reed Jively record (RCA Victory (ABC 45-10887).
LSO-1128). Tape DeckFilm Hits for
Another _ fine original cast Everyone' by .Montovani (Lon-recording is The -Apple Tree" don-.Mnpcx Lpd 70113) is a (Columbia KOS 30201. which triple piny tape that equals stars Barbara Harris. Larry three complete long-play al-Blydcn and Alan Alda, with bums, h includes Vois. 1 and 2 music and lyrics by Jerry Bock of .M.aniovani's Film Encores ' and Sheldon Harnick. The as well as Music from musical is based on stories by Exodus' and Other Great Maik Twain, Prank R. Stockton Themes.' The tape unreels at
By BOB THOMAS Ai* Movie-TV Writer
years at the P'rench National
____________________________TtiCcTtCr; \vhbre~lTe eorriposed"
HOLLA WOOD ( AP) Com- and conducted scores for 44 at-
poser Maurice Jarij-e ni6t anoth-Tractions, er deadline last month, as is his Background Puisic for ' custom. Longest Day was his firC
Jhc amazing Frenchman jor film assignment,
recorded II,c final cadenza fo,- Then carne l.aw.'cne-' ol -Ar-
The
ma-
the MGM auto racing spectacle, u:_ Grand Prix, e.
Doctor Zhivago,^
fnrp fhn fi ' f^^cw days be- which won Oscars lor
lore the film received its pre- jgc.p
inierc in Hollywood. \ , . .
This has been a ci'azv vear, handsome, lon,t|-haiied man
he sighed. 1 have wriilcn five i'"""
Ins 38 years, Jarre came here
complete scores Gambit, The Professionals, Is Paris Burning? Night of the Generals and Grand Prix. I also composed a long ballet'on The TuiH'lb'ek oTNblre Dame* the Paris Opera.
Now I tliirik I would like to rest for six months. The only trouble is that after a week's rest. am anxious to get back to work.
On the basis of one score alone, Jarre doesnt need to work for a long time. His compositions for Doctor Zhivago have become the all-time top seller for the score of a drama-
vvith his wife years ago.
and child two
Show Debut Set April 17
NEW YORK (I'PI) -ABC will premiere The Joey Bishop
lUl Ult:i bCOi C Ul d UI dllld- Chnvir .A 'i ia.
tic film, dominating album sales . . n
all year with a million copies f }
sold. That, too, was a hurry up minutes nightl>, a diiect
competitor to Johnny Carson's Tonight program on NBC.
job.
Jarre has come a long way for a lad who never plaved an
instrument until he was 16. commissioned
Young M'aurice listened to his picture
sister's piano lessons in their Producer Roberto Rossellini to
Paris home and decided he ^ one-hour special about
BUSY MAN . . . Composer Maurice Jarre, who wrote five complete scores plus composing a long ballet for the Paris Opera this year, poses at his piano in Hollywood. (AP Wirephotc)
would seek a career in music rather than engineering. Realizing lie had needed to start ear-ier to become a piano virtuoso, he studied percussion instruments.
I want to be a conductor,
Sicily to be aired 1967-68 season.
during the
March 6 at 9;3U p.m. is the date for NBCs broadcast of Ha! Holbrooks 90-minute, one-man special in which he impcrso-
Ics Feiffer. tening.
Normal Wisdom, British comedian.
wehes{^>er - isectmdbut-It makes good lis- London's FF process lends extraordinaj'ilv high fidcHtv 'to
he announced, and he became Mark Twain and inter-
one at 20. The background for many of the authori
his present work came during 12
stories.
Greta Garbos Movies Featured In Festival
Smothers Brothers TV Log Return Television
a deliglitful this music which never lu^^e.s i Jars in still charm.
was was tile
Greta Garbo was once billed Garbo was born in Stockhom. ture. Anna Christie.'' as the ^ Dream Princess of Sw eden in 190(i. the daughter of Teased, Garbo Talks"
Eternity. a laborer. In her early teens!simple slogan used to
Saying only. I want to be worked as a lather girl in'the film. ,
alone," she rejccled her o bnrber sl,o|, imri ucriisiimiill.v The first words Garbo siioki
She has now become a siiaduw, played extra roles m Swedish on the screen were- "fJr
seldom see,,, and a legend. films. , v,sl^-, gmgerairon the
The State J'hcater's eui ri'nt -M 19. she was discovered b\ and dont be stingy, baby. Garbo Film Festival. which Mauritz Stiller and In 1941, Garbo made her
began Thursday and will extend (-uine to Hollywood and began film, Two Faced Woman through January 25, features vlni(b to stardom. According to veteran Ih
four Garbo films as the primary According to critics. Garbo's wood writer Joe Franklev, "(
attractions. T he list includes: p(''nfipal a|)peml to the movie bo has been off the screen a long Anna Karenina with Fredric Aa.s impmssivcness anrf time rfow. 1 hope she k
March (January 12th. 13th. and show of sc(jrn which turns. She was a living legend
14th); Ninot c h k a with Mel- was her manner. She changed in her time, a cinema goddess,
vyn Doladas (January 15 ihru 1*^0 old. bold movie vamp a If she came back she would be
17th): .Mata Hari with Ba- oiorc completed character, a a find sensitive actress, but
mon Navarro (January 19 thru credible charmer, doomed neu- withal a human being. We have
21); and Anna Christie. w'ith rotic, torn by inner conflicts. too few living legend.-', almost Charles Bickford (Jiiuiarv 22 *hr rise was meteoric and bv no goddesses. Those we have
1930.
thru 21).
Other films included in the film festival are: .Min and Bill, with Wallace Itcerv and Marie Dressier (January 12th. 13th, and 14th i; Go Wi'st with the Marx Brothers (January 15 thu 17): The Stmlent Prince, with Edmond fTirdom and Ann Blyth (January 18): Bitter Sweet. with Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddv fJanuary 18): The Thin Man with William Powell and .Myrna Loy (January 19 thru 21):'At the Circus. with the .Marx Brothers (January 22 thru 24): Brigadoon, with Gene Kelly and C.vd Charrise (January 25); and Sweethearts. with Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald (January 25),
Long Stars
NEW YORK Richard Long, who co-stars in the continuing role of Jarrod Barkley, the attorney son of Barbara Stanwyck, in ABC-TV's The Big Valley, will direct an episode of the series in January. It will I be the first such television assignment for Long, who has for some time expre.ssed his desire to become a director.
The Big Valley is telecast! in color by ABC-TV Monday, 10-11 p.m. ,
IS meteoric and by no goddesses. Those we when her fir.sl talking pic-lwe should keep intact.
WNCT
- Ch. 9
SUNDAY
12 15 Farm News
8:00 Lessons
12:25 iVeathnr
8:30 Gospel Jubilee 12:30 Search
. 9.30 Light
12:j5 Guiri pq Ligli-
10:00 Lamp
1 :C0 Love Life
10:30 Look Up
1 :25 Timely Tips
11:00 Camera 3
1:30 World Turns
11 :30 Big Picture
2:00 Password
12:00 Concepts
2:30 Houseparty
12:30 Face Nation
3:00 Tell Truth
1:00 Star Pert,
3:25 News
1 . 30 Showcase
3:30 F. dgp of Nigh
3:30 Super Bo/.O
t'OO Sec. Storm
7:30 Lassie
1 3-0 Cartoons
8:00 Ed Sullivan-
5 CO Dennis
9.00 Carol
5:30 Wanled
10:00 Can. Camera
6:00 Earlv News
)0:30 My Line
6-10 S.^orts
11:00 News
-:25 Weather
1115 Movie
6:;." News
'OO Mars. Diiion
MONDAY
7 30 Giilfgan
6:30 Carolina
8 00 Mr. Terrific
8:35 News
o:"0 Lucy Show
9:00 Kangaroo
9-00 Andy Griffith
10:00 Can. Camei
9. -e Fami'y At*.
10:30 Hillbillies
Lt.no Teil Tn.th
11 :C0 Andy
13 30 Got..a, S.e.c.r-:,:.
11 :'30, Van Dykn
11:00'-F(flci-f--T?<<pcye'< - *
12:00 Noon New-
11: 30 Movie
WifN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
K .15 Charlie Siate
7:30 Astro Bo/
12:25 Weather
8:00 Singin' Time
12:30 Eye Guess
9:00 Alien e-v-val
12:55 NBC News
9:30 Showtime
1.00 Jeopardy
11 :00 The Life
1:30 M.aKe a D^al
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By \ EK\0\ S( ()T r 11*1 Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPD -The Smothers Brothers, Tom and Dick, return to television in a few weeks, after being booked off the air last >ear. to replace Ga.'ry .Moore, who was axed this year.
It is fail- to ponder uh\' CBS-TV would gamble again with the Brothers. And the answer is fairly simph.v Thi.-j^ time they are going with a live audience in a variet>' format.
New Format
I 9:30 Girl Tal)<
I 10:00 The Stars 10:?5 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam
8:30 C.3pt, Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11 ;25 Weather 11 :30 Tonight ShOvV
WNBE - Ch. 12
up
SUNDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bulli^inkle 11:30 Discovery 12 00 E G.A.
12:30 Biq Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Is. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Bowling
9:00 Early Show, 10:30 Compass ' 11:00 Supermarket II 30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2'30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is '5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye
er.s Comedy Hour. the .series is a freshing departure from their defunct situation comedy show which wa.s more situation than comedy.
We feel that show as an artistic flop but a ratings success, said Dick ovei a Mexican lunch which disagreed with his digestive system.
Yeah, we were victims of the sponsor dropping us, Tom added, nursing an ulcer with a glass of milk. But we didn't like working on film without an audience. And we don't like cliche situation comedy.
The boys are convinced the new show, which beams Feb. 5, is the real them.
Our careers have been based on live performances. said Dick. And our best television shots have been as guest performers on live shows like Johnny Car.son.
More importantly to both young singer - comedians is a free hand to produce the kind of show thev want.
i.a-t year they were embattled witli writers, producers and executives who thought they knew what the Smotliers did bc.^t. Tliey were wmng.
Tiiis new vliow is our own company production," Dick said. It's our ri'-pon.sibility."
Tom gulped his milk and said We will ex()ress our own feelings and t;i^te If tht' show isn't a success it will be our fault. But we expect it to be a good shou,
(iiiesls Listed
Our first guests will be Ed Sullivan, Jim Nabors and Jill St. John. And later op,..wxXL. got George Burns. Jack Benny, Jimm> Durante and Betty Davis. We'll have other guests, songs, sketches a n d special departments."
The network has a firm 26-. week commitment for the scries which raises it above the level of a replacement show to fill out the balance of the season.
If it is a hit the boys will be recalled for active duty in the television wars next fali.
If not, it will perish this summer.
The vexing problem is that the Smothers Bros, are on tlie air opposite Bonanza,^ the No. 1 show in the ratings for the past five years or so.
The Cartwright clan has killed off more opposition and broken more hearts than all the polls and ratings put together. Tom and Dick Smothers will have to be funny, very funny, to hold their own.
Make
Trip
TV Notes
Efforts to get Annie Get ^'our Gun. the popular stage musical, on television with Ethel Merman in her original role as Annie Oakley finally have succeeded. A ^-minute version has been taped for airing at 8:3b p.m. March Iff. The cast is that which pla}ed the show with Miss Merman at lancoln Center last summer and at the Broadway Theater during the fall for 10 weeks.
Iron Horse i^c Marvin will serve as
Ben Calhoun and Barnabas narrator for an ABC News one-are faced with the problem of hour special, Our Time *n bringing nitroglycerin to the Hell, depicting exploits of the BP. S "k D railhead camp to F.S. Marines in the South rescue Niles Turvald and a Pacific during World War II. workman's child after, they are The film footage is from the trapped in a tunnel by a cave- official files of the Marines. The in. on ABG-TVs Iron Hor.se,' air date is March 21.
in color. Monday, Jan. 16, (7:30-8:30 p.m., EST).
Jack Gaver
s a. guest
Gunsmoke
ITddle 'Hodges role as a runaway schoolboy ^
who makes friends with Fes-tus Haugen when he comes to Dodge City looking for his father, on Gunsmoke Saturday, Jan. 28 (10:09 - 11:00 P.M,
ESf) in color on the CBS Television Network.
DLTSIDE MAN
HOLLYWOOD (CPI) - Van Heflin-will star Hr -The Outside Man in ^London for producer
NOW
CBS Friday Night .Movies Tallulah Bankhead stars in Die! Die! My Darling!, a color presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies,' Friday, Jan. 27, (9:00 - 11:00 PM EST) on the CBS Television Network.
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Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
The Claude Howell-Tommy Sue Byrd show at the Art Center, if in the main somewhat ahead of us^ is most interesting.
Claude Howells work has moved steadily in the direction of abstraction, particularly in his oils. His techniquethe reduction of visual data to straight lines and angles, each enclosed area done in flat color is much the tent is diminished.
However, there are two kinds of exceptions. First are his water colors, which retain a great 3eal of representational content, and second are two highly representational pop art works. One of these latter, Greatest Show on Earth, is a section of a weathered circus poster, done with trompe Ioeil fidelity. The other, Tobacco Barn Siding, meticulously reproduces a hybrid corn advertisement.
Miss Byrds work, quite unlike Howells, is all curves, swirls, and blurred edges. At its best, her painting has tremendous vitality. Some of her drawings follow this technique: others
show the confi-rque; others show the confi-4ent, sharp, flowing line of ^ory are an exquisite self-portrait and two fastidious nudes.
Miss Byrds sculpture, in ipite of its diminutive size, reminds one of Henry Moores work, having the same curvaceous quality as her oils.
The combination of the work of the two artists makes a stimulating and delightfully colorful show. Evidently a popular one, too; although we went to see it early on opening day. some works had already been sold.
The Art Center, by the way, is conducting its annual membership drive. We hope that you want a Greenville with a good art center and that, toward that end, youll join.
Over 'Breakfast At Tiffany's^ Demise
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunciay, January 15, 1967IS
- .More Fuss Made Than Warranted
ADAMS
style
Early this week we saw an aging half-ton pick-up txuck driven by a burly man in overalls headed west, on First Street. His load was a pile of used planks which stuck out well beyond the truck body and were marked, with scrupulous legality, by a stick ^ nailed vertically on the longest plank and supporting a warning flag. So far, of course, so ordinary.
But the flag was a two-foot square of magenta chiffon!
Anti-Death Judge Byron Haworth is chairman and Mrs. Matt Wall (1101 Greenway Drive, High Point, 27262) is corresponding secretary of an interim committee to form an organization to oppose the death penalty in North Carolina. A meeting to set up a permanent organization will be held at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church at Hillsboro Street and Cox Avenue in Raleigh at 11 a.m. on January 21.
We wish the organization well. Weve always doubted that killing people is the ideal way to foster the notion that killing people is wrong.
Welcome to the Club
For reasons we prefer to leave to your imagination, we make a point of saluting our bosses, of whom we have a goodly number. We have recently acquired two new ones, both of whom long ago earned o u r respect and admiration: John Howell, new Dean of Arts and Sciences at the college, and Roy Martin, new Sunday editor of our favorite newspaper.
Greetings, Gentlemen.
Sheppard Memorial
We cant imagine that any reader would need to be told how we stand on the matter, but just to make sure: We earnestly hope that Greenvilles expertly staffed and efficiently Sheppard Memorial Library will receive an overwhelming vote in favor of its bond issue to enlarge and improve its facilities.
For ourself, wed be unable to explain why ANYONE would vote against it. What would he want: LESS learning? FEWER opportunities? MORE ignorance? NARROWER h or irons? A RETROGRESSIVE Greenville?
Walker Percy
Some years ago, at Jim Poindexters insistence, we read Walker Percys Nov
el The Moviegoer, a' fine, insightful book, at once Southern and universal.
Courtesy of a Pennsylvania Santa Claus, we have come by Walkers just published second novel, The Last Gen-telman, which we think is even better, than his first.
Its central character, a young but old-style Southerner in the North when we meet him, is in shaky psychological condition, his sensitivities raw and abnormally acute. We follow him as he
- is tfaagooned new-style Southerners, who take him back to the South, where is now partly at hime and partly alienated. Here he weathers a great deal of tension among the characters, into whose orbit he is fatefully and reluctantly drawn. Buffeted by love and hate and death and transition, he finally emerges mentlly and stable. Its a touching and believable story.
We recommend The Last Gentleman to anyone, but Southerners will find some sources of rich enjoyment not available to others.
Old Manchester
Like everyone else in the English-speakin; world, we have begun to read the serialization in Look of Death of a President by William Manchester. Lon g-niemoried readers of this column may recall that some jears ago we enthusiastically recommedned an obscure novel (its still obscure) called The Long Gain-_ er. Its a u t h o r is William Manchester, .
(While w?'re boasting, we can say that we were pleased that the Daily Reflector selected as one of the significant local events of 1966 the visit of Watts Hill, Jr., to Green- ' ville. We invited him.)
The Upward Path
January 7 was television day at the Metropolitan Upera.. The afternoon performance of Fledermaus starred Mary Costa, whom old television buffs will remember as a salesman of automobiles and refrigerators. And making her debut in a minor role was Kit ty Carlisle, still a regular on ; a television panel. Both young i ladies did a fine job.
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-There was more fuss^ade about the recent demise prior to its Broadway premiere of a costly musical entitled Breakfast at
Tiffanys than was warranted.
The collapse of musicals costing upward of $350,000 l^efore a New York openihg or immediately after is nothing new. There is at least one such case, involving top drawer
MUSICAL LEADER
George Washington played the, flute and the violin as a voungi m'an. ' ' i
By LINDA STANCILL
Did the festive foods of the holiday season add unwanted pounds or inches to your figure? If so, its time for the weight-conscious individuals to start counting calories and add a little exercise to the daily routine of pushbuttons. Whether your problem is seasonal neglect or years of neglect, the following books will help you to achieve physical fitness, self-confidence and poise.
STAY SLIM FOR LIFE, a complete diet cookbook by Ida Jean Kain and Mildred B. Gibson, shows how desirable weight can be maintained for a lifetime with nutrition knowhow and delicious non-fattening recipes. The authors conclude with pushbutton living forcing fat on all age groups, good form is a must for the homemaker who wants to make weight control a happy family project.
A prudent guide to losing weight by Dr. Justus J. Schifferes is WHATS YOUR CALORIC NUMBER? This recent publication by a noted health expert uses the latest nutritional knowledge to build a startling simple new method for weight reduction. Schifferes explains why fad diets are no good and shows how one may lose weight, keep it off, and grow healthier in the gargain.
THE COMPLETE BOOK OF LOW CALORIE COOKING by Leonard Louis Levinson offers hundreds of recipes for savory meals and flavorsome snacks. A list of the readily available calorie and diet products is given along with the essential dieting charts and tables. An indispensable guide for the reducer, it shows you how to become slimmer, look younger, and feel better than you have in years.
A guide to corrective eating by Dd. Joseph I. Goodman is DIET AND LIVE. Written for people who want to lose weight in a senible and safe manner, the book tells what is needed for knowledge about food and just how to regulate food intake to bring about the desired changes in weight. Special menus are provided along diets. Goodman concludes that by following the rules faithfully, rewards will be reaped on the scales.
PRESCRIPTION FOR LIFE by Dr. M. F. Graham is a practical guide to the use of exercise in the prevention of coronaryheart disease and many other ailments. Dr. Graham believes if used properly, exercise helps weight control and dieting to fall naturally in place. He shows how exercise, a necessity for the maintenance of good health, can be an enjoyable part of your daily life.
HE FIT FOR LIFE, a practical guide to physical wellbeing by Dr. Kaare Rodahl, shows how to achieve and maintain phvsical fitness for a more enjoyable and fruitful life. Designed- for individuals who can devote only a few minutes a day to exercise, it demonstrates how a program for fitness can ge integrated into a busy daily schedule. It shows how to increase your capacity for work and play through a program of moderate exercise and a comipon-sense approach , to diet and rest.
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talents, a season. who lists such tremendous hits
In fact, producer David as How to Succeed in Business Merrick, who so wisely closed Without Really Trying, Guys ,down Breakfast at Tiffanysand Dolls and The Most ; before more than the estimatediHappy Fellow in his record.
! $400,000 loss grew larger, was [dosed a costly musical entitled involved with just such a failure'Pleasures and Palaces in the previous season. He and co-Detroit after a months tryout, producer Leland Hayward, an- The list is virtually endless, other with an enviable record of.All such failures involve some success, called off Hot Septem-|0r all of these items: changing her in Boston in the fall of writers, directors, composers, 1965 when it was obvious after,d i r e c t o r s, choreographers, several tryout weeks that the^stars: even producers on
thing just didnt jell. occasion.
That one had such major I The road\ tryout prior to elements' asr Mseti WWHRMi^balwairira^^
Inges Pulitzer Prize play, j in the American theater. Rising! Picnic, adapted by ace costs in recent years have playwright Paul (Jsborn, direct- resulted in some curtailment of ed by double-ace director this, especially in the case of Joshua Logan, etc. .dramas, but producers of
In March 1965, Frank Loes-1 musicals feel that an eight-week ser, songwriter and producer or so period out of town is
essential to getting all the many elements of a musical to blend I properly.
Even then it is rare that those involved can be positive that success has been achieved. Hello, Dolly! had some' anxious moments in Detroit, before its Broadway premiere. Oklahoma! was another huge hit that didnt know what its fale w'ould be after adjustments during the tryout tour. There are scores of such cases.
There was one unusual thing the case of ^Breakfast at
It would have been much greater otherwise.
TOFy'^s. it did virtually capacity business in its seven tryout weeks despite the many disruptive developments, paying its way during that period. Few productions do this. The result was that Merrick announced that the loss was only $400,000.
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By LINDA EVAVS Refketer-Staff-ArH*f-
At frst glance Mickev Terrv 'looks much like any other 10 - year-old walking home from school w'lth a knapsack full of books strapped to his back.
An e.xamination of the contents of his pack, however, Cfuld startle anyone not well Ecnuainted with young Mickey
In addition to " the normal deluge of papers and books, it v.oiild not be unusual to rnd a thank - you note from President Johnson, a letter :ir0m:4he::Saii Diegff Chamber of Commerce, or perhaps a personal drawing of N o - t h Carolinas rivers and harbors.
The items are products of Mickey's primary interest. '*A sort of hobby, he calls it
His hobby includes writing to high - ranking political figures to express his feelings or opinionsa practice which apparently makes the politicians sit up and take notice.
Writes Chambers
Mickey also writes to cham b e r s of comm e r c e across the nation for information, comparing and contrasting.
Mickey is a well - traveled youngster, h a v ing visited most of the major cities in the country. He has also traveled to Canada.
He observes architecture with a keen eye.
^ . 7^Hobby Is Letter-Writing
I like nothing better than to see a skyscraper going
up. he says^
Tokyo is not the largest city in the w'orld as it is called.
He plans to become sin architect,
Mickey was launched on his hobby at the age of se en when President Kennedy was assassinated.
I wrote to Mrs. Kennedy. he explains. I did not expect an answer. I only wanted to tell her how 1 felt about the loss of a great president.
It was a one - page letter with a picture of Mary, Joseph, and Jesus enclosed.
Mfckey later received a card of thanks from Mrs. -Keflflody-fw-bis -xpTss4im-- -sympaThy.
With the incident as motivation, he later wrote to Governor Moore and President Johnson, and received answers from both.
One item is never excluded from Mickeys letters to dignatariosthat is his pride in North Carolina as a State.
Governor M o o re agreed with me in his letter that North Carolina is the only place to live, says Mickey.
And when I w 'ote to the President at Christmas, I got a card for him and Mrs. Johnson which I signed Mickey Terry and. Family of North Carolina.
. .That was so he wont make any mistake about where I Aam from, he adds.
As for jhis study of Chambers of I Commerce, Mickey delights in learning the sizes of cities and their populations.
He will dispute readily that
It only has the largest population.
Compares
I always compare other cities to my hometown and other states to mine, I love to argue the good points of this area and the South, he explains.
If I ever had the money. Id give a billion dollars to the South so that its many advantages could be put to use. ..............
Mickey is described as a bright youngster and an ex-ic^iunal comrtontion: to bis .sixth - grade classes at St. Gabriels School.
His mother relates a story of how after a few organ lessons he played for a wedding at the age of seven.
For Christmas, he asked for two books The Golden Book of the Civil War and another about John F. Kennedy.
His immediate future plans include expanding his interest in cities to the European Countries,
I want to write to Parliament in London for one thing and then I plan to secure some information from the French Government Touri s t Bureau about France, he says.
Mickey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Terry. His mother teaches first grade and his father 'vorks with Ford Motor Company of Detroit
SCANNING THE WORLD . Mickey Terry, 10-year-old Greenville schoolboy pours over his replica of the earth, pondering perhaps, another letter. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Tivo Republicans Have Eyes For White House
By ISABELLE McCAIG
WASHINGTON fUPI) -Two equally attractive, articulate Republicans have their eyes just as firmly fixed on the White House as Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. Thats the word in GOP circles here.
John Lindsay, 45, has chosen the arduous road of Mayor of New York City, long considered ungovernable. Charles Percy, 47, boy wonder as a business executive, will make his approach from the U.S. Senate.
The two are equally matched in that both have the handsome personality that television has made such an asset to the ambitious politician.
Lindsay, with one year of a four-year term behind him, may run for the Governorship of New York in 1970. A victory would give him a much stronger political base than city hall can provide.
Aiming High
No New York mayor, despite the size and influence of the nations largest city ever has captured the Presidency. The power base is too small and national recognition too elusive.
In fact, Lindsay was all but counted out of the GOP galaxy after the Nov. 8 election returned so many bright prospects. This was after he had been hailed as the partys hope following his stunning victory in the 1965 mayoral contest.
Some sources say he is far from out of the national picture and likely will proceed either via the gubernatorial contest or by building himself up as an expert on the increasingly complex problems of cities.
Percy, who ousted veteran Liberal Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois in the Nov. 8 election, now has a political base which could bring him national attention.
Both are possible Republican vice presidential nominees in 1968.
Conservative Links
Percy, who was named president of Bell & Howell at the age of 29, made a bid for the governorship of Ilbnois in 1964 but lost in the Goldwater debacle.
In fact, former Sen. Barry M. Goldwater offers the major contrast in the political backgrounds of the two young Republicans.
Even if he had wanted to,
Percy was unable to repudiate the GOP Presidential nominee in his gubernatorial fight because of Goldwaters popularity with many Illinois Republicans. Lindsay, running in his safe 17th congressional silk stocking district in Manhattan, did so emphatically. He would have been in trouble if he hadnt.
Lindsays 1964 stand would make him far less acceptable to GOP conservatives than Percy, however, if they should figure in next years vice presidential speculation.
A similarity is that both come from big states with important electoral college strength. But geography could hurt Percys chances for the No. 2 spot on the ticket if Gov. George C. Romney of nearby Michigan should win the partys Presidential nomination.
Different Challenges
Meantime, Lindsay and Percy face vastly different problems in establishing national images which could further their eventual Presidential prospects.
The New York mayors challenge probably is the more difficult. He must prove that he can solve the problems of a city which heretofore have appeared insoluble problems involving housing, transportation, a steadily rising tax load and potentially explosive racial tensions. ' For his part, Percy somehow must make his voice heard nationally above the chorus of 99 other senators, many of whom hold important leadership or committee assignments which automatically lend weight to their pronouncements.
Like other ambitious freshmen before him, Percy must be vocal enough on important issues to attract public attention and yet discreet enough to avoid antagonizing senior colleagues who can help or hamper in lining up convention support;
Lindsay and Percy nave another problem in common the big crop of attractive Republicans which emerged from the 1966 election and the decline in President Johnsons popularity which has made a GOP national victory in 1968 a possibility.
GOP Cboicec
Foremost among these is Romney, whose smashing re-rlection victory helped win a U.S. Senate seat for Robert P.
Griffin and deflated the argument that Romney was i loner who was of no help to others on the ticket.
If Romney should win the nomination and go on to capture the Presidency, the top spot on the Republican^ ticket presumably would be foreclosed to anyone else u^til 1976. But even then, LindsayVould be only 55* and Percy 57>~not old* by Presidential standards.
The same would apply If former Vice President Richard M. Nixon should emerge as a compromise nominee at the 1968 GOP national convention and then win the election.
Ronald Reagan is another possibility for either first or second place on the ticket. His overwhelming gubernatorial victory in California gave him control of the states 86 convention votes and a strong conservative power base.
If it appears that Romney will go into the convention the solid choice of liberal Republicans, and if the conservatives find it impossible to forgive him for not supporting Goldwater in 1964. they might try to draft the California governor.
Unlikely Contenders
That might put Percy in an enviable position for the vice presidential spot as a moderate acceptable to the partys conservative wing. But other observers, remembering how John F. Kennedy tapped Lyndon B. Johnson in 1960, wouldnt rule out Lindsay in such a situation either.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, a liberal from New York, has staked out a claim for the Republican vice presidential nomination. But the feeling in at least some GOP circles in Washington is that party conservatives would never accept him.
Chances of national consideration for Sen.-elect Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, the first popularly elected Negro senator since reconstruction, were seen as equally dim.
Both Brooke and Javits were described as more likely prospects for a cabinet post in any Republican administration.
Sen.-elect Mpk P. Hatfield of Oregon is described as another attractive GOP personality but one lacking an effective power base. His outspoken dove stance on Vietnam also made him controversial both inside and outside the GOP.
CHARLES PERCY
JOHN V. LINDSAY
(hwan 9 hsiad OfSdiaduk
By MICHAEL DENNIGAN United Press International
CAIRO (UPI) The Aswan High Dam, Egypts greatest constructiqn effort since the Great Pyramid, entered its seventh year of building this week with proud official claims that the project to harness the Nile is almost six months ahead of schedule.
The Aswan High Dam is not the biggest dam in the world. But for a poor country like Egypt whose 30 million inhabitants are forced to make a living from a nation that is 95 per cent barren desert, the dam is epochal.
Already, the 366-foot high structure has curbed the Niles annual flood tliat used to wreak havoc over Egypts most fertile farmlands. Nile bank farmers since 1964 have been able to grow three crops a year on one million acres of these lands in place of one crop from time immemorial.
The damV irrigation network will permit cultivation of another one million acres of what used to be arid sandy wastes. In the south, neighboring Sudan will triple its farmland because of the huge artificial lake
Lake Nasserbuilding up behind the dam over what once was a highly populated area.
Generates Income
In full production, the dam will be able to generate annually 10 billion kilowatt hours of electrical power, providing the key for major industrial development all over the country,
Egyptian officials estimate the high dam will pay for itself inside two years, boost national income by $535 million a year, increase government receipts by $50.6 million dollars annually and triple the national income in the Sudan.
Construction of the dam began Jan. 9, 1960, when
President Gamal Abdel Nasser exploded 10 tons of dynamite on the east bank of the Nile 600 miles south of Cairo to start cutting a diversionary canal.
Work on the dam itself will end sometime this year, when the last truckload of stone and sand filling has dropped into place. The target finishing date is mid-July, but the Egyptian constructors hope to beat this.
Aim For 1970
Then will come the task of installing the first three 300-ton
Soviet-built generating turbines to start supplying the dam's first power to an expectant nation before the end of the year.
Twelve Soviet turbines in all are scheduled to be installed in the dame by 1970, when the $929 million project will start repaying all the toil and dreams that went into it.
Egyptains are proud of the dambuilt by Arab labor with massive Soviet financial and technical aid after the United States, Britain and the World Bank pu44ed out of the project in 1956.'
Up to 3,000 Russians and millions of dollars worth of Soviet equipment worked on the site at its peak. But when much of the Soviet equipment proved useless in the soaring heat of Aswan, the Egyptian contractors ,went to the West and bought modern American, British, Swedish and other tools and trucks. After that the work forged ahead.
The Egyptian work force today is down to about half of its peak of 32,000 men as the construction tapers off. From now on the biggest job will be fitting in the giant turbines
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock rt ichange trading for the weeK (selected issues);
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Sunday, January 15, 196717
Mutual Funds
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JOMES 30 INDUSTRIALS
Abbott Lb ^
ABC Con ,80 Abfx Cp 1,60 ACF Ind 7.20 AdMillis ,40b Acldre-:,s 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Rpduc 3 A'icanAlum 1 Allpq Cp .Me AllrgLud 3.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AtliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirltn 1.50 Am Bo'Ch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20
AmCriyJSsia, '
AinEiP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo MO Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 190 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIC 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 3.70 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP I nc 60 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1 60 ArmsCjl 20a Ashland Oil 1 AS'.d DO 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AflCLine 3a All Rich 7,80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp I 20 Avnet .S'Jb Avon Pd 1.20
WDBKLY INVKSTINO COMPANIES i Fully Admin NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly investing Growth Indvsl Companies giving the high, low and cipj-ing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied br the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA
Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Imperial Fd
Aberdeen Fd^ Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors , Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif ! Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd 1 Axp-Houghton:
I Fund A Fund B I Stock I Sri 8. Electr I Blue Ridge Mut Bondsiock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv 'BulloclTFun^
Can Gen Fd Canadian Fend Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channino Funds: Bslancp -C-omSfk--
High
Low ClotoCloie
Incomp Fd Bos
7.83
7.71
7.83
7.68
2.79
7.73
2.79
2.71
(nd Trend
11.81
11.47
11.81
11,39 '
8 05
7.88
8.05
7.87
InsSiBnnk Stk Fd
5.53
5.38
5.53
5.33 '
8.29
F.13
8.29
8.08
inviist Ce An
13.08
12.69
13.08
12.60
3.66
3.62
3.66
3.61
Invest Tr Bos
12.22
11 91
12.22
11.80 '
6 40
6.27
6.40
6.22
Investors Group Funds:
32.C6
30.71
32.06
30,21
Mutuxl Inc
10.94
10.81
10,94
10.76
9.74
9 57
9.74
9.49
Slock
19.62
19.31
19.62
19.21
6.94
6.72
6.94
6 64
Selective
9.63
9.59
9.63
9.58 1
1.42
1,58
1,42
1.37
VaHable Pxy
7.82
7.99
7.12
7.52 I
6.96
6.13
6.97
6.79
Invest Research
16.82
16.24
16.82
16.06
Istel Fund Inc
18.43
17.90
18.43
17.78 i
6.74
6 53
6,74
6.43
Ivest Fund Inc
13.49
13.18
13.49
13.03 '
9.53
9 26
9.53
9.13
Jnhntn Mut Fd
19.32
18.02
18.52
17.87
5.54
5.35
5.54
5.31
Keystone Custodian Funds:
16.65
16.21
16.65
16.13
Invest Bd B-1
22.98
22.09
22.09
22.96 ;
13.01
12.67
13.01
12.59
AAed G Bd B-2
22 57
22.36
22.57
22.34 ,
6.23
6.11
6.23
6.10
Disc Bd B-4
9,93
9.78
9.93
9.77 1
9.28
9.13
9.28
9.07
Inco Fd K-1
8.93
1.78
8.93
8.74
14,43
14.13
14.43
14.04
Grth Fd K-2
6.17
6.00
6.17
5.03
STOCK AVERAGES CONTINUE CLIMB The Associated Press Average of 60
stocks advanced for the second straight week, closing Friday at 309.7, up from 301.2 a week earlier. The weekly volume was the greatest since the middle of April last year. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 835.13, up from 808.74 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
BabcokW t 75
Ha t GC 1 52 Pe.iumi 75 Beckman .50 P^echAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1,40 Pengurt BeihLtI 1.50a Biqeiow S 80 Boeing 1,20 Pn'oeCasc ,25 Borden t.20 PoiaWAt 2-20 ReiggsS 2 40a Brunswick P'.cyEr 1 6Ca B .dd Co .80 Rul'ard 1 Bulova 6Cb B, rl Ind 1 20 Burroughs 1
406
iSl
3n3
480
259
1506
609
3/20
2186
251
2669
272
430
4-4
9?
7019
362
285
97
510
674
1612
37
.'I'm
14> SO'. 31^. 59'4 38 4 3
355 . 20 '. 66 ? 28'4
32>4
.4Z'.4. 4,1' 4
a 2
26'ii
14' , 1854 24'i 28
94'
34' 4
3,'Y 13' . 46 4 26
535
34'4
25.
325.
19
6l'4
24'.
31' 39_ 42'. 7'. 74-. Ij. 17. 22
77'.
36', '.4' .
17'. 50 4 31'4 59 38 2'. 345, 20'. 65. 2794 319 42 43'. 85 765.
14-4
18
23' , 77 I 9i'3
j GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1 50 j GPubSvc .38q G PubUt 1 50 , GTel El 1,28 Gen Tire 80 , Ga Pacific tb Gerber Pd I Getty Oil ICe Gillette 1.20 , Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2 40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GIA&P 1.20a I Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt WeM FinI GivVSuq 1,60a i GreenOnt .80 I Greyhnd .90 GrumAirc 1b GulfO/O 7 60a Gulf Oil 7 20 GulfStaUt .80
2935 1157 165 729 1182 479 64 7 84 175 1287 232 248 834 351 201 613 97V X157 7069 48 243 440 770 74 945 94
735.
64
5'. 325. 46'. 32' 4 45 26' 54'. 44', 105b
62' 4
44'.
50
22'.
24'.
32-5,
58
12' 2 41'. 30 18' SI'. 6553 59--275.
70'. 59' } 5' 1 3P1, 44 3 31'.
41'
245,
52
43
10's
595.
41.
47'. 21' , 22s 34 B
55 9'i 39. 28 . 17' 2 S3'.
64' 4
58'. 26' 3
735. 64 S'. 325 46' B 37'. 45 25' 52
43'.
10'
Hb
44' .
Most Active Stocks For Week
A&B
C&O
NEW YORK (AP)- 'Week's twenty most active stocks.
2
49'4 '>
71 ,) i ' .
24-. +?3.
3T
57'.
IPs
41
29' 2 13'fi 58'. 64' ; 58. 27'.
t 4
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Yearly
L ow 17's 5'. 23'e 18
96'.
2'>s 36' , 4?-8 r 4 36'4 . 40
49'. 29 4 26 53 68'. 108>8 65'".
45 20' 2
-c-
Ga! FinanI Ca:if Pack 1 C-TumH 1 T C ampRL 45 i Ca.Tip So'jp 1 Can Dry 1 C dnPac 1 50a Canteen .80 r.sroPL.! 1 '4 CarrierCp 2 CarterW ,4Ca Case Jl CaferTr 1 20
Celann'eCp 7 Cenco Ins 30 Cent S.V 1 50 Cerro I 601) f>rt-teed SO Ce'-.snaA 1,40 ('ti.arnpS 2.20 ( nps Oh 4 ( hIMil StP 1 (.hPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb ChryslPr 2 CIT Fin 1 60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaColn 1.90 Co!q Palm 1 CoilinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1 44 Col PicI ,B3f r omICrp 1.80 CornSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsaf <. on Edis 1 80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1 60 ConPow 1 90b Containr 1 JO Conf Air ,80 Cont Can 1,90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1 70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd ,80 CrowCol 1 87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2,20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
4920
109 767 159 v218 4; 33 600 117
419
497
/j7
X1370
477
250
166
721
495
612
54
161
1247
186
168
899
3420
1463
1340
130
277
5^.
2262
477
384
42
1224
514
210
914
1582
803
128
X463
x241
266
929
658
241
68
S'O
6540
172
252
5', 27' :
28 4
54' .
25. 446 79
14'.
249b
40
50'.
3h
26'.
32' . ]9
78'-. 27' . 5? 5. 27''4
47'a 75
139.
71 a
76 8 47' J
-t-25,
5'. -9-13, 27'. - 9.
:,9 .4 8
19' J - -a
Hfllliburf 1 70 Ham Pap ,90 Harris Inf 1 HeclaM 1 I5e Hercinc l.lOe Hertz 1 20 HewPack Hoff Electron Hoiid Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1 Homesik 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1 40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds SOb Hupp Cp .17f
, '<25 41
264
284
67'-
796
45h
1052
X460
80
3C2
1019
326
210
170
278
379
261
43
324 30". 50'. 45' j 41 4
40'4 3r. 29
4714
43
40
sn
40' 2
3:-'e
30'
49'.
45
41
-55_.
Sperry Rnd Gt W Finan Control Dot Gulf Wn In Fair Cam Calif FinanI Maqnavox SC/\A Corp flenqupt RCA
Pan Am Am Tel Tel Chrysler-Ocrsiden Pet East Air Lin TexGulf Sul Polaroid Cep 6/otors L'n Oil Cal McDon Co
114
45' a I9I4 44 4 73' 38 4 30
48'j 50' I 25 49
11'.
4l
18
41',
69 >8
37' . 29
46'n. 47', 72 2 4
U'4
45
19 3
42' 2 73'4
38'. 29 4
48' 4
49'.
25
si a t A i r I i n 60 iatBisc 19; fJat Can ,Cb NatCa.sh 1.20 -N-atDairy 1.40
?7'4 5.r 25'. 43 . 79
U'4
24
36' 2 50' 2
- Pa
-t-2'
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cpfii 1 IllCenlno 2 40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2 40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1 80 Ini Nick 2 80 Infl Packers
300 48
2541 331 706 1 9 185 800'397 491 38'
34 IP. 74 7'a 39'. 37's 87
3Pi
42
39 +
4?
^ T
Int Pap
1.35
47'fl
45'4
47'b
T 4
Int T&T
1.50
42' H
38'
4P4
" 2 2
, lowaPSv
1 20
16'4
14'b
16 4
4 T 2
ITt Ckt
lb
42
38'4
42
4 2'.
40't
37
40'>
-3I4
67
65
67
+ 1'
45
38'
45
-4 6 4
3?'
30'4
31'
- 1
23
19
21'4
4 2'b
JohnMan
2.20
28'
24'4
28
+ 3'-
JohnsnJ
1.40a
351
32 >4
35'
+ 1'
JonLogan
.80
32'
30
32
4 l4
Jones L
2 70
46'
44' 4
45
'
Joy M(g
1.25
40'.
40
40"
'
97
89'4
94' .
-5 4
29'
26 9
29'a
- r.
66 .
569
66 t
0:8' J '
66
6P2
66
-2 +
27 4
26'.
26'
-- 'a
Kaiser Al 1
35
34
34
--1',;
KayserRo
.60
30',
27'
28' 2
-1' 2 '
Kennecoit
2
41' 2
37 4
40'-'
+ + 1
KernCLd
2.6
5?' 4
50'4
50' 2
-T. '
Kerr Me
1.40
49' ;
4514
48'a
4 3'd
KimbClark 2
35'
,33
34'4
+ I'2
Koppers
1,40
43
38
42I4
-r 4' .
Kresge .80
48
45 ' 4
47' 4
~ '4
Kroger 1.
30
31
29
304
J-
51'
50
50' 2
29 2
28' 2
29' 2
3, 1
83
77
82
4 4' :
43'i
41
43
- Il
82'
79' 2
79' 2
-2'2
Lear Sleg
,70
15'a
I" 7
IS'3
LehPCem
.60
'
(
42
Leh Val
Ind
315
116
1664
975
27
189
88' 2
8'. 27' 2 79'4 26 42
3'J 8 15' . 69' . 6
37' . .3598 84 8 29 379 35. 84Jb 84 25'. 76
25 8 34
34 4 I 7'4 74 79, 39'. 36' 8
86'b
3P. 396' . 33 4 i.b'8 8's 27 2 79'. 25'. 42
1 4
1' 2
Nat Dr't 1 60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI 20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3,?5e Nat Steel 2 50 Nat Tea ,80 Nevada P .84 Newbery .681 NCnqEl 136 NYCent 3,12a Niaq MP 1.10 Norflk W'st 6a NA Avia 2 80 Nor-NGas 2 40 Nor Pac 2 60 NSta Pw 1,5'.' Northrop 1 N wt A i r! 60
tJWBan 1,90a Norton 1 50
637
?'.l
225
559
-393-
89'r
48'
25'.
'Norwich 1.30
483 PV 271 539 806 3C5 45 58
65 431
1600 359 221 533 51 36 2 p.4
583
1 376 1 24'
66 50' 367 41 P9
-1 3
Week's
Sales
784.100 706,900
654.000 6?./, 500
504.200
492.000
409.000 388.700
372.000
367.500 348,400
348.200 34'),000 338.SCO 336,300
314.100 330 300
293.500
287.000 236 900
I Tim R B 1,6Ca Tran'-.'VAir 1 Transamer 1 ' 3 'ans'lron Tri Con 9> l'.vnCn 1.20b
High 31' 7 12' .' 41' 38'b 139'. 5' H 39'.-.
6l B
46' 4
62
56
35-8
48
92
119',
188'b
Low
28 8 9a 38' 2 32
115' 3 3'. 36 ' 3 52'b 2' 43 54' J
54B 329. 41' 3 82 8 1C6' 8 170 7
Close
30' ..
11 'B
40' 38'8 138'' 5'b 37'8 60'", 2'4 43'.
6, '4
S5',
359
47' 2 89'B 117'. 188
Net
Chq,
2' B
P-" -2 .1
'4' B - 21 4
Prt
- - T' -*-6 -r r
-'-p
-6
-6''
- 10 -+ 18
39'" '79 4 IPb 36
6Pb 46' 4 l4'4
39
18' 3 28'. 76 J 22'. 106 3 53. 50'a 54' 8
'J4' 4
29 '4
37'" 2t 8 109. 31 '4 58'. 43'. U
37). 17' 3 279 69' 2 22
989. 489. 49' 4 51'4 33'4 26' 3 114 4 c
68 62
39' ; 79'-6 11
34,
61
459.
14'4
38 4
18' 4 28
76 22'. 105 4 53
49 4
54'b
33.
27
123'b
SO' 4
38 4 67' ;
, 4' 3
r 6' 3 -9 2
1'4
18' 3
- o-
-J-
370 559. 49
44 171'3 167 510 4P. 37'
1289 58 52
X658 27'. 25'
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Occid-n'
80b
3388
48
41' 2
47 .
6
OhicEdis
1.20
178
28'fl
27. .
, CilnAAath
1 80
588
63 4
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61'+
4
_. Otis ElPv
2
887
41
38'4
40 .
2'
^ Outb Mar
.80
784
18 r
17
18' 2
1
Owens! II
1.35
504
57'.
S3'
57
OxfrdPap
.80
528
19'.
18
19'.
T'i
U'V.C Ind ,60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elpc 120 UnOCal 1,20a , Un Pac !.80a Un Tank 2.30 UnilAirLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 UnilCorp ,40e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1 70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lipes ?b USPIywd 1 40 AS Rub 1.20 US Sme'* lb US Step, 2,40 Unit Wheia,-, UnivOPd 1 40 Upjotm 1.60
Venad 1 40a Varan Asso Vndo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28
73
70',
73'4
2 +
50 +
4 + .
50 +
2
36
28-
25
- 5
456
36 +
34 +
36+
2'a
148S
82 .
75'b
or 4
- .5 +
1139
32 "
30
31 4
1 +
;i07
14 4
12'b
14
-. ' .
239
23 +
27''
23'h
525
jS'b
33'4
34+
t-
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- . _ ...
542
16
13 +
16
-! 1 +
1398
52'
50
52' .
' X
469
27'4
26' B
26' i
-1 +
28,9
508
48'8
50 +
- 2
382
39
37-4
38'.
-f- 4
69
60' 4
57
60'.
4 3 2
1654
67' 2
61
67 ..
6
1210
91 +
83' 7
89 4
- 5+
312
8'9
8"h
8 +
540
30' 2
27'.
30 2
- 2'6
346
53
48'b
53
- 5
256
24'
22'
24
+
80
26 7
24 4
25+
'e
526
64' a
60' .
62'.
- 3 +
933
16'b
15+
16+
-r 1> a
78
34' 4
31 +
3-1 4
- 2 +
327
43 +
42' a
43h
--- '
6-tl
42
40' 4
41 "
- 'a
1776
54 +
4u' ->
54'"
-7'a
25 +
45' B
40 2
44 0
3-4
98
13'.
12's
13
__' 4
160
68
64 4
67
1.1
547
69 2
658
65'.
1
1
500
36' 2
32'"
3,5+
i 2'
1343
32'.
29' .
32.
-t'2' B
668
29-b
25+.
29' 4
-^2
263
48
45 +
46 +
1 +
Growth Income Soecial Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Co'onial Fund Colonial Grth&En Com St Bd Mtge Cor-nmonvvealth Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Cornm'.v Tr Commw Tr Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Sfk Divers Invstmf Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Eneray Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F. I. F ,
Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fsl Inv SIk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Fjj'jndPi^s Fo'jr"quare Fd Franklin Custodian Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Sfk Utilities Fund of Am F u nd a m 11 Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk
9.30
17.69
8.38
7.13
11.59
13.42
8.98
17.11 8,13 6 87
11.20
13.11
9.30 17.69 8.38 7.13 11.59
15.79
8.31 2.47
9.31 16.04
2 47 1.59 12.22 16.19
4.32 Funds:
14.82
9.50 9.83
10,00 1,63 1 71 9.C9 9,58 14,34 11.37
4.05 Fd 9 23
13.15
15.56
6.05 72 31 11.68 15.68 11.99
9.02 3.49 6.F8 13.49
11.80 15.47 24 19
13.65 9 76
10.96 13.13 13 19 17.00 27.28 8.54 5 27 5.7
8.51
10.66 9 80 5.67 5.14 7.77
2.63
6.78
3,02
2.62
7.63 8.86
10,70
6.63
13.42
:rd-A!lfc
8.35 16 97 8,03 6.81 11.09
1? 98
Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lazard Fund
ac--Tr- -t-t-5"'
5.19
15.79
H 94
Lite Ins Inv
7.04
6.75
7.04
6.71
8.11
8.31
8.02
Life Ins SIk
5.16
4.97
5,16
4.92
2.36
2 47
2.32
Loomis Sayles Fds
8.95
9.31
8.f7
1 Canadian
29.93
29,19
29.93
29,06
15.72
16.04
15.64
1 Capital
10.64
10.40
10.64
10.3''
2,37
2.47
2.33
Mutual
15.13
14.84
15.13
14.78
1 55
1.59
1,54
Manhattan Fd
9.CO
8.76
9.00
8.46
11,95
12,16
11,87
Mass Inv Grth
10,99
10.75
10.99
10.45
15.64
16,19
1,5.46
Mass Inv Trust
15.80
15.47
15.80
15 39
4,23
4 32
4,22
Mass Life
12.13
11.85
12.13
11 79
Mid Amer
6.53
6.34
6.53
6.30
14.30
14.92
14.11
/Viorton Funds:
9.27
9.50
9,19
Growth
9 50
9.17
9.50
9.05
9.60
9.83
9.54
1 Income
3,95
3.84
3 95
3.78
9.72
10,00
9,60
Insurance
7.34
7.13
7.34
7.07
1.58
1.63
1.57
M.I.F. Fund
17.19
16.73
17.19
16.59
1.67
1,71
1.66
iM.I.F, Growth
5.60
5.46
5.60
5,42
8.89
9.09
8.75
Mutual Shrs
16.19
15.86
16.15
15,75
9.35
9 58
9.29
Mutual Trust
2.61
2.56
2.61
2.53
13.95
14.34
13.75
Nation-Wide Sec
10.77
10.58
10.77
10.56
11,12
11.37
11.00
Natl Investors
6.72
6.54
6.72
6.51
3.91
4.05
2.^7
National Securities
Series:
8.94
9.23
8,39 1
Balanced
11.00
10.79
11.00
10.72
12.68
13.15
12.56 '
Rond
5.91
5.79
5,9)
5.74
15.34
15,56
15.25 !
' Dividend
4.70
4.57
4.70
4.54
5.92
6.05
5,89 !
Pref-rred
6.87
6.71
6.87
6.68
70.09
72.31
69.73 !
Income
6.02
5.85
6 02
5.80
11.34
11,68
11.2?:
Stock
8.65
8 46
8.65
8.40
1.5.15
15.68
14.98
Growth
10.24
9.97
10.24
9 86
11.54
11.99
11.40
Natl Western Fd
6.06
5.99
6.06
5.89
8.80
9.02
8.75
NEA Mut Fd
10,61
10.36
10.6!
10.36
3.42
3.49
3.42
New England
11.35
11.11
11.35
11.06
9.82
13.47
6,75
13.08
11.61
15.14
23.72
13.25
9,61
10.28
12.76
12,82
16.61
26.48
8.37
5.12
5.69
8 19 10.37
9.56
5.70 4 99 T63
13.19
6.65
2.92
2.58
7.52 .8.54 10 45
6.53
9 51
13.20
6.88
13.49
11.80
15.47
24.19
13.65 9 76
10.55
13.13
13.19 17.00 27.28
8.54
5.27
5.87 8.51
10.66 9.80
5.87 5.14
7.77 12 68
6.78 3.02 2,62 7 63 8.86
10.70
6.63
9.82
13.47
6.69
12.95
11.57 15.02
23.58
13.16
9.56 10.21 17.77 12.68 16.38
26.16 8.33 5,07 5,66 8.10
10.29
9.48 5.65 5.00
7.56 12.04
6.60
2.89
2.56
7.48 8.46
10.37
6.50
9.38
13.09
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prov. Year years week wask ago ago
293 1202 873 976
54' : 170 41N
5;'.:
27Jb
-I s--'
t2'J
4-2 a 1-4'b
-t-n.
- P-
- W-X-Y-Z -
1145
45'
39
2
44'a
t 4'
86
32+
JO
32' 2
r 1
1100
41'i
37
41 '4
-r2
87
63 4
61
62'
+ '
334
85'8
82
a
85'J
1-2' 2
242
52'0
51'
51'4
137
28' 8
?6
27'4
+ '4
401
40' 4
37
40 4
-t2'4
303
25
22'
2
25
+ 2+
- L-
41
386j
47'J 234 311'J 307 39 35' 34 20'
4.1'3 48 46 2V4 7
13''
19'a
45'8
40 2
25' i
46'>4
3H'3
-1 2' 8
95
383
290
335
376
97
2O06
339
19
41'4 45 45 2?'-6'r 11 N 18
34'. "b 20' - 2'a 44'b -t 23-8 45'2 -22 45' 4 7,1 -f 'a 6'< ' 13 -f 1' ; 18'. 3
Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .491 LiggettiM 5 Litlonin 1,54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoncS Cem 1 LonoSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1,08 Loriilard 2.50 Lucky Sir .80 Lukens StI 1
1336 400 948 1 655 329 104 113 1147 361 526 144 537 384 xl04 287 176 698
25 2 IP. 93, 3P 464 10'. 704 85'
53*
63 29'a
I7'4 20' 2 31
43'b
19'
37'
21'a
9'4
8' 2 30'a 42'. 10'. 69'. 79'2 5'. 61'. 27 2 15. 19'b 29'. 41'a 18' 2 3234
25'2 O'. IP. e2 9 -t 3, 3i'2 4- 3. 45'2 O 103-4 4- 3. 70'. 4- '4 84' 2 -f-3' 2
PacG El
1.30
299
36'4
35
35 +
- s
Pac Ltq
1 50
247
28'4
27''b
28 .
J.
Pac Petrol
930
11 +
10' J
11-4
-+
1-4
PacT8.T
1,20
422
23+
22 +
23+
'a
Panh EP
1.60
170
3.1+
335 8
34' 4
's
ParkeDa
V la
1531
28'4
26' 2
78' :
1'8
Peab Coal 1
145
41 'a
4' 4
41's
'a
PennDIxi
e .60
444
13' J
12
13
.1
1
Penney
1.60a
343
57'4
53'4
66' .
r
I'b
Pa PwLt
1 48
72
34'2
33'B
3j b
1'
Pa RR
2 40a
875
59' 2
52 +
594 8
44
Pennzoil
1.40
93
83
76'4
ei'a
5+
PepsiCo
1.60
283
78'8
72+
77' 2
4'4
PfizerC
1.20a
537
75+
71' 2
75' 2
3'4
Phelp D
3.40a
4.18
71 +
67'
71'4
3' 8
Phila El
1.48
307
32'r
31'e
32'4
+
Phil Rag
1.20
493
44+
39+
44' 8
...
2'e
PhilMcrr
1.40
332
34
32'4
33'4
' 2
PhillPet
2.20a
851
52'4
49
51'b
J
1 +
PitnevB
1.20
299
46+
44 +
46'4
PitPlate
2.60
178
59
57'8
57'b
4-
I's
Pitts Steel
284
12'4
10'
11' 2
5
Polaro'd
,40
3303
186 +
170' 2
188 418
ProcterG
2.20
342
75
70 +
74'e
4-
3'
Publkind
.341
136
6' 8
6' 4
6' 2
4-
'
Pullman
2.80
231
48'i
44' a
48' 8
2'4
WarnPic ,50a ,
565
18 4
1 6" 8
17 +
-J- 'r
WarnLamb 1
595
40' 4
37-4
40' 4
- 2 +
WashWat 1.16
107
244
22'
24
- 1
Wesin AirL 1
1386
48'b
42' 2
47' 4
2 +
WnBanc 1.10
901
33' 2
31 '4
33'e
-R-1'8
WnUnTel 1.40
954
41 '4
38'2
41 +
-1 1 +
.W'estgEl 1.40 'Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M" 1.80 WilsonCo 2.55 WinnDix 1.44 Wootworth 1 Worthing 1 20 Xerox Corp 1 YngsISht i.80 ZenithRad la
WEEKLY
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 10 date 1966 to date 1965 to date
52
36'a
35'
493e,
34.
37
931
249
1029
368
339
x84
902
290
1375
756
1762
NY STOCK
50'. ' 4 36' 2 1' 8
35'8 - 23b
Advances
Declines Unchanged Toral issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Weekly Number
NY Siocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Jan. 13.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. Indus 813.47 835.13 813.47 635.13 -t 26.30
Rails 213.67 220.41 213.1i 220.41 -4- 9.43
Utils 138.42 138.93 138.19 138.93 4- 0.32
65 Sfks 292.20 299.37 292.08 299.37 t 9.16
New Horiz RP ' Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth I Income Invest Qilv Dist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bo* Southwsin Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman bsci ; Steadman Shrs j Stein Roe Funds: I Balance Slock Inti Sterling Inv I Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect ' Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20fh Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds:
15.90
17.04
15.34
23.72
17.70 10.02 13.89 11.80
10.59 2),04
4.70
10.27
15.71 11,45
9,12
7.61
7.41
4,66
14-.47
12.01
17.92 11.39 13.63 27.98 11.82 10.97
10.93 8.93
14,79
46.66
6.05 19,85
20.74
13.18
13.60 12,54
5.05 9.25
14,13
11.18 5.52
5.60
15.55 16.74 15.05 22.93
17.34 9.57
13.55
11.52 10.26 20.66
4.60
10.04
15.41
11.16
8.92
7.45
7.24
4.51
13.97
11.69
17.59
11,17
13.32
27,10
11.35 10.65 10.58 8.73
14.53
45.53 5.86
19.26
19 71
12.69
12.98
12.31 4.83 8.96
14.03
10.90
5.31 5.46
15.90
17.04 15.34 23.72
17.70 10.02 13,89 11.80 10.59
21.04 4 70
10.26
15.71 11,45 9.12 7.61 7.41 4.66
14.47
12.01
17.92 11.39 13.63 27.98 11.82
10.97
10.93 8,92 14.79 46,66
6.05 19.95
20.21
13.04
12.98 12.54
5.05 9.25
14,13
11,18
5.52
5.60
15.35 ' 16.49 I 14.90 22.54 i 17.18 ' 9.49
13.45
11.53 I 10.20 . 20145
4.57 i
9.93
1
15.31 ^ 11.03
8.86 I
7.38 7.21 I 4.46 , 13.81 11.56
17.45 ' 11.13 13.22 26.72 I 11,12;
10.53
10.46 8.72
14.44 45.07 I 5.78 ! 18.95
20.58 13.06 13.42 12 2' 4,85
8.87 14.02 10.83 5.24 5,40
229
274
562
398
j Accumulative
16.86
16.53
16.86
16.47
74
99
131
163
Income
13.37
13,04
13.37
12.98
1596
1575
1566
1537
Science
8.78
8.52
8.78
8.44
96
25
244
235
Unit Fd Can
4.93
4.87
4.93
4.87
12
27
42
15
Value Line Funds
Value Line
7.64
7.36
7.64
7.25
of Traded
Issues
Income
5.93
5.78
5.93
5.72
1596
Sped Sit
5.35
5.17
5.35
5,06
588
Vanqusrd Fd
5.07
4 91
5.07
4.87
1014
Varied Indus!
5.33
5.21
5,33
5.18
60 '
Viking Gth
6.55
6.43
6.55
6.38
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sulton and Mr. and Mrs. Ercell S. Webb of Greenville will repreoent Carolina Dairy Products, TncT. Greenvilk*-atthe_annuaTconvention of the North Carolina Dairy Products A.ssociation in Pinehurst Jan. 18 to 20.
Marilyn Van Derbtir. a former Miss America, and Mi.ss Judith Keith, fashion humorist, will be gue.st speakers at the convention. A dance Friday night following the conventions annual banquet will climax the three-day event.
BANK STOCKHOLDERS MEET
JACKSONVILLE The First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, in its first year after extending operations into central and western section of the state, reached new high.s in income, earnings per share, deposits, total resources and other important ar#aa, accordiflg. to-pie&ident Mitehell F. Allen Jr.
Allen revealed results of the past 12 months of operations at the 15th annual stockholders meeting in Jacksonville last Tue.'kday.
-4h-tw>st--s4gni4eant-figUFes--fronT 4he-s4f)ekIw)Wef-^
viewpoint, Allen said, was a yield of 13.1 per cent on their equity during the year, representing a 20 per cent increase over the year before.
Total assets of the bank climbed from $40.083,337 to $52. 270,722 for an increase of more than 30 per cent during the \car. Net income increased slightly over 35 per cent from $407.H38 to $552.397. Income per share amounted to $2.80, 30 per cent above the preceeding year. Deposits showed an increase of 24 per cent, climbing from $35,311 to $43,706,536.
IN TOP 100
State Farm Insurance Company has announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville has finished the 1966 year in the top 100 new agents with the company. McDonald also achieved the goal of being the first agent in North Carolina to produce one million dollars in life insurance.
ACQUIRES LAND
FORT WAYNE, IND. - Central Soya today announced
the acquisition of land for the construction of a new Master Mix feed plant at Wilson, North Carolina.
Central Soya President Dale W. McMillen, Jr., who made the announcement, said the plan site is located on a tract of land purchased from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, situated off Swift Road south of town.
McMillen said the new plant will produce a complete line of Master Mix feeds and will serve Master Mix dealer! in the eastern portion of North Carolina and broiler growers producing broilers under contract with the company's Rober-.sonville, North Carolina poultry processing plant. Central Soya has numerous poultry processing and feed manufacturing facilities in the Southeast.
The Wilson plant will have a rated capacity of 100,000 tons per year on a two-shift basis, and will produce feed for shipment by truck or rail in bag or bulk. Maximum utilization will be made of locally grown corn and other feed ingredients.
The plant is now being designed by Central Soya's Engineering Department. It is expected that construction will start this spring, with completion scheduled for early 1968.
Seaway Cause Of Domestic Dispute
Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv 'A'ellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd . Windsor Fd Winfield Grth I I Wisconsin Fd .'Worth Fund ,
11.35
11.90
13.44 7,38
12.97
17.44 8.80 7.14 6.59
11.11
11.64
13,18
7.10
12.71
17.08
8.34
6.98
6.48
11.31
11.90
13.44 7.38
12.97
17.44 8.80 7.14 6.57
11.06
11.54
13.13
7.01
12.61
16,93
8.17
6.94
6.39
By JOHN CUNNIFF ,
AP Business News Analyst I
NEW YORK (AP) The St.
Lawrence Seaway, a symbol ol: international cooperation inj which Canada and the United extensive
trade with its ports.
The Seaway has permitted, cities such as Duluth, Superior, Chicago, Detroit and Toledo to in carry not just lake trade but an international trade.
44's
41 +
44 4
- 3'4
BOND AVERAGES
63'4
55' 2
62
6'b
40 Bds
81.66
82.44
81.66
83.44
1.01
35
32'
35
- 2' 2
! 1st RRs
72.70
73.38
72.70
73.38
0,58
21'
20'
21
-( 1
2nd RRs
81.88
83.26
81.88
03.26
-4-
1.63
35'e
33"8
35-8
1- 1 8
Utils
84.11
84.65
84.11
84.65
4.
1,09
229
214'4
225'.:
i 10>4
Indus
87.95
88.48
87.95
88.48
0.76
32' 2
29+
324
-"2 B
Inc RRs
74 95
77.76
74 95
75.89
2.77
54
48' 3
53'4
a 3'4
- - -
SALES
53,369,210
27.418.470 43,221,239 28,149,370
80.788.470 , 81,959,343
51,484,310
R-
- D-
-M-
Ran Riv 1.20
485
21 '4
21
213'b
-3- '
DaycoCp 1.60
366
27
23+
26'
Day PL 1,32
142
32
3C'b
32
el'4
Deere 1,80a
467
74' 3
71
744
-+ 33
Delta Air 1
540
1764
1I7'3
125'3
+ 7'4
D-nRGW l.IO
179
1834
18
1034
-f '4
De'Edis 1.40
159
33'4
32'?
33'4
-f '
Del Steel 60
347
13''3
12'8
13
+ 8
DiamAlk 1.20
424
35'3
33''4
345 H
a 13
Dl-ney 40b
363
8 + 4
77'3
79''a
DIst Seeg I
97
331
32'
32'
+ '4
DomeMln .80
270
42'4
38
3934
1
Doug Alrc
1626
48'
44'4
473b
H
Dow Chem 2
611
66 +
64'4
65'4
4 Pb
DraperC 1.20
137
211
204
20'H
' b
Dressind 1,25
966
31
29'
30'8
L '
Duke Pw 1.20
546
43'i
41'':
42
+ 3.
duPont 5.75e
441
157
150
1513
43 b
Duq Lt 1,60
164
33
3Ui
32
4 r
DynamCp .40
998
13'I
11'
13' J
-i Pi
- E-
Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar ,25g MarflnMar 1 MavDSfr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall ,40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 Mead Cp 1.00 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MGM lb MinerCh 1.30 'MlnnMM 1.20 ' Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5
857
121
251
195
4099
513
431
355
1402
273
87
X41
2869
46
224
xl30
767
309
X712
172
675
91
21
35'. 42-l4 24'2 58'8 39', 62:>4
31'.
14'.
22'4
33'- 314 28'. 36 49J4 45'. 37'b 763 4 25'4 37',e 28'. 80'. 7
83
33
4)
22'
55
36' 2 57' 2 29'. 12'. 20^4 324 29'. 24'4 23'a 47'-j
4434
35'2
74 22'. 3334 17
75 6'4
80
53
_
'
RCA ,80b
3675
46'4
43
43'b
-P
62
-e
' 4
RalstonP 1.20
42
48
46+
46'B
'9
28
'/4
RalslonP n.60
296
243-8
23
243 8
-+- '3
16'
+ 1
'8
Rayonier 1,40
330
34'b
32'
33' a
34
204
+
> 4
Raytheon .80
2065
54'8
50
54' 8
+ P4
29'4
'8
Reading Co
129
17+
15+
16'2
-f- ' 3
433
1 ^
Reich Ch ,40b
198
13
12'4
12'
-t- ' B
18 4
RepubSti 2.50
926
44' 2
4Pb
43'b
-f
35'
+ 1
' 4
Revlon 1.30
1490
54
48
532
F4
Rexall ,30b
759
26'3
2434
26'4
+ 3.
Reyn Met .90
739
55-'8
51 +
55'8
+ 3'4
1
Reyn Tob 2
724
36'8
3534
36' 3
RheemM 1.20
176
25
24
24 +
-1- 'b
Roan Sel ,98e
1702
8'b
7'.
8' 3
-h 'b
353
t 1
' b
Rohr Cp .80
444
26'4
22'fl
26'4
d 3'8
4P4
'3
RoyCCola .72
130
24'3
233
243b
+ l''fl
24' 2
+ 1
'8
RovDut 1.79e
849
35'8
343b
35
56' 2
'4
RyderSys .60
146
17'4
16' a
1638
_ 1 ^
Disposable Clofhes Boom
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);
Over The Counter
Over-TheCounlar Stock Llit By Tha Atiociatod Press
Quotations from the NASD are repre-entativp inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdo'wn, or commission.
Sales
Net
NEW YORK (LTD a good chance that Jones, born ipped in
There's Johnny in 1967. will be disposable paper
East Air ,15q
3365
92
82'
89'
+ 63i
MobllOil 1.80
1337
47'
44
47'a
EastGF 1,491
28
86'4
85'.4
85'4
_ -4
Mohasco 1
543
173
14'.
17'4
E Kodak 1.60a
1224
134
128
134
-f6'/
Monsan 1.60b
2614
42'd
40'*
41''
EaionYa 1.25
344
26
25+
263
+ 3
MontDUt 1,52
149
32'3
3I'4
32'3
EG&G .20
1230
56'4
50+
55'
-f<4
MontPow 1.56
191
32'.
32'4
32'
ElBondS 1.72
171
33'3
31'
33'
+ 1'4
IMontWard I
1025
2P4
31
21'3
EIPasoNG 1
521
193b
183
19'4
+ '
' Morrell
135
293
25'4
29'4
Emer El 1.50
83
61
.59 '3
60'3
_ 1 4
Motorola 1
1138
102'4
93
98'
Fnd Johnson
67
243*
22'8
24
d 1'4
MtSt TT 1.12
100
23
21'i
22'
ErieLack RR
274
8>4
8' 4
8'3
EthylCorp .60
749
37'2
32'8
36'a
4239
EvansPd .60b
x947
253
233
24'4
d 1
Z- Sales in
full.
Eversharp
331
193.4
17'
19'4
Unless otherwise
noted.
rates of
38'a d-l'B
62'2 + '4 31'4 +1'2 14'2 -i- '2
21 - 3s
32'b 'a 304g + 3 28 +134
35 +5
4934 +2
45 '4
36' +2' 75'a 3 2334 + 3 344 - 3, 28''2 +14 80'-.
7 + '4
83 +3'4
+ 3''? + 2'- 4.
-F-
) 2'a
dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 SfRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 ! Schet ing 1 Schick
SCM Cp ,40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 Seab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon Sll 1 Shell Oil 1.90 IShellTra ,87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SinqerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSuq ,15q SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD ,60a
590
238
93
520
739
1920
789
81
3887
946
977
977
263
1334
314
129
425
688
7
224
775
798
733
268
384
542
178
914
602
1124
7841
1556
26'a 4I'b 403e 29 62'4
38'b
60',.
8
613a
283a
44'a
44'a 42'4
474, 164 7''2 36'a 62'2 204a 51'b
66'4
50'a
544
26''2
403
30'a
3334
313,
4834
18'a 3)'2 23
25'a 39'4 383, 28
54'a 34'4 554, 73 8 52'a 26'2 4234 423.4 40
453 a
15
7
34'2
604
203,
484
63'a
48'4
50
23'i
39'a
28'a
32
283
453,
17
283,
19'b
FalrCam
,75e
5P42
139+
115'3
1383
d21'4
nated as regular are Identified in the
SldBrand 1 30
161
34'.
32'.
3334
Fair Hill
,30e
1151
183
17
18
'3
following footnotes.
Std Kolls .50
606
20'
18'4
20'
Fansteel
Met
391
35'
32'
3434
-H ' 7
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual
StOIICal 2.50b
9)1
62'
59+
62'
Fodders
70e
141
13'b
13'
13'b
d- '
rale plus stock dividend, cLiquidating
SfOilInd 1.70
797
52'b
47'4
523
FectDStr
1.70
262
57b
55
56'4
d- '
dividend, d -Declared or paid in 1965
StOilNJ 3.30e
2741
65
63+
64'b
Frrro Cp
1.20
38
27 +
26'a
26'4
1'4
plus slock dividend, ePaid last yer.
StdOilOh 2.40
104
67' 7
63'h
64
tiltrol 2.80
344
493
43'
48
-f4
tPayable in stock during 1965. estimated
St Packaqinq
240
10'#
9'3
lO's
Firestne
1.40
307
47
44+
45
1'7
, cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu
StanWar 1.5
302
643
58+
63'4
FirstChrt
,51t
2832
22
17 +
20+
d-23'
tion date, pDeclared or paid so far this
StauffCh 1.60
312
4)34
39'4
4I'4
Flintkote
1
534
20'4
1B'
193
d-l +
year, hDeclared or paid after stock divi
SterlDruq .90
538
40'4
38'3
40'
Fla Pow
1.36
190
50
47'/i
50
4- 3 4
dend or split up. kDeclared or paid this
StevenJP 2.25
x333
42'3
40 3
40'.
Fla PLt
1.64
256
753
71
75'7
-P3'
year, an accumulative issue with divi
Studebak ,25e
1289
40 +
36'8
40
FMC Cp
.75
1188
3P4
3034
31'J
+ '
dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid
Sun Oil 1b
50
51' 3
49'3
51'3
FcodFair
,90
338
1534
15
1534
d- 4
this year, dividend omittetl, deferred or
Sunray 1.40a
485
28+
27+
28'4
r ordMot
2.40
19.39
44' ?
42
44'4
d-P4
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Swift Co 2
197
49' 3
46'
47' 3
Fore Dair
.50
676
21'?
19Ji
21'
+ 1
rDeclared or paid in 1964 plus stock
FreerSul
1.25
386
394
36'd
373
+ 34
' dividend, tPaid in stock during 1964,
T
FruehCp
1.70
435
2834
26'4
27+
d-P4
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-
1
26'a -t- 34 41'i +2'i,
40 + '2
29 + 5
60'2 +4'a 383 4 +4'a 60 +3
7' 2 3a 60'- +334
26'4 -1 44 + 'a
44 + 'a
42 +2a 47'a + 'b
16 '4
7'a 'a 36'a +13'4 623a +148
203 _ 3,0 sources
50'a +2'a 65'2 +2'a 50'b + 'a 52'. 1'.
26 + '2
40'4 + '4 28'4 -1 33'a -t I'a 31'4 +2'.4 483 4 +33
.18 U
30''2 +2'
22 +2'2
+ '.
products at birth and. when his time comes, go out of the world in a coffin lined with the same material.
One of the major product developments of 1966 was the popularity gained by .disposal paper products, usable invarious forms from the cradle to the grave.
Throwaway paper d r e s ses. including some high fashion numbers made of these disposa- MicTsug ble products, got wide publicity recently. But paper industry said some of the other uses of paper measured in dollar sales were many times as important as the dres.ses sold at retail.
A company had a paper dress made and offered it for sale at
33a
+ 5
-t 33 + 13 + '
4- 3
AerojetG ,50a
296
32 +
29' 3
3034 2
AjaxMag .lOe
174
23'
20'4b
223i -1-2'.
AmPetro ,40e
139
9 +
9'8
9's - '2
ArkLGas 1.50
218
40^4
39'
40=4 -f 3,
lAsamera Oil
550 3 7-16 3 3-16 3 5-16 + '4
AssdOil & G
948
2'3
2'
2'4
|AtlasCorp wf
261
I'a
I'b
1+ _ ),
Barnes Eng
241
30'
27'8
39'8 4+34
BrazilLtPw 1
1337
10'4
934
10'4 -+- 3
Brit Pet ,55e Campbl Chib
3/
9
8'
8+ '2
612 6 13-16 6 1-16 6 11-16 u 1'.
Can So Pet
361
2'4
2 1-16
2's
Cdn Javelin
812
B
6' 4
7'b +1'2
Cinerama
238
35
3'
3+ + '.4
Ctrywide RIt
240
1'
13
1' -t- '
Creole 2.60a
387
35'
3334
"3334
Data Cont
481
9-'4
83
8'i -F ',2
EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils
x251
33
3
3
183 2 15-16
2' 2 15-16 + ' 3
Felmont Oil
98
9'
834
8's - '.8
Flying Tiger
3067
56'1
49'4
55+ -+-6'*
Gen PIvwd If
864
9'4
8
8' 3 + '-8
Giant Yel .60
455
8'4
8 8 5-16 -t- 'b
Goldfield
1079
24
2'.
2' 4 - ' 8
Gt Bas Pet
474
214
23*
2'b + -8
Gulf Am Cp
320
8
7.
8 -F 'a
HoernerW .82
17
18+
18 3
1834 + '
Hycon Mfg
59
14'4
13'4
13' '.8
Imper Oil 2a
35
56'4
54
55'e -FZf.
Isram Corp
3
U4
1 = 8
I'b '4
Kaiser Ind
2415
12
10' 2
11 2 '-F
McCrory wt
45
3'7
3'
3'4
MeadJohn .48
785
25'.
24'4
254 -F1 +
MichSug .lOe
184
4'4
4'
4'2 -F 8
Molybden
1316
70'.
62'4
68'-4 +54*
Ney/Park Mn
228
S'3
54
53 '.
Pancoast Pet
110
34
' + ' 8
RIC Group
141
1'2
1'4
1'2 + 3g
; Scurry Rain
197
20'.
1834
19' 8 3
Sbd W Airlin
2710
30
25'.
292 +2'*
Signal OilA 1
289
29
262
29 + 1' 8
Sperry R , wt
2059
10'
8'2
9'b + '8
Sfatham Inst
208
23'
21'4
23'2 + '7
Syntex Cp .40
1722
76'4
71'2
733b --2'b
Technicol .40
1120
10+
93 a
1034 +1'.
UnControl .20
966
53
5'8
5' 4 '
WEEKLY AMERICAN :
Total for week
STOCK SALES
15,270,811
Week ago
8,262,765
Year ago
18,129,160 1
Jan 1 to dale _ 1966 lo dale
23,532,765
32,023,465
WEEKLY AMERICAN
Total for vzeek Week ago
BOND
SALES
$5,590.000 . $2,581,000 1
Year ago
$3.252.000
Allpy, Ppp5i American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servict Barber Greene Bassett Furn Blue Bell, Inc.
Bowater Paper j Brush Beryllium j Carolina Freight Carriers Carolinas Capitol Carolina Natural Gas Central Vermont Coastal Plains Life Colonial Stores Com.
I Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.
' Colonial Life A Accldend Colorcraft Corp. Commonwealth Life Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Lite First Union Nat. Bk.
Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.
General Shale Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of '30 Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Interstate Life Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life , Joslyn Mfg.
I Kaiser Steel $1,46 ' Kalvar
Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life A Casualty Ins. Tife of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly A Co., Eii Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.
States use their water boundary, some of it with nations as far to make ocean ports of Midwest away as Japan and Australia, cities, is the source of a caustic The Midwest interests argue
domestic dispute. Ithat this can be an asset in
The international waterway I<>' runs from Montreal to Lake
Erie and is the neck of the. The original debt of the Sea-Great Lakes waterway, a com-,way, about $475 million, must,
bined shipping route of 2,342under the original law, be paid
miles from the Atlantic to Min- through traffic revenues shortly
nesota. after the turn of the century.
At issue IS thi.s: Whether to i ^'^t only is the Seaway failing to raise tolls 10 per cent in order to,)3i''ink this debt, ti is permitting Bjd 4ikcd put the Seaway on a paying ba- '' grow, sis. It has fallen far behind in paying its debts. East and
Gulf Coast interests want an increase. The Midwest does not.
7
17''j
13
ll3i
7'
19'
17'a
7
1734
3334
3834
6 2 18'7 1234 S3 a
6'4
73'2 12 25'4 36 21 5' 2934 48' 2 203 4234
1034
2534
28
34'
734
184 224
14'4
26
16
217 5' 15'4 20 13'
814
40'4
2034 22 53 22 26'4 3'2
6'- B
86' 2 14'4
>6
12'4
11-16 le-T-7' ..
18' I
3414
39'4
7
18'a 13'4
5'a
7
2334
13
26
Canadian officialswho collect 71 per cent of the revenues have expressed a desire to raise tolls on the international
Recent developments make it section to 44 cents per ton of appear the East and the Gulf bulk cargo from 40 cents. Other states are winning out over the C^rgo would go to $1 from 90 Midwest. Secretary of Com- cents.
merce John T. Connor has on, Other charges also are being his desk now a recommendation'considered. Tolls have not been from Seaway officials to in- charged on the Welland Canal, crease tolls. | between Lake Ontario and Lake
Midwest industrialists, ship- Erie, since 1962. The Canadian pers, senators and representa-1 government, which administers lives say the higher rates might the canal, wants to impose jeopardize the future of the Sea-charges, way at the very time it shows j The present plan is to charge
22
30' 2 49
433 lil 26',
29
35 signs of accelerating its growth, i$20 per ship for each of the eight
19'
23'4 1434
In its first season, in 1959, the locks on the canal, or a total of Seaway carried less than 21 mil-i $160. This would be increased 262 lion tons of cargo. This past sea-each year until 1971, when the son tonnage grew to nearly 50 toll would be $100 a lock or $800 million tons. | a trip.
21 ' Those in favor of raising tolls; The Great Lakes Waterways ^,Nsay the growing trade on the Development Association, which <]^ Seaway makes this the proper * represents industries with a 222time to lift rates and, hopefully, stake in Seaway shipping, raise enough money to retire argues that such increases 27 I the bonds that built the facility, j would eventually cause one-ship East and Gulf Coast interests * costs of as much as $83,200 a
3'
7
-G-
GaiT
1 SKo
1 30
X79
24'
22'f
G A<
,epl
1.20
195
22' 3
21
G*-nAnilF
40
2229
22 +
20+
Gen
Ciq
1.20
85
21
1934
GenDynam 1
878
53'
50
Gen
Elec
3,60
1641
89
84'b
Gen
Fds
2.20
3V6
7A
71
GenMills
1.50
179
62'/a
59'3
23' 2 223.
'22' H
20-'a
53'4
87
( 1 I r
-I ' -I 1 ' i 3' - 1
distribution date.
I cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales in full, x-dis Ex dislribu-jtion. xr Ex nghls. xw Wiltiuut war-Mrtiits. ww With warrants, wet iributed. wi When issued, nd delivery.
publicize its other paper products. Company officials were surprised when the dress sold more than 500,000 copies. In American sucity, disposabili t y is a way of life,' a company +Jjjofficial said. The whole field of training session. But markers disposables seems to be wide made of disposable fabric open. deteriorate rapidly and, are so
This particular number was inexpensive it does not pay to made of layers of paper with a retrieve them, single layer of rayon scrim in the middle.
Tampa El .60 Tnladynp Inc 1 antiecf) I '20 Wtien dis-,| Texaco 2 60a Next daylTexETrn 105 Tex G Sul .40
73'2 + ' 62',. +H.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership oriTexaslnsI .60 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy I TexP Ld .35e Act, or securities assumed by such com-'Textron 1.20 I panles. fn Foreign issue subject to in- Thiokol ,35e Iterest cqualizaljon lax, ITidewaJ Oil
158
1902
705
loav
2V
3341
1275
54
515
1651
145
30'a 99 -
22' n /I ' '.0-IIV'B IlO'i 15' 2 55 2 18''b 73.
I'
29' a
84''-,
21' .
61)
IV-a 106
10'2a 1104 I4'a 15'; 50'4 553h
16 16 + 7173'.
30' . 98 . 22 71 iVa 117'4
tl'a
! 10 t 7' 2 f 1, t 3' i -I-
The Air Force uses
ground markers for high level photo reuonnaissanee training.
'I'hose made of cloth are expensive and do not deteriorate readily., forcing^
[teams+0 pick them iqi
U.S. Forest Service fire Fighters carry lightweight disposable pup tent.s n ade of a non-woven fabric that is cliemi-cally trealed to be fire and water resistant. The tent is inexpensive enough to be ground [disd'arded after a day or a week after a in the forests.
McLean Inds.
1'
l>'i
I Moore Handley Hdw
12 4
13
.National Food
25 7
26' '3
National Old Line
3 8
9
National Life & Accidr:
58 +
5V'4
New Britain Machine
28
28 +
j North Amer. Life
Ij'i
16 :
IN.C. National Bk,
40'4
4^4
N.C. Natural Gas
53.
S'*
1 Occidental Life
'
8'g
'Package Prods.
14' 3
15
Peoples Nat. Gas
S'J
6' 3
Penobscot Shoe
8 +
9' 4
. Phillips Foscue
3'
43.
. P . N Rwy.
5?
1
1 Piedmont Aviation
.4 3
4l5'4
Piedmont Natural Gas
15'
15' 3 '
Pierce A. Stevens Chem.
10'7
i
Public Service of N.C,
11
12', '
Roberts Co.
12'.
'
Rockwell Mfg.
26'4
'\ '
Rowe Furn.
15 I
1 3
Security Div. Shs.
12.34
13.34
Security Life & Tusf
.6+
:-7- 4 1
Sonoco Prod'-.
20
21 3 1
Sorg Paper Co.
14
14 +
Southland Life
18'4
19'4
StaJ^e Loan i Fin "A"
17'i
17 +
, Sterling Inv. Fund
12 48
13 49
- SIi 11-Man Mfq
7'4
7-4
SlpnedUller Mills
13'z
15 3
1 Superior Cable
51
52
1 Textiles, Inc,
14' 1
15' 3
11 exi/e
'
/' !
j Iherinu Plashes
I
2 4
1 Trans. Bi's Sys.
3.) +
34 1
lT*j_ns. Gas Pipeline
18 +
IV " ,
Travelers Ins.
39 .
40' 1
' O.S. Really
I0'4
U'4
Wachovia tiank . -
40
40' 7
1 Westei n Povver 8. Gas
" 5C 4
51 I
JJ''|Point to the law which says f Seaway should be self-supporting. Midwest interests point
year.
Fourteen Republican conven-ons have been held in Cliica-
sult from domestic and oceanic go.
Farm Equipment Auction Sale
STANCILL FARM AT RT. 6. 2 MILES NORTH OF BELVOIR. LOOK FOR ARROWS ON BETHLL-BELVOIR ROAD. PALE AT 10:00 A.M.
2 TRACTORS - Ont with 3 point hitch, Ont with Fft hitch Cultivators POWER ROTARY HOE ^ COLE PLANTER With Portilizor Distributor ' ORTHO APPLICATOR HEAVY DUTY 3-SECTION HARROW DISC (Soalad Bearings)
IRONAGE TRANSPLANTER
TOBACCO SPRAYER & MANY OTHER ITEMS
SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1967
SALE BY J. F. HATHAWAY
T
18Th Daily Reflector, Creenviile, N. C.Sunday, January 15, 1967
District Debating Society Held Annual Clinic Here
The Northeastern district of'Allison, Mrs. B.D. Hussey, Mrs the North Carolina Debating So-'B.B. Mattocks, and 10 students; ciety held its annual debate | Beaufort County High School clinic at East Carolina College! (Pantego) represented by Mrs. i last week in the old Austin E.W. ChenaulL B. Watts, Mrs ^ Auditorium. Albert Pertalion'E.L. King^^ Mrs, A.C. Davis,
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET Monday p.m. Ladies Exercise
Class
3:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Church League Basketball
Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open
served as the clinic consultant. Miss
; S^SO p.m.GymTgirlsTiasket-
.u^fM)--
Chicod,.|chool Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the
sented with 18 debate coaches,!dents; Woodington High School , p.m.Cl^urch League
^ other faculty members ^erv-* (Kinston) represented by C. ^sketball
Correction
Distinguished Service Award recipient C. Eugene Prescott is a certified public accountant in the firm of Worsley, Farley & Prescott.
Fridays edition of the Reflector reported him to be a member of Worsley, Worsley & Farley.
The firm*s name was changed recently when Prescott became a partner. ^-------
Auction saue
^ Oil.AM riglid
ftolw, iy.<ACT., h
SHORTEM
TmEW "THERE^ TVIE OUTPIT CALLED CORH-
CoMMiTEE Opposing Ridiculous names :
BUSTBR Ben. PORHAhlP, ORE.
who are
schools debating teams. represented by J. Alston, C.W.
The clinic included a sample Sutton, L.M. Barfield, Miss MI debate presented by the debat- Taylor, G. Farrow, and 6 stu-ing team of the P.S. Jones High dents; H.B. Sugg High School School, Washington, and an in-| (Farmville) represented by J.R. formal lecture-forum conducted,Massenberg and Miss H.J. Jor-by Albert Pertalion of the East dan, and 8 students; Central Carolina College faculty. High School (Goldsboro) rep-
The general session was open-1 resented by W.R. Thompson, ed with greetings and clinic Mrs. V.F. Daye, Mrs. R. Rat-procedures by A.E. Murrell, cliff, L.F. Mitchell, and 6 stu-supervisor of the Northeastern dents; W.H. Robinson (Winter-district of the North Carolina ville) represented by Mrs. T.A.
coming week , at Chicod High
I School have been announced as ____
7:30 p.m.Beginners ^Dancing FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
Monday mixed vegetable sale Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m
mg as judges and 167 students Burgess and 12 students; South
'e members of the Greene Hieh School iSnow Him i*iuuuuy imxea vegeiaoje saie luesuay, uan. n ai lu .ni
---- - -1 8:30 p.m.Advanced Dancing crackers, peanut but- 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements
lass ^ ter and iellv sandwich, purple ^ayne Implement Co., Inc., South
on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sal#
U10UM.I VI uic A^viui represenieu oy MTS. T.A. iccu Age ivniiiing v, "j
-Debate--Society^-and-princ-ipaL-ofiyioLtr-Mi^ N. Jerdaoy Miss-Er
C.M. Eppes High 1Sch(X)r. R^^srMTW'^trair^
Class ^ter and jelly sandwich,
Tuesday |plums, chocolate cake;
9:00 a.m.Arts and Crafts I Tuesdayspaghetti with meat,
3:30 p.m.Gym (boys basket-beans, applesauce,; ball) .orange half, school-baked rolls;
7:00 p.m.Industrial Basket-' '^^dnesday hot dogs with ball " mustard and onions, navy
7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts beans, creamed potatoes, coo- _
Wednesday . BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four
9:30 a.m.Bridge Classes Thursday fish sticks, cole door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-1:30 p.m.Adult Knitting |Slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy, trie windows, locally owned. Call
3:15 p.m.-Teen Age Knitting PezuUa, 7F8-1123.
.OA __ ^ A-v ^ TPri/iotr
1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond.. power steering and brakes, uuvo. Irans., caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
Edwards Cited
marks and other announcements,ten, and 8 students; Jones High, were made by O.A. Dupree, School (Trenton) represented by ' president of the Debate Society L.B. Murphy, J.R. Woodward,: and principal of the P.S. Jones.H.W. Johnson, Mrs. T.A. Holli-; High School. I day, and 15 students; C.M. Ep-
The debate proposition is:;pes High School (Greenville) Resolved that the foreign aid i represented by C.S. Plater, Mrs.
; program of the United States p c t t r j
^Luld be limited to non-military
: 2ssist3ncc/^ R-H. Oxcndinc, Bnd Mrs.
Schools represented at clinic Were as follows:
Jones (Washington) represented by Mrs, M.O. Brothers, C. Rae-
the M-V. Jones, and 13 students. P.S.
8:00 p.m.Square Dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise Class.
3:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:00 p.m.Industrial Basketball
Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise
half, school-baked rolls.
meat-loaf^- green .Chevrolet grits,orange
BIRTH DEFECTS
I More children are hospitalized I for birth defects than for all I infectious diseases combined, says the National Foundation-i March of Dimes.
M6a Kscagme-. '2nttoor:CkDt condition, good tires. Bought one owner. 49,000 miles. Reason for selling: no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6168 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.
Bruges, Belgium, is known as The Venice of the North.
FORD 1963 Fairlane wagon. 4 dr.. light blue with fawn interior. Radio and heater, automatic. Luggage carrier. Extra clean. Onh $11.50. See W. R. Curry, T. O. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. 8 A E Motor Co., Ayden.
I ford, E. Taylor, F. Randolph,
I and 12 students; O.A. Peay High 'School (Swans Quarter) represented by Miss V.O. Southall, Mrs. R.H. Peay, Mrs. S. Haw-' kins, and R. Hunter, and 29. students; South Ayden School, 'represented by Mrs. H.A. Bar-|Mrs. D.S. Mandrell, Mrs. E.G. nes, Miss L.M. Stewart, Miss j M.R. Darden, J.R. Lowry, and 20 students; Belhaven High School represented by Mrs. A. S. Davis, Miss C. Coviel, D. Henderson, R.P. Carr, and 15 students; Adkin Senior High School (Kinston) represented by
\ PEANUT'S
/AH,REDaiil?ON)i AT LAST WE MEET FACE / Vto FACE! J
/
I 1
THERe 15 R5PEa IN VOUR
EVE5.no? ves, I AM THE rawous PILOT WITH THE ALLIES
PERHAPS THERE 1$ ALSO A LITTLE fear in TO EVES, NO?
Cars Collided At Intersection
RECEIVES AWARD . . . A. C. Edwards of Snow Hill is shown receiving an award for 25 years service fo Hookerton Methodist Church. Presenting the award is Mrs. Sarah Stocks of the church as the pastor, Ed Earnhardt, looks on.
FARMVILLEA two-car accident occurred at the corner of Pine and Fields Streets here Thursday afternoon.
Police Chief Graham Creel identified the drivers involved as William Thad Carraway of Route 2, Farmville, and Mrs. Judy B. Franks of Route 1, Farmville.
Mrs. Franks sustained slight i injury, but was not hospitalized.
' Damage to each car was estimated at $100.
District Officers Confer On Drainage Equipment
Two charged In Dec. 25 Break-In
Officers of Pitt Drainage ment to maintain the some 600 Districts met Thursday with miles of watershed canals being county officials and organized: dug in the county.
a committee to investigate the The committee will be possibilities of acquiring equip-' posed of one member from each
drainage district organization.
Members will contact equipment manufacturers to see if a j hydraulic rotary mower can be Izell Wells, 24, of 403 Watts I installed on a crawler-type St. and Linwood Lee Lender, ' tractor. 19, of Greene County have been
Private contractors will also charged with breaking and en-be contacted to see how much tering and larceny. Sheriff they would charge to maintain Ralph Tyson reported.
Goren on BRIDGE
[ BY CHARLES H. GOREN
f ci 17 By The Chicas Tribu el
I WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable,. $s South you hold:
4KQ10 8 Z>7 OKJ73 *A9 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A Pass Pas'9 7
I What do you bid?
' Q. 2Both vulnerable, as AS South you hold:
AQJ9764 ^2 053 AAKQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 24 3^
North East
1 4 Dble.
What do you bid?
South
T
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ8 4 VKQ10 63 OAQ 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
the .canals on a year-round basis.
The committee will then prepare a cost-ratio for each drainage district.
The canals will function properly only for a few years unless they are maintained, S(^ Work Unit Conservationist Roy Beck said. |
County commissioners, coun-' ty officials and
The two Negro men were charged in connection with a break-in of Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. on Dec. 25.
A shotgun was missing.
Crafts Class To
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4KJ10 2 ^QJ 0J9 4AKQJ2 The bidding has proceeded: Korth East, South West
1 O Pass 2 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A ^4 2 OQJ10 4 3 4QJ742
The bidding has proceeded:
Q. 6Partner opens with one heart and you hold:
4Q8432 ^A104 OK95 483 What is your response?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
410 2 ^AK10 84 0K94 4J8 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 O Pass It? 14
1 NT Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens with one diamond and you hold:
4K9G4 t?AQ10 OJ94 4AK4 What is your response?
Meet On Tuesday _
The Adult Craft Gass will ^
representatives meet at Elm Street Recreation
of various agricultural agencies Center Tuesday, from 9:00 a.m. were present at the 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00
luncheon at Respess Brothers p.m.
along with highway department The class will feature making personnel. , of antiqued wall plaques and de-
- ; coupage. The technique of the
A colony of Norway rats, bred decoupage method will be shown in scientific laboratories since i in step-by-step instructions, the mid - 19th Century, has Persons interested in making changed anatomically from the wall plaques must bring their
wild species.
own picture cutouts.
[Look' jor answers Monday.J
ACROSS
1. Balloon basket 4. Yelp 7. Sword handle
11. Flatter servileU
13. Sceut
14. Baking dish
15. Stab
16. S-shaped molding
17. Drowse
19. Spelling contest
20. Chess pieces
21. Ill-temper
23. Health resort
24. Missing
25. Percolate
27. Not many
28. Hesitated 30. Impair
33. Farewell
34. "Arles"
35. High wind
36. Be furious 38. iJght spear
40. Seasons
41. Food
42. Fender hick
43. Skirt edge 441 Witness
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Ricochet
2. Saying
3. Cud
4. Grunting
Peter Sellers and Victor Mature are the stars of the Technicolor mash comedy hit After The Fox which starts Friday at the put Theatra.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
e
9
to
II
12
3
14
IS
16
t
17
18
19
20
Zt
22
1
%
23
24
ZZ
26
27
29
b
30
31
33
34
36
37
i
38
3
40
i
4i
42
43
44
ox
5. Burfish
6. Punitive
7. Swine
8. Sun-dried bricks
9. Woodland 10. Corners 12. Shelter 18. HeaiH'd
21. Superior
22. This minute
23. Established
25. Brutal
26. Football team
27. Ladylike
28. Unit of electric capacity
29. Rani's husband
30. Men
31. Straighten
32. Fr. annuity 35. Mulfin
37. Superlative
ending 39. Vigur
^ 'tx)SEB,AAANY'YfeM5AQ
scME APE eorioo sMAer
F(3 Trie CTHER AF=es....
-and'man'vaas
BCRN.
rie G5tH5Nir iVWE bbb4 .
HEwaxour
HANteTiJRNEPlNlOA MAN.
m
The Daily Reflector, Green vilie, N. C.->Sunday, January 15,
AUTOMOTIVE
Your Smallest Resolution. .. ^7^ - ~
Sell Good Things You Don't Need With
ily Reflector Glossified Ads. Dial P4. 2-6166^
( il'3-^*1 I^*1 1i-J<V%T.. 1-?^^f-r-'i<s*;sr',.-?;?*?.'!!'?,!**rj^
Autos For Sale
MUSTANG 1965. 8 cylinder, au-'tomatic, whitewalls, radio and heater. Low mileage. Only $1895. F A: D Motors, PL 8-4408.
MUSTANG 1965. Radio and 'heater, V-8, 3 speed. Turquoise with black vinyl top. $1995. One o\Mier. Phelps Chevrolet.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1%2 four door 'hdtp. Light blue, power steering -end brake-. - Automatic,- RyH^^
new. BlafTdfi' 01ds7 car7H5e near ui appearance, and
possess good character. Apply in
1967 Bonnevilie, Go^ Memorial
756-3115.
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERT SERVICE
MOBILE HOMES
Female Help Wanted
APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED
We need one lady between the
PROFESSIONAL RUG poolng. Call 752-4847.
SHAM-
Mobilo Homes For Sale
INTOWNTODAY?WHrL^5S?'l?^ CRANBROOK 12 BY 60 IN lOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP- jjiyg and White trailer. 4 bed-
Houses For Sale
LOOK
ping, let us service your automo- rooms'~T "ba.tks liv^ in orrv Warren 3 bedrooms,
bUe. Carr Allens Texaco (beside i ^onth. Deal for real! CaU 746
REAL STATE
Houses For Sale
old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
6823.
HOMEOWNERS: Warm Your
riprlf ThS: i^np^on f T" BOg,
Clerk. This Is permanent employ- wamer-York svstpm frnm PnaAtni i
Sv7r''prid,v''',v"^ r";'Sem'ol "ESt "
day thru Friday only. Excellent ^ pr g.oiiu starting salary with increase after the -traming" period-' Mnst" Have
stove and oven, central heat, carport with storage, landscaped FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE! yard, F.H.A. Financed with low home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808! down payment.
PACTOLUS ROAD: 3 BR, 2
story house. 6.6 acres of. land. $14,500 purchase, $1500 down, balance financed. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS
SPECIAL NOTICES
Farms For Rent
PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Business Printing,
MONEY TO LOAN
PONTIAC
. ing overseas, must sell. Lawsons Trailer Park, Lot 46.
. GRAND PRIX 1964. Everything except air cond. Low mileage. .Second car in family. White with red Interior. Will take trade-in; b\Tier leaving country. Call 756-, 1630.
RAMBLER - 1966 Station wagon Classic 550 series. 4 door, radio and heater, automatic. 1 owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Excellent condition. Real nice 1 o\nTir car. $1130. Private. 758-3021.
yOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey fmish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington A White Motors.
Seed a second car? check |
qur lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
CARPENTER- WORKt - "CABI-^ Do--3rirajTra|d^ natSTSIHodeling p'elIgT TfTb JbBs small bills or just some extra too smaU. PL 2-5621 days. cash? If so, call now for your
TV TROUBLE? Call H&M Radio- Loan! Call 752-7117 for
GRIER
nmmt
AGENCY
Drive, Greenville. N. C. or write tv for deoendable renalr wnrk Great Southern
Personnel Manager. P.O. Box Evans St.
Greenville, N. C. to arrange a pl 8-2436 personal interview.
DOOR TO DOOR INTERVIEWER., No selling, no experience neces-' sary. Must be neat and have pleasant speaking voice. Apply in person. Hillcrest Lanes, 9 to 5.
Penn. Ave.
WILSON
MaMHMiMw rn0^mmm
RHODES
Elactrlcal Contractor 752-4365
FLORISTS
Permanent Position For Lady To Work
In Office iPROM the greenhouse -
Miict tint. onmr nhnnt. potted Gcranlums and
pleasant voice. 5'i da?s pe^ week.
Please state qualificaliens and re-, et?s 264rPf wISt' quired salary In first letter to Of-i
FHA A VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
fice Help, Box 408, Greenville,
Male-Female Help Wanted
PONTIAC
3
-Third In New Car Sales, Now In
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1963 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR,
girls at once f^s day time help. Model .530, for sale. Excellent con-Apply West End Drive In. dition. $1.395. See Edgar Warren or
WANTEDr 1 FULL TIME AND758-2653._____
I part-time man or woman for local franchise. No previous experience or capital required. For interview, please W'llte Manager,
Miscellaneous For Sale
CALLING ALL FARMERSI
We Sell The Earth For What It's Worth
Tarheel Realty Co.
752-5700
746-6255
752-3647
HOMES FOR SALE
109 East Church Street A five room, frame home in real good condition. $9.500.00.
402 East Third Street, Ayden, N.C.
STRATFORD
SUBDIVISION
FHA Financing Available
1809 SULGRAVE RD.
3 Bedrooms, 2 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
FOR RENT: ANY AMOUNT OF specialty Advertising, all kinds tobacco from two to 12,(KX) lbs. at calendars
20c per lb. Write Tobacco, Box ------^--------
408, Greenville. i WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A
RM ^WTTM ^PRIVATE EN numbcr of vacancies for
11A- -cv o w WITH PRWATE EN- jjgyj cWldren. CaU
14(K E. WRIGH-T RD. 3 BR. IS trance and private bath for one-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th baths, carport tadscapcd yard, or two_ men An-conditioned, CaU'gtreet between 4 and 5:30 p.m. central air condition. Owner leav- ..)2-/.>6o or io2-/383. Licensed
ing town. FHA or VA. Bjll Wil-^^g,^^ HOUSE ON PARIS
liams Real Estate. 752-2615.
.AyetiUjL__Nic.e neisl)boLtiQod_CaII
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS
CENTALS
'PL'"2^440.
:;gfrMerrBlue--T:,U64fe---eaypet--^^
Houses For Rent
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bclk-Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL
Agency for rental units, commer- remt^4 poom MmTQEl
cial and residential plus real '
A i iicfi>^rrc- V-_ r^~c) Ioc3.t0fi on Wftsnin^ton H\^y. 8*
e_5tate lislings^hoi^ ,o^00. Grecnv!Ile. J. R, Moye I
Apartments For Rent
^Jr.^Days 752-6171 or nights -52v^r TO BUY'PINE ' AND
trrzT--./ ----: Cypress standing timber and
^'^hest market
E. 10th St One 2 bedioom fur- Call 752-4461. prices. Beasley Lumber Pro
mshed available now. Contact M. ^ -- ..... ducts, P.O. Bo 306 Phone No.
PL 42 Thigpen. I Office Space For Rent 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N C.
qix^RnnM APT on torner 0Ce SUITE. MEMORIAL Wanted To Lease
Call ^-2 2^-84'' aiMfoy^" SmaUcrprdv^^^^ I WANTeBTo LEASE: 8.000 LB^S:
call /02-2/84._ entrance and rest room'f tobacco, more or less. Phone
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU- facilities. All utilities furnished' io3^8.i4.
pies or _ grouiw. ^Laundrette and including air conditioning. Call INTERESTED IN LEASING
Mr Billmyer, 7.58-2101. I farm in Pitt County. Call PL 8-
' 1869.
central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 'l block from college.
Rooms For Rent
1965. Spoit 65 for sale.
,HONDA
500-B East 8th Street. For infor- rooAI WITH PRIVATE EN- Like new. Less than 2.000 miles, mation, call 758-1387. trance and private bath for one Call PL 2-2632.
REAL
BARGAIN! OWNER
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 or tTVo mem_Am conditioned. Call S. Charles St. Immediate occupan- 752-756o or 7o2-7383.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
cy available. Call 752-5700
BEDROOMS FOR TWO COD
205 Washington Street, William- i plant-bed cowrs 18 ft. wide . . .
^ any kngth bed. M. C. - appU-
*8i\fh Straight Year!! Dont .Make, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY( ^^rtsons plant bed fer-
A Mistake, Check On Pontiac. I for husband and wife team. Pull or.
ic , P&rt timo to start calls on friends! uckinDiY d,adkiliiii
BROWN-WOOD INC. or friends or neighbors showing | q 4122
1205 DICKINSON PI 2-7111'^^ exclusive labor sav- ____
_ Ing equipment needed in every SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
. BOATS & EQUIPMENT ! home and business place. Earn Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-
-7' SPEEDOAT. BLUE AND be purchased by
A two story, frame home with transferring. Stone ranch. V.2 8 rooms, in good condition, acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch j $12,500.00. kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3
bedrooms. Den with fireplace,liv-j 113 Alexander Circle, Greenville, mg-dining room carpeted and with' N. C. A brick veneer home, fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living! extras. 746-3758. !
. room, kitchen, den, 2 baths. -
carport and storage, $18,500.00 OVERTONS HAS ANOTHER
: one. House next to Overton's Su-2814 Jefferson Drive. Greenville, per Market on East 3rd St. Must N.C. A brick veneer home > be moved at once. Will seU as is with 3 bedrooms, living room,! or deliver on your lot. Good old kitchen, 1 bath, closed in back house cheap. Look it over and porch. $15,000.00. , make us an offer. Contact Vance
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 1 FUR- Central heat and pri-
nished and 1 unfumished apt. entrance. Phone 752-.5507._
Stove^ and refrigerator furnished. REASONABLE RATES AND Call 752-3331. nice rooms are available for col-
2 bedroom'' UNFURNISHED students at the Bachelor
apartment. $35 per month. Evans Street. Call 752-
St. in Meadow'brook. Call 752-
________ ROOM WITH BATH AND KIT-
modern, desirable 4 ROOM P^Wi|eges for man or wo-:
furnished apt. near college avail- Call 752-5430.
able now. Also 3 room furnished , rooMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or at 313 West Fifth Street, adults. PL 2-3376. ---------
WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1967
442-3425 or write~ P. I finishing 5 payments of $3.24 Driv^ ^Eastw'ood A new
BOX 2216. Eocky Hount. M.-Trtw;consSi-
DOGS & PETS
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH wedout^aUr Writ/^S." ' Dipt, Hom oifir Box
PUPPIES. CHIHUAHUA-TR-1 fPart-time or full
rler mixed breed. Toy sized and ^am our business now. Prepare ^--1-----------
Perfect for house pet. CrII 752*' one of our sumrner scholRr- WESTINGHOUSE RANGE. TER- ships. Phone 442-3425 or write P. | race top. coppertone. Deluxe fea-
' C- Pox 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.i tures. Fine-tuning, full coil heat-
KITTENS. FREE. CALL 758-4983, u/ L \a/ * j ' Prtced to sell. Smith Elec-
S P- Work Wanted co. 415 Evans St.
RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 N. Summit Street. 3 room apt. Completely furnished with carpet and draperies. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 758-2773,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 REGISTERED FEMALE COD WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY lie puppy, 5 months old, for sale. home. Any ages. Call 746-3294. Call 7.58-3090.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
Morning & Evening . Shifts Availahle ^ . Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant
Male Help Wanted
SALES
HOME HEATING. COMPLETl Aistallatlons. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418# 1100 Evans St
I ^ bedrooms, living room, den- JJOMCC C AI C
^^41 I kitchen combination, Pz baths, iwK OALC
carport and storage. $15,500.00.!
HOMES
2803 Jackson Drive A brick' veneer home consisting of 3 bed-' NORTH EDM ST.
rooms, living room, 1 bath, din- ^ bedroom brick veneer home, ing area, fenced in backyard, j FHA financing available. $450.00 ^rtce dowm payment, $13,500.00.
jj-
406 Kirkland Drive A brick veneer, 3 bedroom home with (2) 1701 CANTERBERRY' RD. i
UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment located at 705 W. 5th Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 days, PL 2-5824 nights.'
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L LUPTON CO
752-6116
fenced in backyard.
$15,500
WANTED: COMPANION FOR
elderly lady. Live in nice, comfor- i , ,tab!e home with expenses paid.
Call Mrs. Harris, days 752-2368 or Well Established Firm In Green-nights <->6-^05. ville has opening in a non-com-
ANTED: LADY TO KEEP P^thive field. For interview, write
'_mall child in home 5 days a vv^r^r^^r^-nl week. Call 752-6761 after 5 p. m. OPPORTUNITY
living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, carport
SES'oF^swigei piirM
$1.50 per roll, GrecnviUe Jewelers 29 years.
We have an opening in our sales & Music, off Five Points on Dick- Sevaral other homes in various
organization for one top-fhght inson Ave. sections of Greenville. Contact
*" CLEAN RUGsTlKE NEW, SO
l 1!1 easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer |1. Gliddens.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE:
Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Wanted local party with good credit to finish payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home;
Office, Nationals Time Pay-' ment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro.
N. C.
P.O. Box 469, Greenville for in tcrvlew.
Salesman
Wanteid
;tF>'PERIENCED STENOGRA-
P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
plv'r or rapid typist. Must be high giving past sales experience.
,, sciiool graduate, preferably some ^ --------
< eo'tlcge training. 5 day work w'eek IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 21 AND .w,uh many fringe benefits. Mini- 35 years old with high school education and are interested in a 5
mum salary $272 per month. Wilte Personnel Officer, P. O. En:: 2457. Greenville.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In Y. City, New Jersey. Bring yo T friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie A-rrv. 800 W. 40th St., N. Y. C. D^nt. 10.
DIAL PL 2-6166
T Place Your Dally Reflector Clasilfied Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 LINE 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 new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dali. Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
t
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6509.
PIANO IN STORAGE
Beautiful spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big day work week in sales with all I saving on low payment balance.
D.G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
PL 2-4012 PL 2-3612
If It la REAL
(Stratford Div.) 3 bed-i rooms, living room, dining' room, kitchen, nice den, 2' baths, 2 car carport, corner' lot. I
(3)264 BY-PASS (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
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE \
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes | Town House, U baths, built-in ] Hotpoint Kitchens, central air , condition, fully carpeted, 10 x io concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
4 ROOM APT. CEN'TRALTHEArT. Ceramic bath. ^4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CALL
758-1993
$18,000
ESTATE
Call
ED TIPTON
Agency
758-2602
303 Boyd AV*.
transportation furnished and other fringe benefits, apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corp., Airport Road, Greenville. N. C. between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sales experience preferred but not necessary.
AUTO
MECHANIC
White Nortli Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.
i
HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and installed by Metal Specialties 758-4591.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(4) FARMVILLE BLVD. & TYSON ST. Pitt Feeds building
and extra lots.
(5) 557 EVANS ST. Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop.
(6) 404 BOYD AVE. Byrd Up
holstery Shop. 200 feet frontage. Priced to sell.
(7) NEEDED HOUSES AND
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and con-renience of a modern heat> ing or plumbing system. We can handle your need* promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Ck>.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
FOR BETTER BUYi | FARMS TO SELL? IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR III
HOUSEHOLD GOODF
BE GENTLE, BE KIND. TO THE expensive carpet: clean it with
E. H. Williford
LM VMT Praperty Wltti Us K fe. 2nd St PL8-3911. Night PL3-4409
Business For Sale
GET MORE WITH
LES
! Experienced, Sober Man, Lustre. Rent electric sham-1 gg^j^yiCE STATION-GROCERY
' IT'., T\^ nrt/YOT* Cl I
Wants To Do Good Work For Pooer $1. Mary Carters. Good Pay. Salary, Commission, ^
Vacation, Sick I.cave, Insurance And Many Other Benefits.
LOST & FOUND
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND , INSURANCE AGENCY
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS j
I
West End Circle N. C. Dealer 2634
LOST: 1 PAIR HORN-RIMMED ter. bifocal glasses. Finder return to P. O. Box 2941. Rew'ard of $10 offered.
store stock and equipment for sale. 5 miles south of Greenville on Hwy. 43. Porters Service Cen- Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsals
Phone PL 2-2715
Farms For Sale
MOBILE HOMES
SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO. IN Greenville has an opening for a full-time appliance serviceman. Excellent opportunity for an experienced man. Paid vacation, 7 paid holidays, plus other company benefits. Apply in person.
PRINTER
WANTED
Permanent position. Good salary. Two weeks' vacation. Paid holidays. Group insurance. Box 2319, Raleigh, N. C.
OPPORTUNITY
Mobile Homes For Renf
FOR SALE OR FOR BENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. 1295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street
FARMS FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feedmoblle Schedule NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Jan. 16 WintervilleBlack Jack
TUES.Jan. 17 StokesPactolus
WED.J^n. IS Grifton, Ayden
THURS.Jan. 19 BallardsWInterviUe
FRI.Jan. 20 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
PL 2-6270
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
JOHN GARRIS, JR. FARM
HWY. 30 EAST OF GREENVILLE 7 MILES
(3) 504 International Diesel Tractors & Equipment (1) Super A International
(1) Ford Tractor & Equipment
i(2) Peanut Combines (Long Mfg. Co.)
(2) Allis Chalmers Bean Combines
(1) High Boy Sprayer & Duster Combined (1) Power Cultivator (1) Side Delivery Bush Hog Irrigation Equipment (1) Lime Spreader 12 ft.
(1) Grain Drill
(1) Gihl Feed Grinder & Mixer Combined
(1) International Manure Spreader
(1) New Idea Corn Snapper
(1) 4 Wheel Wagon
(1) 2 Wheel Trailer
(1) 2 Ton International Truck 1965 Model (1) International Pick-up 1965 Model
(4) Mules, (1) Horse
Saturday, Jan. 2110 A.M.
Other Misc. Equipment And Farm Tools For Additional Information, Call:
Greenville Livestock Sales PHONE PL 2-5614
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAUr able now at Pine view Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped lO, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Available now. Call 752-5.362.
One 18 acre farm with 2 dwellings, fish pond, located 5 miles NE of Greenville, N. C. No crop allotments. $13,000.00
One Five acre tract of land, cleared, located 7 miles North of Greenville, N. C. on east side of Highway 11. $5,000.00.
Contact
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTORS PL 2-4012 PL 8-2370 - PL 2-3612 Houses For Sale
We are looking for tv.j men who, are interested in a permanent, 7246. position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Previous experience in selling helpful, but not required. If you are willing to work, have transportation, neat in appearance, can furnish references, and want to be free from financial worries, apply at 402 South Memorial Dr., Greenville,
N. C. or write to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville,
N. C. to arrange a personal interview.
10' WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-
NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. CaU 756-2909.
Mobil# Homes For Sale
1967 TRAVEL TRAILER. MUST sell, going overseas, will sacrifice. Lawsons Trailer Park, Lot 46.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads.
Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AAAN
OR
WOMAN
For parttime work in Rober-sonville, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reliable, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N. C.
January Only
SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.
Correct Front End
(Camber, Caster, Toe-In, Ring Pen Inclination)
$000
Correct Front End Balance Front Wheels
(Plus Weights)'
Ask Bill Riggan,. Service Mgr. About Our Other Featured Specials.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
756-2150
TIMELY TAX TIPS ...
DON'T FORGET TO OBTAIN INTEREST PAID ON CHARGE ACCOUNTS AT RETAIL STORES FOR INTEREST DEDUCTION.
See Us For
PROMPT
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
Southern Tax Service
Home Savings & Loan BIdg. Second Floor 543 Evans St. PHONE 758-4132 Greenville, N,C.
DaTfy tir^r/OrMnvn^^^^^ C.-Simdliy, ianuaiy 15, 1967
For Griffon Shoe Shop Owner Herman E. CoxOpportunity Didnt Knock; Went Tap-Tap-Tap
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
GRIFTON Opportunity didnt knock, it went tap-tap-tap for Herman E. Cox. The tapping was the sound of tacks being hammered into shoe heels.
A former farm hand, Cox now ow'ns and operates his own business a shoe repair shop because the Federal government and the Pitt Farmers Home Administration were willing to take a chance on him when nobody else would bet a nickle.
Cox had worked in the shop .for ihree years wiiea_._ owner Rdihd Smith offered To sell it to him. Nobody, neither banks nor finance companies, would loan him the money.
An agriculture teacher at the local high school referred him to the Farmers Home Administration (FHA) in Greenville. He got the loan and the shop in April, 1965.
The loan is a part of the Johnson Administrations War on Poverty, according to Harry Jarvis of the FHA. The maximum amount of the loan is $3,500. It is only available to low income families living in a population center of less than 5,500 people.
Cox admitted he could not have bought the shop without the FHA loan.
Business, he said, is gradually improveing. I repair 400 -to-500 shoes a month^: He
pointed with pride to a pair on the shelf and said, This man has been taking h i s shoes to Kinston. He noted 'Tight many people come from Ayden.
Anything brought in that can be repaired, I find very hard to turn down, Cox said.
He has fixed pocketbooks, seat covers and motorcycle seats.
I repair a lot of things that the former owner didnt mess with, he explained.
_u=zFMA:rjoHkai_:;tan;y^:^-^^--^ said, this is an outstanding example of what can be done under the poverty program. Were helping him to help himself. All we provide is credit and some supervision.
Coxs business is on a sound basis, Jarvis explained.
He is meeting expenses, repaying the FHA loan and making a salary, he declared.
His work Is apparently satisfactory. He has regular customers. The business is gradually improving.
Jarvis said the FHA has about 40 Economic Opportunity loans outstanding in t h e county and ranging in amount from $100 to $2,500.
The Pitt program, he said, is about two years old.
Witches Abound^
*
In Eastern India
By R. C. P.\NDE United Pre^s International
Witch doctors also are called (upon to provide sons to Hindu families and fees are high NEW DELHI (UPD Few because only a son can offer people believe in witches any food and water to the more, but in eastern India departed soul of the father, iteh^, sorcerers and tigermen. ^he witch doctors also abound. .mediate land disputes and track
Not every person m eastern I thieves.
India believes m the local i , , u u r *u
iwtd.es, ri oomw-to^
who dont seldom advertise 'f '
Why tempt fate ; legendary man-amraals that
Especially when fate has a pretty strong case. According to official government statistics, in the former principality oi Mayurbhunj no fewer than (and
prowl the jungles as tigers at night and take on the appearance of men in the daylight.
Cases are on record of such tiger men of the Bok-Saarh
possibly more than! 38 murders region having gone from village have been attributed to witches village raping and robbing in during the past five years. organized orgy of
According to Nityanand Das, destruction. Few of these cases the chief officer of the are reported to the police, Mayurbhunj Tribal Research .however, because of fear of evil Bureau, even the most educat- spirits.
HERMAN E. COX ... is shown working in hit Griffon shoe shop. The purchase of the business was made possible through efforts of the Farmers Home Administration in Pitt County. (Reflector Staff Photo)
ed persons in his area believe in witchcraft. He said witch i doctors and sorcerers are in great demand in the countryside for the treatment of evil influence of evil spirits and snake and scorpion bites.
Nityanand Das knows how great the problem is. He also believes in witches.
There are 277,000 known species of beetles, says National Geographic.
NASA Photo Exhibit Currently At ECC
Do you remember when the Mercury Redstone blasted off with Americas first man in space, Alan Shepard? When New York rained confetti on Astron-' aut John Glenn? When Gordon Coopers spacecraft was plucked i from the sea after 22 orbits of: the Earth? When Ed White walk- i ed in space?
These memorable moments oT the dawn of the Space Age can! be seen, captured on film in aj National Aeronautics and Space!
Administration exhibit Jan. 7-28, 1967 at the East Carolina College Union. Altogether, there ai e more than 100 photographs, most of them in color, in the display titled, Photography From Five Years of Space.
The pictures were chosen by a jury of prominent photographers from the outstanding shots made by Life, National Geographic, the New York Times, and NASA. '
The exhibit, to which NASA
periodically adds outstanding photographs made since the original five - year span, has been seen at over 200 universities, colleges, museums and public libraries.
To the photographer, professional or amateur, the collection makes a superb seminar in camera skills. The general public can get a better idea of the research and technology involved in the U. S. space program.
ALAN SHEPARD . . America's first man in space is shown being plucked
from the sea after his venture into space. This photo is one of more than 100 in the exhibit.
"HAM" ... a chimpanzee, captured the limelight of the U.S. space program In 1961 when he took a 420-mile ride in a Mercury capsule as a lead-up to Project Mercury. Here, the spacechimp receives a snack in one of the NASA photos which is included in the exhibit.
SALZBURG FESTIVAL
SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) -For the traveling music lover, thle 1967 Salzburg Festival, which will open July 26 and continue through Aug. 30, offers 100 major performances.
They include operas, orchestra concerts, soloist concerts, lieder and chamber music presentations, serenades, choir concerts and dramatic presentations.
MANY WAYS TO REFRESH
Enjoy any of our great fountain favorites .... sundaes, sodas, milk shakes, 21 flavors of ice cream and sandwiches. Browse through our Hallmark cards and party shop. You'll like our fine service and selection, toot
CJ/s
WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA
1967 PREVIEW SPECIALS!
HOTPOINT SILHOUEHE
ELECTRIC DRYER
Antomatic-dry feature shuts dryer off when clothes are dry. Gentle speed-flow drjing. Four fabric-tested drying temperatures. Timed cycle selection. Automatic de-wrinkle cycle. Convenient up-front Mnt trap. Safety door switch and starter. Convenient foot pedal. Safety thermostat protects clothes. Porcelain-finish drum and top . . . phis buUt-m dependabiUty for long-lasting performance.
PRICES
START
AT...
$
99
00
MODEL LB-775
MODEL CTF 917G
NO FROST "17" REFRIGERATOR WITH AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER
Elegant new Hotpoint No-Frost 17 makes ice cubes automatically and roils out for easy floor cleaning. No-Frost 139-pound-capacity freezer never needs defrosting, keeps everything free from frost. No-Frost 12.7 cu. ft. refrigerator has slide-out procelain enamel meat pan and twin slide-out porcelain enamel cris-pers. Step shelf over meat pan, adjustable sliding shelf and split shelf over cris-pers make room for items of all sizes and shapes.
PRICES START AT
$299^^ w/T
ih...
iKh
*1,
MODEL LW 750
HOTPOINT SILHOUETTE 2 TO 16 LB. WASHER
Stngle-speed washer. Three fountain-filtered wash cycles. Wide are agitation washes 2 to 16 pound loads without special attachments. Three water level selections. Three wash temperature selections. Two programmed rinse temperatures. Safety lid switch. ^ horsepower motor. Power-tuned transmission. Porcelaln-finish outside and inside . . . plus built-in dependability for long-lasting performance.
PRICES
START
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00
W/T
168
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
Your Corhio F^vorifes-Pteussni Reading for fhe EoHre Family
DAILY
GREENVILLE N. C
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15.1967
RING FIRST ONE SIDE HIS FACE THEN THE OTHER OUST TO CONFUSE ANY POSSIBLE WITNESSES. HAF-AND-HAF DISPOSES OF THE MURDER WEAPON PIECE BY PIECE.
\ \ m
S^RACMENTS ARE DROPPED IN A MCNT CAISSON BEINO FRESHLV POURED - OTHER PIECES ARE TOSSED ONTO A PAS6INO SCRAP MEXAL TRUCK.
AWAV. YOU BLACK DEVILS. OR TASTE THIS GAS.* AWAY.*
EANWHILE, IDENTITY OF THE .ATEST PARK POINT VICTIM IS POSITIVE.*
fplNALlY. RETURNING TO HIS LECTRONIC CROW QUARTERS, HE IS SEIZED WITH PANIC.
HER FINGERPRINTS CORRESPOND TO THOSE ON THE PLACARD,
PARDON, OLD BOY, BUT THIS IS IN THE INTEREST TT-V OF SCIENCE.
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
GIVE A HELPING HAND.
WMEN SAFETY REPMITS, HELPING A Neighbor with a stalled car FACILITATES TRAFFIC.
UB^EANWHItiE, UNBEKNOWNST TO ^AF-AND-HAF. SEVERAL BIRDS SUCCUMB TO THE GAS AND FALL TO A LEDGE BELOW, WHILE THE KEY WORD TO THIS MURDER CASE REMAINS C-R^W.*
(i)AUT DfeNEWBy Lee Falk & Sy Barry
Wallet, have you jU9t -fertilized
1 never do that job till
lawnWvySpmg. Why?
When the wind is this way we seem to detect a faint aroma of something.'
And all our neighbors know the goat population has suddenly up to three.
So how come you brought me out-here
There's some thing you'll be relieved to see.
The goats'!Nina and Hope How did A brought them they get yesterday, .here ?
Fracas, you've resolved to not blow your top this year. Hop in my car and well
settle this thing
Okay
That's great.' V Except for Now I can forget) that faint all about the / aroma you livestock.' A mentioned
You can't blame me for getting a bit upset about your keeping that darned goat./' Rblax,
Fracas.
n
Well, Wallet, we'll just say you did fertilize a
little early this year '
IMS
A 5UPPEN GUST OF WWP CATCHES THE CARPSOARP STENCIL AND IT SETTLES GENTLY ON-RJ SWEENEY'S LILY-WHITE BACK.
S HRS. LATER.f
-
/ HUH?...
BETTER WAKE U6 x OH...OW FELLA, you're GETTING jHELf^ I'M QUITE A BURN. i~<^ON FIRE!
HA,HA, LOOK, GIRLS, THERE'S AMAN FOR sale! WHAT SAY WE
FOR THAT
NO,
VAS - SMOVIf'lG ^ :p iH tHE
FOSKv'iSS"
^MiSS ISfiS^Y
MATATWT eAVESPROPS OM SIR WM.BAP&POV^BLL, FONRER OF THE BOY SCOUTS. L0NPON,igi4
/ HIMMeL / swe
^SAYSrWHOLS army
SATURRAV OM Fn^ h , OOlNe
r,D ^'^^TCHLBSS P/i^ POWBR... f^QjQl^
<5NR4L
.AMP/MGAT
V 8APM-gApgM///
The Bistro comic is
INTROPUCERAMP H6 COMES out RUNNlMd*
AMP MERE
Joey BLooev/
But hoy fast is He
QBTT\H& OFF ?
ViOURE So\| SWELL X COULP STAV OUT HERE
Wi^.UA MOM'TAG^I^
RjAlAiSCAVlfO
H5
/ /
A, . N
T.X
50 MERE I AM COVERED W A SOFT BLANKET OF SN0U3... I ' THINK I'LL LEAP UP AND SCATTER IT IN All DIRECTIONS...
BUT U)MAT IF IT ISN'T A SOFT BLANKET OF SNOUJ?
(OMAT IF i'm covered BV A SHEET OF ICE ? WMAJ IF I'M TRAPPED SO I CAN'T MOVE ?
I'VE OT TO leap P i'll CONTTOTIREANPTHEN I'LL LEAPl/P...ON,Tti)0.. WHAT IF IT IS ICE? I'LL BE DOOMED'THEV WON T FlllK) ME Til NEXT SPRING!
./
/ .
f .
A
OurStorg; ''RUTH /5 P5AP/" SCRlkNsS THE SERVANT. THERE IS A STUNNED SILENCE. ONLY AMNUTE5 AGO SHE WAS ROSY WITH HEALTH AND TRIPPED UPSTAIRS ON LIGHT FEETi
IN HER TIDY ROOM SHE LIES ON HER BED, HER FACE SERENE, NO SIGN OF WOUND OR PAIN. THE CHANCELLOR FILLS A GOBLET FROM THE WINE FLASK.
/'/r he "^AYS ANh rrAlMS the Gorixj.
"yYv5, .7 K'!uzn HCR. 5A'S HAS SO /.rvnv TN/^J P'T/KCR HAR'tV/CK ^you/.p HEVER HAVE EFT HER FOR THE THRCHE."
'^VOU r/EHp/'' HISSES TIAR'WICK/ "OH, MAY YOU BE PAMHED FCR THIS FOUL PEEP/"
DOUBLY PAMHEP, " CORRECTS THE OLD CHANCELLOR, FOR THE WINE tS P0/50NEP AND 1 HA VE TAKET/ AAY OWH /FE ALSO. BUT YOU ARE HOY/ HINO WHETHER YOU W/3H IT OR HOT. FOOL YOU WERE TO TH/NK THAT THOSE or- ROYAL B/.OOP COULD EXCHANGE THE LONELINESS AND RE5PCNS>F/LtTY OF THE THRONE FOR A LJFE OF CONTENTMENT AND FAVF. nOlJR(-Y /A1A^'/-0 yuE THRONE /5 F/LLEP AND OUR
LITTLE NiNEPON CAVED FROM A BiCOPY CV/L WAR..... ANPI AM CONTENT."
BARNEY GOOGLE
by moi't walker
IMAGIKJE ME, A U.S. SEMAIOR, WAIT)MG TO E)E PROTECTED FROM A COWARDLV
oailbirp/zj;^
y fLTfRTifgrur^ rar^s^nncs^i aga am vm AtpMfitm t^ itorits by JOEL CUANDIER UARRS
(SdMf ^rSNS}
THE LAST ^^AE WE WERE SKIING YOU ATE ANP PRAWK SO MUCH YOU GA/MEP TWENTY POUNPS-^
b*f OCck i^UiSS^dc
HALLOO, TRUPy^
1,1 SAV.'THAT WAS
^ COUSIN THEOBALD.'^
WHEN VOU KICKED THE BUCKET^ you OWED ME TEN BUCKS! ^
pay up ok I'll put so many
HOLES IN THAT SHEET IT WON'TJ HOLD ECTOPLASM! r --
'C) I9h7 Dionev Pmdurt'ons World Right Rif n-d
and just why ape YOU
GALLOPING APOUND V^eP-AH-THE HOUSE AT THPEEJ/> woULD A.M. WITH AN T UMBRELLA?^
you BE.L1EVE I DREAMEP IT WAS RA\NlNO?
A R Y 15, 1967
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Junior Spacemen Four years ago a young physics teacher at Philadelphia s Northeast htigh School decided to form 'some kind of space club. ' Today his clubcalled Project SPARC (for space-research capsule) is the most popular activity in the school. The kids have built a simulated
HI'^'h school "asfronaufs"
space capsule and sent three of their numoer aicft" for a simulated five-day earth-orbital space mission. These astronauts donned authentic space suits, lived sealed inside the simulated capsule, and ate foods packaged In plastic bags and tubes. All SPARC members who have graduated have gone on to collegetwo-thirds of them on scholarships.
The Truth About Jolson David Ewen s new bookpfilled with anecdotes about more than 4,000 American songs and singers, digs up some dillies. "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" was written by a man who didn't see a baseball game until 20 years after he wrote the song. "My Blue Heaven," which praises marriage, was written by a bachelor. And Al Jolson's famed gesture of falling on one knee came about because, while performing, he suffered a stab of pain from an in-grown toenail, dropped to his knee to relieve the pressure on his footand.
A! Jolson
in striving to keep his balance, threw out his arms as if to take the whole a ud ience m a giant embrace. The crowd loved the gesture, and Jolson kept it in the act.
Gamblers Anonymous In the U.S.,
six million compulsive gamblers wager $58 billion a year. But more than 2,000 of 4kese unhappy peoole have joined 75 chapters of an orgonization called Gamblers Anonymous, which is dedicated to helping them break the habit. Whan a gambler gets the urge, he calls another member, an'd the two of them discuss the temptation. Gam-blers " who wdnf to quTf catT obto'i ' more Information by writing to Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box 17173, Los Angeles, Calif. 90017.
My Fan, the Doctor Pianist Roger Williams gave fans and family a scare recently when he in|ured his hand in a motorcycle accident. Whai most fans didn't know wq^ that Roger
Roger WHHams
also almost lost a finger during World War II but begged the surgeon not to amputate. "You'll never use it again, the surgeon said. But he was wrong; Roger strengthened the finger with exercise. Today the surgeon is one of Rogers biggest fans!
Gallows Humor Although the Internal Revenue Service seems to frighten most taxpayers. Bill Surface's new book. Inside Infernal Revenue, reveals that IRS brings out a wry frankness in others. One man wrote on his I040A return: "Understand Pres. Johnson has declared war on poverty. Please advise as to where 1 surrender." Another explained a casualty loss: "Woman driver. Gave left signal. Turned right. Crunch! $400." The boldest was a mild-speaking man who read that IRS kept a file on active gamoiers, then telephoned IRS to ask whether it could recommend a good bookie^preferably near his neighborhood.
Brigitte's Pets Sex kitten Brigitte Bardgit loves pets. Recently she starred in a French tv documentary, appeal-inq to viewers to take home 400 stray
Brigiffe Bardot
pups living in the Paris pound. Within 12 hours, all but 20 of the dogs had been taken away. And during the week following her moving appeal, the average number of dogs abandoned on Paris streets fell from 40 a day to a mere five.
Flying Gulbransens Pan American World Airways boasts one of the first fatker-son flying teams in history. Haakon Gulbransen, 57, began piloting Boeing flying boats across the
Haakon Gulbransen, left, and son
COVER
' L...
Photographer Jim Picker ell joined Army MPBob Rosenberg onrounds in South Vietnamthen moonlighted" with him. That means flying helicopter shotgun"! See p. 4.
FiSmiljA The Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President MORTON FRANK Publisher WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant
LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eastern Advertising Manager *
RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager a
Advertising offices: 405 Park Ave., New York 10022; 401 N. Michigoti Ave., Chicago 60611; 3-223 General Motors BIdg., Detroit 48202; 3670 Willshire Blvd., Los Angeles 90005; 235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 94014 Editorial office: 405 Park Ave., New York 10022 Production office: 401 N, Michigan Ave., Chicago 60611
Atlantic inJ940 and has 29,000 hours aloft. His son Gary, 27, now also flies for the some company (and for a while sister Barie was a stewardess, toa). The father-son duo has flown In the same cockpit only onceon a New York-Rome jaunt. With Dad in command, of course.
Celebrities' Art What does Steve Allen have In common with Leslie Caron? Xavlar Cugat with Alice Faye? Fannie Hurst with Elke Sommer? All
Steve Allen
ore artists, ali have works which nrp; currently making a rour of 55 cities In major shopping centers, auditoriums, banks, and department stores, os well as museuTms. Some 200 works by the stars are featured. Including oil paintings, water colors, charcoals, pen-and-ink sketches, collages, and sculpture.
Multiple Endings Dick Lester, the balding genius who directed the Beatles films, may unveil an unusual gimmick in his How I Won the War,"
Dick Lester
which stars John Lennon wearing glasses and completely devoid of his mop top. Lester Is screening several different finales for the film and plans to premiere the various endings In separate theaters in cities around the world. You pay your money, and you get your choice.
htvuary 1.5,1.967
ROBERT FITZGIBBON Editor-in-chief
ARDEN EIDELL Managing Editor
PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director
JACK RYAN Senior Editor
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Roialyn Abrevoya, Bob Gainet,
Harold A. London;
Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood
1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
. All right reserved
Discover the secrets of gift decoration!
It's easy to learn how to turn everyday household objects
into collector's treasures
Turn junk-pite discards into glamorous gifts even if you "cant draw a straight line."
Make up to $50.00 a week in your spare time
decorating gifts like these
Imagine! Just a little paint...3 simple brush strokes . . . and you can turn trash into treasures, junk-pile discards into glamorous gifts even if youve never held a brush before. In your hands a battered old coffee pot now becomes a $50 work of art... a rusted tea kettle changes into a charming gift planter... an empty camel-back trunk becomes a beautiful hand-painted hope chest.
It's easy to do no special talent needed.
Today the Decorative Arts Institute is helping thousands of men and women create beautiful decorator pieces at home for pleasure and profit. You, too, will be thrilled to discover you can create lovely treasures even if you can't draw a straight line and never painted anything in your life. Mrs. Ruth Miner of Lubbock, Texas writes: I never, had a brush in my hand before but after the first 2 lessons I have sold to our largest department store!"
What is the secret that can make anyone a gift decorator ?
The discovery that with 3 simple brush strokes (the same strokes used to apply lipstick) you can dec-- orate for fun or profit, ayou choose.
^ A Quickly arid easily you 11 see exqui-M 0 site ROSES and FLOWERS... ^ W W FRUIT . . . CUPIDS and BOWS . .. f J J BIRDS and BUTTERFLIES...come Anyone can mas- alive under your brush as if by magic! ter these three We send you everything you need basic strokes. decorating immediately
including illustrated easy-to-follow lessons, ready-to-decorate" project kits, and all necessary supplies. Your personal instructor is always as close as your mailbox, ready to help you, encourage you, and answer all your questions. You also receive motion picture filmsin color that show how
easy it is to mix colors, make the different strokes, patterns, designs. And we even provide you with a projector.
Earn while you learn at home.
Even as a beginner you may find interior decorators eagerly bidding for your unusual one-of-a-kind creations sometimes offering $10, $15, even $25 for one. Soon after starting, Mrs. Eileen Baer of Hot Springs, Arkansas wrote: I know my work isnt real great yet, but my things are being grabbed before theyre dry."
Youil have such fun going on antique treasure hunts!
Everywhere you look attics, basements, barns, sheds, junk-shops, second-hand stores youll find trea-sures-in-the-rough" awaiting only a few strokes to turn them into stunning objects of art. Friends will beg you to create lovely hand-painted decorator pieces for their homes, too. My friends and neighbors,"
says Mrs. Marilyn Belford of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
have kept me busy painting milk cans and recipe boxes, and Ive done two trunks. What a happy whirl Im in!" A week from today you, too, will be in a happy whirl enjoying the fun, the excitement, and the profits of decorating gifts at home.
Mail coupon for FREE full-color brochure.
No obligation!
Your FREE brochure is filled with colorful new ideas that will save you a small fortune" at gift-
giving time. Send for it now mail the coupon today
to Decorative Arts Institute, Dept. A770, 400 Community Drive, Manhasset, L.I., New York 11030.
Full-color movies show easy way to decorate gifts. Movie projector provided.
-and
I cleared $250.00 last month-f s. p I didnt even leave the house!
' Lois Pullig, Louisiana
^ "I have acquired 30 school desks...which I am refinishing...have them practically ail sold...
Robert Mann, New York
I cant say enough good things about your course ... Im so glad, Im taking it. It is the most gratifying thing Ive doneever. Murry Eckles, Kansas
The woodcut prints you sent have been wonderful... most of these have been soldothers Ill fix up for some of my Christmas gifts.
E. M. Laurence, Florida
"Nothing I can think of now could give me more pleasure than recommending Decorative Arts Institute. My objective in taking their course was to supplement social security and a small monthly pension. This I am doing..."
- Josef E. Wilson, Pennsylvania
FREE FULL-COLOR BROCHURE ON GIFT OECORATING!
DECORATIVE ARTS INSTITUTE, Dept. A770 400 Community Drive, Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. 11030
Rush my free full-color brochure that shows how easily I can create lovely decorator pieces in my spare time at homeand earn extra income too, if I so choose. I understand there is no charge or obligation.
I
Name.
I
I Address. I City-
State.
.Zip or Zone.
In Vietnam:He Rides Helicopter Shotgun in His Spare Time
SP/4 Robert J. Rosenberg of Saginaw, Mich., is a military policeman in Bien Hoa, Vietnamwith a hair-raising hobby! He flies door gunner for the 118th Aviation Company (Thunderbirds) over some of the hottest guerrilla territory in the country.
Rosenberg, who has won two Air Medals whilemoonlighting, is a member of the 560th MP Company, the most decorated military police outfit in the U,S. Army. For example, its members have won 50 Purple Hearts, about two dozen received by men like Bob who volunteer to ride helicopter shotgun. ^
'Bob enjoys his hobby so much that he has used two of his leaves (usually spent in Thailand or Hong Kong) hunting V(^and then signed over for six extra months of MP-shotgun duty.
The helicopter outfit is pleased to have MP volunteers; they give the regular gunners much-needed rest. And the MP oflicers of the 560th are happy, too. It keeps our men out oflrouble, one says. Photos and Text by lAMES PICKERELL
Bob loads an M-60 for possible action. Once his UH-ID (Huey) dropped into a besieged Allied outpostBob blazing awayto pick up trapped Americans and fly them to safety. Bob\^ chopper also braved enemy fire to evacuate a wounded GI from battlefield.
Fam ily Weekly, January 15,1967
Robert Rosenberg, 22. and his partner are beat-pounding MBs nu>st tunes- -shown here (left) checking prices and patrons at a restaurant in Bien Hoa, Vietnam. But in off-duty hours. Bob flies shotgun on helicopter missions over guerrilla jungle.
rS'
Rosenberg's first duty is to MBswhich means spit-and-polish appearance, helped^ here by Vietnamese bootblacks. In free time, Bob has amassed more than 100 flying hours. Only in Vietnam may non flying personnel take on aviation dutiesand many MBs do.
You couldnt buy an underpowered Wide-Trck Wgon if you tried.
Our t<(o new wood-styled Safaris. Executive and Tempest versiorts.
The big. Wide-Tracking Catalina.
Tempest Custom. For an extra dollop of luxury,
Executive Safari as a tbree-seater.
Pontiac Motor DivisionAnd you have eight tries this year.
Open a Pontiac station wagon and youll discover a supefbly capable 400 cubic inch 265-hp V-8 (290-hp with Turbo Hydra-Matic), the most powerful standard engine of any wagon.
Open one of our Tempests and youll find a standard 165-hp Overhead Cam Six that performs with all the authority of the expensive European driving machines it was inspired by. '
All of which means that no matter which Wide-Track you decide to buy, it wont start acting like a delivery truck the moment you load it up.
Of course, you may have trouble deciding. Because we have no less than
eight wagons to choose from this year.(Including three new wood-styled Safaris, a super-sumptuous Bonneville, two Wide-Tracking Catalinas, and a pair of fuel-frugal Tempests.) Plus an option list that includes everything from front wheel disc brakes to AM/FM stereo radio and an eight-track stereo tape plajer.
And weve surrounded you with a host of new safety features like folding seat back latches, passenger-guard door locks and GMs new energy absorbing steering column.
Your Pontiac dealer knows all. If you havent already left to see him, dont forget to ask about price. His answer will move you.
MAHk 01 eXClLLlNCE
Wide-Track Pontiac
Save up to 1/2out-cost of livingSal^ ends Saturday,
IfMin PDIIQUirQ Assorted nylon bristle brushes for men and rlHlll DIiUOiILO women. Where have you seen prices so low? Ea O I
nrVMI I APO TADI CXQ Monacet. Large size bottle of 200 7Q{
HLAHLL HlV IHDLLIO tablets only $1.19; bottle of 100 10
TIMED ACTION COLO CAPSULES 85'
Al OAUOl Rexall. Glycerin added to prevent skin OO^ IIUDDIIlU HLvUnUL dryness. Plastic bottle. Vz-pmt, reg. 45c LL
INCTAMT QPDAV CTADPU * aerosol aid to faster AQc
iriolnni OrilHf O l Hit vtl ironing without sticking 24-oz
HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES 3 p' 99'
LADIESSUPPORT HOSE ^
HEALTH NEEDS AT HEALTHY SAVINGS
REXALL PANOVITE.
Adult multi-vitamin formula provides normal daily needs. 250's, reg. S6.49, $3.24. Panovite with minerals, 250s. rec. SI0.95, now $5.47 MINERAL OIL. Vi-pt . reg. 49 c, 24^ MILK OF MAGNESIA. 250 tablets, reg. $1.39. 690: 26-0?. liquid, reg.
S 1.1 9, now 590; MILK OF MAGNESIA/MINERAL OIL EMULSION, gentle 3-way antacid-laxa-ti\c-luhricant relief. Pt., reg.. SI.09,*540 ANTACID GEL, by Re.xall for relief of .tcid-indigesiion. Pleasant tasting, l'-pt. lijjld, regularly S2.29, now only. $1.69 REXALL EYELO. Soothing eye lotion. With eyecup. 4-o/., reg. 69e. now. 340 REXALL SACCHARIN. 5fK) s: '/z-gr.. reg 69c. now 470: a-gr., reg. 59e, now 390 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES by Re.xall l or infants, adults. 36s. reg. SI. 19. 890 REXALL PEROXIDE, 3r;f lO-voI. medicinal strength. ;-pint. regularly 32c , . , .160 PETROLEUM JELLY. 8-oz., reg. 49c, 390 THERMOMETER, oral or stub, each . . 770
nylons. Slightly irregular. Pal
SAVINGS, ANYONE? SAVINGS, EVERYONE!
SYRINGE, combination, reg. S3.,^9. $2.79 BABY PANTS, plastic. Pack of 4 pr . 49e BOBBY PINS, ' z-lb., regularly 79c 490
REXALL INFRARED HEAT LAMP. $2.99
LIQUID DETERGENT by
REXALL , $069 1 VAPORIZER ' " ^
Steams 8-10 hrs Durable plastic.
G.E. 6-TRANSISTOR $/|99 1 POCKET RADIO ^
I (ioes any where With>\ h.iiterv.
SEAMLESS Mosh or sheer A nf
NYLONS p: oo
100% PLASTIC tor bridge, 00^ PLAYING CARDS
Colorful designs.'Double deck. $1.29
p, S 5
^ ^ Ruggeil man-si/e style: windprixrf.
TEFLON COATED QQ<
'w No stick, no Stour trvpan.''
saucepan, pie i>r cake pan.
r
f
Rexall. Pink lotion or clear 22-ounce bottle only. .470 PLASTIC HOUSEWARES.
Wastebasket, pail, laundry basket, basin. Each. . 990 SANITARY NAPKINS. Buy 40 and get extra box of 12.
both for only $1.49
BOXED WRITING PAPER, reg. Sl .IMI, 390 NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER, 570 and 880 ELECTREX HEAT PAD, reg. S9.95. $4.97 REXALL SUN LAMP with stand . $8.49
REXALL VAPORIZER, reg. S 10.95. $5.47 REX ALARM CLOCKS: I uminous dial alarm. $2.69; plain dial alarm. $1.99 VACUUM BOTTLE, Rexalls thermos. 99< REXALL BATHROOM TISSUE, white or pastels, 4-roll pk., 440; Deluxe Printed Bathroom Tissue in pastels, 4 rolls. 490 BEXALL facial tissue, 5 boxes. 990; Printed Facial Tissue, 4 boxes . . 990
BILLFOLDS, mens and ladies, ea.. $1.00
MIRRORS, assorted styles, each 990
VINYL WELCOME MAT, assorted $1.77
FOR 64 YEARS THE REXALL BRAND HAS BEEN GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
Regular. Hard-to-Hold or Casual, 14-oz.
Watch Don Ameche attend Rexali's Cut-Cost of Living Sale on nationwide TV
NOT SINCE WAY BACK WHEN HAS QUALITY COST SO LITTLE
January 21
COOL BLUE DEODORANTS1. oLx 47*
CHEWABLE VITAMIN C
120^tablef boMie of lOO-mg. ^ $J59
ascorbic acicf. Fruit flavor.
REXALL MULTI-VITAMINS
CARA NOME HAND CREAM
by Rexall. Softens, smooths C7 8 oz. jar, $1.00; 4-oz. jar. . . Of
REXALL QUIK-BANDS 37*
TABLETS OR ENVELOPES
BABY COUGH SYRUP
Writing tablets or packs of 07 envelopes. Your choice, each Jm i
Eases coughing, cuts phlegm, relieves mi-nor bronchial irritation. 6-oz., reg. 98<. .
TRY TO MATCH THESE TOILETRY BARGAINS!
LAVENDER AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM. Rc^:ul.tl cr Vlciithol. 14-0/. can. rcniilarly $I.2W 690
AFTER SHAVE LOTION by Kcxall I'opulai I,av-cnilcr sccMl ihat men prefer. lO-o/.. legularly now onl\ . 490 REXALL HAIR DRESS NG, in haiuiy lube.
I '-1 H>/. C leai or C reme. refiularK '4e .490
DUSTING POWDER, b\ Rexall Jasmine tra.eranee. With puff ^-E)unces $1.00 JASMIN COLOGNE by KexaU Popular fra;: I a nee in 2kv. aerosol spray $1.00 FAST DANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO bv Rexall Pini. re^. .$1.89. novs 940 BRITE CONDITIONING RINSE. By Rex all. Pirn bollle. regularly $1.89. now 940 REXALL CREME PEROXIDE DEVELOPER 2()-vi)lume. 4-o/.. regularly .S9c 290 COTTON BALLS, giani poly bag of 300 lor make-up or nursery use 690
COSMETIC CLOUDS. 100 giant si/e puffs for make-up, nursery, or hist aiil .590 REXALL QUIK SWABS. 500 double-tip cotton swabs. Regularly $2.h9 $1.98
REXALL TOOTH PASTE. Regular or Muo-ride, 6'-4-o/ tamily si/e tube 570
CARA NOME BEAUTY AIDS UP TO 1/2 OFF
DEODORANTS, reg. $I.(K): 4-oz. Aerosol, 790: 2-0/. C ream or P/4-0/. Roll-on, 500 SKIN CLEANSERS: GraiiLs, 620: l-otion. $1.00: Astringent or Freshener. SI.25: Cold Cream, reg
S2J0, $1^25: Dr:^ Skin Cream, reg $2.50, now..$1.25 SKIN CREAMS: Hormone Cream, reg $3 50, now $1.75: Night Oeam, reg. $3.(K), now . . $1.50
MOISTURE BALM OR CREAM, ea., $1.00
REXALL PRODUCTS ARE SOLD ONLY AT THE STORE WITH THIS SIGN
This advertisement is presenteci on behalf of more than 10,000 independent pharmacists who recommend and feature products bearing the brand of the Rexall OruR Company. These sur-Rested retail pnces are efiective January 12 fhrouRh January 21, 1967^ and are spbmtct io taxes as applicable. HiRh't reserved to limit quan titles sublect to compliance with applicable laws. Rexall DruR Company, Los AnReles. Calif. 90054.Im So Used to It
Fm sorry, officer! Youre right;
I did go through that traffic light!
You see, my wife neglects no chance To point out signals in advance And keeps me posted all the while On every sign within a mile.
So you can plainly see whats wrong I'oday, for once, shes not along.
Hal Chadwick
My wife is the eternal optimist. She claitns she has gained 10 pounds sines-sumrtn e^-bn^bkbrnes it all on a heavy cold.
The Sunday-.school teacher was discussing conscience and asked one of her small charges, What is that small voice you always have with you?
A transistor radio. he replied.
Gerald Bums
Two small brothers had been ordered to the bathroom to wash their hands^. /fa, one said triumphantly, my hands are dirtier than yours!
Why not? the other asked. You're two years older than me! James Shurluck
Washingto7i officials are talking about mvestigating high food prices. They resent anybody getting our money before they do.
Robert Orben
Two executives were talking about personnel problems over lunch. Well, said one, I had to put my wife in her place when it comes to selecting my staff. Now she doesnt care how good-looking my secretary isjust as long as hes efficient.
Georgette Bieriniesier
(H)BR1GHTE1WR
.{OOTHPASTE
Happif to knoiv you. My name is Burke. Im a good guy, loo.
Family Weekly, January 15,1907
Jeane Dixon has foreseen John Kennedys assassination, airplane crashes
r ^
even a gardeners absenteeism; yet shes just a typical Washington wife devoted to husband and chrysanthemums
'QEACE NEGOTIATIONS in JL Vietnam will not come about at any time of our choosingonly when our enemies are ready to negotiate. And in the long run the government that will be established will not be our ally.^^
This prophecy comes from Jeane Dixon, a phenomenal woman whose accurate predictions about the future have made her world-famous. Her book, A Gift of Prophecy, has sold more than a million copies. Letters addressed Jeane Dixon, U.S.A. are delivered promptly to her home in Washington, D.C.
The most outstanding of her visions undoubtedly was that of black clouds over the White House and a coffin being carried up the steps of the North Portico. She translated her vision into her prophecy that President John F. Kennedy would be assassinated while traveling and that his body would be brought home to Washington for a state funeral.
And this was not her first precog-jijtion of the^assassination. In 195g, she prophesied that a Democratic President would be elected in 1960 and would be assassinated. She described him as young and well built with blue eyes and a bushy thatch of brown hair.
After the black clouds vision, Jeane implored several friends to warn the President against making a trip. But all, understandably, were reluctant to do this.
Jeane now says: To avert what happened was, of course, impossible for it was a vision. And visions, which come from God and have nothing to do with the psychic, are inflexible. What I see in my crystal ball is another story. It reflects things as they are at the moment but which can alter with a change of circumstances or plana.
Despite her crystal ball and mys
terious visions, Jeane could easily be mistaken for any average Washington matron. She is a pleasant-faced woman in her early 40s, warm and friendly, proud of her cooking, and openly pleased with her trim 19-inch waist.
Her daily routine includes devotions at St. Matthew's Cathedral in Washington and then a long day of work at her husbands office. As secretary-treasurer of the James L. Dixon Realty Co., with which she has been associated for 14 years, she handles settlements, loans, and sales.
Originally Jeane took a desk in the office on the advice of her husband Jimmy, who became concerned that she was exhausting herself reading for highly placed Washington friends and foreign VIPs. His office, he knew, would protect her from their constant phone calls. As things turned out, Jeane rapidly became an essential part of the officeoften working 12 hours a day.
My friends keep urging me to take a vacation, Jeane says. But I know of nothing I could do that w'ould give me greater joy than my w^ork. ___The switchboard at the Dixon offices handles 500 calls a day relating to Jeanes psychic w^ork. Her personal staff daily answers 300 invitations and 500 letters. Any money that is enclosed is returned. And all who write, receive, with her compliments, a little card bearing a prayer by St. Francis of Assisi.
Jeane, like other Washington VIPs, has a license plate that carries only her initials. But when this plate came through with JPD (Jeane Pinckert Dixon), she was disappointed. Her first choice had been for JLD, the initials of her husband of 25 years. She defers to him in all ways and proudly tells friends she has known and loved Jimmy Dixon since she was a very small girl.
Jeane always has had her strange power to seemingly see into the fu-
A Look at the Future
Jeane Dixon makes these predictions about the remainder of the century:
There will be peace in 1999 following a world holocaust that will shock mankind into a spiritual renewal.
Russia will be the first to put a man on the moonin about three-years time.
Racial problems and Red China
will be our biggest headaches.
Pope Paul and President John-s(m are vulnerable to great personal danger.
There will be urgent need in 1970 for a baby missile that is approximately IH inches long and looks like a black or green elongated balloona missile two or three men could carry. The missile is now being shelved.
FomiJy Weekly, Javuary 15, 19(!7
masm
Adverfijernent
PIERCE YOUR OWN EARS WHILE YOU SLEEP ... Painlessly, automatically with 14K solid gold Pierce Rings. Wear them all day like ordinary earrings. Gently, little by little, they work their way thru the lobes. After a few nights, your ears are pierced forever! And youve saved up-to $20.00 in doctor's fees. 14K gold Pierce Rings make your first pair! V2" diam. Directions incl. Pierce-Rings (J-30684) .............$3.98
PUT YOUR REFRIGERATOR ON WHEELS . . .
Stop pulling & struggling when you clean, paint, pick up dropped articles behind refrigerator! Put it on wheels & roll-it effortlessly. 2 aluminum frame dollies install in a jiffy; no tools needed! Each has 16 non-marring styrene wheels. Roll up to 1,000 lb. refrigerator, freezer, range, etc. Raises IV2". Adjusts for a Appliance Dollies (J-29751) ........$4.98
yhoi} in ThisFamily Weekly, January 15,1967
NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS
. . . Here's 1000 gummed labels with your name & full address. Just wet & stick. For all stationery, books, checks, records. White with blue print. Also available in stunning metallic gold with printing in black. Specify name, full address, and zip code number ... 3 lines.
' 1000 Labels (DJ-01388). . .88c; sete. . .$5 500 Gold Labels (DJ-76604)...........$2
SUPER THIN WALLET DOES BIG FAT JOB . . .
Extra slim wallet holds plenty of folding money! Yet takes up a fraction of the pocket space okl-fashion bulky wallets do. Has money clip & %erflap. Plus 16 windows for yoyr credit cards, drivers license, snapshots, etc. Pocket for business cards. Textured black simulated leather, 3" x 4".
Slim Wallet (J-24893) ..............$1-98
i-4a3iur. 10
FElNiEEOS NOTHING-BUT AtR
... to live a long and luxuriant life! Beautiful green Neptune Fern from lush English Channel growths. A plant YOU NEVER HAVE TO WATER! And it doesnt need soil! Lives on air without care ... its own gardener. Adds a lovely touch to the home & freshens the air. Miracle Fern (J-29546). .79c
ND EXHAUST FAN DRAFTS
Snap-on-snap-off air-tite cap ends winter drafts. MAGNETS attach it. Removes instantly to turn on fan. Ends stuffed-up vents. Saves money; beat cant escape. White plastic. TO ORDER; measure diameter of GRILLWORK.
IOV4" Cap (J-62083). .$1.38
12V4'* Cap (J-74740). .$2.49
SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J, 08404
NO-NAIL . HANGERS /
HANG PICTURES ... NO NAILS
No more holes & cracks m your walls! New self-stick No-Nail Hangers hold paintings, photos, diplomas, bulletin boards, wall plaques, kitchen racks. Ready to use. Stick to brick, wood, plaster, tile, glass, any clean surface until you remove them. Ea. 1 "xV^". Set of 36. n Hangers (J-34934)......69c
EASY TO MOVE
TEFLON SLIDING CASTERS
move heavy furniture easily. Let you clean behind refrigerators, ranges, sofas. Take the work out of rearranging furniture. No installation. Just press Casters under corners or legs for smooth, friction-free moving. IVi" wd; DuPont Teflomg).
Teflon<g) CastersSet of 4 (J-21790) $1
TAKE YOUR OWN BLOOD PRESSURE . . .
The way doctors do! Use the same type instruments. Blocd Pressure Set has air-chamber arm wrap, pump, add sphygmomanometer {records rapidity, strength, and uniformity of arterial pulse). Add stethoscope and youre ready. Keep a regular check on rising or dropping pressure.
Pressure Set (J-22335) ............$16.98
3 Stethoscope (J-22343)..............$2.98
HOUSE WIRING BECOMES HUGE TV ANTENNA!
BRING IN BETTER, SHARPER TV PICTURE!
No more rabbit ears or old-fashioned outdoor 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 repair! Easy to install.
Electra-Tenna (J-00612) ............$1-98
19iF, SPENCCt GIFTS, INC, ATLANTIC aTY, NJ.
t'omihi Weekly, January 15,1967
HANGER AIDS CAN END HANGER TANGLE! . . ,
No more closet mess! Hanger Aids hold every hanger tangle-free . . each individual one separated from the rest! No more wrinkled, bunched clothing! Protects wardrobe; saves cleaning bills, re-ironing. Brass-tone metal; snap onto your present closet rod. Set of 6; holds 36 hangers. Order for every closet.
[_] Hanger Aids (J-20107) ................SI
MAGNIFIES A
WHOLE PAGE
YOU CAN MAGNIFY A WHOLE PAGE 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 page it magnifies! Approx. 7"xl0".
Full Page Magnifier (J-32706)..........$1
'Z'
''i - i
Dear Friend;
TWs s while^teViddes
f3''.K-Sy
easy and tun. ocsortment
we have gathered a of gifts and gadgets V
And remember thej-e I 3,^5
you shop by mad .ijo^^gPteed. yojt are"'5)rtished, we refund your money
blank ready? Vou can s^art"uSg"y -d right now!
Cordially,
3Keri
luue
L.t.aij
EtiM
I n. Minera Back
HTIISI rSj^To Work 3 Daw a Week
U oder New ^rike Trace
THE WORLD
DOING ON
YOUR
DID YOUR BIRTH MAKE THE FRONT PAGE?
Ever wonder what did? Now you have the answers. Full-size reproduction of the New York Herald Tribune front page published on that date, or any date from 1900 to 1964, tells what was happening. Novel personal or business gift. Set of 3 allows 3 different dates.
Birthdate Front Page: Specify full date. Ea. (DJ-33928) $1.00; Three (DJ-33944) $2.79
MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PROTECTOR . . .
Just lay it on at night . . . windshield stays clear!! Next morn . . . heaviest snow & if-flip off with it!! No scraping, sweeping, wiping! On & off with one hand . . . magnets at top & bottom grip hood & roof! Saves winter work, worry, and time. Heavy plastic; Jumbo 7 ft. size. (Get an extra one for the rear window.) Deluxe Flip Guard (J-63677) ........$1.98
Family Weekly, January 15,1967 ^ 1'
\
Your Own EXTRA DIAL PHONE ...No Rental Cost!
What you save on monthly bills, pays for this extra phone very quickly. Pay once and its yours for life! No further charges! Saves running for the phone . . . room to room, up & down stairs ... at home or office. Standard * phones are newly reconditioned. Complete with 4-prong plug. Just plug it in. Ass't metal & plastic, cleaned or refinished to a glossy black. Extra Dial Phone (J-14308).........$ 9.98
STAMP YOUR OWN DISTINCTIVE MONOGRAM
... on letterheads, envelopes, informal notes, greeting cards, memos, books. Impressive monogram seal saves costly printer fees! Fits right over the end of any pencil. Use any color ink pad. With an indelible ink pad, you can monogram handkerchiefs, shirts, T-shirts, etq. Rubber. Specify 2 or 3 initials.
Monogram Stamp (DJ-32698)..........$1
AUTOMATICALLY BOILS 4 EGGS
at table, as you eat breakfast! No more running back & forth from table to range. Boil 1 to 4 eggs . . . soft, medium or hard. Electric steam cooker shuts itself off automatically when theyre ready. Makes poached, scrambled eggs, too. White glazed ceramic.
Egg Cooker (J-33860) $2.98
DOUBLE STICK LABELS NO MOISTENING! . . . Theres
"sticky on both sides. Its the modern way to mount photographs, recipes, clippings, cards! Pop out of a plastic dispenser one at a time. Simply remove backing, apply to photo, and peel off front protection. 200 Double Stick Labels (J-06551) 79c
Handy Order Blank on the back page of this insert
WATCH $50.00 GROW! . . . Coin by coin you see it mount up. Separate see-thru compartments hold pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars clearly marked with each level value. The current balance at a glance! Revolving base. Whirls 'round at a touch. Transparent plastic. Key incl. 5" hi.
See-Bank (J-70920) ..$1.69
END FAUCET DRIP, DRIP, DRIP ... in seconds! Just drop a miracle Ball Sealer into-faucet , . . they stop leaks instantly! Self-installing ... no trouble: no , work! Amazing
neoprene: last far longer. Not affected by hot or cold water. Assorted sizes per pack; fit all standard faucets.
12 Sealers (J-48777) ...59c
SHARPEN ROTARY 6HAVER IN 1 MINUTE!
Enjoy closer, smoother, faster shaves! Rotary Hone is scientifically designed to sharpen all rotary shavers including floating head & regular Norelco shavers. Sharpens cutting edges & keeps them sharp. Use only once a month ... to keep electric razor at peak efficiency. Gives sharpest cutting edges possible.
Rotary Hone (J-30692) .............$2.98
ELECTRIC "VACUUM" CLEANS CAR INTERIOR
Powerful vacuum action from wide mouth attachment removes dirt, dust, crumbs from upholstery, dash, floor. Sucks them into removable bag. Tapered attachment for hard-to-clean corners, nookS & crevices. Cuts auto cleaning time. Plugs into car cigarette lighter. 9 ft. cord for "long arm reach. Plastic; 11". 12V.
Auto Vac (J-32482) ................$S-9
ORDER IN THE KITCHEN! . . . with new space-saving Wrap-Rack! Six roomy sections hold waxpaper, plastic wrap, foil, freezer paper! No need to be shelfconscious anymore! You can end that jumble in your kitchen cabinet or pantry! Boxes slide in & out easily, no falling down from the shelf! Made of vinyl-coated steel; 5" wide X 9Vi" deep X 8" high, n Wrap-Rack (J-74690) ...$1.49
ELECTRIC ROLLER CURLER ... NO SETTING!
You can style your hair in minutes . . . right before you go out! End nitely setting, sleeping on rollers, hot dryers! Great for busy housewives, travelers, after a swim, teen's Saturday night dates! U.L. Approved . . . safe for bleached, tinted, permanent-waved hair; vrigs: childrens hair. 3 size roller attachments incl. Electric Rolla Curl (J-31369) ........$3.49
DRESS-SHEER NYLONS GUARANTEED
NOT TO RUN EVER!
DRESS-SHEER NYLONS GUAR-' ANTEED NOT TO RUN EVER!
... If they do, we'll refund your money or replace them promptly free of charge. Special lock stitch is impossible to run. Has undreamed of snag-resistance. Fashion-smart stockings flatter your legs with the sheerest dressy look. Cling like a second skin, never sag. Seamless; denier. Reinforced heel and toe.
Non-Run Nylons $1.49
3 Pair $3.99
Beige
Sz 9 J-33753
Sz 9Vi J-33761 Sz 10 J-33779
Sz 10/2 J-33795 Sz 11 J 33803
SuRtaa
Sz 9 J-33811
Sz 9Vj J-33829 'Sz 10 J-33837
Sz 1Q1/I J-33845 Sz 11 J-33852
SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404
TINY PALM-SIZE CAMERA AND CASE! . . . Precision designed . . . takes clear, finely detailed pictures . . . and it fits in the palm>'Of your hand. 2" x IV2" . . . with single fixed focus lens, 1-speed shutter, leather case. Film is high speed, panchromatic; 10 pictures per roll.
Cantera 8> Case (J-18754) $1
6 Film Rolls (J-18762) 98c
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG AND MIST AWAY! . . . Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated mit works with 1 application. Windows won't fog or mist for weeks. Clears steamed mirrors, too! Luminous binding; slips on bumper for emergencies, r 1 Fog Mit (J-03780) . .$1.00 3 Fog Mits (J-59378). .$2.79
MIRACLE MAT STOPS DIRT AT YOUR DOOR! Magnetic-like action captures & holds dirt, dust, grit & snow . . . before they can reach & harm carpets & floors. Permanently treated to keep its dirt-trapping power through endless dirty fpotsteps, washings. Ribbed design; beveled safety edges. Has the look & feel of carpet. Machine washable. 19"x24".
Miracle Mat (J-17376) .............SI.99
DONT THROW AWAY OLD BAHERIES
MAKE USED BATTERIES WORK AGAIN . . . Extend life 5 to 15 times! Recharge them on house current. Saves $$$ on replacements for toys, cameras, flashlights, radios. Charges 4 at once . . . any D, C, penlite or transistor. U. Li Approved cord. ALSO AVAILABLE! . . . An attachment to recharge hearing aid batteries.
n Home Recharger (J-31872) .........$4.98
Hearing Aid Attachment (J-73049) . .. .$3.98
FamUu Weekly, Javnarn 15, HKl?
4'
13
RATTAN TRAYS SUPPORT PAPER PLATES . . . On
knees, picnic tables, bridge & dinner tables! Provide a firm base ... to prevent soggy paper plates from buckling & spilling food on your clothes. Serve guests without embarrassing mishaps. Handwoven. Hold 9" & 10"plates. Natural ora fiesta of asst colors. Set of 4.
Natural Rattan Trays (J-12708).... $1.50
Color Rattan Trays (J-33449) ...........$1.98
WALL PHONE HOLDER TIMES YOUR CALL . . .
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 3 minutes are up". Incl. memo pad & pencil rest. Provincial-finished hardwood; copper tone rooster. 6%"x94",
Chatting Center (J-19232) ...........$1.98
LOVELY CHINA OISTfES FOR DINNER BONES . . . Crescent shaped to fit against the side of your dinner plates. Hold bones from chicken, turkey, fish, chops, spare ribs, etc. Keep plates neat & appetizing. Can also be used as salad plates or individual sauce servers. Purely as a coincidence, the bone dishes are of "bone china. Floral designs; gold trim. 6W. n Bone Dishes (J-23606) Set of 6----$2.98
REMOVE FUZZ FROM SWEAT-
ERS ... A few strokes with Fuzz-A-Way works like magic! Whisks away unsightly balling, matting and pilling from sweaters and all napped fabrics in seconds! Easy! Lengthens the life of your clothes . . . theyll look newer longer. Renews blankets, coats, wool & knitted dresses, too. Handy size; plastic.
Fuzz-A-Way (J-17897) ..79c
ELECTRIC 1 TO 3 CUP PERCOLATOR . . . New "quick-cup plug-in percolator brews just enough coffee to satisfy you or serve a guest! No need to make gallons" of^ coffee any more! Also a hot pot to boil water for tea, instant coffee or bouillon. Aluminum with special heat-resistant base and handle; see-thru glass perk top. 71/z" high; 40" cord.
auick-Cup (J-04077). .$3.98
NEW ANGLE FOR MORE PLEASANT SLEEP . . .
Foam Bed Wedge is inclined to help you enjoy a more sound, relaxing nights rest. Provides gentle elevation from the lower back. Great for those who need rriore than one pillow for better sleeping or breathing. Turn around to elevate legs to help relieve tired legs & foot discomforts. Lightweight foam. Zippered cotton cover. 24"x27"x6V2".
Foam Bed Wedge (SJ-29744) ..........$9.98
FELT-TIP PENS ARE WATER COLOR PAINTS ... Set of
12 filled with continuous flowing liquid color. Write; draw; print; paint on any surface. Soft felt points. Perfect for signs, posters. Cant leak thru paper. Dry at once. Kids can play artist minus the mess of water, cakes, jars, brushes. 6 deep rich solids; 6 soft pastels. Color indicator caps. Washable.
12 Water Color Pens
(J-03483) ...........$1.98
SPRAY-ON "TILE" REFINISHES FIXTURES & APPLIANCES . . . CONTAINS EPOXY!!! . . . Dries to a super-tough, glass-smooth, porcelain-like surface. Perfect for tub, sink, kitchen appliances, cabinets. Wipesclean. Resists acids & abrasives. Ready to use. 16 ozs.
White Epoxy Spray (J-65201) ...........$1.98
Pink Epoxy Spray (J-65219) ...........$2.98
Coppertone Epoxy Spray (J-08763) .....$2.98
Family Weekly, January 15,1967
UJftQAl/l^l
Cicyi4.
POTTERY POTATOES PERK-UP SERVING ... the real ones! Brown matte finish looks & feels like baked potato skin. Fill the shells with baked potato innards or blended mashed. Warm filled shells in oven (theyre ovenproof) & serve. Topping Server (SVz") has ladle for sour cream, etc. Salt & Pepper (2V2").
Pottery Potatoes:
Salt & Pepper (J 33407) $1.00 4 Shells (J-33423) . . . .S2-98 Server (J-33431) SI.39
BALLPOINT PEN WRITES IN 12 COLORS ... A dozen beautiful hues in one jumbo pen! Colors you dont see in ordinary ballpoints. Yellow! Orange! Turquoise! Chartreuse! Pink! And you get a bakers dozen (13th color tossed in). Children draw multi-color pictures with one pen! Ideal for students, teachers, hobbyists. Plastic. 6V4" long.
12-Color Pen (J-31559) SI
CLEAR UP & SHARPEN COLOR TV PICTURE . . .
Right in your home! Save costly service calls. Safe & easy to us. No more watching fuzzy, blotchy color. Solves problem of magnetic field caused by moving TV set, vacuuming, electrical storms, cleaning, kids playing near set, etc. Use regularly to keep picture crisp. Storage clip (inch). Extra long cord.
Color TV Demagnetizer (J-22244) ..... S5.98
brat dolls are naughty,
BUT LOVABLE! . . . Mischievous tykes are full of "fresh surprises. They stick out their tongues when you squeeze them. But such lovable brats, whod want to change their naughty habit? Fun for little ones (grown-ups, tool) Arms, legs, heads move. Vinyl body. 7". Asst.
Boy Brat (J-34108) . . .$1.49 f] Girl Brat (J-34116) . $1.49
HAVE FANCY PROFESSIONAL BOWS . . . Fabulous Bow Maker makes them for you. Star bows, pompons, rosettesyour own creations! Any size! Ends struggling & ribbon waste. Makes your packages glamorous; exciting. Includes 24 plastic pins that snap the bows into the box & illustrated instructions.
Pro-Bow Kit (J-69854) . . $1
100 Xtra Bow Pins (J-79012) 90c
SMOKELESS LOGS FROM OLD NEWSPAPER ... For
your fireplace! Mak-A-Log rolls ordinary sheets of newspaper into sturdy-packed "paper logs". Leaves air pockets that let the fire burn "s.mokeless" . . . clean & warm. 4 logs burn for an hour & a half! Kit incl. 17" Mak-A-Log tcol, 12 binders, instructions, n Mak-A-Log-Kit
(J-75986) ...........$1.79
n 100 Extra Binders (i-070471-...........$1.00
NOW DRINK BEER OR ALE BY THE YARD! . . . Enjoy it the way English coach drivers of the 1600s did! Reproductions of 17th century ale glasses give you a really long drink! GREAT FUN AT PARTIES! Choose the V4 yard or V2 yard size. Clear glass. Walnut finish wood stands. Add 75c and print name or initials for personalized brass plate.
1/4 Yard of Ale (J-20511)
V2 Yard of Ale (SJ-20529)
IM$ 1^
SAVE $1,000 IN REPLICA FRONTIER SAFE . . . Inspired by the mssive safes used in towns of the early West. Holds up to $1,000 in change or bonds, certificates, etc. Secret combination lock, coin slot. Black, wrought iron-like finish; American eagle & floral design. Rolls on rubber wheels. All steel. Almost a foot high.
Q] Each Frontier Safe (J-27003) $4.98 n Two Frontier Safes (J-27052) $9.50
.$2.98 $5.98
Family Weekly, January 15, 1907
15
ADD AN EXECUTIVE TOUCH TD YOUR MAIL . . , with your own Name & Address Stamp! Large type gives an easy-to-read impression . . . looks like expensive printing. Compact case contains its own handy inking pad! Pocket-sized . . . weighs less than an ounce! Terrific for executives, housewives, students. Specify name, address, city, state . AND ZIP GODEi Rubber Stamp (DJ-25619) 98c
KEEP BRUSHES & COMBS TIDY 8< HANDY . . . Put new
at your fingertips neatness in your familys hair grooming. No more combs & brushes cluttering bureau, sink, toilet tank top. Tidy rack holds 8 or more combs & 3 brushes. 3 sections adjust to any brush size. Mounts on bathroom wall or sits atop tank or on shelf. Plastic; 10"x6"x3". Screws incl.
Brush & Comb Tidy
(J-32441) ..............$1.98
PHOTO ELECTRIC EYE LtCHTS YOUR HOME automatically when you're not there! You never have to come home to a dark house. 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 homes! White plastic. U.L. Approved.
Electric Eye Light (J-15545) .............$3.98
TUB/WALL CRACK SEALER . . . Make permanent, waterproof
repairs on tubs, sinks, showers. Stops hidden wood rot! Not a grout or caulking. Flexible vinyl in colors. Washable. 11' molding, cement, & applicator.
C White Seal (J-62224) . . . .$1
Pink Seal (J-63834).....$1
Blue Seal (J-63842) ----$1
Yellow Seal (J-63859) . . $1
DESTROY SEWER LINE ROOTS
Don't let underground roots choke up cesspool, septic tank & street piping. Save costly digging & sewer cleaning bills. Just drop Root-Out packet into toilet bowl & flush. Goes right to work when it reaches the root. Harmless to trees, shrubs, plumbing. Box of 6.
Root-Out (J-14779) . . .$1,49
CANCELLED CHECKS COULD SAVE YOU MONEY! . . . Keep them safe, secure, handy. New 1" expanding file design opens to 12" deep as you need it. 12 compartments . . . one for each month. Ready at a moments notice for tax purposes, proof of payment, etc. Red leather-like covers. 4" x 8".
Check File (J-32334) . . .$1
ROVER RETURN ME TO TOM JONES UOt ALiANY AVE ATtANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY O) 9-3141
PET IDENTIFICATION TAGS...
Every dog has his day to stray! And, what if your pet suddenly finds himself among strangers! This shiny stainless steel tag introduces him . . . assures his safe return! Looks like a decorative pendant. Specify pets name, your name, address and phone number.
Dog Tag (PJ-49270)......$1
PRESS RIGHT WITHOUT SHINE
No cloth! No towel! See what you're doing! Slip Teflonx Press-Rite cover on your steam iron . . . press woolens, gabardine, silk, even synthetics without trace of shine! Put creases in pants, pleats in skirts . . . new pep in tired suits & dresses! Fast, easy, saves money! t Press-Rite (J-65961) ...49c
SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE
... of toothpaste, hair cream, shampoo, ointment, etc. Just PUSH THE BUTTON to dispense the right amount. Vacuum pump dispenser empties tube down to the last drop. Saves money. No waste, twisted tubes, lost caps. Selfstick bracket. Rubber and plastic.
n Push-A-Tube (j-30189) $1.79
16
Fdwi/ji WeekJtj, Jdnnorii lit. 1 ff07
THE OLD-TIME WRAPPING ROLL IS BACK . . . from the country store days to serve as a memo dispenser. Cuts off any length you need for notes, messages, shopping lists. Colonial style hardwood; brass plated frame. Pencil ledge. 1000" paper roll incl. 4"x3V4".
Cut-A-Memo (J-34769).. .$1
3 Refills (J-34777)......$1
300 SQUARE FOOT PORTABLE GARAGE! Complete protection for car or boat anywhere!! You taKe it with you! Gigantic 12' X 25' sheet gives complete coverage! Heavy gauge polyethylene plastic! Waterproof, weatherproof, resists tears & scuffs. For garden furniture, tools. (Cuts to any size or shape.)
Car Cover (J-31864).. .$3.77
NON-STICK EGG POACHER . . .
Now poached eggs slide out smoothly from cups lined with super slick Dyflon. No butter necessary. Cleans with a swish of a cloth . . . nothing sticks; no scouring! Tray goes from range to table. Free standing legs. Each cup lifts out separately. Fits 7" or wider pan. n Egg Poacher (J-30536) $1.98
INSTANTLY
REMOVES
HAIR
BE YOUR OWN CHIROPODIST . . . Away with painful corns & callouses! Down with inexpedient pads & liquids! Pedi-Cut pares corn 4 callouses the professional way. Safely, quickly, painlessly, it removes hard skin & gives blissful relief. 5" long. Double-edged safety blade incl.
Pedi-Cut (J-10199) ...$1.49
10 Blades (J-10223)----75c
A SUNSHINE-FRESH MATTRESS
All The Time! Contour-fitted mattress cover of soft silk-tex-tured plastic. Slips on easily without turning the mattress. Mattresses stay new and clean. Feels like fine percale! Never rustles. Electricized corners. Waterproof. Allergy-free.
Full Cover (J-13961) ----$1
Twin Cover (J-13979) ..88c
REMOVE HAIR FROM NOSE AND EARS! . . . Smoothette is specially-designed to reach
those hard-to-get-at spots. Removes unattractive hair in nostrils and ears safely! Easy, gentle, HYGIENIC! Rotary blades wont injure delicate skin . . . no risk of infection. Finest surgical steel, chromium plated.
Smoothette (J-58784) .. .$1
SEWING MACHINE FITS IN YOUR HAND! Lightweight, wonder-worker . . . automatically stitches, hems, sews buttons, zig-zags and bastes! Does what electric sewing machines can't do: hems dress without removing it; slipcovers right on furniture; curtains & drapes as they hang. Uses standard spools of thread, needles. Steel gears. Styrene casing.
Hand Sewing Machine (J-33399) ..............$2.79
BE SAFE WALKING ALONE AFTER DARK! . . . Protect" guards you against attackers, muggers, rapists. Single spray holds them off while you flee or get help. Powerful chemical irritates eyes, throat, nose . . . leaves them helpless & in a fit of coughing. But wont harm permanently. A must for night-workers! Fits purse. Not mail-able into state of New York.
Protect (J-77685).......$1
NOW, CLIP INGROWN TOE NAILS SAFELY!". . . Specially designed instrument for cutting sensitive ingrown toe nails. Curved to slide safely in & 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. 4^4" long. Case included.
Toe-Riffic Clipper
(J-24026) ........ $3.98
CLIf OUT INGROWN NAILS
Familu Weekly. January 15. 1967_
17
' 1
ADD AN EXTRA "WALL-TO-WALL SHELF . . . ANYWHERE! . . . Adjustable shelf dividers expand from 14" to 25" wide ... fit "wall-to-wall in almost any cabinet or closet. Doubles kitchen storage area. Lets you use wasted space above dishes, jars, & cans, pots! Doubles closet shelf space, too! Sturdy steel: 6" high.
[J 1 Stretch Shelf (J-56846) ..........$1.59
2 Stretch Shelves (J-56853) ........$2.98
CRYSTAL - BRIGHT SCREW-IN CHANDELIER . . . Gleam-ing 5" prisms faceted to shimmer like diarti'onds! Fashioned after priceless originals! Lights up any room with the iridescence of finest hand-cut glass. Crystal-like styrene . . . never yellows SCREWS INTO ordinary ceiling i, socket. 2-tier 9" x ' ' " 6V2", 3-tier ll"x8". n 2-Tier 1.^'
Chandelier "
(J-49908) .. $1.98
3-Tier m,'
Chandelier i- . -
(J-49916) ...$2.98
WITH GOOD REASON
More and more people shop by mail at Spencer Gifts. Theyre used to our speedy service and prompt delivery. They know, too, our gifts and gadgets are famous work eliminators and money savers. And of course theres our money back guarantee if you are not absolutely satisfied. Buy by mail today at Spencer Gifts where the policy is old fashioned, but the methods modern.
Shop by phone . . . Call Miss Betty Taylor, 609-345-3258
REMOVE UGLY BLACKHEADS!
... A safe, fast, easy way to remove ugly, painful blackheads! Have a pretty, healthy, clean complexion! Blackhead Remover uses a simple painless pressure and vacuum method. Simply place tip on blackhead & press. Its gone! Your face looks fresh & lovely again. P Blackhead-Off (J-71118) 79c
POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR . . . ONLY 69c! Adds, subtracts and multiplies to 99,999,999 lightning fast! And never makes a mistake! Prevents overspending; checks bank balance and expense accounts. Easy to operate! Fast, noiseless, accurate. Steel.
Calculator (J-50492)
Each 69c 3 for----$2
SPRAY GREASE & CARBON FROM FRY PANS ...
pots, ovens, grills, rotisseries, etc. Carbon-Cleen works like magic . . . just spray it on . . . thick stubborn grease deposits rinse away. No more rubbing & scrubbing ... no soaking! QUICKLY DISSOLVES burnt-on black carbon and grease. Pans look new again! Use on aluminum, chrome, porcelain. Safe. 6 oz. spray can, r; Carbon-Cleen (J-62430) $1
BALLPOINT PEN EXPANDS TO A POINTER! Presto! Pull the tip of the pen & it telescopes into an 18" long pointer. A handy 2-in-1 tool for school teachers, leotsfpers; sales meetings, presentations, club gatherings. Push pen tip & it slides back into a 5" smooth writing ballpoint pen with pocket clip. Takes standard size refills. Chrome finish. ri Pointer Pen (J-33985) ......$1
-ri- d4
YOUR BEAUTY SALON HAIRDO STAYS FRESH
Coif-Protect keeps your hairdo beauty salon perfect while you sleep, shower, shop, do your housework, etc. Protects your hairdo without crushing it. Fits any size. Adjustable velcro tabs closure. Black mesh; soft fibre lining. Pretty shower cap included is specially-sized to fit right over it.
Coif-Protect (J-31278) $1.98
KEEP 8 PURSES 8. 18 PAIR SHOES CLEAN & NEAT . . .
and each in full view! SEE-THRU matching purse & shoe holder . . . help organize your wardrobe. End dust, scuffs, clutter. Easy to see & reach. Clear plastic pockets on each side. Pretty gold vinyl backing. Hang smartly & turn on swivel steel hook. Purse Holder 48" long; 18 pr. Shoe Holder 52" long.
C] 8 Purse Holder (J-00356) ...$1.98
36 Shoe Holder (J-00380) ...$1.98
GREEN FINGERS GRAB COINS!
The most spine-tingling bank weve seen! Ask folks to put a com on the creepy green circle. Press the lever & out pops an eerie hand to grab the money with its greedy green fingers. Kerplunk! Hand & coin disappear into box. A fun way to save. Black metal. 6" x 2Vz".
Fingers Bank (J-28845) $1.49
AIR MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE THE NEXT MORNING!
PURSE HAIR SPRAY REFILLS
Tote your favorite hair spray wherever you go. Remove cap to fill 'er up, right from your own spray can! Lightweight plastic atomizer tucks easily into cosmetic bag or purse. Holds several days supply. See-thru tells you when its time for an instant refill!
Hair Sprayer (J-21832) $1.39
MM'u liiFTS iiiiDGii mm
LA-3 SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 08404
NAME.
pleas* print
ADDRESS-
CITY.
-STATE-
-ZIP-
CHARGE TO . . . Diners Club Acct #. American Express Acct #__
HOW
MANY
STOCK NO.
NAME\OF ITEM (size, color, personalizatio|i}
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
! I
t
a
C
t
(-
PLEASE PRINT ALL
PERSONALIZING INSTRUCTIONS CLEARLY
TOTAL'
SALES TAX If you live in ttie following states, add the indicated sales tax-. ^ CHART Mass. 3%; N.J. 3%; N.Y. 2%; Pa. 5%; Va. 2% ^
SALES
TAX
(See Chart)
C.O.D. TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. CHECK BOX BELOW!
11 SEND C.O.D. 1 ENCLOSE $1 DEPOSIT. 1 will pay postman for balance, plus all 11 postage & handling costs. (C.O.D. TERMS NOT AVAILABLE on any item having the letter P or D before its code number.)
POSTAGE
AMOUNT
ENCLOSED
AVOID DELAY ... by including postage & handling charges with prepaid orders. These small charges represent only a part of the total costs. We pay the rest.
POSTAGE CHART
Orders over $12.00 add only 99c
Orders from $ 9.01 to $12.00... 89c
Orders from $ 7.01 to $ 9.00... 79c
Orders from $ 5.01 to $ 7,00... 69c
Orders from $ 3.01 to $ 5.00,. 59c Orders from $ 2.01 to $ 3.00.. . 49c Orders up to $ 2.00 ...........39cFamily Weekly, Ja nuary 15,
19
GRANDMAS OLD CUSTARD CROCKS . . . Oelicious dinner favorites & desserts . . . like rich, smooth, golden-brown topped custard . . . bake, look & taste better in handsome, oven-proof Early American stoneware cups. Bake &. serve right in the crock . . . beans, magaroni, rice pudding, etc. Deep shiny glazed brown with drip trim. 5Vz oz. capacity. Set of 6.
Custard Cups (J-32995) ...........$3.98
YOU CAN GROW LIVE MINIATURE TREES . . . They grow no more than 12" high with perfect branches and leaves! Complete 8 tree kit includes Asiatic Cypress, Date Palm, Fruit-bearing Apple, Sequoia Gigantea, Virginia Juniper, Norway Spruce, Mugo Pine, White Pine. Seeds are preplanted in special soil. Require little care. No green thumbs necessary!
Tiny Trees
(J-19950) ...........$2.98
PERSONALIZED SCHOOL-MEMORIES BOOK ... 13
strong keepsake envelopes . . . for, KINDERGARTEN THRU 12TH GRADE! Places for photos, signature, school work samplings, records of friends, teachers, clubs, health data, sp>orts, prom, etc. Grained covers; expandable plastic binding. 6Vz" x9Vs". State childs name.
Plain School Years (J-05736)......$1; 3/$2.79
Name School Yrs. (PJ-05744) ..$1.29; 3/$3.59
AIR-COOLED SWEATER DRYING!
Unique dryer holds sweater high up above any surface so that air circulates around and through it. Nylon mesh fabric for the speedy AIR-CONDITIONED action. Dries even bulkiest knits faster. Large 26" square area helps block sweaters, too. For tub rim, floor, table. Metal legs. Disassembles for shipping & storing.
Sweater Dryer (J-73395) $1.98
$1,000,000 BATHROOM TISSUE
in fake money. Youll be rolling in money with this bankroll of $100, $500, $25,000, &
$50,000 bills. Printed in money-green on soft & tender bathroom tissue. Guests will turn green with envy when they see this comical roll in your bath or powder room.
Each Bankroll (J-29553) 59c
2 Bankrolls (J-29561) ...$1
GOLDEN PRAYING HANDS SEALS . . . Seal envelopes with grace and reverence. Add inspiration to your letters, cards, thank you notes, gifts, mailing labels. Created from artist Albrecht Durers immortal masterpiece, "Praying Hands . . . translated into heavy golden foil. Easy to apply . . . just moisten gummed back. Each sealer lV4"x%". Pack of 50. Hands Seals (J-33001) ........50/59C
SLEEK TEAK TOP-OF-THE-DESK ORGANIZER ... A
varied collection of slots & compartments take the "dis" out of disorder. File stationery, memos, incoming & outgoing mail (even business size envelopes). Plenty of pencil & pen slots. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental teakwood in todays straight line furniture style. 14V2"x2$ii''x3Vii".
Teak Organizer
(J-26369) ...........$2.98
CAR SEAT COVER . . S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S ... For perfect fit! Adds new color in minutes! Protects fabrics. Creates non-skid, cushiony comfort. Smooth 100% nylon with heavy foam backing. Water repellent; machine washable. Easy-oni Fits front or rear seat cushion.
Car Cushion Cover:
Blue (J-11965) ......$3.98
Green (J-11973) .....$3.98
Charcoal (J-12047) ...$3.98 Brown (J-17335).....$3.98
Family Weekly, January 15,1967
Family Weekly/ Januanj 15,1967THE LADY BEHIND THE CRYSTAL BALLBy ADELE WHITELY FLETCHER
ture. As a child, she frequently predicted thinjjTs that iinfailiniily came to pass. It was, however, a Rypsy fortuneteller who first realized how very yreat Jeanes Rift was and how famous she would be.
"Your child,'' she told Jeanes mother, is blessed with the Rift of prophesy. Never before have I seen a hand with such lines. The star of David with a double headline leadinR from it . .
before Jeaiie and her mother left, the Rypsy, increasinRly impressed by other lines in Jeanes hand. Rave her a crystal ball. Jeane, lookinR into it, at once de.scribed the Rypsys homeland far away.
When Jeane is asked why God should have Riven her this Rreat Rift, she answers quietly, He knows my , faith is so deep that when He shows me somethinR, I will blurt it out to the world so people may know His power and His plans.
She reRards her precoRnitions as neither eerie nor any more special than any other talent. Actually, she says, we all possess somethinR of the psychic, even if its nothiiiR more than the way we react t(>the aura of people when we meet them.
Im particularly interested in the sensitivity with which the public reacts to the personal aura of those in public life. This, often enormously adds or detracts from their popularity irrespective of anythinR specific that they do or do not do.
While Jeane is not indifferent to becominR a celebrity, she works hard to maintain her private life. When^ we lose track of ourselves as individuals, she says, it can be very impov-erishinR and can cause us to lose our way.
But even in the most mundane matters, her Rift of prophecy keeps cropping up. Awakening at 4 on a Sunday morning, she knew that the gardener, who usually arrives early in order to plant before the sun is high, was not
coming. So she went down to the garden to put in the chrysanthemums that had been delivered the day before. She was right. The gardener did not arrive in time. Over every Jbush I put in the earth I pray, she says.
On the garden floor of the Dixons five-story, white-brick row house, there is a small reception room with a white marble floor and old French pieces. The dining room behind is 17th century in decor.
The drawing room on the second floor, lovingly described as 100-percent French, has curtains and upholstery of pale damasks. And on one wall hangs Jeanes cherished Madonna painting. To the rear is the combination library-music room with a Chinese decor. There is not a psychic book on the shelves. She says, I know only what Ive experienced.
It is here that Jimniy Dixon worTcs at his hobbycomposing songs. He had never wTitten music until Jeane looked into her crystal ball a few years ago and told him that he should be a composer.
When he protested that people w'ould laugh, she insisted that it would be through this God-given talent that he w'ould come to the greatest satisfaction and the highest honor he ever would know. He recently was named to the executive committee of the John F. Kennedy Cultural Center.
Jeane believes she has a duty to use her gift for those she loves. When her crystal ball showed her a plane crashing in flames, she urged her husband to travel to Chicago by train. Every-^ one on the plane on which he had been booked was killed.
Five years ago, when a friend planned a holiday. Jeane cautioned her not to fly on the same plane with Dag Hammarskjold. There would be an accident, she predicted, and he would be killed.
Early one morning she telephoned the Dixon office to say she had dreamed of a fire in one of the firms
houses. The salesman who hurried to the property was not surprised upon opening the door to smell smoke.
Another day while sitting under a hair-dryer^ Jeane had a yisiqn that sent her rushing to the phone. Dialing the office, she directed that an ambulance be called for George Miller, a salesman, who- was having a heart attack. At that moment Miller, apparently hale, was sitting upright at his desk.
An instant later, howevereven as the operator was calling for an ambulancehe fell to the floor! The doctor reported that any delay in getting him to the hospital would have cost him his life.
Asked to name the prophecy she considers most important, Jeane shakes her head. I couldnt possibly choose one over another. Im grateful for any crumb thats revealed to mej
Currently there is considerable talk about her prediction that between 1961 and 1969 the U. S. will have three Presidents (which sounds like bad news for President Johnson). Asked about this, she said, My crystal ball showed me three men standing before the White House, each one dressed as if for an inaugural, holding a hat, his eyes looking downward.
It is difficult to accept Jeane Dixons prophecies as calmly as she does. During my interviews with her, we talked of a mutual friend, Hilde-garde, the chntense, and Jeane said, Shes now back in this country.
I indicated my surprise. I had received an airmail letter from Hilde-garde postmarked only a few days earlier in London. In it, she said nothing about returning. But Jeane, upon hearing this, smiled, and her blue-green eyes sparkled. She repeated firmly," Shes now in this country.
The next morning Hildegardes press agent telephoned me to say, Talked to Hildy yesterday. She came in unexpectedly; called from Kennedy Airport. f
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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.
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Visits the Fashion Capita'
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
IT HAD RAINED in Paris for three weeks prior to the arrival of Carolyn Baker, 15, a finalist in Singers World Stylemaker Sewing Contest.
, But suddenly- on the day'- she arrived; the sun shone brilliantlyas if to welcome the Southern belle from Gainesville, Ga.
Carolyn quickly took the City of Light to her heart. Paris is everything 1 anticipated, she sighed, sihall shops, outdoor cafes, and especially the Eiffel Tower! Along with learning that the tower was 984 f^et high and weighed 7,700 tons, she was a^nished aOts reddish-brown color. I alway^^^tiipug^ Wwas black, she said.
A flurry of activities followed during the exciting five-day trip she had won; a tour of V^ersailles fT never saw so much gold in one place!), an afternoon with French students (They didnt seem nearly as romantic as I thought they would), attendance at a performance of Parisian entertainer Jacques Brel (I liked his harsh, sexy voice), and a visit to the salon of Patou for her first look at a French couture collection.
Toward the end of the week, final judging in the sewing contest took place. Carolyn did not emerge a top winner but she was philosophical about it: 1 was thrilled just to have won a trip to Paris. How many girls my age have? ,
Capping the whirlwind round of events, Carolynwho wants'to be a fashion jour
nalist or home economistmanaged to get an exclusive interview with Jacque Flsterel, top Paris couturier. What she gleaned from him was a clearly distinct fashion philosophy.
Fashion is a game that should not be handled by too serious people, quipped the designer.-J?Wh^-is shqcking today is going to be classical tomorrow.
His opinion on hemlines? Legs have been covered for thousands of years. They should be exposedbut within reason. On the shape of his new designs: they will be higher and freer with the body and clothes forming an engagement rather than a marriage. On colors: cool-water colors and bitter lemon will predominate in his spring collection. On American fashions: wonlen in America are richly but badly dressed; they are too timid and do not dress to please men. His message to American women: find your own fashion personality!
Esterel told Carolyn he would welcome an opportunity to visit America and show a collection, not to high society, but at the school level, where he could stimulate interest in fashion. Carolyn finished the interview \^ith a promise to inquire about inviting Esterel to lecture in America.
That November evening as Carolyn packed for her return flight, the vagaries of French weather emerged again. A steady fall of snow began to cover the city. Christmas had come a little too soon for Paris. But not for an exhilarated Carolyn Baker.
3
146 West 29th St., New York, N.Y.
22
Ftnnilfi Weekly, January 15, 15(17
FASHIONS
At eft, Carolyn (ivith hat) >ifudieH the yytannequin's t^legant ensemble as she views her first French collection, designed by Michel Goma for Patou.
Designer Jacques Fsterel, above, dresses Carolyn in a French original, complete with tubular-shaped chapeau.
winning creation, below.
3rd grade
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Reading is fun for Sarahas it should be for every child. At age four and a half, shes already choosing her own books at the Seui Diego, Cal. library.
She reads books many third graders find hard going. Yet she wont enter first grade for another year.
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Listen and Learn vsdth Phonics was developed by a reading expert. It has been endorsed, after qxtensive testing by teachers, schools, and educators.
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Your Childs Most Influential TeacherJts youbecause the preschool years in the home are the most important ones in molding him
Does education really begin when a child starts school? Is it then that the great storehouse of knowledge is magically opened to him?
The teachers job would be much easier if this were true. The teacher, however, receives the child after he already has been taught for five or six years by the most influential teachers that he will ever have, his own parents.
The changing of this foundation would be as difficult as the rearrangement of a floor plan for a house after the concrete foundation had hardened.
For example, the ability to read is considered the most important skill the child must acquire in school. Usually the childs eagerness to read is in direct proportion to the feel-i ing in his home about books. If good books are enjoyed by the parents and they are shared with the child, he is much more likely to read quickly.
In far too many homes the bedtime story has been replaced by one., more tv programto the great sorrow of the teacher, who must teach reading to a reluctant child who expects to be entertained rather than taught.
Besides the creation of wholesome attitudes, the parent can also strengthen the learning ability of his child by providing interesting experiences which contribute to his understanding of the world. A trip to the zoo or a farm, a walk in the woods or down a city street can do. as much for the speaking vocabulary as an expensive vacation trip.
Such experiences of seeing, hearing, and feeling provide a background necessary for understanding in the reading experience. Holding a little duckling is far better than reading about it.
It also strikes me that
By JEWELL LOFTON THOMPSON
Second-Grade Teacher, Vicksburg, Miss.
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IIIMIII|{||!IIIHI!||ll!llllllllllllillli!ll||ll|lltl!!llllll
children seem to be provided with every luxury except that which they most crave: someone to listen to them. They are talked to, talked at, talked about, but talked withseldom!
iiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Few have time to discover what a child is thinking, how he feels.
Creative self-expression begins long before the child is in a classroom. The parent who discourages
that self-expression little realizes the consequences.
Another skill which a child can develop early is the ability to follow simple directions. He should, at an early age, be taught to
listen, receive instructions, and carry out those directions to the best of his ability. Small duties in the home are valuable preparation for the time he will be required to follow directions and obey rules in the schoolroom.
The organization of a childs home is an important factor in his adjustment outside the home. If he is allowed to sit up late or rushes off to class with no breakfast, he is likely to be less receptive to teaching. Although a child himself contributes little to home organization, he is a lover of routine and feels more secure when calmness and serenity are present in his home.
The child who attends Sunday" school regularly is'^" easier to teach, gets along better with other children, and is usually more emotionally mature than is the child who does not attend a church facility for child training.
One experienced teacher remarked: I can tell immediately which children in my classroom go regularly to Sunday school by their behavior.
How can you help your child become a better stu- f dent? Too often when the v question is asked, it is too late for a really useful answer. Poor study habits % have become too much a part of the child.
There is no easy way to become educated, but the alert parent can lay a foundation of good habits which will make the process a happy experience. #
24
Family Weekly, January 15,1967
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
As the tantalizing aroma of apples in the house ivafts through the air, we are inspired to get out some of our best recipes for dishes you might come to consider real apple polishers.'
There is said to be an old Penn-^ylvania Dutch legeyid about our pictured apple dish, and it goes something like this: when you eat apples, pork, and sauerkraut at the beginning of the new year, good iuek trill be with you throughout -Hrr entireyear.
We hope that, whether you try this dish now or later, 1967 will he a lucky year for you.Baked Kraut un Chops Apples
6 loin pork chops, about 1 in.thick 1 teaspoon salt ' i teaspoon pepper
1 to 2 tablespoons brown su^ar
2 cups (1 lb.) undrained
sauerkraut * 2 cup seedless raisins,i plumped 12 small whole canned onions
2 unpared apples, cored and
cut in wedges
1. Hrown the chops on both sides in a large skillet. Season chops with half of the salt and pepper.
2. Meanwhile, toss a mi.xture of sugar and the remaining salt and pepper with the sauerkraut. Mix in raisins, ojuions, and apples.
3. Turn kraut mixture into a shallow baking dish. If desired, pull a few apple wedges to surface (see photo) before overlapping chops.
4. Cook, covered, in a 350F. oven about 1 hr., or until the meat is tender. 6 servingsApple Fritters
1 firm apples, washed, cored,
pared, and cut in % in. wedges
3 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons confectioners
sugar 1 Vi cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon baking pow der ^4 teaspoon salt i
2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk
1 tablespoon shortening, melted Fat for deep frying heated to 365 F.
1. Toss apples with a mixture of lemon juice and confectioners sugar. I..et stand about 5 min.
2. Blend flour and the next three ingredients in a bowl. Mix eggs.AooleMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
milk, and melted shortening. Add to dry ingredients all at one time and beat until batter is smooth.
3. Using a large fork or slotted spoon, dip wedges into the batter, coat evenly and drain over the bowl before lowering into fat.
4. Deep fry only as many fritters as will float uncrowded one layer deep in fat. Turn fritters as they
rise to surface (do not pierce).
5. When fritters are golden brown, remove, and drain over fat before placing on absorbent paper.
6. Serve-hot with maple-blended syrup, or sprinkle with vanilla confectioners sugar or with a cinnamon, nutmeg, or cardamom-spiced confectioners sugar.
About 6 servings
Rosy red apples, tart and crisp, are baked with sauerkraut and pork chops to make a fine family meal that has its own special legend.
Dips and Dippers
Thick, crisp, cool apple slices ( red varieties and golden delicious) make irresistible dippers. Alternate the red and golden slices, slightly overlapping, in rows on ^^ay or large plate. Potato and corn chips together with any of the attractively shaped and highly flavored snack foods are fine accompanying dippers. Quickly whip up an assortment of dips and dunks from the variety of prepared dip mixes available as well as from the popular soup mixes suggested for dips. Follow directions on the packets for both dips and soup mixes, and serve with the apples, chips, and snack foods.Birds Nest Pudding
The origin of this odd title seems lost in antiquity, but several versions of this pudding flourish in New England. All of them have one thing in commonapples.
1 cup water
2 cups sugar
'4 teaspoon red food coloring 6 medium-sized apples, washed, cored, and pared (keep whole)
3 eggs, fork beaten
'4 cup sugar
! 8 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups cream, scalded
1. Add the 2 cups sugar to the water in a large saucepan; bring to boiling, stirring ulntil sugar is dis-^ solved. Mix in the food coloring.
2. Add as many apples as will fit uncrowded in the saucepan; cover and cook slowly until apples are just tender, about 7 min., turning carefully several times to obtain an even color. With a slotted spoon, remove apples and place in a lV2-qt. baking dish. Repeat with any remaining apples.
3. Meanwhile, blend the cup sugar, salt, and extract into the fork beaten eggs. Gradually add the hot cream, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Strain mixture through a fine sieve over and around apples in baking dish.
4. Place baking dish in a pan on oven rack; pour boiling water in pan to a depth of at least 1 inch. .5. Bake at 325F. 50 to 60 min. until a knife inserted in custard about halfway between center and edge of baking dish comes out clean. Serve slightly warm.
6 servings
Pamlly Weekly, January 15, 1967
25
Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make^ adequate financial provision for their families after they are gone BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a scandalous probate system before it ever reaches their loved ones
NORAAAN F. DACEYWhy Haven^t You andJTour Family Been Told These Facts?
On average, it takes one to five yeais to close out an estate. During that time your spouse can draw a pitifully-small widows allowance but your children cant draw a cent.
It costs three to ten tim^ as much proportionately to settle a poor mans estate as that of a millionaire.
Under the existing probate system, complete sti-angers may share your estate with your family.
But, in the next 60 seconds I will tell you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now own to your loved ones after your death ivithout delay, without red tape and Without the excessive probate costs luhich your estate may otherwise he called upon to hear.
If you dont take the steps I suggest, my advice to you is Dont die, because complications will start the moment you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a special court. Sometimes called the orphans, chancery or surrogate court, its most common name is probate court. If youve left no will, it will dictate one for you in accordance with your states law which wont necessarily read as you would wish. Now your children can start their long one-to-five-year wait to get what is left of their inheritance after the appraiser fees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.
THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE
Senator Robert F. Kennedy recently charged that courts handling probate are shot through with scandal, scandal that has been docuiented over the years.
Fiorello LaGuardia called the probate system the most expensive undertaking establishment in the world. The New York Herald-Tribune editorially denounced those clubhouse lawyers who profit to the extent of one million dollars annually in fees, many taken, at a large percentage, from small guardianships where every dollar is needed. The Bridgeport Post called the probate system a gravy train. An article in the Journal of the American Bar Association called the Connecticut probate sjrstem one of the most viciously corrupt. Probate judges on average are the highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percentage and may earn more than the governors of their states. The income of one judge was 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice in Washington.
'Hie clerk of a Chicago probate court appointed 691 special guardians in a nine-month period. One of his friends got 76 guard-ianships-an average of two a week. A probate judge has reported that 90% of the appraisers appointed by a probate court perform no service whatever for the fee they receive. Many conscientious members of the bar are worried about the corruption built into our probate system but most lack the courage to speak out.
It is up to you to do something to help yourself. Sooner or later some of your own familys money will be involved. Dont wait and let your family and your children face this problem. Learn now how to avoid the probate system.
THE MAGIC KEY TO AVOID PROBATE
How can you give your loved ones the very maximum estate in the very minimum time after 3rou have gone? By avoiding probate. Yes,
virtually everything you now own can be quickly and easily transferred to your heirs after your deathand exactly as you specify, without any red tape, without publicity, without strangers meddling in your affairs and draining off the financial security you worked so hard to build for your family.
You can achieve all this very simply by a method which few laymen know about called an inter vivos or living trust. Indeed, only a small proportion of lawyers fully understand its usethe American Bar Association has just issued a training film to be shown to local bar associations to educate them on its advantages.
Even the maneficture ef this beek is extraer-dinary. It is net even printed en refnlar beek. paper. Neman F. Oacey has insisted that it be printed an the hifhest quality band paper suitable far the iropertant teial ferns it contains (and ufhich yen will be able te fill in), so that these will last ever ene hundred years.
Its amazingly simple: Lets assume that you own a piece of real estate which you wish to leave to your wife at your death. In a simple declaration of trust you say in part: I declare that I am holding this proF>erty in trust for my wife. Upon my death my successor trus-|. tee is to turn the property over to the beneficiary and terminate this trust. I hereby appoint as succes^r trustee the beneficiary hereunder. Upon your death, your wife, acting in her capacity as successor trustee, simply turns the property over to herself as beneficiary. She is then immediately the complete and absolute owner of the property. Thats all there is to it-no executors fees, no appraisers fees, no probate court cost. No one-to-five-year wait. No piece in the paper telling all your business.
tee can quietly, privately and immediately investigate possible buyers . . . then take his time to make the deal that will give your family the very maximum, with no undesirable publicity to harm the salc.^^
WHY THIS BOOK IS AMERICAS NO. 1 BEST SELLER
1 wrote this book to tell a few friends and clients how to avoid probate. They told their friends . . . and now it has zoomed to the top of the best-seller list because Americans everywhere are discovering that it frees them from the bondyie of the iniquitous probate system.
In it you will find an explanation of why it is vitally important to you and your family that you avoid probate. Next, youll find the actual trust instruments needed to exempt your home or other real estate, your savings or checking account, your stocks, your mutual fimd shares, your small unincorporated business, your close corporation . . . even your personal effects such as jewelry, antiques, paintings, etc.
With each instrument are instructions that even a school child can understand, and a picture of how the instrument should look when it is completed. All of the instruments are specially perforated for easy removal from the book and actual use.
In additk)n, youll find precise advice on a wide range of family financial planning decisions which you are called upon to make on matters of life insurance, taxes, investments and the like ... the very things you and I would talk about if we sat down in your own home to discuss your financial estate problems.
LOADEItWITH TAX-SAVING IDEAS, TOO
Ill show you a special way to give support to an elderly relative or to a growing child. Ill show you how you and the beneficiary can gain valuable tax benefits. Ill show you how to make gifts to charity to take effect at your death-but give you important tax benefits this year. Ill even tell you exactly what you do if you change your mind about any of the trust arrangements or want to change a beneficiary . . . and provide necessary forms.
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?
It means that youre going to learn how to make the money you earn safer and more productive, youre going to pass it on to your family at your death with a minimum of wear and tear from taxes and youre going to avoid completely the up-to-10% or 20% cost, the one^to-five year delay and the unwelcome
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
Your wn lawyer may not like this man because of his courageous fight against the probate system. (On the other hand, he might be one of those enlightened lawyers who will positively agree with Mr. Daceys fight.) But in a hundred books and articles, in more than than 5(X) broadcasts, Norman F. Dacey has brought his case for the streamlined passing of personal property to the American people. The American people have responded. Norman F. Dacey is bombshell news today. He is Americas best known professional estate planner. Senate committees, the Justice Department, the Defense Department, the largest consumer organization in America have all sought his professional assistance. At the invitation of the U.S. Air Force, he has delivered a series of lectures on estate planning at the Air Force Academy. Now you can obtain his guidance in planning your estate. We are proud to have published this historic book.
The author has also insisted that you be permitted to examine the book at no risk to your self. Accordingly, you may examine it in ;)i'ourpwn home for ten days and return it if it is not all that we claini it to be.
During the past 90 days we have printed and completely sold out nine editions. It is constantly in short supply. It has been first come, first served. Order it today on our special money-back guarantee. It costs nothing at all unless you are com pletely satisfied, and otherwise only $4.95. Send the coupon below.
publicity which will attract the attention of unscrupulous persons to your heirs. And youre going to keep the sticky fingers of any probate racketeers out of your familys affairs.
To my knowledge, theres never been a book like this before. It is truly a do-it-yourself kit which will enable any literate American to administer his own estate. If you came by your money easily and you dont much care who gets it wlwn youre gone, the book isnt for you. But if youre a hard-working American and you want to decide for yourself, with a conscientious lawyer if you like, who is to get your ^tate when youre gone, and if you have no intention of bequeathing a chunk of it to the local probate court, this book was written for you.
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY -
7
C-0, 1966
VITAL IF YOU OWN ,
A SMALL BUSINESS
Passing on a small business, incorporated or uninconMrated, to relatives or employees is extremely important. If necessary, your business can quickl)f sold by the beneficiary-trustee if that is your and their wish. Otherwise, it could be tied up in probate court for years. A distress' sale under probate procedures may produce little or nothing . . . may even create obligations. With an inter vivos trust, your successor trus-
CROWN PUBUSHER8 Dept. FWl-lS 419 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10016
*;lHo" ' Avow Probate including full informalion as to how I may Without Probate costs and delays. I understand that this book is printed
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9 ? Enclose SI good-will deposit. Pay post
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NAME.
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Geography Puzzle
In this letter box are the names of 18 rivers that have been important in the development of this country. Some read up, some down, some forward, some backward. Find the sequences of letters that spell them.
{See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This
1. What would you do if the puppy chewed your dictionary?
2. What does a cowboy use in traffic?
{See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Name
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2. Hidden in this sentence is the name of a ereatu+'e* that looks like a roek :Rover barked with joy when Cora let him out of the yard.
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The Elephants Toy
Bu Caroline Jo Pryor
My trunk, laughed the elephant, giving a w4nk, Is handy for bther than taking a drink.
Then squirting the monkey from tiptop to toe, More fun-than a new water pistol, you know!
Answer Box
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Fish Tale
By AL KAUFMAN
. 1
FuDiiljl Weehlt/, JaHuari)'}'>, 1 017 27
an"ELEPHANT.':.TREE':..and'A-B-C^ over $8.00 worth of books for your child FREE!i " ZrTBBE? Ilf
AN ELEPHANT IS NOT A CAT by award winner Alvin Tresselt and Wilbur Wheaton. Rollicking tale about a miller who went off to buy a cat to guard his corn, but came back with an elephant. Recommended by LIBRARY JOURNAL. Delightfully illustrated in color. Publishers price $2.95
THE WONDERFUL TREE HOUSE by Harold Longman. "What kind of house should a tree house be? The boy in this book sees many kinds in his oak tree. SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL: "Will appeal to young children." Written in verse, with lots of color illustrations. Publisher's price $2.95
FUN WITH A-B-C A 1-2-3 by Hal Dareff, illustrated by Mary-lin Hafner. A gay picture book filled with fun and learning. VIRGINIA KIRKUS' SERVICE; "Really does accomplish its purpose ... to drill beginners in the alphabet... and to take them from 1 to . . . 10". Publisher's price $2.95
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